Newspaper Page Text
uIrtTUA***
.>;> ■■ r; tt ui i^TOW.aioMuiii
W" - -> * .. i«or«. c. aad
ItJti. dttllffll Child, » tfU» kbd
V-'" : She lov«d htchoai..
^aswt> OBO f .SiioiUy school, ond w»s
jaiiw ILCMh. Beievod hhd
,. wore had more nocewuy «o
'* > or friend* on earth. She was
I pMP? 1& f p *i7’*home above, and for her aud-
“ -he paradise of the blessed
I jj|trtn*l* tI0C
, i; ihP isle of Hope, on Sunday
of « • naamption t
of the la*e Captain
r. h, and wife of Thomas
L r, mouth? and W d-ijs.
» ’ober 10, 18JC, of
,\! A 1WAI5KT GKRTRI'DE
ir ; ,,f .!. II. a d Catharine
, \fiir. 0 months ami 6
**,. « MU '.
1
I
ili s -
?pcda
ilfltUfS.
\ LoiI?'
A
.LAS 1 il
Golden H"'
, „f (, 'orffia, F. and A M.
i n .,i and forty-first an-
ition of the Most Wor
Lodge of Free and Ac
,f the State of Georgia will be
Dl j Ledge Hall in the city of
, og n the 3!st instant, being
DAY IN OCTOBER.
*\V. DAVID J?. BUTLER,
Grand Master.
i Secretary. octll-WAStd
, j.mtee No. 12, 1. 0. O. F.
till.-* Lodge will be held TniS
VENiNG, at 4 o'clock.
t?r Ledges are fr. ttrua ly in
ti CO. X. NICHOLS, N. G.
stiive. Acting Sec’y. oct'.l-l
oHL.-i
joeti. ■
II. Rol
tfiibi'
Dist
Oll'l
Tirifw
nort.i « c.
soc:h #i a
north eic
clcdiiig r
Putri t
Boil tad
D- C«rt« r,
District
Bo;;*- d i
w.i’n Sn!
5
District
D.L.
Eidre -
District N". 1
Gv.Lii.rtt to \v<
John II. Garde i
>,otice.
.... ;irc the District Divisions of the
, . , r the pr« sent by the Savannah
u-cciation. with the names of Com-
.jriri'. to whom applications for ro-
ciit rick may be made.
GSO. C. FREEMAN,
SaVAiu.ah Benevolent Association.
John If. Johnfon. John F.
C. Anderson, Win. Wade,
■ eorge C. Freeman.
a,-i t West Broad stretd,
I’.vyau street—F. T«t. Hull, J. M.
•j—Brvan to Zubly, west of West
. ( h i.'van, C. W. Anderson.
: : . Railroad street, west
Dr. C J>. Fish. II. A. Crane.
••ad to Gwinu tt, west of
. .. . t; —.Toliii GamtneU, J. W. White,
I 5 —Kive* to V, esident street, east
A : v.v i, F. A. Garden, J. N.
G. Ye-ung, S. B. Adams.
. i . -i [ lit ctreet to Thunderbolt
•). N. Lew is, J.
; i u:'•■!-Doit road to Anderson
Jf j; .a*t lii'Qud street—J. H. John-
». --Diver to Broughton street, be-
C. Rankin, G. A.
i!. ul’f.ste <i, D B Dull.
* oi East Broad street
I lull street—W. W.
11,” j c- <»t Houghton to and in-
t; B. A. Hart,
- ... ;i• divi! to arid inc uling
; r, .i.i: Winter. A. L. Ilftrtridge,
ii* ro id street to and including
. ?: evt; George W. Anderson,
igh fctreet to and in-
Li* side ot ifort; street.
O—I.i erty to Gastjn. bet wee
t i -<i streets—D.vid Bailey, John
• B un N. Lovell, H. W
f Broad etreits—L. L. Goodwin, S.
-I:iv.-r to Broughton street, be-
J. L. Warren, K. F.
rhi-holm, A. F. Adaa.s.
. i i - ._lit in to Liberty. between
; .d—K. D Walker, John
. Mi,Is, *. J. J. B ois-
i. . t--Liberty to Gaston, between
George N. Nichols,
Ga.-'oii to Anderson, between
*mU streets- J. J. Abrams, L. D.
-West of West Broad, from
•son streets David Walohauer,
eepl-tf
est II
. M.
SDpjiliV' i r t It.' Sick and Dos!iIufe.
distribi
estcot
Order
and Irot
an Benevolent Association.)
vannah, September 2\ 1^76. )
the above Association fur the
■npplies to the sick end destitute
,'JiIS I)AY, at the huitdingnorth-
risidcut an l Whitaker streets,
filled from s:?0 a. m. to 1:33 r. m.
,vin» gentlemen of the Association
d to relieve case? ot distress by
the store or the Treasurer of the
;i.,i to whom applications for relief
todd be made:
J. ii. Ettiil, H. M. Branch, J. A. Feuger. J. J.
Abrun?, J. B. Fernandez, Osceola Butler, T. F.
D Clark, If L. Davis, J. II. Deppish,
iio:«, Anthony Fernandez, Adolph
\V. M. Gibbons, J. H. Griffin, M.
B. a. Hurt, J. T. Koiloch, J. M.
i:. Ii. Lewi -, G. C Lewis, J. J. Mc-
A. McCarthy, L. E. McCarthy, Tho-
\. W. M Mids, W. B. Fuier, II. A.
o. lYi e. Jr., W. A. Russell. G. R.
J. M. Solomons, E. A. Silva, F. W. S.
..(j - G. Wilson, Joseph I). WU.ink.
J. II ESTILL, President.
orders
Cornu
Fenun
i M:n
Attest
J J
etarv.
scp2o-tf
Pu’tlic ScildOls.
c muleivigned, a Committee ot the Board
ofWacif.'i-, autho-ized to decide upon the
expediency o: re opening t..e Public Schools of
avnniaii and Chatham cc untv at the usual time,
ereby am.0iincj that, on account of the pre
vailing epideuiic in the city, the I ublic Schools
vUlnotbc reopened uttil he FIRST MONDAY
iSNOVEMBER NEXT. Teachers will not be
spotted to report for duty before that d y.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Vi e President Board of Education,
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
John mcmaiion,
sep2'.-tf Commit tee.
Printing and Binding.
Every kind of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
lllammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Book Manufacturing in ail its branches, at the
Mors in u News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker
dec4-tf
AE person? r
Ot requested t
prora' unless ti
Commissary Sr
5ep26-ti
No! ice.
viug my orders for supplies
ruler bills dafy to me for ap-
prefer to donate the articles.
WM. R. BOYD,
one door west of Exchange.
Gciman I riemiiy Society.
Members on the s ck li»t will present their
biL* to the Treasurer for pay nine.
*r order of the P.eei 'eut.
J. H. STEGIN.
E0 - Yu. f Esii'NiJEN, Treasurer. oct7-3t
Membe
’Aieu >i c
tier of
•Commit?,
Solomon'.s L <ige
s of So! a moil’s Lodge who may be
. o.- require a.-si.-t aace, will report to
be t.diowiug members of the Relief
R.1I. LEWH, )
J- > shivers, Committde.
1‘. M. J. II. EVTILT, )
Pi:. J. C. HABERSHAM,
Acting W. M.
.Notice to Tax Payers.
Pitt Tbbascber’s Office. )
October 1,1S76.J
. ’ •• r.q Taxes are now due, and payable
tht iC'lh Instant:
^ Ci ‘ "'■-*••, Third Quarter, 1S7 ».
• un-Sion?, Tiiird (Quarter, 1S7G.
Third Quarter, 1S76.
ftemiuma. Third Quarter, 1870.
iplti » Third (Quarter, 1870.
«oc* in Tr;i lc. Third Quarter, 1S76.
JOHN K. JOHNSON,
L~^°- City Treasurer.
Nervous Exhaustion.
nL ESSAY, compris>mg a scries of
<-u..... £ JCjhn’s Museum of Anatomy,
lork, ob the cause ai^J cure of Premature
I ; how lost hgaltfi
’ regained, affording a dear synopsis of
. *e«i iments to marriage, and t he treat men t
^•vrvous and physical debility, bchig the result
• Jours’ experience. Price, 25 cents.
j2* v ‘** author, DR. L. J. KAHN, ofilce and
'ience Cl ICth street, New Y'ork.
^rl-6in
-«»annah Itenevolent As»(ifiation.
^ergvmeu anil Physicians are requested to
‘ rt to the Chairman or Secretary of this As-
ation any cases of destitution coming under
r observation, wi.h a view to relief.
^ N F * " IIEATON, Chairman.
- Fueeman, Secretary. scpl-tf
i’iano 1 uning anil Kepairlng.
iE08 and Organs tuned and all musical in-
itfnts repaired at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
0ff.ee lli Broughton street.
fr 'steal a:iJ ‘-eat music furnished for all
nr,, Y novb-ly
. Mm?
