Newspaper Page Text
DIED,
\t Stockton, Ga., on the 5th instant, at the
residence of his son-in-law, J. G. Norton, Benja-
K..' -
MAS
s - (iROVENSTBi.v. of this city.
i
file fgomiw Um*s
FRIDAY, JULY 9. SQ75
FUN KRAI. INVITATION.
Tbt* friends and acquaintance of J. McPher-
lS Berrien and of his family, are invited to at-
r j funeral services at Christ Church at 11
^ock THIS MORNING.
Special Bobers.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 8, K. of P.
^ rt*«nilar convention of this Lodge 0^
Jibe held THIS (Friday) EVENING,[§
|heir Castle Hall, at 8 o’clock.
The Grand Chancellor will visit in of-
f lC ial capacity. Also, the A. K. degree will be
inferred.
Brother Knights of other Lodges are frater-
4 invited to attend in full uniform if possible.
R. R. RICHARDS, C. C.
E. 1L Nichols, K. of R. and 3. jy$-l
vttciition, Bartow Steam Fire Engine
Company.
You are hereby ordered to attend a meeting of
v ir Company, THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8
^ cloC k, at Fireman’s Hall.
\ full and punctual attendance is requested.
p y older M.T.QUINAN.
jyj) i Chairman meeting.
k forest City Vutnal Loan Association.
\ regular monthly meeting will be held at Me
tropolitan Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8
o'clock.
By order of
jy9-i V
Borgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—July 8, 1875.
Cluss 323 —Drawn Numbers.
10 72—39—7"—59—55—76—50—61—3—67—42
Clan* 32-1—Drawn Numbers.
27—13—57—78—23—64—63—35—50—53—12—8
jyy-1 WILSON A CO., Managers.
A. HAYWOOD,
President.
Notice.
Office Savannah A Charleston R. R.,)
Savannah, Ga., July Gth, 1875. /
On account of circumstances beyond our con
trol at present, no trains will be run over the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, and no
: ,-vight received for shipment until further notice.
,, 7 t f CL C. OLN EY, A gent.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Light Company.)
Savannah, Ga., Jnne 23, 1875. /
1, The price of Gas manufactured and supplied to
. oiituiiners by this Company on and after FIRST
OK JULY NEXT, will be Four Dollars and Fifty
i ,:nts per thousand cubic feet, instead of Five
Dollars and Fiity Cents as now, and a discount
,,f Fifty Cents per thousand feet will be allowed
for prompt payments.
2. In the future all bills will be presented
,n inthly instead of every two months as hereto
fore. J. F. GILMER,
je'23-tf President.
Notice.
Savannah Gas Light Company,)
Savannah, Ga , June 22, 1875. f
A dividend of FIVE PER CENTUM on the
Capital Stock of this Company has been declared
payable from the net earnings of the past six
mouths, in United States Currency, as now re
vived, on and after THURSDAY, 1st of July
next. J. F. GILMER,
jtj2S-3w President.
Special Notice.
The CHARLESTON HOTEL will not be closed
this Summer. All Guests patronizing us during
the Summer and Fall months, and remaining a
week or more, will be allowed a reasonable dis
count—except occupants of rooms on the first or
parlor floor.
The attention of the Country Merchants is re
spectfully called to this notice. my2S-F6m
notice.
SOUTHERN BANK STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Savannah, June 1st, 1S75. V
Department op Savings. )
On an<l after the 1st July next, 1875, the rate
of interest on Deposits in this Department will
oe reduced to five per cent, per annum until fur
ther notice. J. E. GALDK1,
jel-tf Cashier.
Printing and Binding.
Every kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Book Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Morning News Printing House, ill Bay street.
dec4-tf
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Ilair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CP AS. BATCHELOR,
uuvll-M.W&Fly Proprietor. N. Y.
DENN ISON’S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without complaint cf
loss by Tag becoming detached. They are more
reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oct3,’73-F.M&Wtf
Variety of Baby Carriages
Patent Cream Freezers
Water Coolers
Plain Cream Freezers
Ice Pitchers
Canopy Top Carriages
Sjionge Baths
Flower Jars
Hip Baths
Baskets, etc., etc.
*pr26-t£
Time of Clotrin* the Malls.
Northern mail via Sav. and Char’n R. R s-3ft « m
Northern mail via Port Royal R. R.... .Is oo d m
Western mail via Central R. R.. s**00 a.’ rn
Western mail via Central R. R. 6 ; 00 n m
Florida mail via A. and G. K. R. ' V30 o m
Danen (Monday and Thursday) p] uJ
Change Billa.
Bills of the Atlanta© and Gulf Railroad
will be received at the Morning News
office in payment of any accounts. tf
Persons arranging to leave town for Vie
Summer months can have The Morning
News merited to them at any address, and
changed as often as they may desire, post
paid, for One Dollar per month.
Notice.
City subscribers to the Morning News
who do not receive their papers regularly
will confer a favor by promptly giving no-
tice at this office. This is the only way
by which the carelessness of the carriers
can be remedied. tf
To lYlercbont*—>The SnvanuahPrice* Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton reports np to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Morning
News Office, 111 Bay street.
1 to 20 copies 5 cents each.
20 to 50 “ 4 « “
100 “ 3 « “
Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies fnnHshed free
Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satur
day, 1 o’clock. dec4F&S-tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Georgia State Lottery—Official drawings
for yesterday.
Regular Convention of Excelsior Lodge,
No. 8, K. of P.
Meeting of Bartow Steam Fire Engine
Company this evening.
Meeting of Forest City Mutual Loan As
sociation.
At the Theatre, Tuesday evening, Cantata
of “New Year’s Eve.”
J. B. Oliveros, Broker and General Busi
ness Agent.
Special Sale of Damaged Corn and Soap,
by Bell, Sturtevant & Go.
Furniture, Co thing, Ac., at Auction, by
Bell, Sturtevant & Co.
For Tybee Island—Steamer Reliance,
every Monday and Wednesday.
Grand Excursion to Augusta, to-morrow
evening.
Just Received, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes,
at S. Elsinger & Co.’s.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day, slight changes in barometer
and temperature, winds mostly north
east to southeast, partly cloudy weather
and rain areas are probable.
Midnight Weather Reports.
Punta Itassa
.74..
..NE..
6...
.Clear.. .
..16
St. Marks....
72...
.E.. .
2...
.. Fair
...00
Key West...
.79..
. E....
8...
.Fair .. .
. .00
Charleston...
..81..
. .SE. .
6...
.Fair
. ..00
Augusta. ...
.70..
. .Calm 0...
.. Fair....
...01
Montgomery .76..
..E. ...
2...
. .Clear.. .
. .00
New Orleans
.77...
. vv.. .
2...
.. Cloud v..
. .22
Galveston...
.84...
, .Calm
0...
. .Cloudy..
..00
Corsicana.. .
.83. .
. NE.
4...
.Clear...
.. .00
Wilmington.
