Newspaper Page Text
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KATHKIt UKrUKT.
Swnal Service United State»
far W lS»I o/relegrame and Reported
i^rmrtu of Commerce,
the L J 1 c .„ lV>JAT T July 29, 10:44 P. m.
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To^dl in last (S) eight hours.
ibbr'riat'"* 1 *-—-' ( il L
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er.
Fair.
1.80
Cloudy
.....
Clear.
1.65
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•
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Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
j. . i
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0.06
Fair.
Clear.
0.57
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.....
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Clear.
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Fair.
Fair.
[Clear.
.....
Clear.
0.48
Cloudy
1.95
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Clear.
0.10
Fair.
*
Clear.
Clear.
Fair.
o.oi
Cloudy
.....
Clear.
0.57
LtKain
lihrtntif" 1 a N -—C, Calm; L, Light; G, Gentle;
F^FYiVh; i!. brisk; n » Higb; «a» Gale; Ilur,
^Note.--Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
W. 3. Popple, Observer.
(emrarati'e Statement of Temperature.
July 29, if* 74 -
.°7S
<l'- u ' AS
4-19 p.m.. 5J
T9
]ir:44p.ni * y
jjsximnni.
Minimum
SS
75
*U“<“ . r
jlemTemlieratureof-^
6Joo in.
day.
Baiufall..
July 29, 1873.
7 a. m *-77
•?p.m... 76
1:19 p. m.. 76
9p.m 75
10:44 p. m 74
Maximum 00
Minimum .^... 00
Mean Temperature o£
day 76
Rainfall 1.02 in.
W. S. Popple,
Observer Signal Service, II. S. A.
Index to New Advertisements,
jlagjizines for August, at Estill’s News
Depot.
Large double-door safe for sale by Bryan
A- Hunter.
For New York, steamship Loo, Wednesday,
August 12th.
New York State butter for sale very low
by D. Y. Dancy.
Moonlight excursion to Isle of Hope to
morrow evening.
Dwelling house for rent—apply at Gas
Company’s office.
Notice of T. B. Marshall *fc Bro. concern
ing bark J. L. Dimmock.
Tin* Recursion of Colored Churches.
The grand combination picnic and ex
cursion given by the several Congrega
tional Churches (colored) of this city and
vicinity, on Monday Last to Liberty coun
ty was largely attended. The object of
the excursion, as was lately stated in the
News, was to reorganize and recognize
the old Midway Church. The Woodville,
Belmont, Savannah and Midway Churches
united. A council was formed, of which
Kcv.'-^l Howe was elected Moderator and
Kev. Jiunes elected as Scribe.
The Midway Church, as lately organ
ized, contains over one hundred mem
bers. Kev. Floyd Sneltou is their pastor.
There ♦were present Revs. Lacey and
Francis, of the M. E. Church; Revs. F.
Keaton aud Quarterman of the Baptist
Church. ^
I Prize ShootiiiK Amnns the (Serumn Fire-
4 men,
On Tuesday night the Germania Fire
I Company held their regular monthly
iceting and after the transaction of rou-
I tine business, lager and cigars were in-
I traduced and a genial time followed.
During the evening it was announced
■that the officers intended presenting a
1 handsome prizo to be contended for by
I tlie members with the rihe. The propri-
I etor of Mumm’s Garden tendered that
■ pleasant resort gratis for the occasion,
I which offer was accepted with thanks.
I Music will be engaged and arrangements
[will be made for a go.od time. The
I Germania “Fire laddies” have not had a
I prize shooting since 1850, and the com-
I ing affair is anticipated with great plea-
I sure. aA -
Rank Defalcation.
The reports which have been current
I during the past two days, and to which
1 casual allusion was made in yesterday’s
I Sews, in reference to the amount of the
Idefalcation by the cashier of the banking
Wise of Messrs. E. C. Anderson <fc Co.,
lari;, in some measure, exaggerated. The
I books of the concern were examined yes-
I terday, aiul so far as ascertained the
I amount does not exceed $15,000. The
■ cashier left suddenly on Saturday night,
Ion the train for Augusta, from winch city
Ibis course is unknown. Col. Anderson is
■known to be possessed of large means,
land it is not inferred that this defalcation
1 3 01 seriously affect his banking house.
Regular Meeting of Council.
Council i
Council
Savannah, Ji
p. m.
or Anderson^ presiding;
Aldermen-Heyer, Lovell, Ballantyne,
Blair, McMahon, Arnold, Cunningham,
Sorrel
The minutes of ..the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Committee on Accounts reported as
audited the sum of $8,889 76.
Committee on Finance, to whom was
referred the-petition of Mrs. M. B. Haz-
zard for compensation in changing sur
face drawers, reported in favor of pay
ing petitioner $20 in full Adopted.
Committee on Fire reported unfavor
ably on petition of K. H.'Floyd to make
repairs on certain building.
Fire Committee reported favorably on
petition of Mary Lee to make repairs of
building.
Committee on Bocks and Wharves, to
whom was referred petition of Hunter &
Gammell, asking reduction of rent of city
wharf, recommended a reduction ?f $200
per annum at the expiration of present
lease.
Committees on Bocks and Wharves
Streets and Lanes, to whom was referred
petition of Mrs. Tjamar in reference to
thp cleaning of sewer running into Bil
bo’s Canal, reported satisfactory arrange
ments had been made to that end.
The City Assessors submitted their an
nual report, which we publish elsewhere,
and which was received as information.
The City Marshal made a report in
reference to lots in need of repair, in
conformity to ordinance of Savannah.
Received as information and ordered to
be published.
OBDINANCES.
An ordinance to amend so much of or
dinance of August, 4th, 1869, as relates to
encroachment upon streets, lanes and
thoroughfares. Ordinance’upon its sec
ond reading. Ordinance put on its pas
sage and passed.
Tin- Steamer Dictator. |
The steamer Dictator arrived yesterday
laoraiug from Charleston, and departed
■shortly afterwards for Florida. The im-
Iprovements recently put upon her, and
|*!iicli liave been noticed in tho Mobning
Ifefs, mid considerably to her appear-
Itacc. nu,l she may now be ranked among
|lle finest steamers coming to our port.
|A small cannon, mouutod forward, is used
| (, > signalize her nrrival and departure.
IHie officers have adopted a new uniform
Inf blue, with brass buttons, and show off
I "’-‘I. Among the large freight she brought
wer was a lot of machinery for Welter's
totton press. ' *
Hotel Arrivals.
Br-UiXis's Eobopean House. July 29.—
polphus Ottinger, Quincy, Fla.; A. Fla-
N. Y.; M. llosenfeld, Hungary,
-siope; ..Mooes Gauniuger, Albany, Ga.;
t r Powers,Eufaula, Ala.; W.W. Brases,
Washington county, Ga.; Fred Dysart,
- Augustine, Fla.; E. Engle, Valdosta,
,.?■> Kaiser, Brunswick, Ga.; Xi. C.
r .ns, Qnincy, Fla.; F. V. Watts and
annly p jj \y a tUy Thomaston, Ga.; 3".
h ’ a %, Atlanta, Ga,; Fred Schlegil-
b\“- C.; T. Noonar, Jefferson county,
heorgia.
The Exrur*ioii to Tybee.
The attention of the managers of the
"nitj Choir Excursion, is called to an
“■portent omission in thoir advertise-
- yesterday. The price of tickets
/“ not mentioned and no information
..... eQ Ri i 1° who the committe were or
l j tickets could be obtained. . Several
t* 11 ' 5 'J'Bo desire to go on the excursion
[i lr ‘ ™“«1 these questions to us yester-
ut ,. we wcr e unable to’“furnish the
"“nation.
Shi], j. i) illlmock .