TT''f—r | - -,| j
UlKtlaa for Pra.ideu!!
for Member of
kl <iNHCZ3
°» n-KSDAY, lU* MTMtb OM Ot
No»*ab«f 16TB, toi ’ iirtMi i, n. ;i4t[
ot 0«or S U. ot PrtiWett »u4 Ylo. -l.j ot
tU» United £nt«, j ot lb.. tOMt ot tea- y«»ra
T/TT Ct M,rCh ' !s,r !«**»»!*•«.»»»
day, aad at the aim*, place, an election ,-m be
held tor a member of f.'or.erA" from 1h« First
Cooirreaelonal District of i,,.or#a. under -heau-
purintendence prescribed by law.
The polls will be opened atVp’clocta. n. and
be closed at 6 o'clock r. jt. «S58^
The Sherilt and his Co: -tabdlary fori, will be
present to preserve order at audjie^ th- polls
'V. W. PAINH, C. C. c.
M. II. MEYEP., <1. c. C.
K. D. WAtKEE, C. C. C.
octltli
THE HEST ADVICE
That can be given to persons suflering with Dys-
peiwiaj. Bilious Complaint, Colic, Consumption,
bick Headache, Fever and Ague, Nervous Dehii-
lty, or any Disorders affecting the Stomach, the
T.iv«r nr Kidneys, is to tone, di ’
Liver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
the important organs by the use of #
Dr. Tutt’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 without
change of diet or occupation.
Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all druggists
DIt. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
possesses qualities that no other Dye does Its
effect is instantaneous, and 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 fashionable hair dnjssers in every large
Citvin the United States.
Price fl a box. Sold everywhere.
1>R. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queens DeiighL
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE
SKIN ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIPELAS,
BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,
RHEUMATISM. PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT^
OF THE BON ES, FEMALE WEAKNESS,STER
ILITY, L2UCORRHG5A OR WHITES, WOMB
DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELLINGS,
SYPHILIS,KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT
MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, ail proceed
from impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S .SARSAPARILLA
ts 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 fieeh and increase in
Vcight.
IkEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and ali vrili be weil. To do so, nothing Las ever
veen offered that can compare whb ibis valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1 DO a bottle. Sold by
tlf Druggists. Office 48 Cortlandt Strort, N. Y.
fr»hl ';’ii r Ph.t. < lA fcutoetv
YwiiUrarf.
CRAVVFOIUi)& LOVELL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AMERICAN, ENGLISH
—AND—
fl
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
AUKICULTUBAL I M PLEMEX1S !
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, ZINC,
XT'YILS, pocket and table cutlery,
L> GUNS. PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POW
DER, SHOT, House Fami?hiug GOODS, etc.
MOUFAC1UKEK8 OF TINWARE.
As we do not expect a vis t from our friends
and cuCorners at this time, we desire to say to
teem that we have in. tore our usual s’ook of
SEASONABLE GOODS!
and would respectfully request that all who re
quire anything in our line *« ud their orders
by mail and we will promptly ship as directed.
CRAWFORD Jt LOVELL,
157 Broughtou street, Savannah, Ga.
sep7-ThS& fu.tf
PALMER & DEPPI'H
Keep constantly on haud a fu'l stock of
II A. T> W A R E !
Agricultural Impl !
M ILL SUPPLIES. RUBBER and LEATHER
BELTING, LACE LEATHER, BABBITT
METAL, GINS and PISTOLS. FISHING
TACKLE, W.aGON MATERIAL, etc., frcni
which they are prepared to «*x -0010 all orders
with dispatch and at‘lowest catli prices.
Agents for Dupont’s Powders.
?epU-Tn.Th&S,lm
^Hfrtinnal.
The US si Halo
L1THIA WATERS
Tlieir Great Kc>toialive Tirtucs!
T he extraordinary restorative
virtue? of these Waters, with the wonderful
cures which they have wrought in various forms
of chronic disease, are attested by physicians of
the highest eminence, pr/ranent politicians,
learned Judges, eminent divines, and by a host
ot restored invalids, espec ally in AKFECTI 'NS
OF THE KIDNEYS and BLADDER (on which
they are Claimed to he r.urivsled), m i»Y> PER
SIA, BILIARY DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMA
TISM, PARALYS S and in tlie PECULIAR
DISEASE-'OF WOMEN. They arc h’glily rec
ommended by some distinguished meaical men
in the nausea and debility of females when in a
specially delicate condition.
These Waters, in cases of one dozen half g .lion
bottles, are delivered on the railroad at live dol
lars per case, iu advance. Springs pamphlet sent
to any address oa application.
Tfa'OS. F. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo LitbU Springs.
eep33-ly Meek c-nbimr county. Va.
JassI Received!
JpKESH CITRATE MAGNESIA, Seidlitz
Powders, Mustard and Valentine’s Meat Juice, at
L, C. STRONG’S DRUGSTORE,
sep30-tf Corner Bull and Perry g reet lauc.
Just Received:
oscp:ola butler
S EiDLITZ POWDERS, Soda Powders. Citrate
_ Magnesia una Simmons’s Liver Kegulator.
sep*i9-tf
UolnmiVs Pads
SIMMOS’S LIVER REliUliTOR !
- For 8a e at the Drug Store of
ocd.tf OSCEOLA BUTLER.
^urniturr.
EUHNITUHE!
A. J. Ml I.I. Blit & CO.,
* (ESTABLISHED 185<t,)
150 & 15*2 Broughtou Street,
NEAR WHITAKER,
B EG leave to state that 1 here will beno inter-
1 option in their business. They are better
prepared than ever, with a lull stock of line and
medium
FURNITURE,
to sopp y the wants ot their customers.
BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS.
Office DESKS and CHAIRS.
MATTRESSES and PILLOWS.
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS.
Children’s CARRIAGE?. SOFAS. 9
SPRING BEDS, etc.
At prices lower than ever before efftred iu this
m Newioods will be constantly received.
Country orders are solicited and satisfaction
^"ipeSlafat'ontion given to delivery ot goods.
Responsible parties accommodated.
supt-tf A. m;i.i.ek * U <> -_
furniture egu&e,
g. h. miller,
(Snccesflor to 8. 8. Miller),
lftO ANt* m I^IJOCGIITON STREET.
X^ULL and carefully oeX^ted stock on hand.
_T Cash Custom solicited, wito cowe^popdtas
S Artm The U. 8. Spring defies competition. Vb
PkRt'except to res^mslble parties- l-W-tl
exchange.
agents moetox, bliss & to.,
BANKERS.
w£DCH“/c^«dd HT ° n NCW
^lm OCTAVU8 C JU1N & CO.
glotuiu^ JVeWtf
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,18»6.
or r#vUnQ maiUr nctiau SO «mU
P*? tin* fir ta£h insertion,
Tiiu# c ubing (b* Aliuu.
N’^rthsra aaaii vis Savannsh and ChBrlsstoi;
BsUrosd, 8:Co a. m.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 4j00 p m.
Augusta an*i centreing railroads. 8:00 a. m.
Florida mall via Ati»Etlc Gulf Railroad,
2:30 p. n-.
Brunswick, 2:30 p. m.
Thomasville and other points west of Dupont.
2:30 p. m.
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
K*SK***23B
frtmimWi
Nelire.
Mubscrii-ers leaving the city can have the
Morning News sent to them by mail with
out additional charge by Laving their order
at the office.
Index to New Advertisements.
Golden Iinle Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets this
afternoon.
Annual communication of the Grand Lodge
of Georgi .
McDonough & Ball&ntyne, machinists and
pattern makers.
Cbaihnm Sheriff’s sale, by John T. Iionan.
Sheriff.
Coal scuttles, nursery fenders, etc., for sale
by T. II. Bolshaw.
Peter Schaffer will reopen his bread and cake
stole to day.
\\ alters, chambermaid and cook wanted at
I?le of Hope.
A young man wants a situation in a cotton
or commission bouse.
A young white woman wants a situation in &
family.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day : Rising barometer, north
east to northwest winds, rising temperature
except falling from Alabama to North Caro
lina, and partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with rain areas.
Siguul Observation*.
We give herewith the record of observa
tions at the signal station yesterday :
1875.1 1S76.
7 a. m 5${7 a. m 5S
2 p. m 5a12 p. m *.... €2
4:19 p. in 654:'.9p.m ....62
9 j». in 65 j 9 p m 62
10:14 p. m C4'10:44 p. in t2
Maximum 7(tj.Maximum 68
Minimum 55 Minimum 55
Mean teiuiK.-raturc of j Mean tein|»erature of
day.... 64 day 61.3
Rainfall... 0.00 inches.!Rainfall 2.05 inches.
The following record shows the state of the
thermome'er ar the stations mentioned .vt 4:35
p. m. (Washington mean time) yesterday :
Charleston, S. C.. .63 c !Aognsta, (in 65
Pant a Rasas, Fia.. .80 i Jacksonville, Fla 73
Mobile, Ala 77 1 Montgomery, Aia. . . 7S
New Orleans, La... .17 j Wilmington, N. C.... 61
Norfolk, Va 66 {Tybee —
Jas. H. Garrard.
