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Notice
...riflf. Association.)
! (tivw B? ss'lu, 0*- Au * Mt '' th ’ 1876 ' ’
U ? "„. . Association for Rifle Practice
lock, THIS (Friday)
[,i’| u*^ 1, ‘ a ' ’, a ,lie Hermitage.
I ',frK« st « iU leave the Cotton Exchange
f ii,,OM° 11 ’ n Si
t 3 0
•clock.
H. II. ANDERSON,
President.
v . augl8-lt
■ r B? order of
, n I’BtTe^^-—
i j^nevolent Association.
| tforti"? 1 abovc Association arc re-
W fflCffl ll0r -, lh eir Hall. Tills (Friday)
gjjed to raee ) C ]„ c k, to attend the funeral
I njit'er .John Rochtobt.
ufdocss-" 1 ‘“ e THO s. KEENAN. President
By order ^ ^. s.-c'y. augls-1
•I Barnard Street.
„t„fkn POTATOES, *3 60 per bbl.
'i'V N v WIllsK'. t.1 00 per gallon.
f A3il^\ ..Qpp£E, 25C per H>.
jfc~t jj lt * market.
B eSt S'(!\KS.^" 0l,er boX * a
^'o«TM KAU,y ,ePOaD
I ^ ()I> hi si>kss season.
Southwest Georgia Ahead.
fit\NY sK " s Circulates exten-
TBE •* ' : _. ()1 Southwest Georgia, and
Five!) # tbC C "‘ .^.Miehetl in the City of Albany.
cjops in this section gives
. i)ii-iness the coming season.
,I<> well to addrets the uuder-
; & EVANS, Prop’rs,
Albany, Ga.
>e
T vous Exhaustion.
ESSA Y, comprising a series ot
i Kahn’s Museum of Anatomy,
J cause and cure of Premature
, iudispu'jibly bow lost health
-Hording a clear synopsis ot
to marriage, and the treatment
bvsical debility, being the result
' experience. Price, 25 cents.
uV l>k. L. J. KAHN, office and
It th street, New York.
Notice to Tax Payers.
... A^-psors having made their report
ini’rovt ment J in the city to July 1,
ili be open lor inspection for thirty
JOHN it. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
[>j an o Tuning - and Kepairlng.
piano-ami (,: r ans tuned and all musical in-
. n-.-Jred at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 113 Broughton street.
the latest and best music furnished for all
nov5-ly
printing and Binding.
Every kind of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
Mammoth I’o.-ter. and Book Binding and Blank
a all its branches, at the
Ifv bn iso News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
dec4-tf
THE BENT ADVICE
Lean be ••iveu to persons sutiering with Dys-
. Colic, ( Consumption,
. Nervous Debil-
or any Hisorders affecting the Stomach, the
ror Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
important'organs by the use of
Dr. Tutt\ Vegetable Liver Pills.
lev act very mildly, yet thoroughly restore
stive organs and
intestines, and renovate the whole system,
y produce* neither nausea, griping or weak-
,, and may be taken at any time without
'in' 2r> cents a box.* Sold by all druggists
DH. Tl'TT’S HAIR DYE
possesses f;naxitie8 that no other Dye does. Its
ip u d so natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general use
among the tashionable hair dressers in'every large
^rice fl a box. Sold everywhere.
DU. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens Delight.
t'CitOi'l ,.A. KIU’PTIVE DISEASES OF THIS
SKIN s'i. i Il< iNV'S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
BLOT .{■■:>, i MOKS, BOILS, TETTER AND
D HEAD, RINGWORM,
KHEl'MATl'-.M. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT
OP THE 1 ,E WEAKNESS,STER
ILITY, : OR WHITES, WOMB
.. WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPHIL JD LIVER COMPLAINT,
JLERl N r, AND PILES, all proceed
from impure blood.
I»R. Tl'TT’.N SARSAPARILLA
Ib the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical sciene. It enters into the circulation
and eradicates every morbid agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
and causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
been offer . can compare with this valuable
| a bottle. Sold by
- trtlandl Street, N. Y.
febl4-Tu.Th&Sa.fcweow
Popular Shirts.
The sale of Pepper'V Shirts, $1 25 each, for
ly. amounted to over three thousand
v are made entirely, including but-
<1 lrotn the best material, Wamsutta
Shirting and ‘22b" linen. New stock just receiv-
PEI*I*ER'ri,
131 Congress street.
(3,00
ton
Slur
ed at
.Whole Itice at in cents a quart, at. the Red
•rocery store, 22 Barnard street aulO-tf
P'-autitul Butter at 20c., 25c. and 30c., at tin;
led Grocery, 22 Barnard street. aug3-tf
North.-ru rubbage- jindApphs arrived to-day
1 t ‘ Je “ c( l Grocery, 22 Barnard st. augl5
Pearl shirt Butt ms, the very best quality,
, l ‘ r than common buttons can be purchased
fsewhere, at Weisbein’s. aug3-tf
Hamburg Edgings, the largest assortment at
lie lowest prices, a- Weisbein’a. aug3-tf
Lace Si
Weiebein':
Pique at 16>yc., worth 25c., at
aug3-if
:in ^ Crochet Trimming very low,
"uriieins. aug3-tf
^-Poplin at 5c., worth lie., at Weisbein's.
Vfash-Popijn at 10c., a great bargain, at Weie-
S - 6Ug3-tf
lead Iiro.s- Buttons at leas than half-price, at
aug3-tf
"-' la ‘dy Calicoes at C' a c., at Weisbein’s.
i Fa:
> for 5c., at Weisbein’s.
r than the lowest, at Weisbein’s.
aer Dress Goods at your own price, at
aug3-tf
.*» —
b„j n j ^ Grenadine at half its value, at Weis-
ang3-tf
1 at 6 >4C. and Sc., nice Toweling, at
ang3-tf
»lg3-tf
Harasols
3G\, worth 5Gc., at Weisbein’s.
Parasols at $2
augx-u ' ’
worth $1 25, at Weisbein’s.
worth $.3, at Weisbein’s.
• *\v -'vrlions at surprisingly low prices,
I, ' aug3-tt
Dentistru.
J. U<> YALL,
frS
Ffl* )-’> foiigress Street,
savannah, ga.
(tidcr.
c I DITII!
J Ls * HEtlfilVED, 25 cases CHAMPAGNE
1JKK; 25 “Sts PEPPIN CIDER, quarts and
pints. For sale by
**• T - WHITCOMB’S SON,
aUEl ' tf 141 Bay street.
