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' m T^2T <-'*■>.> »i* '• --r-r-:.3-\:•■; MARRIED. Y npGGAN—On May SSth, at the ct i Rev. Father Langlois, J. Ccnnklt, C*thedr*J. ’» &nd Mig8 Annie Duogan, of 8a- , * orfc ’ POPULAR CONCERT BT hall, Wednesday evening, JUNE Tth. 1876, fpVO r Newman’s Class, assisted by a nun- S) Ir0 (eurs- Songs, Duets and Choruses. JJtConcert to conclude with the MAY QUEEN. _TS 60c. CHILDREN 26c. To be had J,!'; M ^ jc and Book Stores and at the Hall. V* Attention, Georgia Hussars. ■ hfadql-abters Geobuia Hdssars,) Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1876. f GMT“ l ^ y °' 20 A ne Troop la hereby ordered Kemble at their Drill Room u jttend a special meeting on TllB o'clock P- tn DAY, 7th instant, at S •mlance is particularly requested, as i fall atte t , ness of importance will be brought before *,■» J ’ FRED ’ FARING, Captain Com’d’g G. H. 0 Barsabd Pbitchabd, Acting 1st Serg’t. je7-l „ (ropolitan Beneroleut Association. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Associa tion will he held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING it 8 o'clock. By order of Attest; J, j. ABBAMS. Sec'y. J. H. E3TILL, President. ie7-l Attention, Washington Fire Company. You will assemble in uniform at your Engine House, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. 0 join in the aunu&l parade of the De triment. AH members are expected to be present. V order CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, Foreman. j nID i E. Xot.tN, Sec’y. je7-l Attention, Werner Hook and Ladder Company. Yon will assemble at your Truck HonBe in fall (reform THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at ... ..Thick, for Department Parade. By order of JOHN SCHWARZ, President. AmEBT VON Habten. Sec’y. je7-l Germau Steam Fire Engine Company. All members of the Company, whether on the exemption list or not, are cordially invited to wit- D e?ti the contest of the different Companies and join ns in a lunch at Fireman’s Hall, on South Broad street, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, after the parade of the Department. je7-l B. H. LEVY, Foreman. Regatta Association. Headquarters Regatta Association) State op Georgia, -June 7, 1876. j A regular meeting of the Regatta Association of Georgia will be held THIS DAY at 12:30 p. m , at the Screven House. As it is proposed to make W me changes in the Rules and Regulations, a full attendance is necessary. Let every member be present. J. W. ANDERSON, • Commodore. J. R. Sheldon, Sec’y- je7-l Notice. Otpice Augusta and Savannah Railroad,) Savannah, June 6, 1876. f DIVIDEND No, 27. A Dividend of three and one half dollars per share will be paid on demand, in United States carrency, at the office of W. Cumming & Co., Savannah. W. CUMMING, je6-dGt&tTu,Th&Sa,2w President. Nervous Exhaustion. A MEDICAL ESSAY, comprising a series of lectures delivered at Kahn’s Museum of Anatomy, Hew York, on the cause and cure of Premature Decline, showing indisputably how lost health icay be regained, affording a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, and the treatment of nervous and physical debility, being the result of twenty years’ experience. Price, 26 cents. Address the author, DR. L. J. KAHN, office and residence 51 East 10th street, New York. aprl-6m Piano Tuning and Repairing. Pianos and Organs tuned and ali musical in struments repaired at short notice, by J. STRAUB, Office 113 Broughton street. A1 the latest and best music furnished for all occasions. nov5-ly THE BEST ADVICE can be givey*, to persons suffering with Dys- ia. Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption, mck Headache, Fever and Age, Nervous Debil ity, or any Disorders affecting the Stomach, the Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate the important organs by the use of Dr* Tuft’s Vegetable Liver Pills. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore the functional action of the digestive organs and the intestines, and renovate the whole system. They produce neither nausea, griping or weak ness, and may be taken at any time withont change of diet or occupation. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists. i)K. TCTT’S HAIR DTE possesses qualities that no other Dye does. Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can cot be detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and is in general use unoog the fashionable hair dressers in every large city in the United States. Price |1 a box. Sold everywhere. ^>K. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA AND Queens Delight. 6CHOFCLA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE 5K1N ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS. SOILS, TETTER AND SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND EL''.ARGUMENT THE BON E.n', FEMALE WEAKNESS,STER ILITY, LKUCORKHCEA OR WHITES, WOMB DISEASES, DROPSY’, WHITE SWELLINGS, SYPHILIS, K1DNEY AND LIVER COMF1 AINT, JQKCCRIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed com impure blood. DR. TL’TT’S 8A RSAPA HJULA h the .meet powerful Blood Purifier known to Medical jiciene. It enters into the circulation had eradicates every morbid agent; renovates system; produces a beautnfui complexion tod causes the body to gain flesh and increase in height. keep the bj.ood healthy JJd all Will be well. To do so, nothing has ever offered that can compare with this valuable J^etable extract. Pnce $1 00 a bottle. Sold by to Oru^gts. Office 4S Cortlandt Street* N. Y. tehlj-Tn.Th&Sa&weow |ntit, Enables, &*. 100 IlOXES Choice Messina Lemons. 9A B pXES CHOICE MESSINA ORANGES. V ® crates choice BERMUDA ONIONS. “■JM lbs Fresh BRAN. ‘“,609 lbs Fresh CORN EY’ES. 2 car-loads WHITE and MIXED CORN. 1 car-load MIXED OATS. AO bales New York RETAIL HAY. bushels Tennessee PEANUTS. 1 LUE MAPLE SUGAR, in small cakes. ■‘‘IRE MAPLE SYRUP, in gallon cans. For sale low by L- T. WHITCOMB’S SON, J£A1 141 Bay street. Planting and Feed Peas. speckled, clay, mixed. For sale low by L - T. WHITCOMB’S SON, 141 Bay street. jel-tf $aUorittfl. Samuel polfus, tailor and draper. Seem?? to the new Btore on Drayton, Wd stoet'Irf 8 toS 1 S, Bron 8 hton , l ia5 » well as- «M EiSiuh ni B ‘ jrei<;n WOOLENS in French etcl pLv.- ’ Caf8in >ercs, Diagonal Vest- lr ei cImb novelties pertaining to m tka DE, and will be I’b#-.; order m the most approved styles. $pt jCrasr. tJ^ 0 * 8 Lease. 1 1 °t« I h?dfflSlSt lu8 ,*. 0r l ea «e several vacant J*Kar' UB which h» Dt PorLons of the city and its * * 0, lf, on vire Be W|B lease, either singly or in ?PPortanI t y tenu *. This is a favorable fi^eudSiswtHX 1 ? ^ i8hin S t0 cultivate Apply at in. u “L hou “* on favorable “MP'y at lot, j;ay street to doming Hods' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7Tl87B. Local or reading matter notices 20 cents per line fir each insertion. Tin. of Closing the Metis. jrsr*?* Ch " leston and^.S? UvUCentralIUUrol * d > 9:00 *' m ' 2:30*^?