Signal Service, U.. S. A.
ADVERTISING FOR THE PEOPLE.
We invite attcu*ion to our system of Cheap
Advertising, which admits of any adverise-
ment of the following classes:
Situations, wanted by, or offered to. Clerks,
Governesses, Teacher'*, Workmen, Mechan.
ics, Housekeepers, Porters, Boys, Cooks,
*ic.; Board aud Lodgings wauted or offered;
Apartments and Rooms wanted or to let;
Houses, Stores, &c., for sa'e. to be let, or want
ed; Articles, lost or found; Agents wanted;
and wauted or to rent, and miscellaneous wants
of all kiuds.
The fodowing Is the rate charged for each
insertion of advertisements of the classes
spec fled:
Two lines, or thirteen words. Twenty cents
for each insertion.
Three lines, or twenty words, Thirty cents
for each insertion.
Ten cents for every added line for each inser
tion.
This cheap system furnishes a ready and sure
medium of communication between parties want
iug anything or having anything to offer.
Adve:tisements of ail kinds reoeived up to
midnight tcery night in the week.
(Pbiiimry.
Mr. John J. Ward, who came to this city
from Charleston, S. C., as a volunteer drug
gist, on tho 21st of September, was taken
sick on the 30th of that month acd died at
half-past one o’clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Ward was formerly tho clerk of Messrs.
King A Waring, in this city, and was well
and favoiably known to the commnnitv. He
was serving tho sick and destitute as a
druggist in the cPy dispsusarv when strick
en *>vitb ihe fever. He leaves a wife and five
children in Charleston, his native city, to
mourn his loss.
Mr. Frank Dowd, aged 05 years, died yes-
ter lay. He was well known i«y ail classes of
the community. Ho served in the Mexican
war as a member of the Irish Jasper Greens.
Sister Mary Diaudina died yesterday,at the
Convent ia this city, of yellow fever. The
deceased was a native of Augusta, Ga., was
eighteen years of age, and had entered on
the second year of her uovitiate. Her name
in the world was Miss Kate Lysanght.
“DlcESCd arc the dead wfco die iu the Lord.*
Dralli of a Printer.
George D. Thompson, a printer, lately
employed in the composing room of the
Morning Xe s, died in this city yesterday
morning oi yellow fever. Tho deceased
came to .Savannah from Macon about three
months since in search of employment. He
was a native of the State of New York, where
he has relatives living, and was twenty-six
years of rge. New York papers will please
iueutioo his death that his family may know
his sad fate. His remains were interred iu
iu the primers’ lot iu Laurel Grove Ceme
tery.
Fioli Turned into Money for the Sufferers.
Me SbCs. Hudson & Sullivan received a
letter yesterday from S. It. Scoggins, Esq.,
a dealer in fish in Baltimore, notifying them
that on Friday last a sale of fresh fish was
made iu that city by which $200 were real
ized for the yellow fever sufferers in this
city, and that the money was turned over to
the Mai or of Baltimore to be forwarded to
this point.
The Uu.iloiu House.
The cnlv person left to transact business
in tho Custom House is John H. Deveaux,
the colored clerk. The Colit ctor is sick aud
out of :he city. The Deputy Collector, Mr.
John ReiSy and Mr. Johnson, a clerk, are
sick in the city. Tho rest of the force, with
the exception of Theo. Basch, who now
superintends the Surveyor’s Department,are
absent.
Pfllrli*! LooMenm*.
From what we learn, a special post offite
agent could employ his time very well by
giving bis attention to mail matters on tho
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. One day last
week quite a number of letters were fouud
op< ned aud lying around loose in one of the
postal cars at the depof of the said road.
A Monster Fiur.
Mr. H. McAlpin has laid on our table, or
to speak more correctly, Las placed on our
table & Japanese duck egg from his place on
Burueido Island, which measures 8* inches
iu the long circumference and C 15-1G inches
in the small circumference. Tho mate of
the egg weighed 4h ounces. Who can lay
a bigger egg than that ?
Supply of Seltzer for the Mck.
We arc requested to state that the Benevo
lent Association have a quantity of seltzer
water, contributed by a firm in New York
for the use of the sick. It will be issued on
physicians’ orders at the commissary store,
one door west of the Exchango.
Col. W. T. Thompson.
In answer to numerous inquiries we would
state that Col, W, T. Thompson is still con
fined to his room, but is slowly recovering
from bis illness.
Medicine.
Mayor Anderson received yesterday from
Hess: s. Towers & Weightman, of Philadel
phia, a boz containing sulphate of cincboui-
dia, calomel, blue mass, etc., etc. These
medicines were sent as donations.
?♦.• :—
Atlanta lager, the best beer in the market.
Henrv Saunders, agent for Savannah.
j 13-MAWtoct24
Receiving by every steamer, potatoes, apples,
onions, tcets, turnips, parsnip?, carrots, etc.
Country orders filled at market prices at Reedy’s,
21 Barnard street. octO-tf
A fresh lot of U'olpaan a mustard just received
at Reedy ’s.
Italian pcac v es,
Reedy's.
15 cents per pound, at
oct6-tf
A freso arrival pt Geprgia flour nt Reedj’a.
OCt6-tf
Beautiful Butter at 20c„ S'c. and 30c., at the
Bed Grocery, 2i Barnard street. aug3-«
Choice roasted Coffee at 30 aod 40 cent, per
pound, at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. aug23
Whole Bice at 10 cents a quart, at the Red
Grocery store, W Barnard street aulO-tf
Tkit .M»r**»rjr.
XL, wo. . ... igf *r.» yellow Ur or, Ml ilidi.
• tba mortuary report for tta
tr'mtV-fMI hour* ending at six o'ulooir
ID ..
P-
Ibowa a (light daoraase
tit day pravioui, lha total lntar.
m*ata froaa allot a tea of daittr being olno-
Utin, whloh thirttsn wan doolarcd yellow
.• WMtfear bu moderated considerably,
plaaaing fartelilgenc-o ia conveyed to
ua by telegraph that the epidemic is consid
ered &t\*n end in Brunswick by Dr. Bruus,
owing, ire presume, to tho want of material
upon to feed.
Tho following ere the figures which indi
cate til*
o’clock
for the week ending six
Date. r\
Otb-r
"• diseases.
Total.
Oclober 4.
1
24
October 0....
V...18
9
-*
October 6...,
.4—’•
10
i9
Oct.J>er 7....
........13
9
22
October 8....
s
-l 3
U
October 9....
\ ...15
mmi 7
22
Octcb.r :0..
L..13
, 6
19
51
154
The
F!ow\*f Benevolence.
CONTRIBUTION'S IiKCK^ TB
DKRSOK FROM OCT&SPt
CLUsl VE. \
R 4TU IO 1UTH, IN-
A. L. Crutz,
JeflirsonTj
he, rnfl ..
$1 00
138 55
57 10
J. Ii. Anderson, R* cev
tributioQS from opei
degar Iron Works,
V a
Calvary Caurch, Memphis,
Rev. Geo. White, rector..
John O’Connor, Jr., Mayci
Portsmouth, Va....
Citizens of Portland, Mo., thi
W. W. Thomas, Chairing™
M. C. tL, Sheffield, Mass...
Hebrew Congregalions. Pittj ‘ -
Pa., through Em’l Wtrpf
and A. Fink, committee.. Jl
Samuel C, Cobb, Mayor of Boston,
Mass *.
F. C. Latrobe, Mayor oi Balti
more, Md
J. U. Caldwell, ltiitca, X. Y. . . .V?
Edward Sharon, Salisbury, N. O..
Taylor Suit, for result of an en-
Urtaii-iiie.it given at Grand Ex
position Hotel by Master J.
Harry Shannon, the 7 year old
orator
All Saints’ Parish,Waccamaw, S.C
W. W. Montgomery
Tomlinson Fort. Mayor, for con
tributions of citizens, Chatta
nooga, Tenn
Fivfbyterian Church, Shfclbico,
Mo., through W. A. Uced,
Chairman
A. J. Drexc*!, Treasurer Philadel
phia, P. nu j.
CinzrDs of Nowbe-rno, N. C.,
through J. J. Woifenden,Mayor,
viz :
(Las. Shaver
Ge<*. Allen
J. J. Woifenden
Gates & Fov
G. F. McDail
Cash
Arnos Wade
Ca-h
W. H. Oliver
Mary M. Moo:e
Ca»h
C. F. Watson
Joi a than Whaley....
H. Sperling
W. B. Pearce
Roberts & Heodersou
A. H. Holton
1,500-, 00
500 00
5 m
4 00'
24 00
20 00
40 00
51 95
D 35
20
Thus. Daniel:
Cash
Cash
H. J. Hughes....
Cash
P. Holland
Mrs. L. C. Vass..
E. B. Roberts....
Cash
D. N. Kelburn....
Cash
E. H. Henderson.
T. A. Green
Cash....