Posters S
1 ^?n^ I0KMNG NEWS JOB OFFICE has tne
'th?sTnfi Itt ' n8 i v,! ‘* 80r t m c n f Of WOOD TYPE
tli Shew n' prepared to pnnt PusteM
l . , nil ii nfth the ntmoat dispatch. Orders
iomptiy “ 0Ia responsible Oompaniei,
Local or reading matter notices 20 cents
per line for each insertion.
Time of Closing the Malls.
“A Charleston
Kauroad, 8:00 a. m. arm 6:00 r. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a m
and 6:00 p. m.
Florida mail via Atlantic and Golf Railroad
2:oU p. rr , ’
Brunswick, 2:30 p. rr.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont,
p. TT).
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
To Merchants— 1 The Savannah Prices Cur
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton reports up to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Morning
News Office, No. 3 Whitaker street.
*° ^ C0 P ie8 cents each
20 to 50 “ 4 « 4«
iw “ *• «
Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free
Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satnr
day, 1 o’clock. dec4F&S-tf
Index to New Aflvertiaementk.
Savannah Rifle Association meets this after
noon.
Workingmen’s Benevolent Association meets
this evening.
Groceries of all kinds always on hand at
Reedy’s.
Job printing and binding done at Morning
News Steam Printing House.
Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance Com
pany.
University of Virginia opens on the first of
October.
Baltimore white corn at auction by Bell
Sturtevant & Co.
Sale of furniture at Favilion Hotel contin
ued this day.
The Pen Lucy School for boys opens on 14th
September.
Card to the public, by Justice Levi S.
Hart.
E. Butterick it Co.’s September Fashions
received by Mrs. D. B. Camp.
A brick dwelling offered for rent by E. L.
Neid linger.
Pure Virginia apple cider vinegar for sale
at O. Butler’s.
The International Exhibition Guide for the
Southern States.
New goods just received at Jacob Cohen’s,
152 Broughton street.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day: Slight changes in pressure,
stationary to rising temperature, winds
mostly from southwest to southeast, and
partly cloudy or cloudy weather will prevail,
with occasional thunderstorms.
Savannah River at Augunta.
Observer’s Office, Sa.va.nnah, August 17.
—The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta
to-day reports as follows :
Depth of river at 3 p. m., 7 feet
8 inches, being a fall of 1 foot 10 inches in
the last 24 hours.
Signal Observations.
We give herewith the record of observa
tions at the signal station yesterday :
7 a. m
1815.
1S76.
7 a. m SI
2 p. m
91
2 p. m
93
4:19 p. m ..
S2
4: 9 p. m..
92
9 p. m
76
9 p m
84
10:44 p. m.
76
10.44 J). m.
S3
Maximum .
92
Maximum.
94
Minimum..
.. 73
Minimum.
74
Mean temperature of
Mean temperature of
day
so
day
87
Rainfall...
.0.27 inches.
Rainfall...
.0.00 inches.
The following record shows the state of the
thermometer at the stations mentioned at 4:35
p. in. (Washington mean time) yesterday :
Charleston, S. C... .S7 ,3 J Aagusta, Ga 90°
Punta ltassa, Fla...88 Jacksonville, Fla 92
Mobile, Ala 78 I Montgomery, Ala. ...S6
New Orleans, La... .89 j Wilmington, N. C... .S6
Norfolk, Va 93 | Tv bee 83
Jas. H. Garrard,
Signal Service, U. S. A.
Printing iiml Blank Iiooh Jinking.
The now advertisement of the Morning
News Steam Printing House, which appears
iu this morning’s paper, will be read by
every one, and is sufficiently explicit to re
quire but brief reference. The statements
made will impress every mercantile and bus
iness man who appreciates the value and
convenience of having his office printing
done in the best style. This extensive es
tablishment has been bniit up by the people
of Savannah and Southern Georgia and
Florida, and is probably the most thoroughly
equipped printing and binding house iu the
South, and has every facility for turning out
good work.
Its stock-room is filled with papers and
cards from the best manufacturers in the
country, and as these supplies are bought
in large quantities, a good margin will be
saved to patrons in this item alone. It would
bo well for our merchants iu anti
cipation of a lively season to order their office
printing in time. The excellence of the
work, accuracy in the filling of orders, and
the reasonableness of prices are features
which commend the establishment.
Grangers’ Life and Health insurance
Company.
A branch of this great company has just
been established in Savannah, as will be ob
served by announcement in our advertising
columns, and Colonel B. B. Ferrill has been
appointed Secretary and Treasurer. The
Directors of the Savannah branch are gen
tlemen esteemed for their business qualifi
cations and integrity, and it may confidently
be assumed that the affairs here will be
most satisfactorily and successfully man
aged. The company have an author
ized capital of over four million dol
lars, and their business has been so well con
ducted that it is now regarded as one of the
most stable insurance companies in the
countrj’. It is emphatically a Southern in
stitution, the entire reserve being loaned
and invested in this department. With such
a record and advantages as the Grangers
possess, we doubt not that Col. Ferrill will
have his bauds full of business from the ap
preciative community. Read the announce
ment.
Dry CoocIm, Ribbon*, E c.
The advertisement of Mr. Jacob Cohen,
which appears in our advertising columns
this morning, will not fail to attract the at
tention of our lady readers. The bargains
offered in handsome, seasonable goods are
great, and cannot be overlooked by those
who require supplies of the kind. The
stock of nbbouB is of the best quality, and
embraces a varied assortment. Having been
bought as a job lot, Mr. Cohen has marked
them down to one-half the original cost.
Read the advertisement, and then call at 152
Broughton street.
Recovery of .Stolen Property.
On Tuesday, the 25th of July last, a hand
some silver .pitcher was stolen from the
office of Mr. Thomas Wayne, in the Com
mercial Building. The matter being com
municated to Officer Kaufman, he proceeded
with his usual energy to hunt up the thief,
lie succeeded well, and yesterdav recovered
the pitcher, which was identified by Mr.
Wayne as his property, and lodged the
thief, a notorious negro named John Solo
mons, in jail.
Accident to tlic Centennial.
The steamer Centennial on her excursion
trip yesterday, was forced to put back wrbeu
only a short distance below town, in conse
quence of a slight accident to her machin
ery. She was towed to her dock by the
government steamer “Alanthus,” and was
ready to leave as usual ou her 6:30 p. m.
trip. She will make an excursion trip at 10
this morning and again ou Sunday, as ad
vertised.
Pavilion Hotel.
Messrs. McLaughlin & Son inform us that
the sale of the furniture of the Pavilion Ho
tel will be continued this day and will com
mence promptly at ten o’clock in the order
in which they appear in this morning’s ad
vertisement. As all the articles are to be
sold without reserve, it is a splendid oppor
tunity to get bargains, so remember, ten
o'clock.
Tbe Meeting To-Night.