’ well known ship arrived hero on
L, a ^ rom Hayre by Belaware.Break-
b consigned to Messrs. T. B. Mar-
Bhe Dimmock lias lately been
renovated and* had her bottom
.S : is now in excellent trim.
bere for the first fall freight
! .i-Sra
Nnvul Stores.
'-2ST0X-, July 28.—There were re
spirits turpentine and
“^287 bl,ls.
witbn r0 ( Sin ' ' r * 10 m arket was quiet
“ rc ;P° rt<! «l sales! Crude tur-
quot ?, d at 25 bbl -
' 1 ' ° f ° r Y ellow dip, and $2 75
IVrHonal.
tv t'erti
tflw . W i%> son of Mr. George W.
U olj ° J “J j oUi
feNewy^ 0 ^ 1 : 1,eeD I’mcucm
'filed Iot “Kout a year past,
00 interline ste:iulalli I ) Herman Living-
a sUort ** to his sZ
practicing medicine
year past,
t fc J Gardu;r 1,e ““-
• wholesale and retail
„ V .* 8etables and fruit, 38 Market
oid!, rai,|lliis Pnpers *
ct fifty “''“•“P'Ui, suitable for wrapping
a hnndred - Ap p‘y to
by' *° l
I ““na-if
rere and diagonal Suits, for
u 'Tl; u ^*co.
f-*® Bronglitoa street
fivead.
s*f U ‘ , ' Sked Bread
Goto
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Eetitition of Hebrew congregation of
Mickva Israel, praying that they be re
lieved from gronnd rent on lot upon
which it is proposed to erect a religious
temple. Referred to Finance Committee.
Petition from W.' B. Waples, praying
that the taxes upon property comer of
Bay and Bray ton streets, ’ upon which
rents have ceased in consequence of their
early demolitioir,"Be not required of the
owners. Referred to Finance Committee.
Petition of Martha Smith, asking re
duction of taxes on her property in con
sequence of the hard times. Referred to
Finance Committee.
Petition of Michael Lyon for permis
sion to remove n certain building. Re
ferred to Street and Lane Committee,
Application of Jos. A. Roberts for per
mit to make sewer connection. Refer
red to Street and Lane Committee.
Application of Randolph Arson, execu
tor, for permission to make repairs of cer
tain property. Referred to Fire Commit
tee.
Application of Claghom <!fe Cunning-
hum in reference to removing obstruc
tions and changing wharf and requesting
permission to make certain improvements
to their property. Referred to a special
committee, consisting of the Mayor and
Aldermen Blair and Ballantyne in con
nection with the Commissioners of Pilot
age.
Application of Usina <fc Jones in refer
ence to proposition made by certain mer
chants to construct a dry dock, the city
to lease for the purpose a certain tract of
land, and proposing specific arrangements
jvith the city looking to the establishment
of a ship yard at this port. Referred to
a special committee of three with the
Mayor, and in conjunction with the City
Suryeyor an'd Corporation Attorney.
The following committee was an
nounced In accordance with above mo
tion : Aid. Arnold, Meyer and McMa
hon, with the Mayor, Corporation At
torney and City Surveyor.
Application of Mary A. Prendergast,
in reference to lot 26 Lloyd Ward, and
proposing to sell the same to the city on
terms previously offered. Accepted.
Petition of R. Lachlison in reference
to a misunderstanding regarding the
abatement of certain taxes on his pro
perty. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this order of business Alderman
Ballantyne mode a verbal report in
reference to the roof of the market build
ing, which is in need of repair. Refer
red to the Market Committee' with in
structions to examine the roof, ascertain
what repairs are needed and advertise for
proposals to do the work.
APPEAL CASES.
Case of A. Gamert, charged with'viola
tion of ordinance in keeping a disorderly
bar-room. Tried in Police Court and de
fendant fined $15. Case appealed to City
Council.
About a dozen witnesses for the prose
cution were examined and evidence elici
ted to the effect that there was a general
jamboree in and about the bar-room on
the night of the 7th of July, and the
noise was so great that persons residing
in the block, some distance off, were
awakened. Beating of drums, blowing
of tmmpets and twanging of fiddles, ac
companied with curses and yells, several
of these witnesses asseverated constituted
the disturbance. On the other hand, the
defense introduced a number of witnesses
who were equally as positive that there
was no nnasual disturbance and no extra
ordinary amount of swearing. The music
was furnished by a serenading party,
and according to the opinion of those
who were present at the time, was not cal
culated to disturb any one. The place was
previous to this time and subsequently
has been orderly.
The defendant was represented by Mr.
R. J. Wade, who laid particular stress
upon the fact that at the time of the dis
turbance two policemen came upon the
scene, and they had not considered it of a.
sufficiently serious character to arrest the
parties, which they otherwise would have
done, as it is well known that the police
men aro efficient and vigilant in the per
formance of their duties.
Tfie case having closed, Alderman Sor
rel moved that the fine imposed by the
Recorder bo confirmed. ' Seconded and
adopted.
No other business being presented, on
motion the Council adjourned.
and Things Laconically Nojed.
The police have a rather quiet time
now-a-days.
The weed crop ip the Park Extension
is flourishing.
Go to the Bemocratic meeting, at the
Theatre, to-night.
The deaths in Charleston last week
were 47, in Savannah 14.
. No session of the Police Court yester
day. The docket was clear of a ease.
The first Bemocratic meeting of the
campaign at the -Theatre' this evening.
Be present.
There are some embryo statesmen in
this city who, in the course of time, may
rise to distinction.
The excursion to the Isle of Hope last
night was a grand success. As was an
ticipated the visitors were unusually nu
merous.
Magistrate Russell yesterday furnished
the jail with a boarder in the person of
Daniel McCall, who is charged with'as
sault and battery.
It is reported that Lt. Col. Martin J.
Ford, of the First Volunteer Regiment of
Georgia, has forwarded his resignation to
Governor Smith.
It is presumable that every man knows
his own business best, but some intellect
tual geniuses imagine they know their
own and their neighbors too.
The eminent critic has again pranced
to the front, and having no business of
his own to attend to, waggeth his tongue
for the amusement of his neighbors.
Our worthy friend Capt. W. W. Paine
returned to the city yesterday. He was
not rusticating in Blackshear but has
been to Eastman and neighboring towns.
The City Court was in session yester
day morning. Argument was heard on
motions to distribute money in the hands
of the sheriff belonging to the estate of
Br. Walsh, against which there are sev
eral claims.
The Saratoga Rrgntta-
The crew of the Palmetto Boat Club,
who have entered for the Saratoga regatta
on the 29th and 30th'of Auggst, will not
leave Charleston for the scene of the race
until the 19th of August. They are,
It is reported that there is a widespread
feeling among the colored people of
Charleston in favor of better government.
Then why do not they unite with the
white people and overwhelm the thieves
who are in power.
Some one tnmed on the hydrant in the
yard attached to the Cathedral school,
yesterday afternoon, and the premises
were flooded before the cause was ascer
tained, and the hydrant stopped by a
yonth, who got over the wall.
Magistrate Abrams had an examination
in a case of larceny after trust, preferred
by one of the colored “excursioners” from
Albany against another, to whose care a
trunk had been entrusted. There was
no evidence to sustain the charge, and
William Brown, that’s his name, was
discharged.
When you get out of bed in the dark
to salute the melodious Thomas cat, keep
your hand on your nose and feel your
way cantiously. Nothing is more de
moralizing than to scrape your shin
against a chair, and bump your nose
against the door.
The English sparrows, which were
“domiciled” at the Park, have grown
tired of the serenity of that charming
place, and have come down on the<Bay to
enjoy the noise and confusion. They'
may be seen flitting about on the green
and in the trees on the north side of the
street.
I adopt this method pf informing the
business community of Savannah that
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 pf the
work is considered.