.76..
..NE..
6.. .
.Cloudy..
..00
Savannah...
.79...
.s....
2...
.Fair....
. .00
Comparative
Daily
Temperature.
TIME OF OBSERVATION—JULY 8.
1S75.
1874.
7 a. m 80
11:44 a. m 86
2 p. m 88
4:19 p. 86
9 p. m 80
10:44 p. m 79
Maximum 89
Minimum T6
Range of 13
Mean 82
Rainfall 00
78
74
79
81
.Summer Prices.
Violins, $1, $2, $3, $5 to $50.
Guitars, $3 50, $5, $10 to $50.
Accordeons, $1 50, $2 50, $5 to $15.
Banjos, $1 50 to $20.
< ORNETS, $15 to $40.
Drums, $3 to $35.
Violin Cases, 75c. to $15.
Harmonica’s, 10c. to $5.
Zithers, Strings, Music Paper, Piano Stools,
Piano Covers, Bones, Triangles, Tamborines,
Vlolincellos, Double Basses, Bows, Clarionets,
Flageolets, Fifes, Concertinas, Flutinas, Flutes,
Piccolos, etc., etc. Our own importation direct
irom makers in Europe. We will sell at whole
sale prices until October 1st, everything marked
down. Our stock must be reduced.
jy7-4 LUDDEN & BATES.
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at J as. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s,
at Jas. S. Silva’s.
Piano* and Organs.
Splendid assortment of the best, instruments—
lowest cash prices or by monthly payments. Five
dollars a mouth secures a first-class instrument
A four octave Organ with swell, warranted in every
respect, at $52. Call and see them at
my6-tf Schreiner s.
Por Rent.
A pleasant south room, furnished or un
furnished, with use of bath, also a smaller
room if desired. Will be rented low to a
good tenant. Apply at this office.
my‘22-tf
Specialty — Cocktail*, Topped off with
Champagne,
AT “THE O E M,”
ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
apl4-tf
Lost,
A Seal, representing anchor, cross and heart,
with an old English “M” on stone. A suitable
reward will he paid to the finder, if left at
the Wheeler & Wilson office. je21-tf
Wrapping Papers.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
paper, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to
Morning News office
tf
Another fresh supply of Bine Lick Water, in
bottles, at Med Henderson’s. jel4-tf
Fresh Batter Milk at Med Henderson’s every
day. jel4-tf
On draught, the choicest assortment of W ines
and. Liquors, selling at wholesale prices, at
Reedy’s. my7
Cocoanuts,
je 15
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapple*,
Bananas, at Reedy’s.
Mcrwin’s Hams, the best in the market, at
Reedy’s. jcl®
jel5
jel5
my 7
Groceries at reduced prices, at Reedy’s.
Reedy makes a specialty of teas.
Try ocr fl Gun Powder Tea at Reedy’s.
.fruit.
PEACHES, MELONS, &c.
A RRIVING THIS DAY, by railroad:
SO FI’ PEACHES, buBhel crates.
AUGUSTA MELONS. , ^ "
GRAPES, two and three-pound boxes.
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB S SON,
jys-tf 141 Bay street, Savannah.
JUsiittfcrtatttsi.
DISINFECTANT.
CARBOLIC ACID
FOR SALE BY THE GALLON OR BOTTLE AT
o. BUTLER & CO/S.
jys-t*
Death of J. McPherson Berrien.
The deatli of Magistrate J. McPherson
Berrien, well known in this city, occur
red yesterday morning about 7 o’clock,
after a brief illness. The deceased was
bom in Savannah in 1839, and was the
son of the late Kon. J. McPherson Ber
rien, U. S. Senator from Georgia. He
entered the late war as a member of the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry, and went to
Virginia with that command, but was
subsequently transferred to the regular
army, with rank of Captain, and was ap
pointed to a position on the staff of Gen.
Thomas R. R. Cobb. He was with Gen.
Cobb at the battle of Fredericksburg in
1864, when that. gallant Georgian was
killed, and was desperately wounded him
self, recovering only to find himself a
cripple for life. During the past several
years he had occupied the position of
Justice of the Peace, having been ap
pointed by the Governor. His funeral
will take place this morning at 11 o’clock
from Christ Church.
The Tjbee Route.
It will be observed from an advertise
ment in this morning’s issue, that the
steamer Reliance, Captain Nick King,
under private charter, will hereafter leave
her wharf, foot of Abercom street, for
Tybee every Monday afternoon at three
o’clock, allowing excursionists two hours’
stay on the island, and on Wednesday
mornings at ten o’clock, returning in time
to reach the city at six o’clock, thus af
fording our citizens an excellent oppor
tunity to spend the most pleasant portion
of the day at this favorite resort. Ar
rangements have been made for a
liue of hacks at the wharf on excursion
days, the charge for which will be mod
erate. Messrs. Brainard & Robertson,
the committee, deserve the thanks of
this community for their enterprise in
inaugurating and keeping up the excur
sions on the route to Tybee.
Personal.
Mr. E. P. Tunison, Agent for the
Southern Express Company, with his
family, will leave for New York to
morrow by the steamship Herman Liv
ingston, to be gone several weeks on
business and pleasure combined. We
wish him a pleasant, profitable and safe
journey.
Thomas Hardeman, Jr, Grand Chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, for the
jurisdiction of Georgia, arrived yester
day and is stopping at the Pavilion
Hotel, He will visit Excelsior Lodge, K.
of P,. et their Gastle hall to-night, in his
official capacity, at whioh meeting the A.
K. degree will be conferred.
The Grand Excursion to Augusta.
We direct the particular attention of
thoee who intend participating in the
pleasures of the grand excursion to Au
gusta to-morrow, under the auspices of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society, to the
notice elsewhere. The excursion train
will leave on regular schedule time, at
7:30 p. m. to-morrow, from the Central
Railroad depot. The Hibernian Brass
Band will accompany the excursionists,
and a pleasant time is guaranteed all.
We understand that the party will be a
large one, over seven hundred tickets
having been already disposed of.
Caqtataof “New Year’* Eve.”
By reference to our advertising columns
some particulars will be found ponpern-
ing the repetition of the “New Year’s
Eve” cantata at the Theatre, on Tuesday
next, for the benefit of the orphan girls.
The price of admission has freen placed
at fifty cents. Reserved ’seats may be
procured at Schreiner’s for seventy-five
cents. It is unnecessary for us to again
remark that this entertainment, which
was so flatteringly received upon its first
representation, will be well worth seeing.
B&sjkpt Picnic and Fish Fry.
Capt. R. F. 0. Smith, S. F. Keller, R.
S. Edwards and B. R. Both well, Es<j.,
committee, have our acknowledgments
for an invitation to attend a grand basket
picnic and fish fry on the Ogeechee river,
near No. 2, Central Railroad, on Satur
day, the 17th inst. The picnic is given
by the people of Effingham and adjoining
counties, and, feeling assured that it will
be a pleasant affair, we will endeavor to
be there.