“ m * U Tl5 Atlantic “J Gull Railroad, Brunswick, 2:80 p. rr. lisVpT'* 11 ' and ° ther point ® west ot Dnpont, Darien, 2:30 p. m. Notice. City subscribers will take notice that af ter the lBt of July all papers not paid for in advance will be stopped. tf Index to New Advertisements. Popular concert by Professor Newman’s class this evening. Special meeting of Georgia Hussars this evening. Metropolitan Benevolent Association meets this evenin,'. Regatta Association meets this day, at 12 o clock m. Werner Hook and Ladder Company ordered out this afternoon. Washington Steam Fire Engine Company ordered out this afternoon. German Steam Fire Engine Company or dered out this afternoon. Steamship Gen. Barnes sails for New York on Tuesday next. Postponed City Marshal’s sales, by G. W. Stiles, Marshal. Notice in bankruptcy, by W. H. Smyth, U. S. Marshal, as messenger. Parties having a milch cow for Bale can find a purchaser. Suite of unfurnished room, with bathroom, wanted to rent. Wood choppers wanted by David B. Dil lon. Chatham Sheriff's sale for State and county taxes, by John T. Ronan, Sheriff. Chatham Sheriff’s sale, by John T. Ronan, Sheriff. Hoffman's Mousseunado for sale by John Ryan. Chambers’s Encyclopedia, complete, for sale cheap. Complimentary concert to Mr. P. H. Ward on Tuesday next. Mackerel, cheese, butter, etc., at auction, by Geo. Schley <& Co. Millinery goods at auction, by G. Schley & Co. Two fine bay horses at auction, by Blun & Demere. Flour aDd butter, for sale by Claghorn & Cunningham. YVenther Report. Probabilities for th£ South Atlantic States to-day: Stationary barometer, warmer northeast to southeast winds, and partly cloudy or clear weather will prevail. Savannah River at Augusta. Obsebveb’s Office, Savannah, June 6.— The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta to-day reports as follows : Depth of river at 3 p. m.. 8 feet 2 inches. Change in last 24 hours, fall of 1 inch. The Cjonrcrt Last Nlglit—A Grand Success As we anticipated, Armory Hall last evening, the occasion of Professor Mal- lette’s last subscription concert, was graced with a large and fashionable au dience, the attendance being larger than at any previous concert during the season. The first portion of the programme com prised miscellaneous pieces, vocal duets and solos, and a piano piano solo by a lady ama teur. The latter was a gem and elicited the most rapturous applause. Millard’s Macs in G. was reserved for the last, and was most excellently rendered. The orchestration was arranged by Prof. Herman BrauD, and was a credit to that most accomplished mnsician and director. Mr. M. Porter Tremaine, a fine artist, pre sided at the piano, and displayed rare exe cution. We will not attempt a detailed criticism of the Mass, as the solos and cho ruses alike deserve praise, but we cannot forbear stating that its successful rendition added another laurel to Professor Mallette’s reputation, as we understand it bad only been in preparation four weeks, and even then under adverse circumstances. The audience were thoroughly delighted and were unstinted in their applause. Just previous to the close of the Mass, Prof. Mallette advanced to the front of the platform, and in a very neat Bpeech thanked the audience for the oncouragement and patronage extended during the season, and in conclusion stated that his pupils desired him to announce that the Mass would be repeated for the benefit of Mr. P. H. Ward, on Tuesday night next. This was received with loud applause, and Mr. Ward being called for, responded briefly and pleasantly, and was complimented with the enthusiastic plaudits of the audience. Court House Sales, The attendance at the monthly sales at ths court house yesterday was not very large, and the sales were correspondingly limited. The Sheriff sold the following: Lot No. 14, Bartow ward, property of H. H. Colquitt and Jos. Hull, sold to Georgia Mutual Loan and Building Association for *1,500. Lot No. 7, Elliott ward, belonging to same parties, sold for $100, same association as above becoming purchaser. East half lot No. -30, Washington ward, sold to Georgia Mutual Loan and Building Association for $500. Lot No. 2, Carpenter’s Row, sold to Peo ple’s Loan Association for $1,850. Twelve feet of wharf lot foot of Lincoln street, sold for $650 to Savannah Bank aud Trust Company. Lot No. 33, White ward, sold for $140 to L. H. DeMontmollin, Lot No. 58, White ward, sold to Daniel R. Thomas for $150. Two-fifths of wharf lot No. 15, west of Bull street, sold for $85 to John Lyons. Lot N°- 85, Springfield plantation, sold for $13 to W. U. Garrard. Two hundred and eighty acres of land for taxes to Isaac Beckett for $21. We have no reports of operations from any of the auctioneers, and assume there fore that they effected no sales that it was desirable to make public. Messrs. George Sphley & Co. sold a num ber of horses, mules acd cows at fair prices. Regatta Association. An important meeting of the Regatta As sociation of Georgia will be held at the Screven House to-day to make some changes in the rules and regulations, and perfect arrangements for the race on the 14th inst. It is desired that there be a full attendance of the members. The prospect is there will be a large number of entries, and the lovers of aquatic sports will have a most enjoyable time. Nothing will be left undone to ren der the ofleasion a most pleasureable suc- cess. _ The Effervescing Moussonnadp. In our advertising columns this morning will be found an announcement to the effect that Mr. Jco. Ryan will have on sale, at 110 and 112 Broughton street, the Effervescing Mousseujjada, odo of the most economical, healthy and delicious beverages that has ever been offered to the public. We have tried it, and can therefore cx;D;mend it. Read the advertisement, call around ftnd make your selection of sjffups aDd the Mouueunado, aud you will be pleased. Popular Concert. This evening Professor Newman, who is well and favorably known iu this commu nity, will favor our citizens with a fine con cert' at Mozart Hall, in which his class, as sisted by a number of amateurs, wil appear. The miscellaneous programme, consisting of solos, duets and choruses wil* be followed by the “May Gueen.. We can promise those who attend a rare treat. Read advertisement and secure your tick.- ets. A Card. I take this method to return my sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr. Harvey for his noble conduot in trying to gave from drown ing my beloved husband and obild, on the night of the 31st of May. May God forever bless and preserve him, is the earnest prayer of the bereaved widow. Mbs. Ibvino. A PERILOUS VOYAGE. AN INTERESTING CASE. Abrams’s Savannah Directory. We have received from the publisher, Mr. Alexander Abrams, a copy of his Savannah Directory for 1876-77. The work is neatly pr ;nted, and is .from the office of Mr. Geo. N.Nici?