The Mobning News Establishment is
complete in every particular, the mate
rial having been selected by a competent
printer, from the best foundries of the
- country, and embracing the latest, most
popular and beautiful styles of type and
designs of typographic ingenuity and art.
The press department comprises every
description of machinery, from the
smallest job press for cards, to the larg
est poster press, and the work executed
will challenge comparison with any.
I also keep on hand a large assortment
of paper of all kinds, cords, programmes,
<fcc., purchased directly from the manu
facturers, and-am thus enabled to offer
inducements to the business public that
cannot be excelled.
All work guaranteed to be as repre
sented. J. H. Estill,
Proprietor Morning News Office.
Report of the City Assessors.
The following is the report of the Gity
Assessors for the six months ending July
1st, showing the value of improvements
completed in the city since January 1st.
The report was presented at the meeting
of the City Council, and, as elsewhere
noted, was received for information:
Savannah, July 27th, 1874.
The undersigned Gity Assessors here
with submit their report for July showing
tho improvements ..completed since Janu
ary last. The assessments are made in
conformity with the last ordinance—they
having in eaeh case allowed the reduction
of twenty per cent.
The improvements amount as per sum
mary to thirty-eight thousand two hnn
dred and seventy-five dollars ($38,275)
exclusive of $1,600—value of lots os-
Respectfully submitted,
Rout. B. Walkeb,
J. C. Taylob,
O. A- Magill,
City .
Attest:
Wx. H. Bulloch, Clerk.
At EstilPs.
Scribner’s Monthly for August; Oliver
Optic’s Mohthly for August; Phrenolog
ical Journal for August; American Agri
culturist for 4ugust; monthly part of
Every Saturday for July; Monthly part of
Appleton’s Journal for July,
Illustrated London News; London
Graphic; Turf, Field and Farm; Sunday
Mercury: Spirit of the Times; Ifew Tori?
Ledger; Chimney Comer; New York
Weekly; Saturday Night; Fireside Com
panion; Star Journal; Girls and Boys of
America, No. 44, voL 2; Leslie’s Yonng
American, No. 14.
New York Baily Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Graphic. Baltimore Sun,
Charleston News and Courier eveiy day
by mail.
Savannah Morning News and Savannah
Daily Advertiser on the counter every
morung.
— : r—
Butter,
Parties in need of a pri:
Reunion of the Third Georgia Regiment.
The following from a letter in the At
lanta Constitution, dated Union Point,
25th instant, in reference to the reunion
of the survivors of. the Third Georgia
Regiment at that place to-day and to
morrow will will be read with interest:
Commodore Geo. N. Dexter, of Madi
son, with his accustomed energies, Is at
work here to-day, and is being ably assist
ed by Mr. John Henry Carlton, son of
Judge L. D. Carlton, of this place and-
others, through whose exertions the Fair
Grounds have been put in order, and
ample arrangements made for the com
fort of all wno may attend, either as ac
tive participants in the reunion, or as in
terested spectators.
On Thursday the members of the regi
ment will arrive, report to headquarters,
hold meetings for private consultation,
aud arrange plans for a permanent or
ganization. Letters have been .received
from survivors in all parts of the State,
and nearly every one has expressed his
purpose to be present. On Friday, Col.
Claibom Snead, who entered the regi
ment as a Lieutenant, and was its last
commander, will deliver an “Historical
Address,” and an “Eulogy.on Gen. A. R.
Wright,” the first Colonel of the organiza
tion. It is confidently expected that this
duty will be discharged in a manner that
shall redound to the glory of this gallant
corps, and add new laurels to the death-
eold brow of the brave commander who
so often led it to the conflict, but who
now sleeps the “last sleep” in the silence
of the grave.
Excursions North.
Editor Mominq News :
Permit mo to nse a brief space in your
popular paper to make a suggestion to
our railroad officials in reference to the
issuance of excursion tickets. Whilst it
ot be denied that the great majori
ty of those who leave the city»in the
summer, visit the springs and New York,
yet there ore many who do not care to
visit either: The excursion plan is a
good one, and the liberality of the steam
ship and railroad lines in arranging the
scheme, is highly appreciated. Travelers
have the choice of either land, or sea
routes to New York, at $32 the round
trip by the former, and $30 by the latter.
In ease, however, they desire to visit
Baltimore or Washington, they have to
pay the fall fare. Why can not these
cities be included in the excursion ar
rangement ? The Centra! Railroad Com
pany have displayed rare liberality in is
suing half-fare tickets to-the various
stations and termini on their several
lines, and will undoubtiy reap benefit
from this policy in increased travel. Is
it not possible that the arrangement sug
gested can be made with proper effort,
and that travelers generally may be bene-
fitted 7 Inquibeb.
however, training very industriously, and
will doubtless render a good account of
themselves in the great muscular contest.
Their new shell haa.been finished, and is
in New York awaiting the arrival of the
crew, who will take it on to the lake with
them when they go. The following is
the list of the crew with their respective
weights: W. M. Lesesne, captain, 175
pounds; H. Nott Parker, stroke, 145
pounds; DeSaussure Parker, No. 3, 145
pounds; H. D. Bull, bow, 140 pounds.—
Charleston News.
In this connection we append the fol
lowing from the Daily * Saratoffian for
the purpose of correcting an error therein
contained, and that is that the to crew
represent Savannah at the Saratoga
regatta were ever beaten by the Palmetto.
The “Schley Crew” who participated in
the Charleston regatta, and were beaten
by the Palmettos, are known as the
“Younger Schleys.” This for the informa
tion of the Saratogian. The fallowing is
the paragraph to which we have alluded:
" The Schley Crew, of Savannah, Ga.
Financial.
Nzw York, July 29, Evening.—3
at percent, on calL Sterli
quiet and steady at U 88. Gold .*109X. Govern-
_ ments closed firm. State bonds quiet and
formerly connected •with the Cooper Club nominal.
of that city, will probably arrive in Sara
toga this morning to take part in the Au
gust regatta; The crew at the National
Regatta at Philadelphia, given by the
Schuylkill Navy, in 1872, won the four-
oared shell race against all the Northern
clubs. For years they have been the
champions of the South, but a few
months ago were.beaten by the Palmetto
four of Charleston, the members of which
club are now also on their way to Sara
toga Lake. The Schley Crew bring with
them for practice their celebrated “dug-
out,” which boat has won many races on
the Savannah, but they will use in the
regatta a modern shelL”
PRINTING AND BINDING.
A Word With Our Business Men.
Dysentery and all bowel complaints can be
cured by taking Dr. Scheetz’s Bitter Cordial, at
july24-F,M«fc\Vlw O. Butler & Co’s.
A iioptilar machine, the Wheeler & Wilson.
jnly23-tf
Works like witchcraft, the Wheler & Wilson.
jnly23-tf •
“Cousin Sarah recommends the Wheeler «
Wilson.” * july23-tf
Beaver,-Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at Hjsidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-tt 135 Brought on Street
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and .Sus
penders at Heidt, Jaubon & Co’s.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Trunks, Valises, Traveling-bags andUmbrellas
at Heidt, Jaudon & Co’s.,
nov20-t£ 135 Bronghton Street.
Wm. Ryan, 125 Bronghton street, cor. of Bull.
Picture Frames. Mouldings, Glass. Ac. inn24-tf
Should be Attended To.
Editor Morning News :
I have noticed recently in the Mobning
News several articles referring to the
condition of the city, in which yon com
pliment highly the inspecting officers,
acting under the direction of the Board
of Health, for the efficient manner in
which they perform their duties. . Doubt
less this praise is justly merited, but yet
there are many things overlooked by
these officers, or if reported receive no
attention. Some of the streets are very
much in need of grading, and hence are
often, especially after a rain, in anything
but a pleasant condition. Moreover,
these pools of stagnant water are calcu
lated to engender disease, and it be
hooves' the authorities to see that they
aro promptly filled np. One of these
places, presenting the appearance of a
muddy pond, is on Liberty street, near
Abercom, and is the cause of serious
complaints, among the residents, I ob
served a brief allusion tojthis mud-hole in
your issue of yesterday, and I hope thaj
immediate steps will be. taken to fill it up.