The meeting of the Democratic party at
the Theatre this evening will be largely at
tended, as considerable interest is mani
fested concerning Chatham’s delegation to
the Congressional Convention. The con
vention meets at Jesup on the Cth Septem
ber. The meeting will be called to order
about eight o’clock.
Uuuinilab'e Letter*.
Held for Postage.—C. F. Hanleter,
Augusta, Ga.; F. G. Allen, Greeubiot, Ga.;
W. L. Johnson, Americus, Ga.
Board nt the Centennial,
Four or five persons m*y obtain rooms,
or a suit of rooms, with bath, gas, <tc., in a
Southern family, by addressing S. A. Atkin
son 1‘jth street, seventh house south of On
tario (Tioga), Philadelphia. Terms, $2 a day.
The house has rural surroundings, and is
more convenient to the Centennial than
most of the city hotels. Cars every few
minates to the grounds or to and from 9th
and Green depot, in the city. Fare ten
cents. augl8-3t
Sugar cured Hams at 12Xc. and 14c. with
guarantee, fresh lot received at the Red Grocery,
rear of Solomon’s Drug Store. jel4
Northern Potatoes anc'; Onions arrived to-day
at the lied Grocery, 22 Barnard st. aug!5 ,
Matter* and Thin,. Lacaaleallv Noted.
Thirteen more dayi and the juicy bivalve
will be in order.
The cotton yard at the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad is being planked.
How pleasant was it last night to think of
Greenland’s icy mountains.”
L. H. DeMontmollin left for Baltimore on
the steamer America yesterday.
Yesterday was a regular Bcorcher, and
cooling beverages were in demand.
The rice planters on the Satilla, it is re
ported, have commenced cutting rice.
The Savannah Rifle Association have their
usual practice at the Hermitage this even
ing.
We are informed that Mr. Henry Carter is
building a boat for marooning parties at
White Bluff.
The chicken lifters made a raid on Browns
ville the other night, and carried off furtv
plump fowls.
The second bale of cotton by cart was
brought in yesterday by Mr. B. ‘Waters, of
Bulloch county.
If report be correct, there will be four
cand dates for Justice of the Peace in the
Third District.
The invited guests at the Police Court
matinee yesterday numbered four, and the
receipts were fair.
Now, if Professor Tice had only said the
17th, his warm weather prediction might
have been correct.
Although the event is several months off,
the music of the Magisterial election is
borne on the breezes.
There will be a mammoth excursion to
Savannah from Augusta ou the 7th Septem
ber, xia Port ltoyal Railroad.
Will you uot feel better in knowing that
to-day the planet Venus is only forty and a
quarter million miles from us V
Don’t stay away from tbe meeting to-
night, and then complain to-morrow that
‘‘the whole thing was cut and dried.”
A branch track is now being laid to con
nect the Gulf Road with the warehouse of
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
Darwin says the male grasshoppers use
their hind legs to fiddle ou their wings, and
that the best performer wins the female.
Mr. J. L. Agnew returned to the city from
Montgomery, Ala., yesterday, after several
weeks absence, much improved in health.
The sale of the furniture at the Pavilion
Hotel was commenced yesterday and was
well attended. It will be continued to-day.
The umpire has rendered his decision in
favor of the Savannahs by a score of 9 to 0
m the game played Tuesday last with the
Georgias.
It is reported that the sewer on Thunder
bolt road,near tbe toll gate, is in a very dan
gerous condition, not having been cleaned
out since the war.
An interesting astronomical event in con
nection with the planet Venus was observed
by those “early birds” who were up at four
o’clock this morning.
The cotton men in New York have reduced
their highest estimates for the coming sea
son to 4,200,000 bales, and the majority do
not believe it will be that much.
A dispute between Joe Harvey and Joe
Noble regarding the proprietorship of a hog
resulted in the last Joe receiving a very
severe cut iu tho arm with a knife. No
arrest.
Some malicious rascal cut aud seriously
injured with an axe a valuable cow, belong
ing to a worthy woman in Yamacraw. The
animal was browsing along the bank of the
canal at the time the brutal outrage was
committed.
The party who was nabbed while prome-
uading the street iu female apparel was yes
terday fined by the Mayor twenty dollars
and costs, or thirty days in jail. It seems
he was on a lark, and might have gotten oil
easy had he not resisted the police so
violently, which waB not all “lady-like.”
The McDuffie (Thomson) Journal, allud
ing to the nomination of J. E. Bryant by the
Radicals, quaintly inquires : “By the way,
wonder if Bryant remembers a certain citi
zen of Thomson who, several years ago,
gave him a genteel Georgia trailing with a
door key, for some of his insolence ?”
An enterprising femiuine euchred one of
tbe dry goods stores out of a b fit of do
mestic the other day by requesting the
bundle to be sent to her residence with the
receipted bill, which was done. She got
possession, of the bundle and the bill, and
told the boy to come again for the money,
and thus the matter stands.
The International Exhibition (xni<Ie.
Wo have received a copy of a very inter
esting work by a Southern editor, Capt.
It. T. Fulghum, of Raleigh, aud Secretary of
tbe North Carolina Press Association,which,
from the examination we have been enabled
to give it, wo can pronounce a most valua
ble companion for those who contemplate
visiting the Centennial.
It contains an excellent guide map of
Philadelphia, and illustrations of public
buildings; the Centennial Exhibition build-
iugs, etc.; one hundred pages of valuable
and useful information concerning the In
ternational Exhibition and the city of Phila
delphia; how to get therr; what is seen in
that city; how the streets are numbered;
aud how the cars run; how to see the exhi
bition to the best advantage; what are the
main aud subsidiary buildings; aud all that
concerns their size aud structure. It also
contains accurate, full and graphic pictures
of the contents of the five great buildings,
aud the three largest of the minor struc
tures, and describes what is in these edifices
worthy of r-pecial attention.
A person wholly unaccustomed to travel,
with this book in his pocket, may easily find
his way to the great International Exhibi
tion,[and see everything of importance with
out difficulty or perplexity. There is scarcely
a feature of interest connected with the city
or with the exhibition,or Zoological Gardens
or numerous cemeteries aud parks, or with
the two encampments, tho grange and mili
tary, that is not mentioned. It is not a
mere collection of dry details, but will be
found as readable as any book of travels,
and contains in a comparatively small space
a vast deal ot information of an interesting
and instructive character.
If you propose visiting the Centennial be
sure and call at Estill’s news depot, where
they are on sale, and secure a copy. The
price is twenty-five and fifty cents accord
ing to the style of binding.
The Standard Lotion Samples for the
ComiiiK Year.