....$15 00
.... 10 0J
.... 10 00
.... 10 00
.... 5 00
.... i 50
.... 10 00
.... 1 00
.... 2 00
5 00
50
5 00
1 00
2 00
50
5 00
2 00
..... 5 00
2 00
50
2 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
10 0)
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 (JO-
121 00
GO 00
00
132 25
10 00
59 25
25 00
10 00
Pupils and household (including
servants) of Episcopal High
School, near Alexandria, Va
Collections by chili hen of Col. L.
L. Livingstone, U. S. A., Fort
Wood, Bedloe*s Island, N. Y....
Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louie,
Missouri
McGowan A Co., Steubenville, O..
Colored citizens ot Montgomery,
Ala , through L. D. Hubbard, Jr.
T. B. Roach, Vicksourg, * las....
Goldsboro’ Lodge- No. 3J2, F. &, A.
M. , through T. B. Hyman. Sec.,
Goldsboro’, N. C
Contributions received iu BostOD,
Mass., bv E. C. Richardson 1,000 00
W. M. Raymond Manufacturing
Company, through W. R. T.
Johnson, Treasurer, New York.. 25 00
Citizens of Memphis, Tenn.,
through R. II. William o ,Mayor
pro tern 2,900 00
Citizens of Danville, Va., through
J. C. Luck, Mayor 209 15
Collections at Arlington Hotel,
Danville, Va., through Scoville&
Se.lden,Proprietors 12G 50
Baptist i Burch, Varuville, Va.,
through J. E. L. Helms, pastor. 35 15
$8,909 51
Note—In the last publication of rrceinU,
by mistake of the printer, Fred. Marqnand
was credited with eight hundred d.‘liars in
stead of one hundred.
Savannah, October 10, S76.
Col. J. If. Esltil:
Dear Sir—The following is an extract
from a letter received by mo this morning
from the importing boose of Mess. Renault*,
Frai.conx & Co., of New York, solo import
ers of Piper Heidsick champague.
Enclosed please find cur sight draft for
twenty-five dollars. You wiil plea9e dona-e
it to the Buffering of your city iu accordance
with your judgment. Yours respectfully,
Rknauld, Francoux & Co.
Dear Sir—You will please find enclosed
my check fir the above amount for the Me
tropolitan Benevolent Association, feeling
assured they wiil distribute it in accordance
with the wish of the donors.
Yours very truly,
W. M. Davidson.
contributions received by j. h. estill
FOR and turned over to tue METRO
POLITAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
O. P. Havens $ 5 00
Mrs. A. P. Perry, Waynesboro, Gj. . -. 6 00
Messrs. Renault), Francoix & Co, N=w
York, Enough C&pt. W. M. David
son 25 00
Total $36 00
DONATIONS RECEIVED BY THE SAVANNAH BE
NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
From Stevens A Bro., S events Pottery,
Ga. One lot of lotatous and turnips, one
sack grits, aud one jar fish.
Relief Film!.
Contributions received by Gto. L. Cope,
Treasurer of tho ISavannah Benevolent As
sociation:
Liverpool and London and Globo
Insurance Company, through
J. E. Palsford, resident man
ager, New York S 500 0J
Nonotuck Silk Company through
Journal of Commerce, New
York 100 00
Alfred Dobell, Liverpool, Eng . 522 CO
W. II. Barrett, Treasurer Au
gusta (Ga.) Rilief Committee 500 00
Mayor of Savannah 10,000 00
Richard Waring, colored * 2 50
11,624 50
Received and acknowledged
previously G7,677 73
Total
$79,302 23
The Small Pox.
At tue meeting of the Savaunah Benevo
lent Association yesterday, Mr. Henry Wil
liams stated that Dr. J. T. McFarland,
Health Officer, requested the members of
the Association to notify either himself or
Dr. T. B. Chisholm, his deputy, immediately
u; on their finding cases of Hmali pox, as
they intended to make an attempt to rid the
city of the disease. We learn that the
Mayor has appointed Doctor Chisholm
to the above named position, so that be can
aid the Health Officer, and that instructions
have been given tn m to enter upon a rig
orous campaign against this the mo«t loatu-
s me of diseasep. As yet, wo only have re-
g irts of cases iu Yamacraw, and there the
ea'.th Officer lias barricaded two streots,
and placed guards over the ipfected house?.
We trust that tho measures adopted will
prove successful aud the disease be eradi
cated at ouce.
We are in receipt of an invitation to at
tend the third annual fair of the Coweta
County Agricultural au-I Mechan cal Asso
ciation to be held at Newuan, Ga., October
24lb, 25th, 26tb, 27th aud 28th, 187G. The
card we see was printed in Chicago. Insti
tutions for the promotion of homo indus
tries should set an example by encouraging
them. There are several printing houses in
Georgia, among them J. W. Burke iY Cp.,
Macon, and J. P. Harrison &. Co., Atlanta,
who could have printed a better card thau
the one before us.
Yellow Fever.
To ameliorate tho dreadful effects of yel
low foyer take Simmons’s Liver Rcgolator.
Let it be given in large doses, that it may
have an immediate effect upon the liver,
and remove the accumulating bile. It so
acts upon the liver, stomach and blood as to
of this terrible disease.
prpvput J,bp attack
* 6ep»-F,MtWa.wt
Music I Music!
Music bound in any style at the Morning
News Bindery, Morning News building, 3
Whitaker street. Magazines, Papers and
Books bound at short notice. tf
VKl«i,l|W VMVCtf
What •» X«« S
■tread'
Editor Mornxnq xVtus:
Tut enclosed slip Z out from the Boston :
Xtaiiy AdcirCiur of last Saturday. Z hope !
you will tee fit to copy a part of it into your J
paper. I ought to ohange a word or two i& \
the letter, or explain more fully the meaning
of the aentence, which says "the malaria
bangs like fog,” Ac. Facts prove that the
mtlaria is heavier t’uAn the atmosphere, and
consequently, it settles naturally iu the
lower portions of the infected city, as fog
and smoke ace sometimes seen to do when
tho air is light, moist aud still. I accept the
common theory that tho yellow fever is
caused by tho germs or spores of a peculiar
fungous grow th, beiDg taken into the body
probably through the lungs.There is no doubt
but these germs may be carried in a dormant
state around tho world, and whenever they
are set free iu a congeuial soil (so to speak),
or a peculiarly impure atmosphere, they will
grow and fl'iurish, and produce “fruit after
their kind.”
I ouly go a s*ep further, and point out the
substance which, dnrir g its decay uuder cer
tain condition*, furnisnes the proper food
for the minute yellow fever plant or animal.
Small country towns and single homestead?
do not suffer, because the change of air is
coustautiy going on. Bat if you could pre
vent this ventilation by eurruuudlL-g the sin
gle bouse or Village with a high, tight fence
or wail, the ye.1 vv fever \tuuld as certainly
grow there, I thiuk,as that muahrooms grow
wherever the conditions favor tho sprouring
of their spores. Very truly,
J. M. H.
it <JH *A*|*G.
To ik« Public.
[From the Boston Daily Advortiser.J
Within ton years I have visited nearly
every city and town on the coasts of the
Gulf and the Atlantic, irom New Orleans to
New York, with this problem conatautlv in
my mind, and myc inclusions are as follows :
1. Yellnr Jer er is produced by the malaria
U>al arises from the decomposition of human
excrementdious matter in a heated atmos
phere.
r f 2 This fever will always bo developed
Where there is the requisite filth, and c m-
led h' at, aided by still, muggy weather,
ilovv tlie malaria to collect aud to become
ally condensed.
Proper attention to the disposal of hu
man oal mitter will render the existence of
yellow fever impossible, iu any locality and
under nil climatic aud atni'ispbr ric ebauges
4, -1" epidemic of this fever may be ar
rcstedv nmediately nv cutting off the sources
which. io*?d it and keep it a!i\e.
Thu ua* ?t fiuitful sources of tho pestilen-
tiui nrwiff 1 ‘ the privies aud the drains
au<iseWt:rs leading fr-on water-closets aud
running liyough a part of their course ua
Covered* thus allowing their i ml vapors to
escape Md bang liko a fog or smoke over
the lowe£ portions of the town. Now, in-
stead of wsiting six weeks for a frost to put
4n end to thP.epidcmic in Savannah, I pro-
p iitd tlfftofritiff many days by tho fol
lowing method: - ivjGend the covering? of
ail Ebv* rs, the ohWeffi of which are now ex
posed. so that the? shall always empty their
contents into the river bidow the surface of
tho wa'er, evou at the lofffst tides, and
cover tho contents of all priviPA with dry
loam, fine dry clay or ashes, until Do odor
escapes, miking fresh du-posita of ioam
daily in unvies that are in use.
These places have no doubt boeu already
attended to, and covered with lime and va-
t ions other antiseptics ; but these are not
what is needed ; they do not prevent the
firmationcf the maUna in question, while
the absorbents just mentioned do prevent
it. No slops should be allowed to be tino.vn
down into these vaults.