Sugar-cured Baips at 10, 12# and 14c, at the
RedGrocery, 22 Barnard street. jy3
Try the Butter at 25c, at the lied Grocery, 22
Barnard. IF 3
Bea#rifpl Spear at 10 and lie, a* the Red Gro
cery, 22 Barnard, }f 6
Matter* and Thing* LacoiunuL Noted.
Hot days make people lazy.
The public schools close for vacation
on Friday next.
Probabilities for to-day are exactly the
same as for yesterday.
Interesting meeting of Excelsior Lodge
No. 8 K. of P. to-night.
Judge Tompkins goes to Darien on the
12th to hold court.
Chance-holders in the second shooting
list meet at Frank Molina’s to-night.
Bell, Sturtevant & Co. sell a fine lot of
horses and vehicles at auction to-day.
Bartow Steam Fire Engine Company
meet to-night to consider important busi
ness.
That water car was out on the Abercom
street line yesterday, and the fearful dust
was laid.
When you find ice water in a magis
trate’s office now you may know he is
prospering.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry trans
acted only private business at their meet
ing last night.
The Rainbows, of Savannah, are going
to cross bats with the Magnolias, of Au
gusta, on the 10th inst.
When the intelligent compositor di
vides the word “woes,” it is about time
to tell him to “gee up.”
There is no difficulty in finding parties
willing to take the superintendency of
the Coast Line Railroad.
It is stated that a ten thousand dollar
organ will be a feature in the new Ca
thedral upon its completion.
We hear complaints that several of the
pumps in the southeastern portion of the
city require immediate attention.
The fortune teller planked down that
money yesterday, and thus avoided en
joying the sweets of durance vile.
And now report says that a courteous
employee in one of the county offices is
about to join the order of Benedicts.
Darkies along the Thunderbolt road are
in the habit of banging off their blun
derbusses at night in a reckless manner.
Don’t laugh, young man, when you see
your fair partner take such good aim at
her croquet ball and strike her favorite
corn.
In skillful penmanship Magistrate
Abrams has no superior in the city.
Some of his specimens will compare with
lithographing.
The Southern Musical Journal pro
nounces the Forest City Brass Band
“undoubtedly the best band Savannah
has ever had.”
The ice water fiend is around, and
some sufferers are considering the pro
priety of hermetically sealing the faucets
of their coolers.
The interruption of travel on the Sa
vannah and Charleston Railroad is a de
cided inconvenience, and our Northern
mails are several hours later.
And now comes the assertion that
Council have determined to swing that
big fire bell in the steeple of St. Patrick’s
Church. Oh for the sound of its voice !
The Southern Musical Journal for July,
a very superior number, and unusually
interesting, has just been received. Such
a publication should have large support.
When you reflect that there are 40,756
lawyers in this country, are you sur
prised that these United States are un
happy, cantankerous and generally hard
up.
The community seem unanimous in the
opinion that the recommendations of the
jail committee in that report published
yesterday, should be acted upon without
delay.
Some of our readers who peruse the
City Court proceedin will likely have
business out of town on next Tuesday—
we mean those whose names figure in the
jury list.
During this warm weather and these
dull times people require something to
talk about, and when they can’t find
something they content themselves with
discussing nothing.
We inadvertantly omitted the name of
Mr. John Nisbet in the list of delegates
from the Savannah Cotton Exchange to
the National Cotton Exchange Conven
tion, published yesterday.
Mr. J. K. P. Carr, assistant in the
office of the Clerk of the Superier Court,
is acknowledged a3 the most courteous
as well as competent official that has
ever occupied the position.
No civil cases will be tried in the Su
perior Court after the 12th inst., upon
which day the court will adjourn until the
20th, when the criwmal docket will be
taken up and the jail cleaned.
Money for the completion of the Cathe
dral is being rapidly contributed, and
the prospect is the Bishop will have more
than he called for. Where’s the man
who has been crying about hard times ?
We are glad to know he is hiding.
Mrs. Mary A. Blois, the "favorite so
prano, late of Savannah, was married in
May in St. Paul’s Churcn, New York, - to
Joseph Schnell, Jr., and has made her
home at Binghampton, N. Y., where she
has been engaged’for the past two years
in the Catholic Church choir.
Clara Watts, otherwise the walioo of
Cooper Shop lane, a notorious character,
bespattered the domicil of Jane Fulton
with mud, and the character of that
chaste female with indecent epithets;
therefore, through the influence of Mag
istrate Russell, Clara will make her ap
pearance at the City Court next Monday.
Charlotte Young, of the dusky hue,
rushed into Magistrate Russell’s presence
yesterday, and charged a colored sister,
Rachel Brown, with abusing and threat
ening her, whereupon Rachel was sent
scooting over town for a bondsman, and
being successful, departed with the
knowledge that, for the future, she must
be on her p’s and q ; s with regard to
Charlotte.
I Dramatic Dot*.
Fanny Davenport is studying Lady
I Macbeth.
! Chicago expended $112.0on music
this year.
Minnie Hauck is singing at the Impe
rial Opera House, Vienna.
The veteran American tragedian, Ed-
| mond S. Connor, is starring in England.
It is rumored that Signor Salvini will
‘ shortly essay the part of Macbeth, with
I Genevieve Ward as Lady Macbeth.
Earnst and Gerard Byne have been en-
! gaged for one year by the Peak Family
[ of Bellringers.
M. W. Leffingwell has been engaged to
travel with Furbish’s Fifth Avenue Com
bination next season.
“Lohengrin” has been enormously suc
cessful at the Covent Garden, London.
Albani and Morel are in the East.
Both Clara Morris and John Brougham,
it is said, will be members of Daly’s
Fifth Avenue Company next season.
Kate Bateman will act Lady Macbeth
at the Lyceum Theatre, London, next
autumn, to the Macbeth of Henry Irving.
Miss Olive Logan will make Wirt Sikes’
dramas of “Lady Kate” and “Surf” the
chief features of repertoire the coming
season.
Lydia Thompson, with a bran new
troupe of fresh daisies and frolicsome
kittens, is pondering over another visit to
the United States.
Tietjens, the greatest dramatic prima
donna in Europe, will make her first ap
pearance in the New York Academy of
Music in October.
When Neilson returns to New York she
will play “Cleopatra,” and to make the
impersonation historically correct will
dissolve a pearl and drink it nightly.
John Henry Cooke, the equestrian, in
tends returning to America early next
spring, biinging over a horse of the
Gray Eagle stock, which he claims has no
superior m the sawdust arena.
Mrs. James A. Oates and her English
Comic Opera Company commences an
engagement at the Park Theatre, New
York, July 15, in the musical burlesque of
“The Field of the Cloth of Gold.”
Amusements every where are hushed to
silent repose; rocked in the cradle of rest
by “Old Father Time,” ’till the summer
months of 1875 shall have passed away
to know us no more forever.