The New York Journal of Commerce says:
“The Board of Experts appointed from the
several cotton oxchanges represented in the
National Cotton Exchange to prepare new
samples of cotton according to American
standard of classification for use during the
next cotton year, which begins September
1, have been in session for several days past
at the Cotton Exchange, and completed
their labor Saturday. Nine samples of each
grade were prepared, with the exception of
the grade “fair,” there being no cotton of
that grade. One set of the types selected is
to be sent to each of the exchanges in a
box, with a label duly signed by the Chair
man of the Board, Mr. H. A. Frederic, of
New Orleans. Before adjourning Saturday
the following ieso ution was passed :
liesolted, That the Committee on Quota
tions and Classifications of the New York
Cotton Exchange be requested to furnish
tvpes of fair based upou the type of fair of
1874 as soon as the cotton can be obtained.
Who I* He f
The Charleston News and Courier of yes
terday contains the following : “On Tuesday
night last a man named D. C. Smith went to
the detective office and told a startling story
of how he had been robbed on tbe Battery
that night of seventy-four dollars by some
unknown man who had talksd sweetly to
him and then picktd his pocket. This same
man, D. C. Smith, yesterday morning told
the same piteous story to the proprietors of
the Pavilion Hotel, to whom he was indebt
ed fifteen dollars for one week’s board. The
proprietors of the Pavilion Hotel Have, how
ever, had dealings with just such sports,
and upon investigation found that D. C.
Smith, Esq., had played the same game off
before iu other places. Smith came from
Savannah ou the 8th. The detectives are
now looking for him as something more
tangible than this imaginary robber.
Hiuts to Housekeepers.
There is an objection to tbe common way
of boiling eggs which people do not under
stand. It is this : The white under three
minutes’ rapid cooking becomes tough aud
indigestible, while the yolk is left out.
When properly cooked, eggs are done evenly
through like any other food. This result
may be obtained by putting the eggs into a
dish with a cover, as a tin pail, and then
pouring upou them boiling water, two quarts
or more to a dozen eggs, and cover and set
them away from the stove for fifteen min
utes. The heat of the wuer cooks the eggs
slowly and evenly aud sufficiently, aud to a
jelly-like consistency, leaving the centre or
yo k harder than the white, aud the egg
tastes as much richer and niepr as a fresh
egg is nicer than a stale egg, and no person
will want to eat th m boiled after trying this
method once, •
“All the health I enjoy, and even my lifo
I may say, is in consequence of Simmons’s
Liver Regulator. I would not take one mil
lion dollars for mv interest in that medicine.
“W. H. Wilson,
&ugl8-F,M,W3&wl “Weiborn, Fla.”
Terhaps the largest male boarding school
in Virginia is the Bethel Academy, of Fau
quier county. It is strongly endorsed by
the highest"educational authorities, and is
patronized by some ot our most eminent
citizens. augi§<S2i'
Popular Shirts.
Tbe sale of Pepper's Slrirts, $1 25 each, for
June and July, amounted to over three thousand
(3,000). They are made entirely, including but r
ton holes, and lrom the be*t material, Wamsutta
Shirting and 2200 linen. New stock just receiv
ed at Pepper’s,
aug7-tf 131 Congress street.
A MKLANftB FOR THE LADfBfl.
What Fnshionable Feminines are Wear*
ing—Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings.
Mr. Wm. Estill, the well-known and en
terprising news dealer, is now in receipt
and has displayed on the counters at the
depot, corner of Bull street and Bay lane,
all the fashion periodicals and magazines
for August. They teem with the news
which is so eagerly devoured bv the fair
sex. Among them is the Ladies' Journal of
the 14th, from which we take the following
description of the jewelry which the ladies
of New York are wearing:
NECKLACES AND PENDANTS.
Necklaces or neckchains are shown in
more elaborate styles than were common a
year ago. We still have the rich, large cir
cle, and chains with both double and single
round or oval links, but a later and very
popular pattern is of broad oblong lines, set
upright and joined by a blossom or knob of
polished gold. Good taste keeps in demand
tho handsome gold beads that were revived
several years ago, while we are glad to be
able to say the plain yellow Etruscan beads
are again preferred to those of red gold
faceted and polished. The chain is still
made to fit loosely around the neck and
terminate with a drop, Dorn which the pen
dant is bang. Strings of gold beads fit np
more closely to the throat, with the effect of
what is termed “the dog collar.’
Ia silver filagree work Genoa has sent oat
for the present season the rarest and most
beautiful things that have ever been in mar
ket iu this country. There are exquisite de
signs of necklaces representing daisies,
roses, asters, pansies, and other blossoms,
with strings of round beads, graduated in
size from three-fourths of an inch iu diame
ter iu the centre, to tho size of a pea at the
ends—as sheeny and as delicate as frost
work. Norwegiau silver jewelry is also
noteworthy, but is not so highly esteemed,
though more rare than the Genoese.
Gold ueck chaias and beads cost, accord
ing to the weight, quality, and richness,
from about $35 to $100. Silver necklaces
sell at from $16 to $25 each. For the hand
somest pendants set with precious stoues—
diamonds for instance, or a ruby, sapphire
emerald, turquoise or opal, surrounded by
diamonds, a necklace of round pearls is re
quired, a gold necklace set with diamonds,
or a velvet throat-latch. Pendants of the
second quality are generally of gold, enam
eled in some brightly artistic de
vice, with such a setting of diamonds or
pearls as the device may require, and
a bordering of diamonds or pearls, or
scrolled gold, set with precious stones.
Lockets and crosses of the black onyx, set
with diamonds and pearls, or of sardonyx,
displaying a finely wrought cameo, are very
popular. Less expensive lockets are of
plain gold, with au indented face, set with
a cluster of blossoms in minute precious
stones, the monogram of the owner, or a
handsome stone of some sort set plain or
camieau. These ornaments range in price
from $20 up to thousands of dollars, ac
cording to quality. In silver filagree there
are lockets and crosses to correspond in de-
eign with the necklaces shown, selliug at
from $3 to $20 each.
URACELETS.
Porte bonheur bracelets, iu silver and
gold—very narrow ring or band—finished
with knobs or drops, have succeeded the
bangles, while not displacing the latter
from favor. Several patterns are generally
selected, aud present on the arm a bizarre
mixture of ornamentation. Bangles are
both plain and chased, and always worn
with the intention of some significant motto,
or the name of a friend, tho number of
bands worn indicating the letters that com
pose the motto or name. We are still shown
an endless variety of wide bracelets, some
of plain yellow Etruscan gold, some chased,
some carved, some set with precious stones,
and tomo enameled; though they aie uot
much worn, save m evening toilet. Indeed,
the style of sleeves of the present forbids
the display of bracelets.
EARRINGS.