From the day in which this work sb 11 be
completed the pestilence will abate, aid
probtbly aftir five dsys not a new case of
the diseaso will occur. The question, then,
is : How can this plan be carried out ? It
would b'j easy enough f”r & commander at a
military post, win re martial law prevailed,
to acc rnipiis-h this work; but in a panic
stricken city, where almost every one is
looking out for Ins owu interest,
there will be no volunteers for such
work; and so long ls food is scarce,
and people starv.ng, we cannot exptet that
money will be paid out for this purpose. It
the plague is stayed, it mast be done by
those outside who can think and act coolly,
and can pay for the work. On the supposi
tion that there are ordinalily 30,000 inhabi
tant?, there would probably be G,000 families
aud somewhere ab- ut 3,000 or 4,000 house?,
each house having it? little ni ins, in which
is constantly being batched the eggs of the
pestilence. To pay for the proper perform
ance of this labor wou d probably require
$2,000. If more thau is needed should be
contributed for that special purpose it
would be transfer rid to tho general relief
fund.
Mayor Cobb, of Boston, has kindly con-
s.*nted to receive subscriptions for this spe
cial s-uitaiy fund, and will forward the mon
ey to the Mayors of Savannah and Bruns
wick with the conditions expressed, that the
money is to bo used for the special sanitary
purposes, and substantially in the manner
described above.
It is suggested that] it is important that
c ntributious to this special fund shall dis
tinctly state tho fact in their communica
tions, or at the time of their subscriptions.
Newspapers favoring this plan are requested
to copy thi? article, or any p >rtion ot it, in
viting contributions from all ] arts of the
country. lit spec! fully,
J. SI. Hawks, M. D.
Ljno, Mass., September 30, 137G.
'flip I*o t Ofilce
Editor Morning News :
Will you allow us the use of your columns
to call "semebodyV* attention io the man
ner ia which the distributing department of
the post office is managod ? To-day we
seud lor our m lil at half after nine and get
one letter from the Gulf Road. At Lalf-
Dist eleven wo receive tho same mail from
the Central train, and At three o’clock this
p. m. we get another supply of letter's 1 rom
the Gulf Hoad, and the consequence is that
tneso orders which should have gone off to
day, are obliged to be delayed through the
carelessness and negligence of the post
office employees. We are suffering now
enough, and t e few of us who a c staying
lure, and trying to do some little business,
should not be impeded by such carelessuts.?
and wilful lazioe.-s. Can you not aid us in
correcting ibis annoyance ? X.
We cm do no more than call the attention
of the Postmaster, if ho is in the city, 1o
the above.—Ed.
mortuary Itefort.
Interments for the
10,
Day Ending October
1S7«.
L4URF.L OROVE CEMETERY.
Whites—IIu-riot P. Al*en, aged 64 year?, 9
month? anil 4 days, yellow fever; John J. Ward,
age 1 40 year?, yellow fever; Infant Itay, aged 1
month, luauitioi; George 1>. Thompson, aged *2<J
yenrs 7 month . yellow fever; Iua B. btokes, aged
o years 6 months, yellow tevrr.
Colored—Kcbecva Munroe, tged 16 years, ye!-
low fever; Infant Boifeuillet, aged 3 dnys, lock-
jiw; Altn d Mnrrel, aged 12 years, yellow fever;
bar ah Blake, aged 24 years, child b-d.
Whites, t; colored, 4; total 9(yellow fever 6).
CATHEDQAL CEMETERY.
While*—Patrick Roddy, aged 55 year?, yellow
fever; Fr u k Dow L aged 65 year?, humor ha’c;
John Power?, aged 16 yea s l month?, yellow fe
ver; Sister Mary Klandina, aged 13 year?, yellow
fever; Ljfant of John Kahy, aged vO day?, spi-ms;
Infant ot A. B. Paietti, aged 4 dsya, yellow fever;
Y. ary Ann Lee, 8g.*d 15 years, ye.iow fever; Mar
garet Gei trade Van Newton, aged 6 years 5
months 5 d--i2 ?, >ell <w lever.
Colored—Tugeno R. Uampbe'J, aged 9 years,
bronchitis.
Whin ft, 9, colored, 1; total, 9; (yellow fever, 6;.
EVERGREEN BONA VENTURE CEMETERY.
Whites—Vassic Thieme, a.ed 7 years, yellow
fever.
While', 1; colored, 0; totil, 1 (yellow fever, 1).
"Died at the SchutzeDplaiz.
RECAPITI LAT ON.
Laurel Grove Cemetery—Whites, 5; colored,
4; total, 9 (yellow ft ver, 6).
Cathedral Cemetery—Wh’tes, 8; colored, 1;
total, 9 (yellow fever, 6).
Bon:.venlure Ccmet ry—Whites, 1; colored, 0;
tota , 1 (yellow fever 1).
Grand Total, 19. Ye,’l ,w f ver, 13-
£. A. Silya, Clerk of Council
and Score'arv Board of Health.
— tt»
Yellow Fever.
Drs. Love «fc Willson offer to the people of
Savannah anu Brunswick a preventive of
yellow fever iu the shape of a Medicated
Pad tbat has proved effectual, for the small
sum of one dollar, until January next. To
parties living out ot those places one dollar
and a half. On receipt of the money they
will ?end the Pad by mai 1 , frpe of expense,
Regular price rj CQ,
Tirs Pad will cure the worst capes of
Clul-B and Fever, Dyspepsia,Lumbago, Liver
and K dney affections. Addrtss Dis. Love «k
Wills »n, Atlanta, Ga. oc?9-lm
A Tcoih for a Tooth.
That is to say, an artificial to:th for a real one
is not a good exchange. Therefore, keep your
natural teeth unimpaired, aud in order to do so
use I hit famous preservative tooth W; sh, Sozo-
dont Jt ia a wholesome botanical preparation,
unrivaled a? an anli-putresceui and antagonist oi
dtcomposi.ion aud decay.
Nothing welds thing? together like Spalding’s
Glue, oct79-8a.Tu,ThAwl
The best of bottled brandies, for medical pur
poses, tyt Reedy’s, Sfip8-tf
Try <mr
Reedy’s.
family whisky, at $4
per gallon, at
sep9-tf
Northern Potatoes and Onions arrived to-day
atlj^e Red Grocery, 22 Barnard kt
Northern Cabbages and Apphs arrived to day
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard st. AUgiS
California port wine, anporior to imported, at
60c, per bottle, at Reedy’a. aeps-tf
Good whisky at low prices, at Reedy’s. sep8-tf
During cay ahtenoa from tbs oity, com*
pallad by oartaiu affiioiiaf eireucoiitaocd*
WsU known to tbs public, the Mayor ot Sa
vannab isauad an order to arrest certain
aaai’ary maaaurei which were being vigor
ously pressed to completion, and sent the
foreman of the street forced to disperse my
laborer?. To sustain this most unwise and
bigh-huuderd act it l.as been sougLt to pro
duce incorrect impressions by statements
which cannot be boruo out in fact. For in
stance, at a meeting of the Ssvannah Be
nevolent Association, on Saturday last.it
was emphatically asserted that, in visiting
from bouse to house in that section over
looking Springfield, the committee had
found for some days past a diminution
sickness, though the contrary had been
twice published iu the columns ot ihe morn
ing paper.
The reporter explained to the association
that the publication had been made upon the
authority of a physician. The public of
course believe that so sudden and abrupt an
order to desist from my work must have
been made tor a reason, aud that rej.son is
embodied in the authorized statement f
Dr. O. A. White ‘‘That it would be said
policy to disturb oue spadeful of earth at t .
present time.”—(See Dr. White’s opinion .
Morning News. )
Now I do publicly declare aud am pre
pared to sustain tne assertion both here
and beforo the Natioual Medical Associa
tion, “that the turning up of soil in itt
country and beyond the iuiiabited limits c:
any city is not injurious, but that on iLe
contrary, science ha? proved that the
enormous aud extraordinary absorbent
power of the ami when turned to
the air is direct a y calculated lo
cleanse it of all deleterious substtnee?,
as septic or putrefactive tubstance? of car
bonic acid an<l ammonia, etc. And Ido here
publicly challenge any scientific or medical
man to asseit aud prove tho contrary. In
deed, the assertion that tho turning of soil
fouls or injures the atmosphere is monstrou?,
for no more notorious fact now exists, and
no more valued discovery has b en lately
made, thau tho absorbent power of
the soil as proved in the earth closet
and in tho modern surgical urrssing
of offensive discharging wounds by the
earth dressing. [S^e monograph of Dr. Adi-
nell Hewaou, of FniladeipUia.]
Every educated farmer, it not doctor,
knows iliat the s»»il fertil'zo? itself by its tre
mendous power to ab?orb, b th irom the at
mosphere and from offeusiv • manuies. *T*:-
dted,” bays l*ruf. Daniel Johns »:•, of Y.le
Coliege, ‘T have proVt <1 cli- tni< a! y that wa
tt r from a privy passes but a nun led distance
through the soil befor i it i? absolutely
cleansed of de’eterious matters. ’|[Sec “How
ihants Grow” amt “H jvv Chops Feed.’ ] Prof.