Alice Dunning and Dickie Lingard, who
have been performing the “Two Orphans”
at the California Theatre, San Francisco,
will reappear at the same house August
9 in the reproduction of this piece.
Miss Sallie Partington and Joseph
Herman, late of the Richmond Theatre,
were the recipients of a benefit in Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania, tendered by their
numerous friends at Concordia Hall,
June 15.
One William Shakespeare is at present
attracting considerable attention in Lon
don. The gentleman in question is not
the Boucicault of the Elizabethan age,
but a youug tenor of promise, who was
educated at the Royal Academy of Music,
and won the Mendels-ohn scholarship
there some time ago. He has recently
returned to England from prosecuting
his studies in Italy. The critics give
him high praise.
The Templeton Combination com
menced an engagement at Col. Wood’s
Museum, Philadelphia, on June 14, ap
pearing in “Mens. Alphonse, ’in which
John Templeton sustained the part of
“Captain De Moutaiglin,” Alice Vane ap
pearing as “Ray monde,” and Fay Tem
pleton as “Adrienne,” filling their re
spective roles to the satisfaction of fair
audiences during the week. Little Fay
Templeton also displayed the possession
of unusual ability in her musical special
ties in the sketch of “Parepa-Rosa. ”
i SEMI-CENTENNIAL TESTIMONIAL.
Compliment to Hon. Solomon Cohen.
Savannah Brick Manufacturing Company.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Savannah Brick Manufac
turing Company, held at their office on
Wednesday, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors to serve for the
ensuing year :
Edward Lovell, Jno. R. Hamlet,
E. C. Swain, David Bailey,
N. B. Brown, E. L. Hackett.
After the adjournment of the stock
holders’ meeting the Directors assembled
and elected the following officers :
President—Edward Lovell.
Vice-President—John R. Hamlet.
Superintendent—]E. C. Swain.
Secretary and Treasurer—David Bailey.
Shoes for the Ladies and Misses.
Particular attention of our readers,
especially ladies and misses, is directed
to the advertisement of Messrs. Elsinger
& Co., 191 Congress street,to be found in
to-day’s paper. The firm announce that
they have just received a new lot of those
superior shoes, fashionable and durable
in make, which they are prepared to offer
at extremely low prices. A large number
of these shoes have been sold in thi» city,
and in every case entire satisfaction has
been given. Call around and inspect
these shoes, then leave your measure, or
order a pair of those on hand. You will
find a splendid assortment from whiph to
select.
The Junior Championship of the State.
We understand that a match game of
base-bajl for the junior championship of
the State of Georgia will be played in
Augusta on Saturday, the 10th instant,
between the Rainbows of Savannah
and the Magnolias of Augusta. The
Rainbows leave this evening by the
Central Railroad, and will play their
same old nine.
Cnmailable Letter*.
Held foe Postage.—D. McDonald, H.
King, W. P. Baily, Rev. T. Harley. C.
W. King, i. McLaughlin, A. H. Ross, F.
W. Dasher, F. J. Stokes, city; Excelsior
Manufacturing Company, St. Louis;
Smith Holoway, Burke county; Oppen-
beimer & Strauss. N. V.; Lily Owen,
Clarksville: pan Callahan, Augusta, Ga.
For Rent.
Any* person desirous of renting a com
fortably furnished residence from the 1st
of July until the 1st of November, can
hear of an excellent opportunity bv ad
dressing R. H., Morning News Office.
The occupant will retain a room and
board also, if desired.
Good Butter at 20 and 25c. at the Red Grocery,
£2 Brraafd. iy 9
Roasted Coffee, the very best on^y, at the Bed
Grocery, 22 Barnard, jy9
The congregation of Mikvah Israel, de
sirous of testifying their esteem for their
President, Hon. Solomon Cohen, who has
occupied the position so acceptably for
the past fifty years, at a regular meeting
adopted resolutions of thanks, and ap
pointed a committee consisting of Messrs.
S. Elsinger, Gustav Eckstein and L. E.
Byck, to select a suitable testimonial to
be presented that gentleman.
The committee performed the duty en
trusted to them, and last evening called
upon Mr Cohen at his residence, where,
in behalf of the congregation, Mr. El
singer presented him a very magnificent
gold-headed cane, together with a hand
somely executed draft of the vote of
thauks adopted by them. The testimo
nial was received by Mr. Cohen with a
graceful acknowledgment of the high ap
preciation in which he held the good will
of the congregation.
The cane, which is a heavy, superbly
varnished ebony, has a massive gold head
bearing the following inscription :
CONGREGATION MIEVAH ISRAEL,
SOLOMON COHEN,
President for Fifty Years, as a token of
their great esteem.
July, 1875.
The following is a copy of the
VOTE OF THANKS :
The congregation “Mickvah Israel,” ap
preciating the services of the Hon.
Solomon Cohen, President for the last
fifty years, take pleasure in placing upon
record that they can never forget the
self-sacrificing and noble spirit which has
influenced him at all times in the dis
charge of his duties. It is with just
pride that we may say it is seldom that
any congregation is blessed with such a
leader, and it is the earnest wish of the
congregation that he may long be spared
to grace the position he has occupied so
long. It is hoped that this token of
esteem of the congregation this day pre
sented to him will be accepted as in
tended—a last ng memento of the affec
tion felt for him.*
International Chainber of Commerce and
Mis.NiftNippi Valley Society — Savannah
Branch.
This association held an adjourned Diet
ing yesterday morning at the Central Rail
road Banking House, a fuH quorum being
present, with J. W. Latbrop, Esq., Vice-
President, in the chair.
The minutes being duly confirmed, the
business next in order was discussed and
reports of committees called for.
Mr. R. M. Orme, in behalf of his com
mittee, presented a lengthy report on the
resources of the State of Georgia, intend
ing to give a full outline of all which a
foreigner comparing our various produc
ing States together would wish to know.
After debate by Messrs. Lathrop, Sloan,
Watkins, Davidson, Hone, Orme, and
Waring, a resolution was passed receiving
the report as information, and instructing
the secretaries to arrange for its being
printed. After its appearance in print
the members will in due time act upon
its adoption.
The members showed great interest in
the report and deemed it a necessary
precaution to read it carefully in print.
By resolution, Messrs. Davidson, Hone
aud Waring were appointed a committee
to correspond with His Excellency the
Governor, in regard to any legal protec
tion which might be deemed advisable
for foreign investments.
Another resolution instructs the Presi
dent to appoiut a committee of three to
enquire into the extent of business being
done, and likely to be done by the parent
society, and report the same for informa
tion.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call of the chair.
A Jovial Affair—Captain Wheaton Sur
prised.
The members of the gallant Chatham
Artillery, being in the humor for a good
time, last evening had an impromptu
banquet, as it were, prepared, and mar
shalling a corps d’Afrique in the van,
bearing the edibles, etcetera, proceeded
to tho residence of their popular com
mander, Captain J. F. Wheaton, cor
ner of Bull and Gordon streets, and
for the first time that chivalrous soldier
and gentleman was surprised in his own
camp. The feast was soon laid and the
company constituting themselves the
hosts for the occasion, invited their com
mander to preside at the festal board.