In popular favor, solitaire diamond ear
rings have supplanted all others, it being
now tbe ambition of every lady who can to
possess a pair of these valuable ornaments.
They sell.at from $75 to $5,000 per pair, ac
cording to the size and quality of the dia
monds. Various designs in gold ear-rings
are presented, while the choice seems to be
between some very simple and very rich
pattern. The close neck dressing now in
vogue discourages the use of very long pen
dants as ear jewels, and consequently some
thing short and close in efl’ect is profeired.
There are exquisitely beautiful thiugs in
silver filagree, iu single, double and triple
balls, roses, asters, daisies, and other blos
soms; aud in enameled gold we are
shown pansies, forget-me-nots, roses, dai
sies, etc., of the colors of nature.
A beautiful device, lately introduced by a
New York jeweler, presented a hollowed half
circle of the finest crystal, cut iu facets,
imitative of a small lake; upon this was
placed a swan of frosted silver, and the
whole suspended by three delicate chains,
caught together under a gold knob, which
concealed the ring that pierced the lobe of
the ear.
FINGER RINGS.
While tho fashion of the present forbids
the lavish display of other ornaments in jew
elry it makes a "singular departure in tbe
matter of finger rings. That they are worn
indiscriminately on both hands, and, when
an excess is indulged in, on the first, mid
dle, third and little fingers, set with the
most fiashy aud costly stones.
The conventional engagement ring is set
with solitaire diamond; while, according to
significance, both the sapphire and the
ruby are thought suitable—being generally
arranged with, or surrounded by, small
diamonds A plain flat or oval band is the
accepted wedding ring, with a very slender
gold circlet, which is used as a guard for
tho more precious jewels.
ITEMS.
Conch-shell jewelry is still fashionable,
and thought peculiarly appropriate for very
young ladies. It is as delicately beautiful
as blush roso leaves; is carved en camieau
into many classic and pleasing designs, and
made in imitation of various blossoms. A
full set includes a uejk-lace, pendant or
brooch, ear-rings, bracelet, and back for
comb.
Coral, fashioned in the same design as the
conch shell, aud also iu the round and oval
knobs so loDg iu favor, is still highly es
teemed.
Very handsome sets of carbuucle and
carnelian, iu intaglio, with beautiful violet-
colored amethysts and the daintiest cameos,
in sardonyx aud other stones, are among
the peculiar attractions of the season.
A Social Hat hcriiiK of the Pythian
Knights.
After its regular meetiug last evening,
Myrtle Lodge, K. of P., adjourned to Armory
Hall, whithir they went iu company with
brothers of other lodges and a number of
invited guests. The occasion of the gather
ing was to discuss the merits of sev
eral bask< ts of wine presented by
Brother George Gemendeu (now iu New
York). Bro. A. Pratt Adams, in most elo
quent terms, on behalf of Prof. Mallette,
prompted by his characteristic generosity
and kindness, tendered the use of liL
elegant hall.
It is impossible to do full justice
to tbe events of the eveniug. What
pen can portray tho enthusiastic plaudits
that greeted the rendition of the “Lar
board Watch” by Messrs. Mallette and
WarJ, and that of a drinking song by the
first named, and “The Mermaid” and
“Mary of Argylo” I y the latter ? and the
“Faith aud Hope” by Mr. Ketclium.
Brothers Adams, Meldrim and Richards,
in response to calls, favored the assembled
brethren and guests with most eloquent and
appropriate speeches. Brother Shaw was in
his usually good humor, and contributed
largely to the pleasure of the occasion by
a recital of some of his taking anecdotes.
Can we bettjr conclude this hasty sketch
of the nameless happy incidents that will
make this auspicious gathering a memor
able one, than by saying that
the punch was prepared by cur efficient
Deputy Sheriff, John Smith, and that the
entire affair was conducted under the man
agement of those congenial spirits Brothers
Williams and Thos. Smith.
Unmailable flatter.
By the amendment to section 3894 of the
Revised Statutes, letters and circulars re
lating to lotteries, without regard to the
character of such lotteiies, are declared un
mailable, and that tbe depositing of such
letters or circulars in a post office to be sent
by mail is an offence punishable by fine and
cost of prosecution. There is another fact
which may have occurred to persons en
gaged in such an illicit calling, and that is,
detection by the postal authorities of the
contents of sealed envelopes. Many of the
circulars Eent out do not reach the party
intended, for various reasons, and these are
seut to the Dead Letter Office iu Washing
ton, where they are opened. They are re-
mailed to the Postmaster at whose office the
contraband correspondence was mailed, and
by him turned over to the United btates
District Attorney for prosecution of the
sender. For this reason persons cannot
long carry on such nefarious business with
out detection.
» y-t —-
IlifninesM Outlook.
The Northern papers are not overly en
thusiastic at tbe prospect of the coming
season. They take a calm and sensible
view of the fail prospect as a whole, aud
while there ia no reason for expecting au
old-fashioned briskness of trade, yet it does
seem reasonable to hope that it may prove
to be tbe first season since the spring of
1873 in which either manufacturers or mer
chants have made anything approaching a
moderate profit on their operations. The
early transactions in the dry goods trade
certainly give probability to this prospect.
Business cannot be called active, but a large
number of buyers are in New York, who,
after having scanned the aspects of the
market, show much confidence in prices
and less disposition to postpone transactions
in any season since the panic.
—
Lape Stripe Pique at 20c., worth 35c., at
Weisbein’s, aug3*tf
CUftfrtiae And Carolina*
Editor Morninq News :
Permit me to use a space in your valuable
columns in replying to a communication
from tbe Carolina Base Bali Club of Charles
ton, in your issue of yesterday. It would
take & lengthy space to reply fully to their
communication, so I shall confine myself
strictly to tbe moat important facia. First.
The Georgias are not a nine that play for
money or position. Neither do they profess
to play well, or understand the game as
thoroughly as the veteran champions. Still
when they do play they desire to have a fair
game. By no means do I consider the game
played in Charleston ou the 29th of June a
fair one. It was the place of the Carolina
Club to suggest au umpire. They
did so, and I do not hesitate
iu saying that that position never was
more disgraced than it was when the
two soldiers from the garrison held it. De
cision after decision followed each other, so
contrary to justice that parties not known
to either clubs hissed at them and called for
them to be put out. The third party select
ed proved himself to be a gentleman, and
gave entire satisfaction to the Georgias. We
also deny that we promised to meet tbe
Carolinas in Augusta. They accepted our
challenge on a Saturday to play in Augusta
on a Monday—one day’s notice. The Geor
gias will meet the Carolinas iu any city in
Georgia on a week’s notice aud prove what
they claim to be—the champions of the
South. But w*e will not play in Charleston,
as we are confident that we cannot get a fair
game. Therefore we politely decline to ac
cept the invitation of the Carolinas to meet
them there. If I am not too harsh I would
exclaim, i.i the language of Dr. Harney—
“Cursed be the winds that would blow me to
your sands.”