* 8 * _ Arctics vs. Dixies. The first game for the gold-monnted bat for Jnne will take plaoe this afternoon at 3 o’clock between the above organizations. Both clubs will present a strong nine and a close contest may be expected. Sale #n th7p^«l»e^ No. 1» Mar.are! Street. Messrs. J. McLaughlin 4 Son sell this evening at 5 o’clock, a very desirable house on Margaret street, convenient to centre or business and the market. Mummer Faeblonu. Mme. Demorest’s reliable patterns of the new summer fashions just received at E. M. Connor’s Newspaper ^sGee? “ ^ culating Library, No. 23 Bull Black Grenadines at prices which de< * tition, at David Weisbein’a. mywu Hew May Butter, SB*, lor *1 at Reedy’s, mil* Capsizing of a Mall Baal wlih Five Per sons—Two Cling ta the .Mast and Three 8 “Vim to Shore for Assistance. We were yesterday placed in possession of the particulars of a thrilling adventure and narrow escape of a party from a fearful death, which occurred on Tv bee river on Monday. A few days previously Mr. George H. Elliott and Mr. John Huger, taking with them a negro servant, wont to Beach Ham mock with the intention of spending a couple of weeks iu fishing and recreation. On Monday, being short of provisions, they arranged to come to the city to obtain au additional supply, and Captain Herron, who was ou the island, offered his boat and proposed to come up with them. The party, cousistiug of those already mentioned, aud a young man named Willie WilsoD, loft the beach about twelve o’clock with a good breeze aud the prospect of a rapid and pleasant run to the city. They had proceeded as far as the lower end of Wilmington Island, in Tybee river, when a sudden flaw of wind struck the boat, aud before the Bheetrope could he loosened from the cleat the craft had capsized and sank in about a minute in twenty feet of water, pl&ciDg the occupants in an exceedingly perilous position. Neither the Captain or the colored man could swim, but Messrs. Elliott and Hu^er succeeded in getting them on to the m t>l, which projected about three feet out of water, and to which they clung with the tenacity born of the knowledge that tl oy were wavering between life and death. The mast could scarcely support thetvto, and there was not a moment to be lost in iu- action. A minute’s consultation in the water, aud their course was decided upon, which was to reach Wilmington Island shore, distant about half a mile, as soon as possible and obtain assistance. Young Wil son expressed his belief that he could swim the distance, so the trio, quickly di vesting themselves of all their clothes, and seeing them with their watches and jewelry sink to the bottom, struck out maufuliy for the shore, cheering the two men on the mast with the promise that they would soon return with assistance. After a hard struggle with the tide for quarter of an hour they finally reached the marsh, only to discover that it was impossi ble to walk through it barefooted. Taking to the water again they skirted along the island until they came to high land at Dr. A. Oomler’s place, and after bailing for some time succeeded m attracting the attention of parties, to whom the accident and peril ous situation of their companions and self were explained. Dr. Oemler promptly got out his boat, which was manned by his two sons, and the party proceeded in search of the wrecked vessel. After a short cruise, they found it about a mile from the sceuo of the accident (the great velocity of the tide having moved it this long distance), and the men, in au almost exhausted condition, still clinging to the mast, two hours having elapsed from the time of the catastrophe to the return of the rescuers. Captaiu Herron and the negro were taken on board, and the boat re turned to Dr. Oemler’s, upon reaching which the hospitable Doctor provided them with clothes, the Bwimmers being destitute of every article but their undershirts. During the afternoon a boat was sent down to the sunken craft, raised and refitted her, and the party resumed their journey arriving here safe'ly and in good time yes’ terday morning. The voyage was certainly a very perilous one, and that it was not latal ia due to most fortuitous circumstances. Had the boat capsized in the chaunel, a short distance further, she would have sunk in forty feet of water, and those who were unable to swim, and probably some of the others, would have been lost. matters and Thins* I.acoalcnllv Noted Small-pox will not attack you if you allow it to take your arm. It is now said that the Bored of Education are the children who hate to go to school. The Chatham Artillery will be the guests of the Washington Artillery at the Fort Moultrie Centennial. The Jasper Greens will be entertained by the Montgomery Guards on the occasion of their visit to Charleston. At a meeting of the Georgia Mutual Loan Association, held last evening, $11,000 were sold at 28 per cent, premium. The “Young Bartows” will be out on the parade to-day. They are twenty-five strong and will present a fine appearance. It is reported in Jacksonville that the troubles of Gallagher, the suspected mail agent, have driven him crazy. This is news to us. The audience in the Court Houbo square last evening, during the concert at Armory Hall, was large, fashionable and appre ciative. The excursion under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society to the Scbuetzen Park to-morrow will, from all indications, be very largely attended. We understand there will be a large party on the excursion up the canal to-morrow. Mr. Sheftall particularly announces that n disreputable characters will be allowed on board the barge, The strictly cash in advance system is meeting with favor among the city subscri bers to the Mobning News. Yesterday a large Dumber stepped into the office and paid up for another year. The J. B. Gordon Council, No. 250, United Friends of Temperance, will give an excur sion on or about the 20th inst. The com mittee in charge are determined to make this cue of the grandest affairs of the season. It is asserted that in the event an acci dent should occur on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, the philosophical engineer will quietly squat himself among the debris of his engine, aDd con over the general orderB to ascertain what he is to do next. We learn that Messrs. Pritchard & Morel reoeived a telegram from Washington last evening, stating that the Committee of For eign Affairs had met and adjourned without touching the Hawaiian question, and that such action was considered fayorable by our delegation now in Washington. There is nothing that inspires an editor with a high appreciation of his abilities half so much as to see half a dozen meD, well armed, waiting to ask him “who wrote that article.” There is a sort of fascination about the thiog that can't be described to the uninitiated.