With such a goodly assemblage and jovial
surroundings, time flew merrily by and
moments were unnumbered. The affair
was indeed worthy the reputation of the
Chathams for genuine sociability and
keen appreciation of the enjoyments of
life, and will long be remembered by the
participants therein as one of the most
delightful of their experience. Captain
Wheaton was, we learn, thoroughly ap
preciative of the friendly compliment,
and did the honors with the suavity for
which he is noted.
The hours of another day had started
on their course ere the pleasant party
separated, and when this writer encoun
tered some of the “sauciest” spirits of
the gallant corps, on their homeward
way, the genial influence of the occasion
still lingered with them, and its events
were the theme of their social converse.
Good Advice to Young Men in an Old Will.
Glancing over the will of Robert Bolton,
filed in the office of the Ordinary in 1802,
we were struck with the following condi
tional bequests, and comipen4 the latter
especially to tho consideration of young
men who are over fond of the cup that
cheers and inebriates as well:
“I give to my son James my silver-
mounted small sword, never to be un
sheathed but in a virtuous cause.”
“To whichever of my sons that may
be much inclined to much company and
drinking I give my portrait, strictly en
joining on the unfortunate youth to give
it the most conspicuous place in his
dining room, that when he sees it he may
recollect that it represents a father who
never was intoxicated, and whose detes
tation of that vice should restrain his son
from the practice of it. But if neither
of my sons require this injunction,(which
God grant,) let my portrait remain with
that of my wife and sister, in the posses
sion of my daughters, who, I doubt not,
will respect the charge.”
Didn’t Believe in Drowning.
Qn Wednesday afternoon as one of the
deck hands on tho steamer Heliancp was
engaged in putting freight aboard that
steamer for Tybee, he lost his balance and
was precipitated into the river. Although
unable to swim, he displayed great pres
ence of mind. He rose with a smile on
his face that was both child-Jike and
bland, and immediately prepared to main
tain a position on the surface of the
water, and acted in a very cool and col
lected manner. A rope was soon thrown
to him, and he climbed up hand oyer
hapd, and was landed safely on dry land.
Cotton Report*.
Mr. W. P. Hardee, Chairman of the
Committee on Information and Statistics
of the Atlanta Cotton Exchange, sends
us, with his compliments, a copy of the
crop report for June, which has just been
made to the President and managers of
that exchange, and which is as follows:
In answer to questions in regard to the
condition of the cotton crop on the 15th
June, your Committee on Information
and Statistics have received thirty-seven
replies from the following adjacent coun
ties, from which the most of our cotton
supply is drawn:
Bartow, Banks, Carroll, Catoosa, Clay
ton, Campbell, Coweta, Cherokee, Cobb,
DeKalb, Douglass, Forsyth, Franklin,
Fulton, Gwinnett, Habersham, Henry,
Haralson, Jackson, Newton, Milton,
Paulding, Polk, Spalding, and Troup.
Nineteen answers report about same
acreage as last year; thirteen, from five
to twenty-five per cent less, and five,
from five to twenty per cent more.
Twenty-eight report the weather as
more favorable than last year, though
some of these complain that the plant
ing season was too wet, aud the later
weather too dry; seven report about
same, and two less favorable weather.
All the answers but one report an ex
cellent stand, though sometimes small.
Only in one case is any oomplaint ex
pressed as to the character of the stand.
There is much diversity in the answers
as to the state of forwardness of the crop.
Five report about the same as last year;
fourteen from five to twenty days earlier,
and sixteen from five to fifteen days
later.
Nearly every answer is favorable with
respect to the efficiency of laborers, many
reporting an improved condition in this
respect. Only one answer complains of
an insufficient number.
There is also a great diversity in the
reports as to fertilizers. Many answers,
while admitting a decrease in the quantity
of commercial fertilizers, state that the
deficiency partly and perhaps fully
made up by an increased production of
home made manures. Four report about
same quantity as last year: fourteen an
increase of ten to fifty per cent., and
nineteen a diminution of ten to fifty per
cent.
The condition of the crop on the 15th
inst. is reported good in every instance.
Though in some Gases the plant is small,
the crop is well cultivated, free from
grass, and presents a very promising ap
pearance. At that date it began to need
rain in some localities, which has probably
been since supplied.
“How Is Dat f”
Yesterday morning an old colored man
rushed almost breathless into a lawyer’s
office on Bryan street, and startled the le
gal luminary, who was intently reading
the Morning News, with the question,
“Say, boss, does yer know anything ’bout
gramishment matters ?”
The lawyer replied he believed he did,
and, scenting a case, desired to know the
facts.
“Well, yer see, boss,” replied the old
darkey, “a colored man him go work for
anoder man for tree hours, aud when he
duu um work dat man gr^mishee him fur
eight dollar, which he owed him afore
dat work was begun. Now, how fs dat,
boss f’
“Well,” responded the lawyer, who
was rather bewildered by this lucid state
ment, “I think it Is just that way, but
you had better drop in upon a magistrate
first and get the papers issued, then come
to me.”
“Jest so, boss,” said the old darkey, as
he started off in search of a justice, “I
tink you’s right, but dese gramishments
am jest what makes me spise de law, fur
yer don’t know when yer work dat you’s
gwine to get yer money.”
The YVesley .Monumental Charcli.
Our readers are aware that the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Savan
nah, have commenced the erection of a
monumental Church to John Wesley, the
founder and father of Methodism, which
will be the pride of that denomination
and a credit to opr pity. Jn order, how
ever, to complete the work designed, it is
necessary to obtain outside aid, and an
appeal addressed to the friends of
Wesley everywhere,-for Methodism has
spread almost to the confines of
the world, has been issued, signed
by Dr. Lovick Pierce, by Bishops
Pierce, Wightman and Keener, and by
the local ministers of the churches in Sa
vannah. The appeal very justly says
that the followers and friends of the
great preacher should unite to perpetuate
his memory by the erectipn of some suit
able memorial at the scene of the labors
and trials that led to such glorious re
sults.
He and his brother Charles came with
General Ogleihorpe as missionaries, and
for nearly two years they zealously
preached in and around Savannah, which
was the only place in America that was
thus honored. And yet Methodism has
only two buildings in this city for the
whites, and one of them is very old and
very small. A church of large dimensions
is needed, but our people are not in a con
dition to give according to their inclina :
tions. They therefore appeid to the friends
of IJethpdism everywhere; and in this oen-
tennial period, when the thoughts of men
are naturally reverting to the early strug
gles and trials of the country, it would
seem that the effoxt to build a memorial
to the founder of the great church would
not be unsuccessful. Men of means can
thus hand down their names to a grateful
posterity. Every contribution will be
suitably acknowledged, and entered upon
the books of the church.