It is strange the inspecting officer of this
ward has not reported this matter before.
Citizen.
Lndden «& Bates* Music House—Summer
Schedule.
The splendid trade we have had during
the'past month shdws that rid matter
how hard times are people will buy when
bargains be had. Yr’c shall therefore
keep our stock up through the summer,
and continue to offer bargains.- Pianos
and Organs received every week direct
irom manufacturers and pold at lowest
>rices and on easiest-terms, ever given.
: ilveiy family can be supplied on our in
stallment plan. Elegant Pianos at $275,
to $300, $325, $350 and $400. Mason &
TTnmlin 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, Brums and small musical
instruments, to be found in the city.
Whatever is wanted in the musical hue
f-nn he had at Ludden & Bates .
jun22-tf
Remly Mixed Paint.
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Ready Mixed Paint, on the
third page of Weekly. Not having used
tho mint -we can’t speak from experience,
bqt we feel sure it is to the interest of all
ne arficje Of J .’ot our customers, who desire painting, to
[Washington Special to Chicago Trihnne.]
Silver Jones on Grant and Csesarism.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is in the city,
and was interviewed to-night on the third
term views generally ascribed to him, as
recently published in-tho Nevada Territo
rial Enterprise, and which have been
largely' copied in the Eastern journals.
The Senator says that he did not insti
gate the publication of the article, as has
been asserted, and -that he had nothing
whatever to do wil h it. The paper which
published the article supported him ar
dently in his candidacy for the Senator-
ship from personal friendship on the part
of its then editor and proprietor, Joseph
Goodman, who was strongly opposed to
Jones’ competitor, Sharon. Last year
Sharon, who is a very wealthy man, an
nounced himself publicly as a candidate to
succeed Stewart, and Goodman immediate
ly stated he would not support him. He
found the Sharon interest too strong for
'him, however, and sold out his interest
to that clique, and is now in Europe.
SENATOB TONES,
Therefore, has no voice whatever in what
that paper has to say. He deprecates the
idea -that he is in any manner the mouth
piece of the' President, and says that,
previous to the publication of the' famous
memorandum, he had never been in the
Executive Mansion but twice. He be
lieves, however, in Grant’s possessing
strong common sense, and ia ot the opin
ion that he can not and 'will not under
any circumstances agree to become a can
didate for a third term. He says Grant
has made himself a record as
AN OBSOUBE MAN,
Who forced himself to the front of the
army by his victories and abilities, re
ceived the surrender and the sword of
the great leader of the rebellion, General
Lee, was made President by an almost
unanimous vote of the people, and was
elected to the.second term in the face of
venomoun attacks from. every side and.
against a popular candidate, and should
be satisfied. He has the best chance in
the world to retire with a record clear of
a single defeat, and cannot risk a trial for
a third term. The Senator concluded this
conversation by reaffirming his belief thnt
General Grant could hot be induced to
run for another term.
Tlie Plymouth Church Prayer-Meeting.
The Plymouth Church Friday prayer
meeting was well attended lost evening,
>n anticipation of further developments
respecting the scandal. There was, of
course, no action taken iti regard to the
affair, bat the customary prayers and ob
servations of the congregation in the dis
course of the presiding minister were
outspoken tmd expressive of confidence
and trust in Mr. Beecher. The address
of Rev. Dr. S. B. Halliday was purely
doctrinal, and was based upon the text
taken from Job, ’ “Though he slay me
yet will I trust in Him.” Prayer was
offered by Brother Brush, and a short ad
dress was delivered by Mr. Morton, and
each contained an invocation of the
Divinity for the pastor, and strength to
enable him to pnrsue the field of labor
which was still before him. Mr. White
also offered prayer, beseeching benedic
tion on the pastor, grace and strength to
resist every trial and affliction, and to re
store him to his flock reinvigorated and
hopeful. Mr. Gilbert made a brief, ad
dress, jn which he said that calumny and
slander would fall without harm on those
who put their trust in God- In lie cep
larnity which some supposed was pending
over their church, they should put their
trust in Him who was ever mindful of
his children. He did not intend to make
any allusion to this matter, but he be
lieved it would work out in the end a glo
rious benefaction, not alone for the
church, but for Him who was tried and
was suffering. Addresses of a similar im
port were delivered by Mr. Hnnt and
others, and on the conclusion of the ser
vices Mr. Halliday announced, in answer
to several interrogations, that Mr. Beecher
was in remarkably good health and
spirits.—N.Y. Times.
The assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church reports Mr. Beecher as being
quito jolly. This was to have been ex
pected. The man who wouldn’t bo jolly
at the thought of being the chief proprie
tor of the most beautiful aud extensive
scandal of the age, must have a skin as
thick as the epidermis of a rhinoceros.-
Courier-Journal.
DAILY
. OFFICE OF THE MORNING
Savaxnaii. July 29, 4
Cotton. — The market was nominally nn-
changed, with 34c higher asked. The quotations
remain same as yesterday. Sales SI bales. We
quote: .
Good Middling 16X0—
Low Middling 15X0—
. Good Ordinal ..'..14X0-
Oidinary...... 12X0-
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT
Sea is’cL
Stock on Hand Sept. 1st. 1873.... 536
Received to-day : 85
Received previously 7,440 669,079
Total....
Upland.
7,976
Exported to-day.
Exported previously..,
Total......
! 7,7051
7,705
640,188
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening
271
9,664
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
New York, July 29, Midnight.—Kghty-ones,
State bonds—Tennessees sixes, 72; new, 72;
Virginia sixes, 28; new,28; consolidated, 52; de
ferred 10; Louisiana sixes, 20; new, 20; Levee
sixes, 20; eights, 22; Alabama eights, 45; fives,
35; Georgia sixes. 74#; sevens, 89; North Caro
lina’s, 18; new, 10; special tax, 5; South Caro-
linas. 25: new 17; April and October, 17; Missouri
sixes, 92#; St. Joseph, 92.
' New Orleans, July 29.—Gold closed at 109#.
Exchange—New York Sight % per cent, premium.
Sterling $5 36.
Cotton.
New York. July 29, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipts a bales; gross receipts 538 bales.
Futures dosed steady; sales 18,600 bales as
follows: August, 16 3-32@lC*^c; September, 16
15-32@16#c; October, 16#c bid; November, 16
7-16016 15-32c: December, 16 7-1601615-32C.
Cotton dosed quiet; sales 957 bales; middling
uplands 170173£c. y4
Augusta, July 29.—Cotton dosed in fab-
demand; middling 15Xc; net receipts 52 bales;
sales 63 bales.
Charleston, July 29.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 15Xc; low middling c; good ordi
nary 14#c; net receipts 130 bales; exports coast
wise — bales; sales 100 bales; stock on hand 6,557
boles. .
Philadelphia, July 29.—Cotton dosed dull;
iddling. 173£c; net receipts — bales; gross re
ceipts 577 bales.
Memphis, July 29.—Cotton dosed firm and in
good demand; asking higher; low middling 15l£
@153£c; receipts 69 bales; shipments -47 Dales;
stock on hand 8.310 hales.
Baltimore, July 29.—Cotton dosed dub:
middling 16£c; low middling 15^c; good ordi-
haiy 14^c; gross receipts 7 bales; exports coast
wise 100 hales; sales 215 hales; to spinners 105
bales; stock on hand 3,848 hales.