—JEx. “Veil, s&re,” said a Centennial restaurant keeper, shrugging his shoulders when a customer from Savannah demurred to paying one dollar for a cup of eoffee and a roll, “ze price he may lnke large, zat I admete; but, zen, sare; reflect zat yon nafer hafe anozzer shance like zese for une hundred years.” A scientist affirms that eventually, as our globo contracts, there will be only thirteen days in the year. It will be jolly to have Fourth of July, Christmas, Washington's Birthday, and all the rest of the holidays, in one week, and be able to remind creditors who come nosing around that legal holidays mnst be respected. Observations on Revncclnatlan During an Epidemic of Mmull-pox. Dr. Wm. B. Davis, in a paper read before the Cincinnati Medical Society, oomes to the following conclusions, from observa tions in that city during an epidemic of small-pox: That exposure to infection and intense epidemic influence largely increase the sus ceptibility of the system to the influence of raccine virus, and accounts for the nnnsual number of successful revaccinations daring the existenpe of an epidemic. Second. That variola and variploid give no more protec tion from a recurrence of variola than vac cination. Third- The cicatrix is not tf. safe oriterion of the degree of protection given by the vaccination from which it resulted. Fourth. It is advisable to revaecinate upon every exposure to infection, unless it has been done recently with success. Fifth. Those who were successfully revacciuated were to some extent, susceptible to the variolas influence! not that all would have taken the infection, for an epidemic never takes all the unprotected. That they aye In some danger is proven by the results of vaccination in the hospitals and standing armies of Europe. In the Prussian army the annual death-rates from small-pox, before rev&ecination was intro duced, averaged 104. During the twenty vears immediately succeeding the establish ment of systematic revaccination, there were bnt forty fatal cases, and Timon Bays but four of these had been successful revaccina tions.— Prom the itedical Kecord, March 25, im■ Chatham Superior Court. Judge Henbx B. Tompkins, presiding. Court met yesterday at 9 a. m..pursuant to recess, when the Judge delivered his charge to the jury in the case of Henry Miller vs.the Mobile Fire Department Insurance Com pany, the charge consuming about an hour and' a quarter in its delivery. The jury retired, and at naif-past four o’clock p. m. they rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $5,000, with interest from 27th of April, 1875. R. H. Floyd vs. Jas. B. West * Co. Ap peal. Continued generally. In the matter of the application of Mrs. Jane R. Butler for appointment of commis sioners to lay off and assign dqwer. Order granted appointing George L. Cope and others commissioners to admeasure and lav off dower in certain lands as prayed for. Coleman A Collatt ya. the Mobile Fire De* partment Insurance Company. Assnmpait. A jnry was empanneled and the trial of the above cause commenced at 10J o’clock a. m and consumed the entire day am} up to 91 o’clock at night, at which hour the argu ment was concluded and the jury were dis missed to 9} o’clook to-day, when they will be charged. Court took a recess to 9£ a. m. to-day. T« Wood Cutters. David B. Dillon *&nte wood choppers. j*7-l A Citizen Incarcernted In Jail for Fallln* to Take Out a Liquor License— 4 Pr pectlre Suit for Damaiea. Oar readers will remember that we noticed the arraignment before the Mayor on Fr: day, in the Police Court, of a number of de faulting liqnor dealers, some thirteen of whom were sentenced to pay a fine of twen* ty-five dollars or thirty days in jail, and re quired to take out their licenses. They were granted until Monday to comply, and the majority of them did so. The charge against these parties was “violating the city ordinance, failing or refusing to take out license.” On Monday afternoon Mr. M. T. Quina^ one of the parties fined, having failed to pay the fine, wag arrested by a policement and carried to the jail under commitment of the Mayor. During the evemng some of Mr, Qufnan’s friends, who had heard of his in carceration, secured the services of Mr. J. R. Saussy to effect his release from imprison ment. Mr. Sanssy at once filed an application in the office of the Ordinarylor a writ of habeas corpus, which was made returnable mstanter, and hearing set for yesterday morning. Mr. Quinan was released abont nine o’clock on Monday night, having been incarcerated five hours. Strange to say, the city abandoned the case after the issuance of the writ, and no examination was held. This is regarded as & virtual acknowledgment by many on the part of the city that its action is not tenable. It seems from the charge that was entered against Mr. Quinan on the informa tion docket, that his incarcera tion was for debt, as he had failed] to pay the fine imposed upon him. There is evidently no authority for impris oning a man who fails cr refuses to take ont a license of aDy kind; his place may be closed and judgment may be obtained against him, and under levy his stock may be sold to satisfy the same, but it does not seem possible that there is any law or ordi nance warranting his imprisonment for this offence. Had the charge been “selling liquor withont a license” the case would have been different, and the imprisonment might have been legal. In the opinion of many versed In the law, it was, however, not legal. We understand that Mr. Quinan will take the best legahadvice in the matter, prepara tory to instituting a suit for damages against the city for false imprisonment, fixing the amount at $5,000, or $1,000 for every hour in jail. Mr. Myer Men lei was also arrested and imprisoned for the same cause on Monday, but we are informed he was released after the issuance of the writ in the case of Mr. Qiinan. The question is quite a novel one, and in its introduction into the courts for final set- tlementjwill be looked for with interest. AS UNKNOWN. Body of a White Infant Canal. Found in the Yesterday afternoon about six o’clock a colored man whilst walking homeward along the Ogeechee canal discovered float ing in the water near the railroad bridge the body of a white female infant. He brought the body to land and at once notified the Coroner; in the meantime the news of the discovery having circulated, quite a large crowd gath ered at the spot to iuspect the body and as certain the particulars of its finding. CoroDer Knorr arrived in due time, and a jury being obtained an inquest was held No evidence was elicited that served to throw anv light upon the mystery. The discoverer knew nothing of it, and no one present had seen any person in the vicinity of the canal previous to the finding of the body. Au (examination showed that it was a newly born white female infant, and the indications were that it had been thrown in the canal immediately after its birth. The jury thereupon rt-ndere 1 a verdict that an unknown infant had come to its death by drowning in the canal, having been placed there by a person or persons un known to the jury. Robbery and Cutting Affray. About nine o’clock last night a colored wo man.wifo of Cornelius Converse, the individ ual who was recently mentioned in the News