COURT CALENDAR.
Canght in the Act.
Richard Finnelly, a colored boy, en-*
tered the bakery of Mr. Martin Scully,
corner of Little Jones and Montgomery
streets, yesterday morning, and, thinking
he was unobserved, made a haul on the
cash drawer and captured two dollars;
but unfortunately for him, one of the
workmen noticed the manoeuvre and g-ive
chase. After a short run, he collared the
dusky till-tapper and turned him 6yer to
a policeman. He was brought before
Magistrate Hart in the afternoon, and
committed to jaih
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, presiding.
Court convened yesterday at 10 a. m.,
when tfle following cases were disposed
of:
A E. Rawson vs. A. Schlessinger. Ap
peal. Verdict for the plaintiff for $68 50.
Chas. N. West for plaintiff, J. M. Guerard
for defendant.
Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard
Railroad Company vs. George M. Willett.
Bill for specific performance. Ordered
that the defendant do demur, plead or
answer on or before the first day of the
next November term, or that the said bill
be held and taken as confessed. George
A. Mercer for plaiutiff; S. 1\ Levy for
defense.
Mary Bennett vs. Robert Bennett, col
ored. Libel for divorce. First and second
verdicts for plaintiff, granting total di
vorce.
James Lassiter, Baldwin & Williams,
J. W. Price vs. Shorter, Papot &■ Co.
Three separate suits, two cases each. All
continued upon motion of defendant for
the term.
The following order was passed:
It is ordered that the case of the State
vs. Wm. M. Strong, murder, be set for
Tuesday, July 20th, 1875; that the cases
of State vs. D. L. Roberts be assigned
for Wednesday, July 21st, 1875, and that
thereafter the criminal bail docket be
called in its order peremptorily for trial.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
City Court.
Judge Walter S. Chisholm, presiding.
Court convened yesterday at 10 a. in.,
when the following business was dis
posed of:
Emery, Ivey & Lee vs. Chaplin & Neid-
liuger. Judgment for plaintiff for $964 18
and interest from May 15, 1875.
John Huhn vs. Charles A. Mathews.
Judgment for plaintiff for $200, and
judgment against garnishee.
Common law cases—Continued 17
Dead docket 10
Dismissed 2
Discontinued 1
Attachment cases—Eujoined and oontin’d 9
Settled 2 j
Discontinued 1 i
Claim cases—Enjoined and continued 4
Rent cases—Enjoined and continued...... 2
Traverse cases—Continued 3]
Garnishment cases—Continued 4 1
Di*uontinued 2
Dnmftssed 2
Petit jurors drawn for Tuesday next,
13th inst., to appear at 10 o’clock a. in.:
W. H. Rowland, H. Kuck,
W. B. Stillwell, D. R. Dillon,
Julius Koox, C. C. Hardwick,
Wm. Kehoe, Michael Kelly,
N. B. Knapp, D. Roos,
Geo. Gates, D. Kearns,
J. D. Brien, Julius Levkoy,
Andrew Brenan, Chas. Ratz,
M. 0. Doyle, R. L. Mercer,
Geo. McGrath, M. Lyons,
E. H. Kent, John Redmond,
E. P. Henderson, John S. Shivers.
Court adjourned until Tuesday next at
10 o’clock a. m.
Home Enterprise.
It is a pleasure for us to call attention
to first class work, where the very best
material is used, and doubly so when we
can in doing it mention a home mechanic
and home-made material.
In this instance we refer to the hand
some stucco on the splendid new block
corner of Bay and Drayton, the work of
the well-known plasterer, Mr. Bernard
Goode, supervised by Capt. M. B. Grant,
architect.
Few persons who pass these “Commer
cial Buildings” know that the beautiful
stucco is made from a Georgia hydraulic
cement, which is warranted to equal any
cement in the market. Yet such is the
fact. It comes from the long-estab
lished “Howard Lime Works” in Bartow
county.
Confident that our readers will be glad
to know more of the manufacture of this
valuable article so important for stucco,
wharves, cisterns, pavements, vaults, cel
lars, artificial stone, etc., we present an
extract from the Atlanta Herald:
“We were, a few days ago, at the lime
works of that true gentleman and most
enterprising citizen, Geo. H. Waring, of
Spring Bank, Bartow county. The large
investment made in and around these
works very much surprised me. Every
thing evinced large intelligence and most
skillful management, which had been
done to develop the interest. To our
surprise we found Mr. Waring had a
large stock of hydraulic cement on hand,
which, in our judgment, cannot be
equaled for all desirable qualities in the
United States. We saw for ourselves
steps laid down almost a quarter
of a century, which have all that
time withstood the wear and tear
of human footsteps, not omitting to
mention the wanton abuse by the cavalry
horses during the war. That leader in
all the most valuable ideas affecting Geor
gia interests and prospects, Capt. C. W.
Howard, has made at Spring Bank, out of
Mr. Waring’s cement laid on the bare clay,
one of the most perfect dairy rooms ever
made under ground. He also laid pave
ments in his yard from this same material,
os smooth as marble and far more durable.
Mr. Waring has even nut this cement to
the severe teat of the tread of his cattle,
for his cow stalls are laid in it. Mr. St.
Julien Ravenel, of Charleston, as high an
authority as any in the country, has de
clared Mr. Waring’s cement the very best
made in the United States, and says that
his house on the Battery in Charleston,
which had then been covered ten years
with this cement, had withstood the
action of the salt spray perfectly, while
the sandstone lintels of his windows were
so badly damaged by the same influences
that they would have to be replaced by
others. What a saving ©ould qur oity
fathers secure for our tax-payers if side
walks were made of this material. I have
not a doubt that, under the tread of
human feet suoh a pavement would be
almost indestructible.
“Besides Mr. Ravenel’s testimony in
favor of the ‘Howard Cement,’ Captain
Bowman, of the United States Engineers,
who was architect on the Fort Sumter
works, declared that Mr. Waring’s cement
was superior to all other domestic ce
ments. With these facts before us, and
so sustained, is it not a marvel that a soli
tary barrel of any other bought cement
should be used in this pity l Of course,
prices must be all right to meet this
trade, and they are all right. Yet this
interest, which it has cost Mr. Waring so
much to develop, is languishing for want
of support. H the builders near these
most important works will not give this
aid in doing a goo4 thing for one of our
most valuable industries—then let the
writer advise aU the farmers of the ooun-
try who need the conveniences of cis
terns, dairies and the best of collars to
avail themselves of the superior advan
tages offered in the use of the ‘Howard
Cement.’”
This cement has been highly recoui
mended for stucco by many of our lead
ing mechanics—among them Mr. Butler,
Mr. Grady, and the late Isaac Brunner,
and also by Capt. Miller B. Grant, engineer
and architect.
Mr. John PosteU, C. £., * a using it for
bridge piers on the lino of the State
Road, with the approval of Gen. William
McJtae.