Veil, of Pari?, aflirms the s.nne.
I usseit tliat no one pc.entitle rea-on,
aud no one scientific work, can b-_
proposed to prove that freshly turned soil
m the country has ever injured the atmos
phere instead of cleaning and purifying it.
8o much for that bugaboo. I. is with re
gret tnat I am compelled t» siy tdat ths
severe cniicisms made up >n my sanitary
work or draining Bpr.iignriJ, «!i cb wa?
completed in on a vvick, for £2;*1 25; also the
draiuing ot aocumulat-<1 waters to the
eaat, began vigorously anil b’o .pid illegil y
by tne liigh-hacdei stretch of authority of
the Mayor, was unkind, unjust and very
bineufer, for I do heie publicly asiert that
a: that tuns not one man of ad these jaull-
fi.uiers aud political tricksters had been
any where near mr work to see it and know
it to bo either right or wrong.
The publ.c have yet to aee the fir.d prac
tical suggestion from the brain, or a y sub
stantial evidence from ihe pocket, ot’these
men to alleviate the scourge tbat i? among
us.
I trust the public will bear with mo if, iu
my nc xt communication, I iudu'go a little
my jist indicn-ition of such treatment;
o.ily, however, so far as the public good may
justify my strictures.
James J. Waiiino.
« J»i>i frfV*
fct Mu I*i aau ,
hkit ayarajtj. L*h aulet; moist ai io
•n at It 8 >35 90. Oaths clntad in fair dsoaad
tor batahars gradsa. but daii for otbwn;
pony aiewrt |« CO; geefi to cboto# aativs
ftssri at $4 Tig 4 00: goc£ to o^olca Texas at U
6-Ai 80* c.-unaou tC :4ir at 89 96^9 *S Whisky
tloud $olst at \om.
f.ncurAu, Octobsr 10, Bvenltg—Flour :i
iW&dy and aacbanged: Kxtra Fall. f3 00;
Rxzrs Fvnhr. $4to44?ft: No. r.isssdtaen;
Fancy fft. wnssi actlv* az d not cuoubly big er
at II 00 ^tt Ofi for Red. L 03^1 16 for Amber,
$l 05 4I is for White. Corn closed steady and
In srood demand: white at 44c; mixed at 43c.
Oats closed in need demand at 35c for Mixed;
S8c for White. Ky* in lair<teaMod it 68c. i‘.o-
vision? closed firm. Pork in fair demand and
firm at $17 50. Balk Met*:? steady and in fair
demand; shoulders at &/, «*S>;c; ciVar rib sides
9'j'i9. A *c; clear sides 9\c. Baron active;
suouid*.-'? at clear rio sides 10^c; clear
sides at 10 ; c. fcagar C ured Hams firm ut $ .6
rtHdil7 r»0. LAnl closed firm : tirrre at ll\c; keg
at i‘2 '«;•<*13e. Wlii?'-iv close 1 firm at $1 0*.».
close.i with a fair demand and firm at 12c. Coffee
closed strong and steady; cargoes I5 4 .^19c; job
lots 16A19V-
OmcAito. OctolnT 1«', Midnight. — Flour
closed steady aud firm lor Common to
Choice Western Shipping Extra $4 oe&jt 00;
Good to Fancy Family Brands at $:> 25 - 6 02)tf.
Wheat >tro g and higoer; opcneii weak and lower
aud closed firm a! inside prices; >o 1 Chicago
Spring at $1 07 41 « N No. 2 Chicago Spring at
$v 07U81 07 -j cash;$U>7’ 4 fer November; $ 09c*uy9
^ for December; No. ■» Chicago Spring at 92.:®
9.'3$c. Corn au?ett.'e t; opened weak aad lower;
closed firm at inside prices: No. 2 mixed at 4S ,c
for <a?h; -to?, for Jovemh. r. Oats dosed dull
an 1 a shade lower; No. 2 ai 33 for c.ish
and 31c a?ked i *r Nov. mber. Rye closed steady
and unchanged; No. 2, 60^67^c. Barley unset
tled and 1 Jv\er; No. 2 Spring at S6c cash, and
S4J*c lor November. lYovisions—Pork closed
qmot ajd steady: co>h f’6 84’.-: November >!6 55
<4l*> 6>; October S:5 1>v<^15 00 for all
the j«-or. Lard clo ed steady at $*.0 30
for cash; $10 27 for October: $9 37 j* for all the
year. Bulk Men ? cl Mtil taster; fhoulders at 7c;
short rib middies short clear middles 9*„c.
Whi-ky steady at $l 10.
Aft rni?) i Call - Wheat lower st $106*, for Oc-
tolier, aud $1 07t A ,1 07*, for November. (Vn
Sc lower. Oats higher at 34',c for Oc
tober and November; 34*,c bid for September.
Pork firmer at $16 65 for October, at d f 15 125*
for Novcm!>er. 1 ari fii raer at $10 25 f<>.- Oc*o-
btr, and $9 00 for all th s year.
QNxw OHLEAHS, Oi‘ he- 10, Midnight.—clour
strong; Superdne at .'Ak.43 75; Double Extra
$4 -'Na.4 5»; Treble Extra $i 75(46 25; high grade?
$o 5 25. Corn Meal dul'. weak and lower
at $2 25. Com scarce aril firm; ch_ice white f.Sc;
othcrj unchanged. Oat? in fair demand and higher;
L>rime St. Lo:u? at 38c ; white Galena at 4i’c.
Bran closed dull and unchanged at SO*-. Hay
quiet; choice at $22 00. Pork dosed dull, weak
aud lower; mess at. f'.y Oi). Bulk Meats
closed fair y active; sheu ders at 7^*47\c: clear
rib sid*-? S 1 ,^ clear side? 10c. Bacon
cloak'd dn’I and weak; shoulders nt S*,c: clear rib
?ides at lfi's ; clear side? at 10*,c. Ham?—
sugar cured firm at 15\r.i);7c. Lord eloped in
fair demand: tierce, jobbing at U V^’l vc; keg
quiet and firm 11 l «($:2c. I’oifee scarce aud tirrn;
Rio. cargoes, 15L(g 18Vc- Whisky closed quiet;
I/>ni?iana rectified, a * 12; Western, at 13
ugar a:.*l Mo asses—Very lit! e doing. Rice
closed active: common to prim* Louisiana at
•vV.iS -c. Bran <ii;!! at GO.*t65c.
WiLaiNOTON, Oc ober 10 —Nav?i Burs—
irt*. Turpent-ne clo-ed steady at 30c. Hcv*'n
c.hucd quiet and uuch;ing*al a» fl 50 for Strained.
Tar rloscd quiet at fl .» >.
Aiufiau J9au» iuiwtt flivi.
XL.
^cltoii' /crcr i’r rrntit r.
itommmial.
TKL.KCilt.YFU MARKETS*.
(aVSNIMJ KXrORT.J
b taanc-lai.
New York. October 10. Evening. — Money
closed easy; offered at 2 per cent. Gold closed
quiet at $1 *9. sterling Excnangi closed steady.
Jovernmont bonus ciosed dull aud liefer; new
fives, IIS*,. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Nxw York, October lu, Mnimpr.i- — mock-
closed active, unsettled and lower; New York
Oentru’, 101\\ bM-.t, 1' Lake Nhore. &3i*: fj : -
nols Central, **6' ; PituDurg, 6? A ; Chicago and
th western, 3>X; Preferred. 60 Kock Island.
I01j^.
Nnw York, October 10, Midnight—Sab-Trea
sury balances: gold, $42,251,7« 2; currency, $SS t -
425,763, Sui*-Trea-u < r oat on account A
Lnieres , $10,0*0, and lor bctc , «6.0i0. Cus
tom? r- uelplf $. 0?,00x».
Nx« oui.XANo. Oeto »er 19. Midnight—Kx-
changn-New tc-rk oigfct, ,V d Mount.
Havana, O tober U\ Mi‘night—Spanish gold
229«2'9,v. Exchingc quiet and uuchatigcJ.
Uttion.
Liverpool October 10. 5:0C p. m .—Cotton—
F itures quiet, sales on a basis of middling up
land?, low middling clause, ne w crop, shipped
November and December, per sai\ 5 7 ,u.
Nkw York, October 10 —t’otfoL
clo- 5 d quiet and steady, w.th sJcs of 937 bales
at JOV^ll l-16c; consol Rated net receipts 75,-
2S1 bal s; exports to Great Britain b,di4 bales.
exjKirts to f r tnce 450 bales; exports to continent
2,399 bales, stock oa hand 0J0 bales.
New York, October 10, Evening—Cotton-
Net receipt? 17 bales; gross receipts 1.S50
bales. Fuiure market closed firm, with
of ‘JiyXiO uale?, as follows: Octobe , ll 1-16^
11 3-3'ic; November, ll«ail 3-*38c; Deceralnr, ll
9-32.411 f-!6c; January, 11 7-lG^li 15-3-^c; Febru
ary, ll 25-3*c; March, 11 27-32c; April, -2 l-3.c;
May, 12 7-32c; Jane, 12 13-3.c; Julv, l*9-i6g»12
19-3,'c; Auguyt, 12 11-16J12? 4
Galveston, Ovtjber lo. Evening. — Cotton
market quiet and steady; middling 97-»c; net re
ceipts 2,419 bales; gross receip s o 0 ba e#; s Jcs
4,o»6 bales; exjiorts coastwise 21 bales.