Acting Captain, Georgia B. B. C.
Stir atarmisewtuts.
PRINTING AND BINDING!
Prices to Suit the Times
LOW FIGURES AND GOOD WORK!
The Proprietor of the
MORNING NEWS
Youth’s Historical Society.
At the meeting of the Youth’s Historical
Society last night the question, “Ought
Ladies to be admitted into Literary Socie
ties.” was discussed with much earnestness
and ability. Tho affirmative was supported
by H. Boley and A. Ferst, tbe negative by A.
Mendel and H. Neuberger. The decision
was rendered in favor of tho affirmative.
W. Lilienthal and M. R. Cohen were ap
pointed to deliver an essay or address at the
meeting next Thursday night.
The Hermanias.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Ger
mania Fire Company was held last night at
the hall, when, after the discussion of rou
tine business, the question of the hall was
called up, and after an interchange of opin
ion upon the subject, the following commit
tee waB appointed to confer with the Mayor
and Aldermen relative to the lot upon which
the engine house now stands, to wit:
Valentine Basler, W. M. Davidson,
F. J. Ruckert, D. R. Dillon.
Charle ton vs. Savannah.
By a recent card published in the Charle. -
ton News and Courier the Carolina B. B.
C., of that city, are evidently laboring under
an erroneous impression in confounding the
State of Georgia B. B. Association with the
Georgia B. B. CluJn The association *-ent
no nine to Charleston iu June, nor have
they issued a challenge since.
State of Georgia B. B. Association.
(Sromifs and Srorisions.
BUTT jE R!
CHOICE LOTS TENNESSEE BUT IER
RECEIVED TRI-WEEKLY.
Ham?, Breakfast Bacon and Shoulders.
EGGS AND CHICKENS.
MILLER & KILLOUGII
aug!7-tf
100 SUGAR CURED
H A31S
—AT—
121 Cts. Per Pound.
Weekly shiprae its of fresh parched
Rio and .1 a va Police
For sale by
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
aug9 tf n Whitaker street.
NEW STORE,
No. 17 Whitaker St., near Congress,
JAS. McGRATII & CO.
H AVING removed to the above eligible store,
we call the attention of our friends and the
public generally to our CHOICE aud selected
stock of
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c
Which we are prepared to sell at the LOWEST
FIGURES. . jy27-tf
MOREL & MERCER,
GRAIN! BACON!
FLOUR.
SALT, RICE, ETC.
75 BAY STItfcET.
GRITS, lEAL,&c.
31 I L L ,
las CONGRESS and 191 ST. JULIAN STREETS
aug7-7m
Babj ’s Cereal Food
FROM SELECTED WHEAT!
TS the only tit substitute to human milk "•
J. “It is tbe most valuable article ot food
for infants and young children.’’ It is pronounced
by eminent physicians as “tbe very best baby »
fc od in existence.” Manufactured by JKWELL
BKOrC, Sole Proprietors, Brooklyn, N. Y. For
sale by all llrst-class Druggist-*. Office and depot
163 Ray street, corner Whitaker.
J. A. MERCIER,
General Agent for the States of Georgia and
Florida. augl7-tf
A^K YOUR GROCER FOR JEWELL BROS.
SELF-LEAVENING FLOUR!
T HE best self-raising FLOUR in the market.
Try it. It always gives satisfaction. For
sale by all first-class Grocers. Office and depot
at Messrs. C. L. GILBERT & CO.V* 163 Bay
street, corner Barnard. J. A. MERCIER,
General Agent for the States of Georgia aud
Florida. augi7-tf
U" I > IS T JE A
AND FRESH PARCHED
Rioajul J;iv;a Collee
Just received and for sale at lowest prices at
WM. H. GUE’S, :I0 WHITAKER ST.
aug!6-6t
FLOUK.
PA PACKAGES of Cheek’s EXTRA FAMILY
vi/ FLOUR, in barrels, sazks and ha f s vks;
100 barrels St. Louis FLOUR, choice brands;
20 kegs and tubs choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
For sale by
augl6-6t ( LAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
NEW GRIST MIL!
Li*
T HE undersigned, having completed their mill
foot of Railroad t-treet. near the canal
bridge, are ready to supply GRITS and MEAL,
fresh ground, CORN, OATS, BRAN and FEED
at the lowest prices. Orders from the country
will receive prompt attention.
aug!4-6t VEKEEN & MALLERY.
Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
qr BBL8. NEW NORTHERN POTATOES;
10 bbls S. S. ONIONS; 25 bXS choice Mes
sina LEMONS; 200 bus Tennessee PEANUTS.
Cnoice lot PEACHES and APPLES arriving
daily. For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
aug2-tf 141 Bay street.
Fine Teas.
G UNPOWDER, English Breakfast, C'olong
and Young Hyson; also, Thea-Necta, a
Black Tea with a Green Tea flavor, at 90 cents a
pound. A chromo is given with each pound sold.
For sale at L. C. STRONG’S,
jy31-tf Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
r /\ TUES BUTTER.
U If 40 firk'ms BUTTER.
25 boxes CHEESE.
10 chesis TEA.
30 boxes RAISINS.
60 mats JAVA COFFEE.
10 boxes BACON.
Landing from steamship S. n Jacinto, and for
sale low by
aug3-tf C. L. GI LB ERT & CO.
PEA«, PEAS.
Choice Lot Black and Mixed Peas!
Juat received by
U- T. WHITCOMB’S SON r
augl -tf i4i B a y street.
BLANK BOOKS
rip avery description, for any kind 3f Business
VI furnished to order. The best materials are
used, and our books made in the most durable
manner, and warranted. Call and see speci
al MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICR
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Would inform the public, and especially his customers, that he is ready, as heretofore, to fill ordt r
for every description of
PRINTING AND BINDING
AT THE LOWEST FIGURES AND IN THE BEST STYLE.
Our stock of Writing Papers, suitable for .Mercantile work, is the largest in tbe city, and with our
extensive facilities and large force of skilled workmen, it is scarcely necessary to qpy that we can give
satisfaction iu every respect. GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE.
REMEMBER !
We Print anything from a Visiting Card to a Theatre Poster, and Rule aud Bind auj’thing from a Pass
It Book to an Imperial Ledger.
GRANGERS’
LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO,
—OF THE-
United States of
America.
AUTHORIZED ^APITAL, $4,500,000
T?A<:n STATE IS A HOME COMPANY, AND ITS ENTIRE RESERVE IS LOANED AND
Vj INVESTED IN THE STATE DEPARTMENTS.