Galveston, July 29.—Cotton dosed quiet and
unchanged; middling e; good ordinary 14)£c;
net receipts 10 bales; exports to Great Britain
bales; exports coastwise — bales; sales 20
bales; stock on hand 4,129 hales.
New Orleans. July 29.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 16J£c; low middling 16c; strict good
ordinary —c; good ordinary 14%c; ordinary 14c;
net receipts 64 bales; gross receipts 75 bales;
exports coastwise 120 bales; sales 250 hales; sales
last evening — bales; stock on hand 23,359 bales.
Mobile, July 29.—Cotton closed quiet and
firm; middling 16c; net receipts 21 bales; ex
ports coastwise 100 bales; sales 100 bales; stock on
hand 5,677 bales.
Norfolk, July 29.—Cotton dosed dull; low
middling 15Jfc; net receipts 140 bales; exports
coastwise 160 bales; stock on hand 539 bales. IB
Boston, July 29.—Cotton closed quiet-
middling 17#c; net receipts 42 boles; gross re
ceipts 147 bales; sales 150 bales; stock on hand
8,000 bales.
Wilmington, July 29.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 15#c; net receipts 15 bales; stock on
hand 592 bales.
Thursday, . .
Arrived Yesterdiur.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel,
«£? Robertson.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, Dearbon, New York—Hunter &
Gammell.
Schooner Carrie Melvin, Andrews, St Johns, N
B—F W Sims & Co.
Schooner Index, '
Schooner Eclipse, Conkling, New York—Bus
sell & Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, New York.
Brig Emily T Sheldon, Brunswick.
Schooner Paul Seavy, Norwich, Conn.
Schooner Curtis Tilton, Bull River.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Palatka, &c—Brainard
A Robertson.
Steamer Rosa, Philpot, Augusta and landings—
W F Barry.
Menu
jBy Tybee Telegraph Co. to the Morning News.}
Tybee, Ga. Joly S9.1S74.
Passed^—Steamer Dictator, from Charleston.
Passed out—Steamer Dictator, for Jacksonville,
dxa brig Bmily T Sheldon, schooners Panl Seavy
and Curtis Tilton. Steamship Leo, passed out
far New York at 9 p m. Nothing in sight. Wind
" "—ier hour. Vail
at sunset, South, 8 miles per hour. Vaileau.
London, July 16—Arrived, Adventure, KUenby,
t Newburyport, July Z4-=SaUed, schr W G Mose-
5y, Abbott, Darien.
New Todc, July 26—Arrived, schooner Almeda,
Willey, Satilla River.
Toulon. June 16—Arrived, bark Langet, Niel-
am, Savannah. ,,
Key West, July 26—The British steamship Mis-
sissippi. of the Mississippi and Dominion line,
from Liverpool for New Orleans, which went
ashore three months since, near Cape Florida,
----- - the Baker
probably proceed
own
New Or-
Provislons* Groceries, dfcc.
New York, July 29, Evening.—Floor closed
dull and n shade easier for Southern; common to
fair extra $5 6506 30; gooff to choice extra $6 35
011 00. Wheat very: winter red and amber
western $1- 2S0133. Corn firmer and in moderate
demand; 78#0SOc for western mixed: 79^079^0
or crime western mixed afloat: 78#@80c for
western yellow; 87c for white western. 'Coffee
dull and unchanged. Sugar firm; fair to good
refining 7XQ81-16c; Muscovado 73^0—c; refined
—jr firm and in good demand. Molasses quiet
i steady. Rice steady and in moderate jobbin)
demand. Tallow lower at 8c. Pork quiet an*
firm at $22 CO for new mess. Beef quiet. Lard
firmer at 12J*012 S-16c fCr prime steam. Rosin
steady at $2 2002 30 for strained. Turpentine
steady at 35035#c. Whisky lc better at $1 04,
Freights firmer and quiet.
Baltimore, July 29.—Flour closed dull and
steady; Howard Street and Western Superfine
$4 2505 00; Howard Street Extra $5 2505 75;
Howard Street Family $6 2507 75; City Mills
Superfine $4 0005 00; City Extra $5 2506 00;
Brands $7 0007 50; City Family $7 0009 50.
Wheat active and firmer for Southern; steady for
Western; White Choice $1 400145; Amber $1 40
P H 45; Fair to Prime White $1 2501 35: Good to
rime Red $1300138: Common to Fair Red
$11801 28; Ohio and Indiana Red $1 2301 30;
Pennsylvania Red $1 2001 30; Western Spring
$1 15@1 25. Com dull: White Southern 90c;
Yellow Southern 85c; Mixed Western 78c. Oats
active and higher; Southern 5S@G0c; Western
Mixed 60c; Western White 62c. Rye dull at 800
81c. Hay $2102150. Provisions strong. Mess
Pork nominal at $23 50024. Balk meats firm;
shoulders S>££; sales 40.000 pounds of clear rib
sides at He. Bacon fairly active; shoulders 9^c;
clear rib sides 12c. Sugar-cured hams 17017>rc.
Lard firm and scarce; refined 13#c. Western
Batter firm, higher and scarce at 24026c. Coffee
nominal and quiet; fair to prime Rio. cargoes, 20
022c. Crude Petroleum unchanged. Whisky
firmer.and higher at $1 02. Sugar strong at 10j£
011c.
Cincinnati, July 29.—Flour closed dull and
a shade lower. Com steady; mixed 65067c. Pro
visions—demand light and holders firm. Pork
quiet and firm; held at $23 5002400. Lard scarce
and higher; summer 12c; kettle 140142fc.
Bacon firm; shoulders 8^083£c; dear ribs ll^c:
dear sides llXc. Whisky in good demand and
firm; advanced to 97c.
Louisville, July 29.—Flour dosed quiet and
m fair demand: Superfine $4 0004 50. Com in
fair demand and firmer; white 7S0S3c; mixed 74
076c. Provisions qniet. Pork quiet and in* fair
demand; mess $24 00. Bacon firm and in fair
demand for shoulders; dearribs llMd dear sides
lljfc. Hams—sugar cured 15^01Cc: plain 14#e.
Lard 14#0l4&c. Whisky 97c.
St. Louis, July 29.—Flour closed quiet, un
settled and lower to sell, with little doing. Corn
dull and lower; No. 2 Mixed 59062c in devator.
Whisky firm at 98c. Pork firm at $23 25 cash.
Bacon—shoulders 9jtfc; dear ribs llJJ4@ll>£c:
dear sides 11^012c, cash. Lard firm; refined
12c.
^Wilmington, July 29.—Naval Stores—Spirits
of Turpentine weak at 31c. Rosin qniet at $1 70
for 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 29.—Flour closed dull:,
treble extra $5 7506 373*; choice $6 50. Com
dull: mixed 80c; yellow 83c; white 93c- Oats
firmer and scarce at 75080c. Bran dull and
lower at 85087XC. Hay dull; choice new $25 00.
Pork qniet and firm at $24 50. Dry salted
meats scarce; shoulders S3*08Xc- Bacon firmer;
shoulders 9?Xc; dear ribs 123* c; clear sides 12%a
Hams 163*@17c. Lard firmer and scarce; tierce
13%c; keg l4J*c. Sugar—no sales. Molasses-
no sales. Whisky dull; Louisiana $1 00; choice
Cincinnati $1 05. Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime
193tf@23j*c. Com meal dull and lower; hdd at
$4 25.
STOCK WANTED.
Forest Gity Loan Association,
Railroad Loan Association,
Georgia Loan Association,
Peoples’ Loan Association.
APPLY TO
BRYAN & HUNTER,
BROKERS.
j720-lw
WANTED FOR CASH.