Nobtole, Uciober 10. Kveninv—Cotton firm
nd in active demand; mid-UlLg lo/tfc; net re
ceipts 4,4n1 bale?; gross 2.319 bales.
Biltiaors. October 10 Evening—Cotton
market closed dull a f d easy; midd ing lo)^c,
net r ceipt? 0 - 0 bales; gross receipts 2l3 bai«;?.
sales 2 0 bales, s »lesto spinners 75 bales; exports
coastwise 5J bah s.
Bo?ton, Octob-T 10. Evening—Cotton market
closed quiet and steady; middling? lie; net re
ceipt? 93 bales; gross receipts bale?; sales
000 bales.
Wilmixoton, Octob *v 10, Kve.ning.—Cotton—
market closed steady and nominal; middling 10c;
net receipts 357 balea.
Puiladetphia, October 10, Evening—Cotton
—Market closed quiet; middling 11c; net receipts
244 bales: gross rece pt? 4 4 bales.
New Orleans, Ucfolnir iO, Evening—Cot
ton-Market closed firm; middling lo^c; low
middling 10c; good ordinary 9c; net receipts
9,350 bales; gross receipts SO 2 bales; sales 7,750
bales.
Mobile, October *0, Evening. — Cotton-
market closed quiet au*l steady; middling 10c;
net receipts 1,969 bales; gross receipts 090 bales;
sales 1,510 bales: exports coastwise 945 bales.
Memi’Hi?. O toner 10 Evening — cotton
closed unsettle ; midliing 10> 4 ^lu^c; receipts
2,269 bales; shipments 1,4 50 bale?; sales l,ot0
bal ?.
Auousta, Oclober 10. Evening — CottnD
c o-ed firm and in g od den and; middling
i®9^c; receipts 1,611 bales; sales 1 337 ba'cs.
Charleston. O tober 10. Evening — Cotton
closed firm; middling lo*,c; net receipts 3,439
bales; sales 1,000 bales.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
Naw Yore, October 10, Evening.—Fun- —
Slightly in the buyers’ favor, with only a light
busine s d ting for export and home use: Super-
line Western aud State |4 50^15 CO, cloriug quiet;
Southern heavy; Common to Fair Exira at $5
2o«z»6 25; Good to Choice Extra $9 50 J 8 50;
Southern $6 45. Wheat eloped about !c batter
for spring, and h.-avy and in buyer*,' favor for
winter grade? at $1 29($1 23 for new
winter Red Western:$1 19x1 20 for new do;$l
20 for and new mixed w nter Red Western; il
26 tor new amber Indiana; *1 -o£l 28 for Leu-
White Western. Corn about >.c lower,
with a moderate expert aDd home trade demand,
at for Degraded Western mixed;
■“ ' 4 c tor yeilow Western; 57 , i '^5S^c to: yellow
Southern on dock; 62c for white fouihem.
Oats—A moderate trade doing at 39§4Sc for
Mixed Western and State; 3*94sc for White
Western and State. Coffee—Rio scarce, firm and
demand fa'r; Sauios 15c, gold; Rio 16^19X* pold
cargoes; lob lots 16(^20^c, gold. Sugar fl:m.*r
at S 7 ,^9^»c for fair to good refining; rcfi ied
firmer ; 9^c for jirimc; 7i»c for Mascovado; BJ^c
for Centrifugal; refined steady at lO^flo, 1 ; for
standard A ; 10 7 ,c for CTtnulated and powdered:
ll«.c for crushed. Molasses tIo*ci dull and un
changed; New Orleans a ^8^440 for common to
choice; grocery grade a qaiet and in modeiate
demand. Rice close steady and in fair r’e
maud: 4#<35% for Louisiana; 5j^@6^c for
Carolina. Tallow closed quiet at S^c. Spirits
Turpentine closed heavy at J3#c. Rosin closed
steady at $1 s*)?l 9'. Pork closed steady and
dull; New Mess at $ 7 00,417 25. Lard opeued
lower; prime steam at $lu 6(H410 70, clo-ingat
$ 0 60. Whisky lower at $1 12. Freight?
rather more steady. Leather firm; Hem
lock Sole, Buenoe and Kio Grande light,
middle and heavy weighs at 20v330c;
C^iforuia light, middle and heavy weights,
9u@22c; common light, middle and heavy
weights 2lX^2'*c- Wool closed firm, good
inquiry; domestic fleece 28<$4Sc; unwashed
1(^426c; Texas 103117c. Freights to Liverpool
—Cotton, per sari, 9?32£5ri6d: ootton. per steam,
Ll-32d; wheat, sail, 7 J$d; wheat, per ste.m. n l.
Liverpool, Octcbvr 10. 6:00 r. x.—Pork at
77s 6d for p ime me s.
London, October 10. 5 p. m.— Turpentine at
24026*.
Havana, October 10. M'cnight—Sugar market
nominal.
Baltimore, October 10, Evening. — Oat?
closed steady and fair; prime Southern at 40<§>
50c: Western White at 3536c; Western Mixed
at 31<^33c. Kye closed steady at 5^ 60c. Hay
closed steady and unchange*]; Maryland and
Pennsylvania at $12 00^15 on. Provisions elused
quiet aud easier: Fork at 118 26@1S 50 for mese.
Bulk meats—shoulders at 7>^® 7^c; clear rib at 9
X'c. Bacon, shoulders 9 ‘ a c; dear rib sides IO340
1* *,c. Hams dull at 16£17c. Lard higher; refined
at l'#^12?{c. Coffee closed strong and un
changed, with job lots at 16>^^19Xc. Whisky
s aice and firm a 1 $1 16 bugar closed firm and
in good demand at lO\011c. Butter at^ady;
Western. p;ood to puma l«*£lSc; ditto fine
l&i&aoc. Petroleum excited and higher; crude
lO^alO^e; refined 20i^®20^c.
t±r. Ixouia, October 10, Ever iug.— Flour
closed quiet and uncharged; Fxtras at $4 5<J^5
50; Superfine Fall at $3 £0^3 75 ; Extra ditip
S4&4 62; Double Extra di(to $4 «9<g6 Cu; Treble
Ertr^ f? 25®: 50. Wfceat uiofe active; No. 2
Bed Fall at $1 20 lor spot; $1 19^1 20 for
October; No. 3 ditto $' 09*4.91 10 bid fey soot;
$110^110=^ for September. Corn lower; 40*^c
bid: sales at 4tc. Q^ts dropping. No 2 Mixed at
3gc bid for spot; SBtfc fur October. Rye firmer
at 58*<a*8Xc. Barley closed firm; pnme to
fancy Minnesota * Oc 1 20. Provision?—Fork
dull at $17 35, Bulk Meat? nominal at f ^ d9)*c
for shoulders; cle-.-f riband clear sides at tfc less
for up country. on steady at 8»lu*0$lo v c for
-&W.
HOLMANM
PAD.
A Positive Preventive.
From the Xci? York Journal of Commerce, Sej>-
tember 7,1S75.J
Mb. G. W. IIoi.man :
Dear Sir—According to promise, I now report
to you the result of our trial of your FEVER
AND AUGUE PAD as a preventive of yellow
fever iu the port of Havana. You remember that
on the Sth of June last, I applie to you and
bought Fads to the number of all those on bo-rd
the Sportsman for Havana, with a cargo of ice to
deliver. Tw» days after our arrival there, 1 made
a present to every man and officer on board, the
only conditions being tbat they would wear them,
whi h they promised to d ;, and did do. We met
with perfect success; and while the other vessels
suffered much iu hospita' contracts and the
!o?s of men and officers, we had u > occasion of
even a si - glc do?e of medicine, though remaining
in Havan * thirty-eight days, and arriving at New
York on the ICth of August, all in good health.
We believe that no human being, under any cir-
umstauces, will take a fever of any description
with one of your Pad? on.
V ry respectfully, yours, *
Shepherd Blanchard, Master brig FporU-man,
o' New York; Max Pro.^suer, mate; Thomas Gat
in, second mite; Martin Fischbcck, sc .man; Carl
Gastnfi.
Ordinary Pad, $2 fO; Ycl'ow Fever Fad, ?3 00
Seut by mail, post-paid, wi .h lull directions for
wearing.
If your druggists do not keep them, or’er of
JUNIUS 1JAUT & CO., 29 South Court street,
Memphis, Tennessee. scp21-dAwlm
ItKDCCriOS IN PRICES.
MUSIC BOOKS Z
SUustc itooks, &c.
T r
reJnciIou iu the pricts ot the following
prominent book?, viz :
ttichnrdHon's New .lDthod for Piano.