as having walloped his step-son, and in turn was assaulted, entered a store in Frogtown to make some purchase. She laid her pocket- book containing nine dollars aud a half on the counter, when a trooper who sails under the name of Wm. Collinger, and who was loafing about the store, spied it. Watching his chance, he snaked the wallet, and was about vamoosing, when he was discovered, and the husband, Cornelius Converse, ap pearing at the time, began to “respoatu- Jate” with him. After some words William tackled Cornelius with a knife, and cut him slightly in the neck, and then made a break for freedom. He was pursued, and a policeman coming up, joined in the chase. William was several times overhauled, but managed to break loose, leaving portions of his clothing in the hands of his pursuers. After clearing several fences aud running through divers dark lanes, hotly followed by the policeman, he was finally captured,nvith nothing on his per son but a mangled pair of pants. He was taken to the barracks, and a week hence will probably bo on his way to spend the summer in the up country, with the orna mentation to his ankle of a ball and chain. Another Cone of Brutality to an Animal. We learn that on Monday afternoon, be tween five and six o’clock, a poor horse, miserable looking and bony, that was draw ing a large wagon heavily loaded with big timber, stalled in the deep sand near the corner of Lincoln and New Houston streets, when the driver, a negro, began to beat him unmercifully. The poor beast struggled fearfully to pull the wagon out of the rut, but was unable to accomplish it, the load being too great. This so exasperated the inhuman negro that he,commenced to be labor the horse with the heavy but of the whip. A well known officer in the vicinity, who chanced to witness this act of brutality, approached the negro and informed him if he did not desist he would have him arrested. This threat had a salatary effect, and the negro obtaining the assistance of another trooper, partially un loaded the wagon, and the animal was then enabled to move. The fellow gave as an excuse for maltreating the animal that he owned him, and had a right to do as he pleased. Funeral of Mr. Hooke. The funeral of Mr. Arthur H. Hoqke, who died from the effects of injuries received in the tournament at the Hermitage on the 1st of May, took plaoe from Christ Chnrch yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Geo. D. E. Mortimer, whose remarks were exceedingly touching. The Georgia Hussars were out in full force as a tribute to the memory of their late comrade, and a pathetic sight was the horse of the deceased, caparisoned, led by a colored groom, immediately in the rear of the hearse. The remains were in terred in Laurel Grove Cemetery with the upual honors. In attendance at the faneral noticed a number of our prominent citizens. Figured Drees Linens redneed from 25c. to 20o. Colored Muslins reduced from 18c. to 15c. The best yard wide Cambrics 16c. Black Grenadines at cost price. Lace Shawls at less than cost Silk Parasols at 75c. and upwards. Ristops Lawns, plain and checked Jaconets and Nainsooks, at reduced prices. ' Gents Undershirt^ and Drawers. Gents Balbriggan and English hose, reduced. Large stock of Hamburg Edgings and Em broidery Trimmings, closing out, at my3l-tf Pepper’s, 131 Congress street. AnaiTrrnnry OUR P1KKNRIV. Parade, In*prrti<»n, teal. Etc ftMRftaai. Tiiii afternoon the Savannah Fire Depart' ment will celebrate its first anniversary, the present service having been organized the 7th of Jane, 1875. During this period, an' der the judicious management of Chief Blair and his energetic assistant, Dr. Osceola Batter, its value and efficiency have been re peatedly demonstrated to the entire satis faction of this community. That this fact is appreciated finds evidence in the presenta tion by Mr. Adam Moffat,general agent of the Liverpool and Loudon and Globe InsaraDce Company, to Assistant Chief Bntler, of a basket of champagne for the reunion to day, the gift being accompanied by a very complimentary letter upon the efficiency of the department, whereby insurance com panies have been saved on several occasions considerable amounts. We understand that like tenders have been received from otbtr citizens. This is not only exceedingly cred itable to the department bnt mast be’ grati fying to Chief Blair and Assistant Chief Butler, who have certainly proven their eminent fitness, judgment and discretion lor the responsible positions they occupy. The celebration to-day will be quite inter esting, the introduction of the contest be tween the steamers being a new feature and ODe that will be exciting, and show the department to advantage. The following programme has been de cided upon, and will be carried ont in detail: The line will form on South Broad street at Fireman's Hall at 3 o’clock, the right resting on Abercorn street, facing eaBt in the following order : Werner Hook and Ladder Company. Music. Washington Steam Fire Engine and Hose Reel No. 1. German Steam Fire Engine and Hose Reel No. 2. Bartow Steam Fire Engine and Hose Reel No. 3. Cleburne (anxiliary) Hose Company and Mutnal Protection (auxiliary) Hose Com pany. Tne procession will move precisely at 3} o’clock as follows: South Broad to East Broad, East Broad to Bay, Bay to West Broad, West Broad to South Broad, South Broad to Drayton, Drayton to Bay, to Ex change, where the inspection will take place by the Mayor and Board of Aider- men. After the inspection the contest between the different companies will be conducted as iollows: German Fire Company engine No. 2 and reel will start on the striking of box 17, take plug and play water on Fireman’s Hall. The Hook and Ladder will also respond, throw ladder up agaiust Fireman’s Hall, a m&u will ascend to the top aud immediately descend In ten minutes from the time of the first tap of box 17. One tap will be given, and repeated in five seconds, calling engine No. 1 and reel (Wasbington), which will respond and take plug and play water on Fireman’s Hall in ten minutes from the first tap call ing engine No. 1. Three taps will be struck, and iu five seconds repeated, calling engine No. 3 and reel (Bartow), which will respond, take ping and play water on Fireman’s Hall. No engine will be allowed to steam up until the alarm is sounded tbat is to call ber. After the contest the apparatns will be drawn up iu front of Fireman’s Hall, on South Broad street, and the different companies repair to the hall, where a collation will be spread, winding up the programme of the day. Jury Duty. Editor Morning Hews: I am filling at present the lncrative and honorable position of petty jnror at the present term of the Superior Court, which includes an opportunity of studying law in its various ramifications; of reflection and observation. The court room represents a well filled theatre from pit to dome, the floor being oocnpied with a goodly array of members of the legal profession, jurors, Ac., while