' )APER Stock, Rop
Old Books, Iron
and all kinds ol
Junk. "The highest market price will be paid by
M. T. RYAN, on River’ street, between Barnard
and Jefferson. Jul31ml2
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—AU persons who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution of 3
in the Texas revolution of 1836, will hear oi
ethingto their advantage by communicating
with CARLOS RODREQUES, care of this office
Savannah, Ga. octlOtf
SOI
VESSEUS WANTED,
rpo carry Fhoephnte Rock from Boll qrCooeavt
i rivers to Great Britain. Apply to WILDER
& CO. declT-tf
fox Jfok.
Steamboat for Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT SAVANNR, GA.,
On tlie First Day of September next,
;.thc
Before the Custom House door, di
hours of sale, one i’•on-hull St
with Machinery, known as
THE CLYDE,
And being property of Coles, Sizer & Co.
Said boat, recently capsized in Sap elo Sound,
has been raised, and is offered for sale under an
order of the Superior Court of* Richmond
county. ' ^
Terms cash.
• CHARLES A. HARPER, Receiver,
jnly29-td 225 Bioad street, Augusta, Ga.
FOR SAIiE,
nnnE EXHIBITION BUILDING at the Fair
JL Grounds, containing between 250,000 aud
300,000 feet of lumber, and about 100,000 shingles,
all iu good preservation. Applv to
DR. J. G. THOMAS,
jy21-tf . Chairman Ex. Com.
bolter, are referred tp. the advertiseBiei^ teptilte gan^eV Murphy Ciafk, agents the sons of St, Louis rising for the third
of D, Y. Dancy, in another column, J fox Savannah* mart>-6m and last time. Chicago Times.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, having mam
moth bridges, have engaged in a generous
rivalry to determine which has the great
est number of Sam Patches. Cincinnati
is ahead, though the Mississippi, in the
neighborhood of the span, is thick with
2o0 EASTERN, in store and for sale
low in lots to suit purchasers.
jnlyl5-tf
WILDER 6 CO.
Berwick, July 13—Arrived, Carl August, SJe-
wi^rts, Darien.
D'eal, July 13—Arrived, Dne Fr&tcjli, from
Shie.Ms for Savannah.
Liverpool, July 13—Sailed, ship Voomtt, Evans,
Savannah.
Iiverj-^ool, July 13—Entered out, Ellen C Boms,
Femand-^na*
London, .July 13—Arrived, Brahe, MatoMfrom,
St Mary’s, <»a.
Bremerlu.wen, July 13—Arrived, brig Antoin*
ette, HalsloOP, Savannah.
£By Telegraph.]
Charleston, * July 29.—Sailed—South Caro
lina.
New York, Jaty 29.—Arrived—Steamships
Bolivia, Moro Ca T<tle_
Arrived out—L impio, Arracan, Costa, Helene,
Aurora, Maine, U.totpsia. Nederland.
Per Atlantic & €alf Rafinoad. July 29,1874—
—6 bales cotton, 2 cans lumber, £4 bbls rosin, 10
bbls turpentine, 21 Wes wool, lSHtgles hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, July 29. 1874—79bales
cotton, 1S5 sacks c ora, -40 dozen brooms, 12 half
hhds shoulders, ISO- hWs floor, 5 bbls grist,40kegs
bolts and nuts, 25 bags coffee, 1 box ordnance
stores, 12 boxes dn ogs, 2 plows, 30 ooxes tobacco,
1,440 watermelons, 1 box and 1 keg mdse.
Experts.
Per steamship J j©o. for New York—501 bales
upland cotton, 20 bales domestics, 99 bbls tnrp.en-
tine, 345 bbls rosi n, 45,600 feet lumber, 56 casern
rice, 48 bundles bides, 7 tons old metal, 99 empty
carboys, 39 bales. and Dags wool, 50 pkgs assorted
mdse. 1,150 wat< mndons.
Per schooner«Jarrie Melvin, for St Johns, N B
—41,488 feet tini brer, 142,848 feet lumber, 1 barrel
rosin.
Per schooner ludex, for Boston—208,357 feet
lumber, cargo by .Millen, Wadley & Co.
Per schooner Eclipse, for New York—156,000
feet lumber, cargo by Bussell & Co.
Murphy & dark,
98 Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercom Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGX AXD
Ornam’tal Painters,
GILDING.
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GLAZ IN G
AND
Paper Hanging.
We are prepared to offer estimates for every de
scription of Paintin': in any part of Georg_a,
South Carolina and Florida, and guarantee satis
faction in the execution of our work.
We keep always jn store a select stock of the
following articles: •
PITRE ENGLISH B. B. LEAD.
ATLANTIC and all other brands of LEADS.
. OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, BRUSHES.
Furniture, Demur and other VARNISHES put
np in quart, pinf and half pint bottles, ready for
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 Banders’ LADDERS.
A select stock of GOLD and PLAIN PAPER
HANGINGS.
Persons desiring work and material in our line
would do well to give na 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
apSS-tf
MUEP1IY & CLARK.
CgpprtttgrgMp Hottog.
NOTICE
SHE Dim of DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & CO.
T wasdlssolved on the 13th inst. by mutual
consent. Dwight L. Roberts win carry on the
Factorage ana Commission* Business at the bid
Factorage an DWIGHT l. ROBERTS,
Bunin. j, a. GARDEN.
In
retiring from the firm I thank my friends for
their Uberaf patronage, and ask that they wfil
tme loDwight L. Roberts, Esq., who
, extend the same _
-will continue the business.
F. A. GARDEN.
I have purchased Mr. F. A. Garden’s interest
in the i-’«i—. and will continue on my own ac
count, and ask for the liberal patronage extended
to the late firm.
july»S DWIGHT L. ROBERTS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Savxhkah, 45a., July US* 1874.
T lTE copartnership heretofore existing^
PawenjieM.
Per steamship .U Liviiurston. from New York—
Louisa Bohn, Mrs R Hamilton, Mrs M J Roberts
and son. Geo H W biteside, Richard Williams, F
Simpson and wife. Miss Ada C Ostrander, Dr K
under the firm
Son ^n S^o1. B ^ D |iffife-warz as-
son,™ a ll liabilities .nd will make
f, A. BRADY.
In retiring from the aboveflrml wonldthmik
'riendsfc
Per steamer Diet* itor. from Charleston—A G
Caredo and wife, H tOpeman, Mr Whitney. C D
Kyall, R J Ryall. and 7 deck.
Per steamship Lt *o. for New York—J H
Rogefs, wife and daufe 'liter, C H Eldndge, C G
Wheeler, E Batty, Mrt '■ A T Smith and 2 children,
Mrs S B Fowler, Mies .S J Hayp, C Davis, P F
Bowers, Mrs J McDont ’Ugh, W O Price, Jr, A N
Kajser. W S Craig, Cum E A Watts, Jno P Dunn,
Mrs F B Watts, Miss E Nathans, Mrs J J Mc
Donough, 2 children and nurse, W T Burch and
wife, IIC nail, C C Flen ling, Mrs S Pease, Mrs
M Hughes, and 5 deck.
my friends for their pant pdronage, and aak ftjd
they extend the same to Mr. Schwarz, who will
continue the bwdnen. *• A - BRADY.
continue the bnaineK.
Haviii" umetaased. Mr. Brady’s interest as above
I solicit a c uainumce of the patronage so Hber-
ail^hestoweu^ thehdefir.m ^
NOTICE-
S AVA xjuh, Ga-, Jtfj 1st, 1874.
■VTCOTCK is hereby * 5**®“
JN sold our interC8L\** ourSavannah ffotwc to
MESSRS. V. L. START* A C°.
Thanking our custom Lor their
age bestowed upon ns, v, „ •
successors. Mr. V. L. S ^*£- ,nd Jno * F "
| will collect onr outstanding 'otaima^^
Consist ices.