Becoming Prosperous.
The magistrates generally are begin
ning to feel flush from the increase cj
business in the criminal line the past
week, and have actually been so extrava
gant as to furnish ice-water for the use of
themselves and their thirsty friends.
This looks as though times were getting
better, and we hope others, who are not
so fortunate as to hold official berths,
will soon be able to indulge in a few
extras.
Too Warm for “Saw.”
A white man was arraigned before
Magistrate Hart yesterday, charged with
the offense of assault and battery upon a
colored man. The colored man wa« \c.
the employ of the white mau, and taking
exception to some pemari made by his
employer, became very impertinent. The
white man thought the weather was en
tirely too warm to take “sass.” so he
knocked him down with his fist, hunoe
the warrant. He gave bonds for his ap
pearance.
Trouble Among the Lottery Men.
We noticed briefly yesterday that there
was trouble among the lottery fraternity,
and that several had been arrested upon
counter affidavits. The troupe, it seems,
has increased, and yesterday additional
warrants were issued, and other arrests
were made. There are various reports
current in regard to the matter, but as it
is most probable the cases wi^lbe brought
up before the courts, we defer going into
any of the particulars at present.
Pio Nono College C<
The first commencement exercises of
! Pio Nono College, Macon, took place in
Harmonic Hall on Wednesday afternoon,
and Were very interesting and entertain
ing. The exercises were opened with ai
overture—“The Nightingale and Rose”—
sung by about forty youths, accompanie<
by a piano and two violins. Mr. J. La
mar delivered a very well written saluta
torv, which was followed by a recitatio
of Tennyson’s “Charge of the Ligh
Brigade,” by Master James Struppei
and Hood’e “Bridge of Sighs,” by Maste
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Master James Douj
las, a lad of fifteen, played “Robert 1
Diable,” as a violin solo, and his ei
quisite touch elicited rapturous applaus«
An oration on “Pius the Ninth” was d<
livered by John Graham. Bishop Grot
favored the audience with an animate
address, and the exercises were close
with the distribution of prize medals an
books—about one hundred in number-
which were awarded for excellence in th
various studies and in deportment.
iiottls aoa Restaurants.
TO THE PUBLIC
WHAT YOU L IK 1
WHEN YOU LIKE IT.
COMFORTABLE QUARTERN
—AND
Moderate Prices!
T HE undersigned takes pleasure In announcing
that he has perfected arrangements whicr
enable him to offer the guests of
BRESNAN’S
EuropeanHousc
Every Comfort and Con
venience
To be enjoyed at other Hotels, at less t han
HALF THE EXPENSE!
A FIRST CLASS
RESTAURANT
ON TILE
EUROPEAN PLAN
And a FINE SALOON are attached to the House,
and will be
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT!
Guests w ill be accommodated with
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFOKDS,
In any style they may desire, and at any hour
The cuisine arrangements are unrivalled.
PLEASANT BOOMS, WITH BOARD
$2 00 PER DAY.
A READING-ROOM and BILLIARD-ROOM
are open for the entertainment and amueemem
of the guests.
Confident of my ability to render ample satis
faction to all visitors,
A TRIAL ONLY IS DESIRED.
JOHN BRESNAN,
PROPRIETOR.
myb-tt
PLASTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
(Market Square, Savannah, Ga.)
BOARD, - - $2 OO PER DAY.
I n HE undersigned having taken charge of tn»
above well-known hotel, and refitted it, an
nounces that it is now ready for the reception oi
guests. It is convenient to business ana just th«
place for planters and merchants visiting !bt
city. The table wi 1 be supplied with the ben
that this and other markets affo d. Eligiba
rooms neatly furnished, with or without board,
can bo had at reasonable rates during the sum
mer. A. E. CARR,
my29-ly Proprietcr
Pavilion Shades
TYBEE ISLAND.
FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
COOL LAGER A SPECIALTY.
W. T. DANIELS, Proprietor.
je2S-M,W&F,lm
Crates.
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES
FAIRBANKS.
STANDARD.
Also, Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer,
Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter Presses, Ac., Ac.
PRINCIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES.
FAIRBANKS & CO*, 311 Broadway, V. 1:
FAIRBANKS & CO., 166 Baltimore st., Balt.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 53 Camp street, N. Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 93 Main st M Buffalo, N. Y.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 33S Broadway, Albany, N Y.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 4u3 S». Paul s st. Montreal.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 34 King William st., Lon
don. Eng.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk st., Bos
ton, Ma>«.
FAIRBANKS & EWING, Ma#onic Hall, Philada.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Ill Lake st, Chi
cago.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO., 139 Walmt st.,
Cincinnati, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CCL, 182 Superior st.,
C eveland. O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 48 Wood st., Pitt?-
faikIian’ks , MORSE & CO., 5th and Maio st.,
Louisville.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 302 and 301 Washington
avenue, St. Louis.
FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, San Francisco.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealer*.
jy5-M,W,F«few3m.
Kfirard.
$25 Reward
W ILL BE PAID by the undersigned for proof
to convict any person of unlawfully ap
propriating to their own use, or in any manner
willfully destroying or depriving me of BOTTLES
BEARING MY NAME, bio wnm the glass. The
lost, of Bottles, of late, is more than I can, in
justice to myself, submit to. I neither sell nor
give them away. No other* person has a right to
do so. I only sell the contents—the Bottles are
to be returned to me when empty. Those are the
only conditions qpoa which 1 supply my Soda
Water, Ginger Ale, etc.
JOHN RYAN,
je21-tf 110 and 112 Broughton street.
$50 REWARD.
O UR RETAIL JOE HOUSE on the comer of
South Broad street lane and Floyd street,
having within the past few days been twice
broken into, and meats and melons stolen there
from, we do hereby offer the above reward of
FIFTY DOLLARS for the apprehension of, with
proof to convict, the burglar, thief or thieves.
jy3-2 HAYWOOD. GAGE A CO.
^morals,
removal op law office
—OF—
A. DP. ADAMS.
T HE UNDERSIGNED has removed his Law
Office to No. 99 BAY STREET (Commer
cial Range).
jelS-F^M&W.lm A. P. ADAMS.
Notice of Bemov&l.
I HAVE removed my Law Office to No. 99 Bay
street, Commercial Range.
jel6-lm S. YATES LEVY.
professional Cards.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
(Formerly Associate Partner of the late Dr. J. M.
Schley.)
O FFICE, 158 State street, near Barnard,
(formerly Dr. Schley’s Office). Office hoars:
SjtftolO a. 1 to 3, and 8 to 10 p. M. Residence
southwest corner of Bull and Anderson streets.
Savannah, Ga. Consultation hours at Anderson
street office: 7 to 8 a. m., and 3 to 4 r. i. Special
attention given to Midwifery and diseases of
women and children. jy3-3m
Auction £ales go-gag.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE,
CLOTHING, Ac., AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT CO.