Redac d to 25
Clurk«*’<« New JletbnU
By Wm. H. Cm ke
for Kecd Orsan*.
2 50
I<*rucr*ou’rt New .llt-iliod for Heed Oram ».
By L. O, Emer on ’$2 50
Clarke’** New lli-iliod for Pianoforte.
By Hugh A. Clarke *$3 25
Clarke’* Improved Seliool for Parlor Or-
nan. By Hugh A. Clarke *$2 50
lioot’a Seliool for Cnblnct Or*nn.
By George F. Root *$2 50
'Increased reduction to music teachers anu
dealers.
“ Richardson.” the first and foremost of In
struction tx>ok? as to sales, attractive, thorough,
and considcTC«l by m-tny to be the perfect on of
a “ . c-thod. ’ will at ihe new price (suited to the
timas) doubtless increase its large cin u'ation.
'i be other books me itioned are well known a?
being • 1 the b.-st, and are very extensively used
by t *a hers anti pupils.
Either book muled, post free, forre*ail price.
OLIVER D1TSON Jt CO., Boston.
CHAfi. H. DITSON & CO.,
Til Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO.,
Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia.
oct7-Sa«fcW&w.tf
.fish, ©ystrrs, &c.
M. M SULLIVAN.
GEO. A. HUDSON.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
— DEALERS IN—
I’rwduoe, Foreign ami Domestic Fruits,
Miail, Fresh F and Oysters,
Turtle, Terrapin. Came,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
ir,0 BE YAK STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
\\7E are now receiving a full suppl. rf fresh
> V FLSII and OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, CRABS,
etc, aud orders from all parts of thecouu:ry
will receive our usual prompt attention.
Shipping Oytter?, ojen and in shell, in
large quantities, a specialty. oct4-3m
©uapoinlrr.
HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE
Hazard Powder Co.
Full stock at wholcsa’e ami retail. sepl-F4t
MOREL & MERCER,
GRAIN! BACON!
FLOUR.
SALT, RICE, ETC.
75 BAT STK1.ET.
GRITS, MEAL, Ac.
MIL,!.,
19S CONGRESS and 1PJ ST. uULiAN STREETS
augT-Ttn
New Rice Straw.
gY THE STACK, at
three miles from the city.
OCtS-6
Deptford Plantation,
W. P. CARMICHAEL.
Letter Headings,
N ote headings and envelopes, r-pfM
in any style, and on papor ci any quality oc
Pattern of ru ling ‘*iw uustomur may desire, at tbs
AOttNXHe NEWS JOB OFFICE.
TwiV3
xxd aoat
BV J. McLAVQHLIW * «OM.
On WXDSB-DAY. iu :wt,u Otteknf. uu.
at It* firvi&iM?, at u a’oiack. bjr vUlls of aa
urdsi teoxa the Fa&&i;ab^ ihs CotrX cX 0r4>
ry, * +Ui m;I go v. tbs i»t* ot Oc*
tobor, on the fir of ths d?£#»«sd. an ths
Mldd a Groan! ruad. situated south ot Usat.
Howard’s r,.*ct and about 3# altot irom town,
the foliowing property or the decaassd,
Fight COWS.
Two MULES.
< »ne SOW and a«*ven sma I PIGS.
ALSO,
About eig! t acres of SWEET POTATOES.
Pal positive, ami terms cash.
ANDREW TE1NAC.
AdRii.'ii?irator ad col. of Ihe estate of Mrs. Sarah
J. Griffin, deceased. oct9,i2,l4.17&19
ADMINISTRATOR’S f?ALE.
IIY J. MrUIUIlIJN X SON.
On JJOSDAY, tii - 16 h 0»:lober. a* 11 oVJocx,
or on arrival of tie ll :25 iraiu from Savannah,
u^on ihe preu-iscs at th? luic of llcpe, known
s? the Buckirgham Hotel, by virtue of an
1 rd r from ihe Hotorable the Court of Ordl-
narv, l will ?: 11 at public auciion. on M. nday,
the 16ih of Ot tober, 1376,
Ail the plant of the Hotel knoan a? the **iale
o: Hope’' or “Buckincham Hot^I,” besides the
per? uvl aud Derishable property oi the deceased,
consisting of
BEDROOM f-ETS,
Parlor tela, Tabic?, Chairs,
Whatn t?. Bureau?. Mi*rora,
Carpi Is. Hearth Rtig?, M-.t trasses.
ALSO,
CONTENTS OF BAR:
Whisky. Lin. bh< rry. Champagne,
Ale, Beer, Cigars, bar Fixtures.
Th? whole will be sold in piit or entire. Terms
cash. WM. M. DAVIDSON,
Administrator al co! of the estate cf Giorge
BuckingLam, de cased. octf # 7,12,14Al«
(Suiamt^sioa aRfrcUants.
M. Y. llEXDERSOjT.
Favannah, September 16tb, 1ST*.
O WING to the c > bargo placed upon ship*
meut* of HIDES, etc., lo this point, I have
estab i.- hed an
Agency at Jesup, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL PAY
SAVANNAH PRICES, CASH,
less freight and ex,icnscs. Mark all shipments
with your initials and forward ar once, with let-
er a'jvipipg th same, to Jesup. No 6,A. AG.K.
•i. I will continue to receive Cotton consign
ment? .ii ba\:tiu>eh and give them my personal
aUcntiuv. latter? advising Colton shipments to
be addressed to me at Savannah.
31. Y. 11KN1 >KKSON,
ISO BAY STREET.
acplS-dit,twl>tkw3t
WM H. TISOM. | WM. W. ttlRUON.
riSOA Ac GORDON,
Colic ii Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 11'J llay Street, Sionnuali,
I > AGGINQ and TIES advanced on crops.
I) Liberal t’.'.SIl ADVANCES made on con-
?:gnme:.t? of Cotton.
1:01 TON SOLD ON ARRIVAL AND PRO-
EEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
business. augl-d,twhw6m
*-*'***♦****•»*♦♦#♦**** **.•*•*!
L. J. GUILMAKI1N. JOBM t LA.NNERT.
L J. UUILMABTIS & t’O.,
CoUoil Factors
— AND—
10XHIS810N MERCHANTS,
Sloddird’s Low r Range, No. 70 Bay Ftreet,
Savannah, G9.
-I gents for firudlej’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Yarn? and Domestics, Sc.
I >AGGING and IRON TIES for sale at lowest
market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
L'BERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS. augS-d,tw«£w6hi
**99*9**9999*99*9****9* *9999*999999999999
**********999****9***9999******9*999*9999
U U. DANCY.
D. Y. DANCY.
1). Y. DANCY & CO.,
IOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. Savannah,
Georgia. Prompt personal att«:nlion given to
bti-iiiess. Will make liberal advances on con-
?'-gLmebts. Cash paid for United States Bounty
Land Wa? rants. M‘pll-d,twAv*6m
C l
GEOKUE «. W ILSON,
Timber aud Cotton Factor,
COMMISSION tlKUdlA.NT
—AMD—
PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET.
C l ONSIGNM ENTS of Cotton. Timber and all
t Country Produce solicited, which will re
ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants*
and planters’ supplii s will receive prompt atten
tion, aud, as Good? 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.
ia^AIl inquiries promptly answered, febl-ly
8. B. PRITCHARD, W. 8. MORRELL
(Formerly with Davant, Waples A Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL,
General Rice Brokers,
Vo. GO Bay St.. Stoddard’* Lower Bsofe,
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. Duncan, John
ston A Co., Messrs. W. U. Stark A CMessrs
Tison A Gordon, Messrs. Purse A Th.--.nn, Col
It. J. Davant, John C. Rowland. apr3-4m
AT OUR POST!
R. L. GENTRY with W. W. ( HIS HOLM
T O THE PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS
OF GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.-Send In
vour Cotton, Rice, Naval Store?, or any Country
Froduce, to W. W. CUIHBuLM,
General Commission Merchant,
ocl9-d2Jtwl 94 Bay street, Sav&rnah, Ga.
THOMAS ADDISON, .
COTTON FACTOR
—AND —
General Coni mission Merchant
17 BAY STREE
oct3-Tui'?a*w2t SAVANNAH, OA.
(fotton Sics.
IROA COTTOY TIES
E are now prepared to sell “ARROW” and
“LOCK OR BUTTON"
COTTON TIES!
allowing the following discount for quantities
On lots of 6JO boodles,
On lota ct 1,000 bundle
2£ per cent. off.
«, 5 per cent. off.
An additional discount of 2X per cent, allowed
fcrCASH. For prices, special rates of freight
and other particulars, apply to
H. M. COMER & CO^
augll-2m Manufacturets’ Agent.
GEORGIA COTTON TIE.
A CONSIGNMENT OF THIS
SUPERIOR TIBI
Just received and for sale by
BURD A WEST.
sepll-M,WAFJ m 77 Bay street
Wanted.
House Wanted!
WANTED, A HOUSE,
—WITH-
Modern Conveniences!
—APPLY AT—
No. 142 Congress Street.
OCt3-tf