Per steamship H Livings ton, from New York—
E Adolph, A 9 M. 'O Butler & Co, Bernhard & K.
1 ’ -- ldmij B
_ ... ooper &
Co, Crawford & J^, F W Cornwell, C A Corlina,
Davant, W tb Co Jj A Dongiass, A Doyle, M J
Doyle, DeWitt, M & Co, Einstein, E & Co. A , ,
Friedenberg & ‘So, Foster Davis, A Fernandez, M XTAVING THIS DAY nnre. rite entire;
Ferst & Co, Gcnnii & L. S B Goodall, C L Gilbert H Stock and Ftaties* dT 'be business of;
Haines. GM Heidt, j!e Hernandez, E M Hills-
man, H D Headman, S Krouskoff, N B Knapr,
Lawrence & W, J Uppman * Bro, C & S Ledfie,
Jno Lyons, ^nkenAB, Latiupp* Co,
I MESSRS. W. M. BIRD* CO.', w. ’J'S''S'USSS'j
to conduct the-some at the old ftan
- — tcnDBRnOBL
aker street, and ask of the public a ’ SPJSJSlSo
.ofthepatronage so liberally bestow
Bros <!
Miller, Moor Bi
^ T r
H Myers & Bros. McKee & B, G H
~ ' P & Co, D McCon-
old firm. Our stock will be kept
standard. . ^
jylO-tf • ■ Y. L. STARR» & 00
S Orff, W &'ci’Ti Cdiver^ Partnership Not ice.
J Olin, Putzel & Son. J Panlsen & Co, G F Pep- ,
per, Rogers & D, C D Rogers, H G Rowe, F Has- I fpHE limited partnership existing betwei xuDah-
C R R, J s Spanier, W H Stark & Co, | JL iel G. Parse and^Daniel R. Thomas, g
npson
Seybold, Woods & C, A KSc CW West, FWerm,
LT Whitcomb^ H A Wide.D Weiabein,Wheeler
g W^M’fg Co, H Young, A if Y banes,A <6'G R R,
Per Central Railroad. July 29, 1874.—For’dg
Agt C R R, c W Anderson it Co, Bernhard & Iv,
Claghom & C, A Friedenberg Co, Gomm & L,
R P McCapts, agt, Weeds AC, Lieut J W Dillen-
back, Solomon Broe, Lawrence A W, H Myers A
Bros, R J Davant, A4GBE Agt,Hopkms * W.
Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad July 29—
For’dg Act. J F Brown A Co, G C Gemenden,
Gomm * L, H Myers & Broe, C E Van Vorst,
Goodman & M, w Cummings & Co, M Ferst &
Co, C Saussy, Claghom iC.ASOE R, Order,
J S Tyson, L J Gnihnartin A Co, Tison A O,:
Mcinhard, Bros A Co, Sam Belsinger, Ludden A
B, Davant, W A Co, S Woodfleld, Bernhard * K,
D Cox, W S Land, W H Stark & Co. Cay & K. .
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. July 29
—For’dg AgLA &GRR.S&C R_.IL Goodman
A von Harten, D W Ketchum, D Thou
- steamer Dictor, from Charleston—I
& R, D Heyward, M J Solomon.
renewed from that date for two years next e.
ing, to expire July 1,1876, Daniel G. Purse .
Daniel R. Thomas continuing general partne
and Albert H. Stoddard special partner, contrii *-
uting twenty-five thousand dollars to the common-*
stock. D. G. PURSE,
D. K- THOMA
A. H. STODD.
Savannah, July 1,1874. julyI-W6w
rs, under the firm name
, alters, libellants, I will ex
pose for sale at public auction, and will sell to
the best and highest bidder, for cash, on SATUK-
higbest bidder, for casli, ou SA1
DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D.
o’clock in the forenoon, in front of
18
the 1
Ga., the BARK ALEXANDER McNEIL, her
tackle, apparel, and lnrnitnre, as she rCDw lies at
the wharf known as the Lower Hydraulic Press
Company’s Wharf, in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia.
Dutod at Savannah, G^J^Sto,^^.
]nly29-td United States Marshal.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
"ITTILL be sold before the Court House door of
V V Chatham county, on TUESDAY, the FIRST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, between the lemd
hours of sale, that lot of land in the city of Sa
vannah, known as lot number five (5), Elbert
ward, on the southwest comer of South Brood
and Montgomery streets, with the Improvements,
consisting of a commodious brick dwelling house
■ id convenient outbuildings.
Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of
Washington county, for distribution among the
heirs of JoseptuH. Hinat
Terms—One-third bash; balance in one and two
with mortgage on ^property, 19 per cent.
juiy27-Tn-td
RUFUS E. LESTER,
Administrator.
H. AUGUSTA HINES,
Administratrix.
(CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
issued out of the Honorahlc the Superior
Court of Chatham comity. In favor of Aaron
Champion vs. William R. byiiions, I have this day
levied upon the following described property: ^
twenty-fonr (24), Chatham ward, 20 feet front, i
Gordon street, the property of William R.
And will sell the said described property, before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah,
of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the
TUESDAY in AUGUST, 1S74, between
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage
fi. fa.
Terms cash, porchaser^gi^g^fotrtitles^
Sheriff Chatham county, Ua.
JUlyT,14,21,2S,ang4
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
r TNDER and by virtue of certain tax executions
by the Tax Collector of
U placed in my bands by
Chatham county, for State and county taxes for
the year 1S73, I have this day levied upon the fol
lowing described property:
William B. Adams, Trustee—Lot number 47,
Gue ward.
And I will sell the said described property on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1S74, before the
Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia, between
the legal hoars of sale, to satisfy said tax exe-
Terma cash,
»for titles.
.V.—, T. RONAN;
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
jtdyS,14.21.2Sang4
f&gal Notices.
Notice in Admiralty.
United States. o» Ahebioa,| ^ Admira!ty _
Southern District of Georgia.
■yy^HEREAS, a libel in rem has been filed on
i a i-.iei.cnj a aaa icaaa atoo irvvi- ini u aria
the 27th day of July instant, in the District
Court of the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, by John Brown, Gregorius
Kauffman, ct al., against the bark Alexander
McNeil, her tackle, apparel and furniture, now
lying at Savannah, in the said District, and
against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interests therein, in a cause
of contract, civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, end praying
the usual process and monition in that behalf to
be made; and that all persons claiming any in
terest therein may be cited to appear ana answer
the premises ; and that the said bark Alexander
McNeil, &c., may be condemned and sold to pay
the demands of the libellant.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 28th day of July, under the seal
of the said Court, commanding me to attach the
said bark Alexander McNeil, «fcc^ and to give due
notice to all persons claiming the same, to appear
and answer, and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, I do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said bark Alexander
McNeil, &c^ or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear at the Clerk’s office of
the District Court of the Unitec States for the
Southern District of Georgia, In tin* city of Sa
vannah, on TUESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OFAUGUST NEXT: A. D. 1874, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of that day, then and there to inter
pose their claims, and to make their allegations in
that behalf.
Dated-at Savannah, Ga., this 28th day of’July,
A. D. 1874 W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, District of Georgia.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Proctor for-Libellant. july29,ang5&ll
United States District Court.
Clerk’s Office U. S. District Court,)
Savannah, Ga., July 28th, 1874. f
-XT IS ORDERED, That the August Term of the
JL Distrfct'Cb&t al the United States, to nt at
Savannah on TueSlty, August 11th next, be ad
journed to THUK8DAY,>THE 29th DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT, at 16 o'ciotfc JaJthe .forenoon.
Jurors, Witnesses, and all others who arc.jf-
quired to appear at said Court, will take notice
of said Court..
McPherson,
Clerk.