the gallery is filled with an attentive aud lease cloud of colored folks, apparently absorbed in the proceedings of the court below. It is not Judge Tompkins’s fault if the wheels of justice do not revolve with the utmost velocity, and criminals, if well de serving, are not forwarded to their destina tion, but so winding and circumlocutory is the course of law that a few cases can only be tried daily, however. With all the advantages that may be accredited to the jury service, it has also its drawbacks. To be forced into a poorly paid, unwilling service, kept in a state of perma nent suspense, aud liable to be fined at any moment, and more, locked np like a criminal in the jury room, away from house and home, put ou bread and water, less tbe bread, for twenty-four or forty-eight hours, aDd all because one hard-headed juryman thinks he knows more than the remainint eleven and will not yield an inGh. This is nndoubtedly the most disagretable phase of jury duty, and supremely absurd to require ibe human impossibility of entire uuammiiy of twelve men, of differeut temperaments, creeds, nationality and phrenological dt velopments, and the Booaer the law is amended and the verdict of two-thirds or three-fourths ,of a jnry be made legal the better. But to return to court. To think of so many men, white and colored, being drawn from nsefnl labor to form theso daily levees, and all at the expeuse of the hooeat industry of Chatham c mnty, because a few burglarious aud recalcitrant individuals can lose no opportunity of disturbing the slumbers of the hen house or practicing the reverse of good behaviour, is appalling. People ought to be made more pious or the operation of law more prompt, simple. It would seem in all the progress and im provement going on in every department of art and science, the department of law stands still and will not yield to modern ideas. Jubok. »*les SHIay. Night Bells! Night Bells! DON’T FORGET THAT NIGHT BELLS CAN BE FOUND AT POL HILL’S, 27 1-2 Bull and 93 Ahercorn Streets, I MACKEREL, CHEESE, BUTTER, ETC., AT 7 I a rr*prmr AND THE KNOBS ABE STILL OS THE OUTSIDE. MILLINERY GOODS AT AUCTION. BY OKU. SCHLEY & CO. THIS DAY (Wednesday). June 7,187«, in front of store, 166 Bay street. Invoice of Ladies’ and Children’a HATS: five hundred different styles. Je7-lt jefl-tf ittrmtttn. '‘Times Have Changed,” So Have Prices, —AT— LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 190 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH. New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stoek > BOUGHT AT PA'IC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TIME PRICES EW designs of the BKT workmanship CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. P t&SES. HATRAC ^ MISCELLA- N 1 CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, * ’ VU.-1.UDUU OLW-N OCiLUC.lAaiLO, liKJKJIVACL.Y, UAlnAl STANDS, PIANO STOOLS. BABY CARRIAGE**, DINING ROOM, OFFICE and NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTRA8SES and MATTINGS, in fact, everything usually ordered warerooms, at the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TftRMS. I bay for “CASH DOWN” from the Largest Manufacturers in the United States, and obtain all the advantages incident to the depressed condition of trade and finances. Therefore— I Cannot and Will Xot be UNDERSOLD IN THIS 0»ANY OTHER MARKET. If yon want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and see me before purchas- I ing or ordering. Prompt attention given to orders, and ail goods carefnliy delivered or shipped. J. LINDSAY, apr!4-6m No. 190 BROUGHTON STREET. AUCTION. [ BY GEO. SCHLEY Sc CO. 20 tubs BUTTER. 10 boxes SOAP. 10 boxes CHEESE. 10 half barrels MACKEREL. 20 kits MACKEREL. ALSO. One fine three-year old COLT; can be bought cheap. AND, One TOP BUGGY. Terms cash. je7-lt SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. i BY J. MCLAUGHLIN Sc SON. | THIS (W’ednesday) EVENING, the 7th of Jnne, 1876, at 5 o’clock npon the premises. That very desirable HOUSE. No. 19 Margaret I street, south side, near West Broad street, and adjoining Mr. R. I. Courtenay’s residence. Fee simple. Titles clear. Terms made known | on day of sale. je6-2t portion fates future Hags. TWO FINE BAY HORSES AT AUCTION. BY BLUN «fc DEMERE. On THURSDAY MORNING, June 8th, at 10 o’clock. In front of onr office, we will sell, Two young Virginia raised HORSES, com pletely broken to saddle and harness, sound and gentle. j e 7-2t Heur goofcs. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR OR BUYING FURNITURE. AHY KIND OF DIRECTORY, EXAMINE THE A. J. MILLER & CO., 150 Broughton Street, near Whitaker, SAVANNAH, GA., R ESPECTFULLY’ announce that they are offering their Immense stock of FURNITURE at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Sideboards. Book Cases and Etaoeres of elegant designs and good workmanship. Bart Carriages, Cribs and Cradles in great variety. Mattresses, Safes, Tables, &c , of our own manufacture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Ice Chests, Show Cases and all goods pertaining to the business These goods are lirst class in every respect, and are offered at prices which defy competition, as we cannot and will not be undersold. We have also unexcelled facilities for doing all kinds of UPHOLSTERING tn a thorough and reliable manner. All orders promptly and carefully filled. N. B.—Responsible parties can secure easy terms. roh6-tf goot$ a ad £borg. BOOTS & SHOES COMING DOWN IN EARNEST. LOWEST PRICES EVER HEARD OF- Special Bargains for Fifteen Hays 1 —AT- ROSENHEIM’S CHEAP SHOE STORE, DON’T FAIL TO EXAMINE THEM BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. JOSEPH ROSENHEIM, jel-tf NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET. BOOTS AMD SHOES. GIBSON & LAW, N O. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment ol Ladies’, Gents’, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special bargains offered to the trade. novl7-6m §rg ©cods. Wickedness.