Parent Office, Mobile, Ala.; Bonds and Cash ..$2 0,0/0
T. E. DAVIDSON, President.
Georgia Department, Rome, Ga.; Loans and Cash 100,000
C. G. SAMUEL, President.
Alabama Department, Montgomery, Ala.; Loans aud CVsh 100,000
Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS, President.
Mississippi Department, Meridian, Miss.; loans and Cash 100,‘H/0
W. McINTOSH, President.
South Carolina Department, Columbia, S. C.; Loans and Cash 100,»»CO
THOMAS J. JETER, President.
Texas Department, Austin, Texas; Loans and Cash 100,
GEO. B. ZIMPLEMAN, President.
Total assets $700,<»J0
BRANCH BOARD. SAVANNAH, GA.—Major GEO. W. ANDERSON, President; F. M. HUi.L
Vice President; B. It. FERRILL, Secretary and Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS—11. M. COMER, J. (i. LOW, Hon. It. E. LESTER, II. A. PALMER. F
R. SWEAT, C. II. MOREL, J. K. CLARK, J. T. STEWART, C. M. CUNNINGHAM,B. B. MINOR,
geo. s. Haines.
Dr. JUKIAH HABRISSand Dr. R. P. MYERS, Medical Examiners
. augl8'F,M&Wlm OFFICE : COMMERCIAL BUILDING, BAY STREET.
faints, ©its, ©lass, Sr.
FAINTS, A J* GLA§^
AND AIL—
Painters’ and Glaziers’ Materials!
KAILKOAD, STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES ; DECALCOMANIE; WAX
FLOWEK MATERIAL ; WEST’S NO. 1 KEROSENE AND ALADDIN SECURI PS
OILS ; HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING, GLAZING, ETC.
iytu-tf JOHN OLIVER, 5 Whitaker Street
dSoctsi and £hoc$, iic.
GREAT REDUCTION
BOOTS & SHOES.
In orJer to make room for winter stock I offer my entire
stock of BOOTS and SHOES at and below Cost.
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM,
angl2-tf
NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET.
Flima ^tattings, &(.
LATHROP & CO.
C
1 HINA AND COCOA MATTINGS IN ALL WIDTHS.
WALL PAPER, A LARGE STOCK.
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, RUGS, MATS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
SLIP LINENS. CRETONNES, DAMASKS, REPS, &c.
LACE CURTAINS. CORNICE. TIDIES.
All work in the above goods DONE IN THE BEST MANNER. ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR
THE FALL TRADE. SPECIAL SELECTIONS MADE IF DESIRED.
aug!4-tf
LATHROP & CO:
faints, (Oils, fit.
Railroad, Steamboat
—AND—
iUILL SUPPLIES.
A tlantic, English and st. louis
WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH and AMERICAN WINDOW’ GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES and BRUSHES.
A Full line of PAINTERS’ MATERIALS.
HOUSE, SIGN and DECORATIVE PAINTERS
McKENNA & HANLEY,
136 ST. JULIAN STREET,
jy24-[mh\l]-6m Facing Pulaski House.
Paints & Oils
Jmiit Mars.
B
U
FRUIT JARS
—A—
SPECIALTY
—AT TDK—
CROCKERY HOUSE
—OP—
T. H. B0LSHAW,
152 St. Julian and 149 Bryan streets.
U
B
augl4-tf
House, Sign and Decorative j
PAINTING.
TXT’ HOLES ALE and retail dealer in Paints,
? v Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, and a lull line of
Artists’ Maieria’s. Also,
Window (.lass.
Window Shades,
AND
Paper Hangings.
All goods delivered in any part of the city, and
sold ten per cent, less than any other house in
Savannah. JOHN G. BUTLER,
xnh7-6m 22 Drayton st.. near Broughton.
FRUIT JARS,
Preserving Kettles,
PICKLE .TARS,
AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF
WILLIAM II. MILLS,
practical
HOUSE, SIGN AND FItESCO
PAINTER,
122 Bryan, near Bull Street.
jy23-[je*l l-W.F&M.r.m
JAS. S. SILVA,
jy!7-tf 142 CONGRESS STREK C.
©as fitting.
pjKS, ©iflar 2'toUhrs, &c.
READ A AH PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and
all other popular brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO!
As well as a full line of PLUG and FINE CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC..
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Bull and State Street*.
Hf“Satistuction guaranteed in every particular
to any who are kind enough to favor me with
their patronage. mhl-tf
©oparintrstop ItoUies.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will carry on business as
heretofore under the firm name of DUN
CAN *fc JOHNSTON, who tender their services
to the patrons and friends of the late firm.
W. DUNCAN.
_ J. H. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, August 15,1876. aug!5-lm
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer ia Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with ail th*
latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
nov2Stf
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plomber and Gas Fitter,
No. 40 Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIi.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Chandeliers anti Ga*
Fixtures of every description constantly on t and
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
feM-tf
Summer
INDIAN SPRING!
McIntosh House.
T HE 8EASON at this famous resort ha* be-
jgun, and this well-known House is open.
Superior facilities for comfort and pleasure *>f
guests are guaranteed. Its large Assembly Room
will be enlivened by a
String Orchestra ami Dancing
RATES OF BOARD—Per day, $2; per week,
$10; pier month, $30.
Excursion Railroad rates for visitors.
aug4-lm B. W. COLLIER. Proprietor.
SMirtion Sites to-Uag.
SALE CONTINUED AT THE PAVILION
HOTEL.
by j. McLaughlin a son.
This sale will commence at 10 o'clock, begin
ning with Bedroom No. 29, and selling all the
FINE FURNITURE.
At 11:30 o’clock. Hall Furniture, Lobbies, Stair
Carpetings and Lobby Furniture.
At 12 o’clock, Parlor Sets, Mirrors, Carpet*,
Clocks, Picture-*, etc., and the fine Piano.
At 2 o’clock, one hour recess for dinner.
At 3 o’clock, if possible, Office Fixtures, Coun
ters, G asses, fine Hail Clock (cost $40), Office
Safe, Easy Chairs, etc.
CONTENTS OF DINING ROOM
will be sold on SATURDAY, at together
with all the DiniDg Tables. Sheets, Counterpanes,
Towellings, Table Cloths, etc.
The fine K ITCHKN R AN’GE. augl8-11
SALE OF WALNUT CHAIRS AND FANCY
FURNITURE
BY J. AIcUAUCJIlI.IN Sc SON.
THIS DAY, at II o'clock, at the Pavilion Hotel,
EASY CHAIRS, W HAT NOTS.
CLOCKS, PICTURES.