United States Circuit Con
sits THURSDAY, NOV
jolySS&octlS
November Term,
5th, 1874.
Copartnership Notice,
. .WARD and A. J. SNEDEKER have as-
H ... G..
• sociated together for parrying oh General
Carpentering and. 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
Post Office will receive prompt attention.
References—S. P. Hamilton, N. B. Brown.
aprl4-3m
(fSxotrjsiou
FOR rent,
H OUSE southeast comer of Broughton and
Price streets, containing sixteen elegant
Rooms. Water, gas, and all modem
ments throughout. It has been run as a;
Boarding House for twenty years. It has been
thoroughly repaired and painted inside, and
affords a good chance to person of energy to
|Excursion Tickets!
#33.00.
rj*HE Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com-
ALSO,
TWO BASEMENTS, on south side of Brough
ton, between Drayton and Bull, suitable foi
offices or small stores.
Apply at 98 Bryan street. julylt-tf
pany have now on sale Excursion Tickets to
NEW YORK AND RETURN
at the above rate. By rail to Portsmouth, and
then b:
the
u by the magnificent sidewheel steamships of
OLD DOMINION LINE, offering special in-
Wharf
/
for Rent.
ducemcnts to families and invalids,
hours sea voyage, no exposure to the
the South Atlantic coast, and no extra charge for
mphTh and staterooms.
Take 9:30 a. m. train from Savannah, Sundaj,
Tuesday and Friday, and going through without
KELLY’S WHARF,|™
¥p XTENDING from Bull to Drayton street, and °
JJJ having a First-Class Shed 300 feet long.'
Apply to
L. J. GTJTLMART IN & CO., Agents.
jy25-tf . *
TORJENT,
T HE STORE and DWELLING on the south- ]
east comer of York and Montgomery streets.
Possession given immediately. Apply to
C. Q. FaLLJGANT,
full line of Excursion Tickets to the
* SPRINGS and Northern Summer
, eed amTcomfort as good and rate as
low as by other routes.
Tickets good to return to 1st November, 1S74.
Tickets and all information can be had at R. R.
BREN’S Special Ticket Agency, No. 21# Bull
street, and at Depot Ticket Office. *
C. S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
C. C. OLNEY, Agent. jnly15-tf
jniy27-6
1W Bay street.
Notice to Wvmtevs.
FOR RENT,
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
T hat large and very comfortable BRICK Central R. R. and Ranking Co.
DWELLING, two doors east of Jefferson,
..... ^ .. .. i OP GEORGIA,
OTATE OF GEORGIY, (
O Tu all whoin it may.concern :
Whereas,'George Von WiSfincr will apply at the
Court of Ordinary lor Letters Dismiasory as -
Administrator on the estate of Frank Wolf, late
,ot i>a*i county,deceased; \ .
Those are therefore, to cite ant admonish all
whc-TO it may concern, to he and appear before
BVR xeW C.tt>wwiae BaM lettere 1 " m **
^m/Sss myoffle'' 1 -Sn ‘ tore ’^ Wcnty - 9CT '
«nth d.ly of July, 1S74. WIH o, FERRILL,
Jo. Ordinary C*. C.
july27-.’am3
«e CQvosrsr.-
Whereas, Thomas Henderson will annli "
mthe°Hie r ? ill J r rt £or J ettcreof Adminitra.
pS53SSa5r to ^- lr * noUieter ’
aSSS-sss.
pantoL ENBXT ’ tben ™ c BaM lstte,B wil1 be
day'^jSy^s??^ 8i S mUnre ’ Uds twenty-third .
ivsa-wa.- J0HN °- FERRILL,
ly24-F4w Ordinary <TC.
S T &°£SK?g;;2£?"'
<«ate of 'John ol
Boon, late of said county, deceased -
uwfii 0,aefHro < , to ate and 'admonish all
1m concern, to be and appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any they hovel
NEOT.otherwtsc said tetters will bo granted.
dghtoS 8 yo n f‘Ip^ C ^4. W3Im,UrC ’ tW ™ ty '
mayl-lanri
To Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claims against the estate
of Mary Golden, late of Chatham county,
“te reqnestod to present them, properly
“Rested, within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
lel^r nw HcCBOHAN,
JtuyT-TnKw Admintetiitor.
|3n»fc Accoimt^.
MAVIS’
on
Modem Imi
once if
. fronting south, with all tl
rovements. Possession given
Apply to
jy23-4t
C. D. ROGERS,
93 Bay street.
SAVASreAH, Ga., July 26,1874.
| TO NEW TORE and RETURN
iSttilduig lateral.
O ’^UAND to Portsmouth and thence by the
OLD DOMINION LINE of first-class steam-
| ships.
LUMBER!
Fare from Macon .*.... £37 50
Fare from Savannah 32 OQ
D. O. BAlCOHS",
Lumber Manufacturer and Dealer.
M ILLS in the City and on the line of Railroad.
All descriptions of LUMBER qi>4 TIMBER,
Rough or Dressed, for sale
Cheap by the Cargo or by the Thousand feet.
Also, a full stock of Yellow Pine MOULDINGS
and Plastering LATHS. Wood Turning and ScroL*
Sawing to order.
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill
feb!4-tf Corner Liberty and Price Sts.
Tickets good to return until November 1st.
To insure prompt connections take 7:15 a. m.
team from Ji acorn Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri-
aays, and from Savannah 8:45 a. m. train on the
I same days. * * WILLIAM ROGERS.
3nfr27-6 Goneral Sup’t.
parses.
NOTICE TO OW NERS *
Horses and Mnles.
political hefting.
MEETING .
Democratic Conservative
Party of Chatham County.
I u AVING leased the Fair Gronnds for a term
-LL of years, we are now prepared to take a few
Jlorees and Mules ou pasture. For particulars
apply to JOHNWinTE,
' Augusta Road: or to
.CHARLES A. DRAYTON,
iy2M-ba,M&Th3t Savannah Market,
N
>VM. RANKIN,
Advertising Agent,
111 Bay Street, Savannah, 6a.
Stamped or Unstamped.
rsuancc of the authority vested in me as
rman of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic and Conservative party of 1872, I
hereby call a meeting of the Democratic and
SIS '?HufeL°AY I A D S S tSS Pa[ - in “ ade “
EVENING, tlie 30tli July, lg^at 8 o'clock. 1 X 106 Unite<1 btate8 ’
jnlyzS-
ARNOLD,
Chairman D. and C. P. of C. C.
AT PUBLISHERS’ LOWEST RATES,
tfarprutfrsi and guilders;.
Particular attention given to the Georgia, Flor-
ida^ South Carolina and Alabama Papers.
Estimates for Advertising furnished on aPDhca-
C. S. GAY,
Carpenter and Builder,
33 Tat nail Street,
r Advertising furnished on applica
tion. Parties wqo advertise through him save
the time occupied in writing letters to the differ
ent papers, and are only required to furnish ONE
OOI'Y of the advertisement they wish inserted.
Reserkkcis—Savannah Morning Newa, Savan
nah Advertiser. neptotf
Letter Headings,
Corner of Charlton.
sep2yl
N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, printed
in any style, and an purer of any quality or
SAVANSiAll, GA | d&ttern of ruling the customer may desire, attire
s job omr
utwe
TO*.
BASK 'ACCOUNT?
is Tire
Savannah Bank and Trust Co./
Merchants’ National,
Central Railroad,
Southern Bank of Georgia,
OR ANY
PRIVATE
If so, purchase your Check. Cooks at the
ing News Printing Office.
' if
BAKKEE?
' ' ' -' -
H§BehB
H AVING been thoro „
and refitted, this Ho
and amusements, is again
of guests, ujHiii either '
plan—transient or j>en
Transient—Table d'hoi
per day. Discount to —
GEO.
jun27-wly No.