—Not a bad heart, but a dis eased liver is often the cause of violence of temper, vindictiveness, and sometimes crime ; for, when the spleen is affected the heart is clogged in its better impulses, for want of action to carry off the bile. “I have used Simmons* Liver Regulator not only once, but often, and can confident- assert it has done me more good than any other medipine I have ever used, think it is the greatest medicine for dis eased liver made in the world. Many of my neighbors have used it, and all will say a much if not more than 1 do for its virtues. “John J. Allen, je2-F,M&Wlw “Bibb county, Ga.” Pare Cream. If you wish to enjoy ice cream made from pure cream, go to Noble’s garden on Bull street, or Screven House garden on Brough ton street. je5*6t Table board at Freil’s Cotton Exchange Restaurant. Regular dinner every day at p. m. Furnished rooms for gentlemen. No. C Drayton street. my4-tf By buying lib. of our celebrated 60c. Tea yo get a ticket gratis for Soda Water, at the He Grocery, rear of Solomon’s Drug Store. my31 Tongues, Smoked Be-?f and Sausages, suitable for picnics, always oh hand, at the Red Grocery, tpar of Solomon’s Drqg Store, my31 Fr. sh Corned Beef, ready for use, at the Red Grocery, rear of Solomon’s Drag Store. my31 Fruit Butter, Jellies and Preserves, at the Red Grocery, rear of Solomon’s Drug Store. my31 If you want to save your money buy your Dry Goods, &c., at David Weisbein’s. my23-tf Nicest assortment of fresh Crackers at Reedy’s, my 12 ■ • Try our Family Whisky at $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. my!2 Picnic and excursion parties should remember the cheap grower, 21 Barnard at. my 12 If you want to buy a fan at less than half its value, go to David Weisbein’s. my23-tf The greatest bargains in Parasols ever offered in the city, at David Weisbein’s. my23-tf Gent’s fashionable straw hats; ladies’large hair switches, at 99 Cent Store. myl2-tf ttt :—— l, equal to any in the Mn’s. my23-tf Ladies Stockings at 12k city at 20c, at David Weisr Pearl, Dress and Shirt Buttons, at less than half price, at David Weisbein’s. my23-tf 31b. can Peaches at 25c., at Reedy's. my 12 French mixed Candy, 25c. per lb, at Reedy’s. myl2 . If you wish to see the best bargains in Ham burg Edging, go to David Weisbein’s. my23-tf Knitting and Darning Cotton, the best in the market, 4 balls for 25c, at We sbein’s. my23-tf Bleached Shirting, the very best in the market, at 10c, at David Weisbein’s. my23-tf Wash Joplin, S7 inphes wide at 7#c per yard. at David Weisbein’s, my23-tf Ladies’ fine serge shoes at 99 Cent Store. Closing ont sale. aprl8-tf • ■ ■■■—V ’— A splendid article of cloth for boys’ wear, at 26c., worth doable, at Weisbein’s. my23-tf — Red, Check and Figured Table Cloths, at 40c, per yard, worth 75c, at David Weisbein’s. my23-tf 10!bs. White Extra C my!2 Sugar for $1, at Reedy’s. California Wioe, $150 per gallon, at Reedy’s. myl2 22b, Can Peaches at 10c, at Reedy’s. my!2 The cheapest Dry Goods, Notions and Hosiery, only to be louqd at Weisbein’s. y23-tf Gonts’ Dress and Undershirts at less than half their usual selling price, at Weisbein’s. my23-tf The favorite Win€', Catawba, at Reedy’s. myl2 Nice Table Butter, 30c. per lb, at Reedy’s. my!2 Bargains in fancy goods at 99 Cent Store. aprl8-tf -i Good Butter at 25c. and 30c., at the Red Gro cery, rear of Solomon’s Drug Store. my31 Those 12c, Hams reduced to 10c, at Reedy’s. myl2 Roasted Rio Coffee at 30c. per lb, at Reedy’s. myl2 CHARLES 1). RUWK, Manufacturing Jeweler, WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE, Cor. St Julian and Barnard 8treeU, C. PICHON, Manager.] SAVANNAH, GA. W ATCH REPAIRING a speciality, and war ranted. Cash paid for OLD GOLD and SILVER. mylS-6m SEED STORE. M ANY years’ experience in the Seed Trade, as well as planting, enables me to furnish good Seeds. Plants, Trees, Roots, etc., furnished from the most reliable sources. C^ll or send to a Barnard street, Savannah, Ga. Orders by personally attended to. mhS-3m GEO. WAGNER. Check Books. O N aU the SAVANNAH BANKS, atunjMdwff unstamped, kept constantly on aale. Check Books printed to Older, with or without atampa and conaecotiTely numbered, If deaired, at the MORNING NKWS JOB OFFICE. BLANK BOOKS r\r «TCrr deKrlpOw, for any kind Bngtnew U < to order. The Met —>■lain an set durable 1 am nd onu need. —s nor books manner, and luuim In the : Call 1 , .’.II ... mm at nonuse hkwb job GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO. Great Reductions! B lack grenadines, silk and wool, at 40c, reduced from 65c. BLACK GRENADINES, Silk and Wool, at 25c, reduced from 50c. BLACK CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE, at 75c, reduced from $1 00. BLACK BAREGE DELAINES at 60c, reduced from 7fc. BLACK SATIN STRIPED GRENADINES at 50c, reduced from 75c. BLACK DRESS SILKS at $3 00, reduced from $3 50. BLACK DRESS SILKS at $2 00, reduced from $2 25 BLACK DRESS SILKS at $1 73, reduced from 12 00. STEEL GREY TRIMMING SILKS at $1 25, re dneed from $1 30. BLACK and WHITE PLAID SILKS at 80c, re duced from $i 00. SOLID COL'JK DRES8 SILKS at $110, reduced from $1 25. SOLID COLOR DRESS SILK at $1 25, reduced from $1 50 SNOWFLAKE PLAID DRESS GOODS at 25 and 30c, reduced from 40c. SEWING SILK GRENADINE at $t 00, reduced from $1 50. 50 pieces CHECKED NAINSOOKS, from auc tion, at 25c, worth 50c. 50 pieces VICTORIA LAWN, from auction, at 25c, worth 40c. 10 pieces 4-4 HEAVY WHITE LINEN at 50c per yard, great bargain. 10 pieces 4-4 WHITE LINEN, slightly wet, at 37)$c, worth 60c. 10 pieces 4-4 WHITE ORGANDIE at 40c, worth 65c. 10-4 and il-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, at a great re duction. 5-4 and 6-4 PILLOW CASE LINENS, at a great reduction. 50 pieces PLAIN WHITE NAINSOOK (with manufacturers’ imperfections), at 16c per yard, worth from 30 to 40c perfect. 4-4 BROWN LINtfiN for Suits. LINEN BATISTE, for Ladies’ Suits, .at 20 and 25c per yard. 20 pieces Dot ed and Brocaded SWISS MUf- L’NS. 100 doz SILK WINDSOR TIES at 25c. reduced from 35 and 40c. 50 doz Gentlemen’s Hemmed Linen HANDKER CHIEFS, at $2 50 per dozen, reduced from $3 00. Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Clocked Seams, at $4 50 per doz, reduced from $6 00, and at $C 00 per dozen, reduced from $7 50. Ladies’ Extra Long LISLE THREAD HOSE at 50c per pair, reduced from 75c. Children’s and Ladies’ UNDERCLOTHING. Ladies’ LINEN TRAVELING SUITs, ULSTERS and DUSTERS. 100 Children’s LINEN GABRIELS, at 75c, re duced from $1 00. 50 Boys’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS (Linen), at $1 50, reduced from $2 00. 10 dozen Standard loke WHITE DRESS SHIRTS (finished and ready for wear), at $1 50 each, reduced from $2 00 and $2 25. BLACK ALPACAS, our own imporiation.at 37#» 45 and 50c, These Alpacas, made expressly for us, we import direct from England. They are unsurpassed for richness of lustre, strength of fabric and du rability of color. Having been made under our own directions, we can confidently recommend them to our customers. je5 tf gaintjs, (Oilis, PAISTOCi! DAiVL HOGAN, 141 BBOUUHTON STREET, McKEJiNA & HANLEY, Paint and Oil Store. AND DEAUSBS IN ATUAXTIO WHITE LEAD. AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS 136 ST. JULIAN ST., Facing Pulaski House (Johnson Square.) HOUSE, SIGN and DECORATIVE PAINTERS mhtl-Sin Paints & Oils House, Sign and Decorative PAINTING. W HOLESALE and rttail dfaler in Paint? Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, and a lull line t*l Artists’ Materia's. Also, Window I it mm. Window Shaded, AND Paper HanglngM. All goods delivered in any part of the city, and sold ten per cent- les9 than any other house ii Savannah. JOHN G. BUTLER, mh7-6m 22 Drayton st.. near Broughton. $ tores, &c. stoves! Georgia Directory! 1. WILL CONTAIN A COMPLETE BUSINESS DIRECTORY of every village, town and city in the State. 2. It will edntain a complete SHIPPERS’ GUIDE to avery point in the State. 3. It will contain a full, classified list of & l per sons in the State engaged in any MERCAN TILE, MECHANICAL, MANUFATURING or PROFESSIONAL PURSUIT. 