FINE PIANO. auglS-lt
SALE OF PARLOR FURNITURE CON
TINUED.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY, at 12 o’clock, at the Pavilion Hotel,
PARLOR FURNITURE.
MIRRORS etc.
Fine HALL STAND.
Splendid CARPETS, etc. auglS-lt
SALE OF FURNITURE CONTINUED AT
PAVILION HOTEL.
by j. McLaughlin & son.
THIS DAY', at 10 o’clock,
All the fine BEDROOM SETS and CARPETS.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock. anglS-lt
B ALTIMORE WHITE CORN AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT A CO.
THIS DAY’, at 11 o’clock, on Kelly’s wharf,
182 sacks Baltimore WHITE CORN, rejected.
Sold lor account of all concerned. Terms cash.
auglS-lt
aSepl Sales.
Postponed City iLarshal’s8ale.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE,>
Savahsad, August 3d, 1S76, f
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Connell of
Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands, I have levied on, and will
sell, under direction of a Special Committee ct
Council, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
SEP; EMBER, 1876, between the legal hour* of
taie, beiore the Court House door in the city ot
Savannah, county of Chatham and Stale of Geor
gia, the loilowing property, to-wit:
Improvements on Lot No 6 Calhonn ward,
levied on as the property of the estate of
Augustus Bonaud,
Lot No 15 and improvement* EJiiott ward,
cried ou as the property of Gugie Bonrqu.n.
Improvements on Lot No 70 Lloyd ward ; Icvifeu
30 as the property of John G P-ntJer.
Lota Nos 23 and 24 and imp; •'•vexcat* Jasper
ward; levied ou as the property V F-tncis Cham
pion, trustee.
Improvements on western X of Lot No 55 Gsa
lon ward; levied on as theprox>erty of T P Elkin*.
Lot No 52 and improvements ugwr ward;
levied on as the properly of Wm o oodi-ev
Improvements on Lots Nos 40 and 41 Waltoo
ward; levied on as the property of J F Gowen.
Improvements on Lots Nos 31, 32 and 33^
Walton ward ; levied on as tbe property of Mr*
M K Guerard.
Lot No 23 and improvement*, Giimerville;
levied on as the property of the estate ot A Hai>
mon.
Eastern one half of Lot No 4 Cnthbert ward,
tilth section; levied on as the property of RF
Harmon.
Improvements on Lot No M sr,isyth ward,
levied on as the properly of Wiliam Hone.
Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; lcv.«-L on a* the
property of James A LaRoche.
Lot No 17 and improvements, Giimerville; lev
ied on as the property of FS Lalhrop.
Improvements on the western one-third of Lot
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property of
A K Mallette.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the property
of Eli Mallette.
\\ estern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
menta, Screven ward; levied on a* the property
of Mrs Catherine Mallette.
Improvements on the middle one-third of Let
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property of
Miss Eoline Mailettc*.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of Lot
No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the property
of C C Millar.
Lot No 37 and improvements, Middle Ogl^
thorpe ward; levied on as the property ol James
B Read and R J Nunn.
Lot No 40 and improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as tne property of Mrs
James B Read.
Improvements on Lot No 24 Walton ward;
levied on as the property of Miss Kate Robert*.
Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; levied
on as the property of Dwight L Roberts, trustee.
Lots Nos 2 and 3, Garden Lot west, front .ot,
tanyard tract; levied on as the property of James
H Robert*.
Improvements on Lot No 16 Tronp ward; leviec
on as tht property of the estate of Mrs M j
Roberts and children.
Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward; levied
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M J
Roberts and children.
Lot No 14 and improvements, Cnthbert ward,
seventh section; levied on as the property of Jno
A Sullivan, trustee.
Lot No 7 and improvements. Cnthbert ware,
seventh section; levied on as the property of W
D Sullivan.
Improvements on Lot No 40 Lloyd ward; levied
on as the property ot W B Sturtevant, trustee.
Improvements ou Lots Nos 6, 7 and s Elbert
ward; levied on as the property of the estate of
Mrs Margaret Telfair.
Lot No 20, Gallie ward, and improvement*;
levied on as the property of Henry G Ward,
trustee.
Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephens ward;
evied on as the property of Mrs A F Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
UEOKGE W. STILES,
&ug3-tf City Marshal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, >
Savannah, August 3d, 1876.j
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council of
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will sefi,
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1S76, between the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county o: Chatham, and State of Georgia, the
following property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Currytown ward;
levied on as the property of J. V. Connerat.
Lot No. S and improvements, South Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary M.
Marshall.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds ward,
third tything; levied on a»the property of Jame*
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for title? and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
aug3-tf City Marshal.
Commission ^rrebants.
********************* ********************
********************* ********************
L. J. Gl'ILMAKTlX. JOHN FI. ANN ERT.
. J. GCILMAKTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AHD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly’s Block, Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
g-cn(s for Bradley's Phosphate,
Jewell's Mills Yams and Domestics, £r.
B AGGING and IRON TIES lor sale at iowest
market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS. aug5-d,tw<fcwGm
*********************** ******************
************************** ***************
WM H. TISOK. | WM. W. OORDON.
TISOY & GORDON,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 112! Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
LAGGING and TIES advanced on crops,
w) Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments of Cotton.
COTTON SOLD ON ARRIVAL AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY’ EXPRESS WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
business. augl-d,tw&w6m
B. PRITCHARD,
W. 8. MORRELL
(Formerly with Da van t, Waplefl & Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL,
General Rice Brokers,
No- G6 Bay St.. Stotldard’a Lower Ranee,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
W ILL give special attention to sale of RICE,
in Rough and Clean, and to purchase and
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs. Dnncan, John
ston & Co., Messrs. W. H. Stark & C Messrs.
Tison Jk (Jordon. Messrs. Purse & Thomas, CoL
R. J. Davant, John C. Rowland. apr3-6m
HAMILTON* | JOS. BL'LL.
M. HAMILTON &C0.,
General Brokers
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
M’U-lm SAVANNAH, GA.
(Contrartor, guilder, &c.
Professional and Business Men
O K anybody else, supplied with Cards of any
size, color, or quality, printed In one or mor
colors, promptly at th6
MORNIN0 JBWi JOB OF7ICB
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR,CARPENTER
—A!CI>—
BUILDER,
I CORNER HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS..
I Jau25-ly Savuinlh, Geor^iA
GEORGE G. WILSON,
Timber and Cotton Factor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton. Timber and all
Country Produce solicited, which wifi re
ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants’
and planters’ supplies will receive prompt atten
tion, and, as Goods will only be furnished for
cash, will thus be able to furnish Goods at
strictly CASH PRICES. Give me a trial and I
will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction.
tSTAll inquiries promptly answered, febl-ly
v
nd
JT
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ith
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