THIS DAY (Friday), 9th inst., at 1©X o’clock, in
front of the store,
3 fine SHOW CASES.
2 boxes SMOKING TOBACCO-
13 fine OIL PAINTINGS.
1 INDIAN GIRL SEGAR STAND.
Lot PIPES, «fcc. t Ac., Ac.
—ALSO—
Immediately after, will be offered,
1 fine, fast MARE, BUGGY and HARNESS.
2 TROTTING WAGONS.
1 PIANO BOX BUGGY.
5 new BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS and CAR
RIAGES.
Sale positive. Terms cash. jy9-1
SPECIAL SALE OF FIFTY SACKS DAMAGED
CORN AND SOAP AT AUCTION.
BY BK1JL, STURTEVANT & CO.
THIS DAY, (Friday), July 9, at 10# o’clock, in
lronl of the store,
50 sac v s DAMAGED CORN. Damaged on the
voyage of importation, and sold for account of
aU concerned.
—ALSO—
50 boxes New York LAUNDRY SOAP.
50 boxes CASTILIC SOAP.
Consigned direct from New York, and will
positively be sold without reserve.
Terms cash. jy^-l
ANOTHER LOT OF FINE SPANISH SEGARS
AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
THIS DAY (Friday), the 9th of July, at 10*
o’clock, in front of the store, will be sold,
10,000 FLOR DEL FUMAR.
10,000 UPMAN.
3,000 CABANAS.
5,000 SEASONS.
1,500 COLLORADOS.
5,000 FIGAROS.
5,000 PLANTATION.
Direct consignment, and will be sold without
reserve.
Sole positive. Terms cash. jyS td
SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES AT AUCTION.
BY BELL., STURTEVANT CO.
THIS DAY (Friday), the 9th of July, at 11
o’clock, in front ot our store, will be sold.
That splendid span of CARRIAGE HORSES.
Fa.»t and fine; kind and gentle; one of them can
make inside of three minutes. Formerly be
longed to the late Mr. A. Einstein.
One LIGHT PHAETON, with Pole and Shafts,
in goqd order.
Sale positive. Terms cash. jyS-td
Admltsimi Jlflfncy.
B. H. BICHAKDSON & Co.,
Publishers’ Agents
City aud Country Advertising:,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
111 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
4 DVERTISEMENTS inserted in any journals
in Georgia, Florida and elsewhere, at pub
lishers’ LOWEST RATES.
Particular care token in the selection of adver
tising mediums.
Address
B. II. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Ill Bay street, Savannah.
je30-d&wtf
£alr.
FOR SALE,
'T'WO SHARES of SAVANNAH SAVINGS
A AND LOAN COMPANY, par value one
hundred dollars per share. Will be sold at a dis
count.* Apply to E. P. TUNISON,
jy6-6t Agent Southern Express Co.
Glass Hollies.
XQ GROSS English Glass Bottles, quarts and
pints. For sale by
my$4-tf
WILDER A CO.
Eastern Hard Brick.
20 000 K A S T ERN ? Iard Red Brick, suita-
For Sale by
my24-tf
ble for paving purposes.
WILDER A CO.
Eastern Hay.
500 BALES Prime Eastern Hay, in store and
my24-tf
for sale in lots by
WILDER * CO.
FOR, SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
C. S. GAY,
aepfc-ly Corner Charlton and Tattfiall Sts.
jgabif Carriages.
Baby Carriages!
ANOTHER LOT
OF THOSE STYLISH
CANOPY TOPS !
At the Crockery Store of
JAS. S. SILVA,
mh31-tf
Xottrrirs.
A FORTUNE FOR Si.
Wyoming Monthly
LOTTERY.
hy A utkrrity .cl ,/tkt
TUwti $! Mch. Six for $5, One Chinee ie every »,
fifth Extraordinary Braving,
1 Cash Prize or *100,000
1 Cuh Prize of 50.000
1 Ouh Prize or 35,000
I Cuh Prize of 20,000
51,026 Oaah Prises amounting to $350,000
Tk* ■aw**r4im«ry Draw** waj *m fry CM-
NMA bM*l tflM* mt Trmde The ——4 fry iVnf
IMM*. Tfr*r4 fry TWk*t 3»i4«n Tfra fewtfr fry /*4c« Mmm
lANiWtiimii Drzwa every 20 bays.
Llfcml pay Pm f*U
J. M. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyomli
■ B-—LoruOo Clt7 W •• tk* U&lra Pm4i~
TtUB ffriini m4 0i4m.
feb24-W,F&Md£wly
Xiquor, Sm, Ale, &c.
Atlanta Lager Beer
The Best in the Market!
T AM Agent of the celebrated ATLANTA
A
BREWERY, and will hereafter keep a regular
supply on band.
HENRY SANDERS.
ie2S-M,WAFlX
Uttflaimril ^rright.
VALUABLE PACKAGES
R emaining in the office of the southern
EXPRESS COMPANY, unclaimed, July 3,
18T5:
Bryan, Miss D., 1 package.
Burrell, J. H., 1 package.
Coiiins, W., 1 package.
Duncan, John-on A Co., 1 package.
Gibson, Dinah, 1 package.
Griffin, W. B., 1 package.
Mills, Mis. E.. 1 package.
Oestericher, M. A., 1 -Aefcage.
Posted. John, 1 package.
Reed, Giles, \ package.
Kahn, J. A., 1 package.
Wins, J. W., 1 package.
Woods, Miss Julia, 1 package
F.. U. TUNISON, Agent.
Notices.
IN the Circuit Court of the United States,North"
J em District of Florida. E. C. Anderson vs.
Marcellas L. Stearns, Governor, et al. Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may claim an in
terest, direct or indirect, in the bonds of the Pen
sacola and Georgia and Tallahassee Railroad
Companies, to the amount on their face of $103.-
000 00, which have been deposited with me by T.
May hew Cunningham, trustee, that said bonds
are held In my custody subject to the final order
of said Court; that the said bonds are claimed by
the trustee* of the Internal Improvement Fond
as having been purchased from Edward Hous-
toun by the Jacksonville, Pensacola A Mobile
Railroad Company, under agreement with said
trustees, for the purpose of cancellation; that
upon petition filed with the undersigned, and ten
days’ notice to the said trustees, ana at any time
before the first day of the next term of said
Court, I wili take testimony touching the claim
or interest or title of any such petitioner upon or
to the said bonds or any part thereof; and that,
unless petition be filed in accordance with this
order, all right, title and interest of any such
person to or in the said bonds will be adjudged
to be forever barred.
jelO-tf A. DOGGETT. Examiner.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
I N the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Green B. Spence, bankrupt.
Southern District of Georgia at Savannah, the
1st day of July, A. D. 1875.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of Green B. Spence, of
Midville, in the county of Burke and State of
Georgia, within said District, who has bee* ad
judged a bankrupt, upon hia own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
L H. DeMGNTMOLLIN,
jy2-F3 , Assign e*.