4. It will contain a correct LIST OF STATE and COUNTY OFFICERS. 5. It will contain a complete POST OFFICE DI RECTORY of the United States and Territo ries. Also, an accurate list of EXPRESS STATIONS in Alabama, Georgia,Missiflsippi, South Carolina and Florida, prepared ex pressly for this work by route agents, and only to be found in our Directories. 6. It will contain a revised and corrected COUN TY MAP of the STATE OF GEORGIA. 7. It will contain, in addition to the foregoing special features, so much GENERAL IN FORMATION that uo business man ran afford to be without it. As ah advertising medium we think it presents its owa claims, and we confidently commend It to the busi ness public, hoping to receive a patronage commensurate with its intrinsic value, and the great pains bestowed upon its preparation. RATES. One page and copy of book $25 00 Half page and copy of book 15 00 Third page and copy of book 12 00 Fourth page and copy cf book 10 00 Price of bo. k with inch card 5 00 Name in capital letters 1 00 WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRUCE, Publishers, Nashville, Tenn. 2F" Our agents will call on all business men soon as possible, je6-6t Official Catalogue —OF THE— CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION JUST RECEIVED. Price $1 SO. EDITH LYLE. Mrs. Holmes. THE WINTER CITY. Omda. JOHN M. COOPElt it CO. myl#-t/ SilUUttmj ©oafls. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO, BIBB’S SIL.VER PALACE Fire Place Heaters. FOR SALE BY Cormack Hopkins, No. 167 Broughton St. novl-tf $3,000 Ladies’ Underwear M ADE of the best CAMBRICS and LINEN, for less than cost of material to make them. They are newly made and full sizes. MILLINERY GOODS, Trimme.t Hats aud Bonnets. CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. STRAW GOODS! RIBBONS, SASHES, Etc.; HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, SUN UMBRELLAS and fine PARASOLS, very cheap. TIES, BOWS, Jet JEWELRY, Fine Drees FANS and COMBS, a great variety. Ladies, call and examine the stock. H. C. HOUSTON, je5-tf 22 BULI. STREET. B ^easoiialifc ©nods. B B HARPER’S CELEBRATED FLY TRAPS AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE, OP T. H. BOLSHAW. Agent for Georgia, So. Ca. t Fla. and Ala. Stfood, sfittmbw, &r. PLACING HULL. Lumber and Wood Yard COR. LIBERTY AND EAST BROAD STREETS B je5-tf B B P REVIOUS to removal to Lovell’s new build ing, I propose to close my entire stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at prices that cannot fail to conjmand the atten tion of purchasers. I desire to call special attention to this fact, as the advantages oftered will be recognized upon an examination of the Stock to be offered. Special bargains in Gent’s Furuisbing Goods On application, samples will be sent to those living at a distance. TERMS POSITIVELY CASH. my22-lm IBospito $et frames, &c. CENTEANIAJL Mosquito Net Frame AND A VARIETY OF OTHERS. LACE AND GAUZE NETTING. ANEW WINDOW FRAME For Wire or Net, at a low price. China Mattings, Fancy, Red Checked and White. WALL PAPER, a large stock. WINDOW SHADES. QIL CLOTHS, REPS FOR PEW CUSHIONS. All UPHOLSTERY WORK done in the best manner. HAMMOCKS FOR TYBEE. LATHBOP & CO. jeS-tf Wrapping; Paper* TDOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE r for wrapping paper, at Fifty Ointa pm baa- —L lari, to MOBHM DWI OFFICE. ALBERT S. BACON & CO. K EEP constantly on hand a full stock ot PLANED and ROUGH LUMBER, PICK ETS, PLA8TERING LATHS, MOULDINGS. SCROLL SAWING and TURNING TO ORDER. Full stock of BLACK WALNUT, WHITE PINE and POPLAR always on hand. OAK, LIGHT WOOD, PINE aud KINDLING on hand. febl2-tf O. K. Jewett’s Water Filters, ICE CREAJl FREEZERS, Wire Dish Covers, FLY BRUSHES, KEROSENE STOVES, ETC., ETC., AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF JAS. S. SILVA. my22-tf BRICK, BRICK. £AA AAA HARD BURNT BRICKS for Ul/l/jlll'v sale at our yard on Springfield Plantation, opposite the Arkwright Cotton Fac tory, consisting of PRESSED BRICK, for fronts of buildings and paving; also, GRAY, HARD and SOFT BROWN BRICK, for* buildings, which we will aell at the lowest market price. Apply at the yard, or to my24-6m F. GRIMBALL A CO. fipeg, (Ciflar ffolthrg, &t. READ AND PROFIT BT THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE. FOR SALE, White Pine and Black Walnut COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAN1 C. S. GAY, • octl-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts. gottccs. NOTICE. A EORGIA, Chatham County.—All creditors VJT of George Calley, late of said State and | county, deceased, are hereby notified to present ! their demands to me, properly attested, within the time prescribed bylaw; and those lr deb ted to said estate will make payment to me. JOS. A. CRONK, my26-6w Administrator estate Geo. Callej. F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and different brands. A large and well selected stock oi DOMESTIC CIGARS VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and all other popular brands of SMOKING TOBACCO! As well as a full line of PLUG and PLr^K CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS ! | SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC* BTC* AT MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM* Cor. Ball and State Street*. ‘ ^"Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular to any who are kind enough to favor me with their patronage. mhl-tf (Jopartnrrship NOTICE. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing demands against the estate of Mary A. Brad ley, late of said county and State, deceased, to present them to me, properly attested, within the I the time prescribed by law, m order to show their | character and amount; and those indebted to said deceased will make payment to me. W. J. HARTY, Cor. Habersham and McDonough sta., Administrator Estate of Mary A. Bradley. Savannah. May 9.1876. mylO-W6t T HE Copartnership heretofore existing be tween JAMES F. BROWN and CHAS. A. DAVIS, under the firm name of JAMES F. BROWN A CO., is this day dissolved. The busi ness will be continued by James p. brown, who is alone authorized to sign the firm name in liquidation. JAMES F. BROWN. CHAS. A. DAVIS. Savannah, Ga,. May 6th, 1876. my8-1 m iuroiture. NOTICE. A LL peraons indebted tn Mrs. Margaret M. Burney, late of Chatham county, dereased, will please come forward and make payment; and all peraons having claims against said eatale will please pre«nt them, in terms of the law, to the undersigned. W. J. HARTY, Cor. Habersham and McDonough ala., : A'dimiMtratorn T. A. Savannah, May a, 187*. myl*-WSt FURNITURE HOUSE. G . H . MILLER, (Bocceaaor to S. S. Millar), 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STRUT. F ULL and carefully selected stock oa has*. Cash Custom solicited, with rmrciinmll.i prices. The U. 8, Spring defies competition. Np Cmdit except to responsible parties. janao-tt Lette* Readings, OTB HEADING* a*d ENVELOPES, ]