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gmntr of^cgpcct. ^^K^iimievoient Assflciaiion’s ^»" a ((iie |,ate Johnttammell. 1rlb " rtf Violent A s^Mior,: .Ai” ■ .of nod we are ag.in called a ' '"St tribute of teepect to the , p»j cn V 1 ,,,, ! ed brother, aesociate and #? o: vi't “hnnTiio brighter i sample ofbe- '..'^S'Jid faithful devotion to the J>‘ l '/nbort of our A. ocUtton has ever t ,« and litl) m . ur ranks. •'.. i ck ' n ... hi- departed from time to **> W “that bourne frgm which no ,r:''l’.l'- amlhie pace at our meeting Stitt w'h™'/ t While our lieaits bleed Cil ts ’ ^ve sustained, we feel a ’ tbe / ";j ure jn the contemplation of his SitcUoJf wo ma y indulge the confident t,r S-‘onr loss is bis eternal ruin. ’ 2>*'^u. was born at Medfield, Massachu- t'.o-'J arlSH, and was about fifty-five in l. thetime of bis death. Ue cam, or ' '"Vi 'ife and engaged iu bueiness at North Carolina, some thirty years i s^.wed to Savannah, and engaged in a .•o^.snd shipping business, a member of : : ■ 1 ‘ ,, . ,ble firm oi Messrs. Hunter <fc ■ - J .V'b ii is ever sustained the highest e~ ", f I-, mun rcial character. (jar; I-‘ .jons of life, as husband, parent, t and citizen, he has ever main- character of affeclionate kindness and >,: “' l'lhe'character of a member of our vhat we would especially speak of * c ,,k back over the feartul scenes of ‘ V. ;t,«t passed over our community , of all that baud that came for. " tii ' fir-t signal of distress was more _<!“‘...faithful, and more devoted in look- ■f^T, the sutteriug, sick and dying than onr ! hieiid find even after the sickness > 'V "nd our sc ive duties were brought (,raC1 dU'Ctiouate and zealous inierest which .- not only iu words, but acts, iu the e- 4 ?’,' ", , a ’ r .-e circle of orphans that were left * * ,i i a hcrless by tile scourge. .r hearts are touched inthecon- *; ■ .f n ,, e geenes, and the loss we have jup'a ■! j ,, language fails ustoixpress. Let i\,mpie stimulate us to more laithfnl r -".. lt [ , r . iu the discharge of all the .. i , ;e; and, when the Mas’er shall r ’- . iuipe to lie ready for the sum- ' behind us as fair a recoid as our hYv "flier has left. ; That m tlic death of our fellow y ,hn i.amhelu. not only our Asso- ’ " - ,-utire community have sustained be deeply felt, and a vacancy has i that we and they will find it very , L . dose, who of us can forget that k*r»i t° tainil gt-ti in That our most cordial and affec- :i*thius are tendered to the widow and ceased friend and brother, with '• that we deep v mourn with them i, iv-' a l sustained. That h copy of this action be j uiir minutes, and that a blank page , with the name and date ol the birth ; ur ih ceased brother, 4r/,-. That a certified copy be sent to the deceased, and that it be pnb- iur city papers. :fully submitted, 'll A. CRANE, JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS, J. L. WARREN, Committee. A ii, June4, 1377. jeS-lt 'M Htlcnumam. '-Died, in the city of Brooklyn, y v y 1377, Mr. John Keriiioan, iu the jfcli year of hi* age* ’ t , du f this notice was a resident of years, and durfrig the greater * ,n ci t it time was the Principal of St. - V. iiool. lie was an excellent scholar, a ijitlilal teacher, and a kind and genial com- % f;ina.nncement of his death will bring sor- v: :ie fc rts of many friends who remem- » and valued his friendship. H. ittcctmtis. A Palestine Commander)- So. 7, K. T. i rrc;ii.ir z.clave of this Commandery r ;[l' j,, i eld THIS (Friday) EVKNING, ;.jj -ns 1 ., ;it s o’clock, at the Asylum, ju-oric Temple. >ir Kid-lus members of other Commanderies ir* invited to attend. W. S. ROCKWELL, E. II. T, Botts, Recorder. jeS-1 Kxcclsior Lodge So. 8, K. of P. A t u!ar convention of this l odge THIS (Friday) EVENING "\ im nation of officers tor ensuing^ tern «ill take place. BrMh r Knights of other lodges are fnfraallv invited to attend. K. H. NICUOLS, C. C. Geo. II. Kueeoeu, K. of R. and S. jeS-lt iiiiuor Dealer;.’ Protective Associa tion. An artj Minted regular meeting of the Ass^cia- iir.rwM W h id THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o’clock, at Germania Hall. A: iii attendance is desired, as business of vital cjf ' nee will be discussed. All members who limb e to at* end will please forward their ur. - to the Chairman of the meeting. By - of THE PRESIDENT. J. Z. Johnson, Sec’y protem. je8-lt special ^ottnis. At sta and Savannah Railroad,) June 5th, 1S77. / A u.wKnd of three dollars and fifty cents per ihan will be paid to the stockhoPers on demand v. e, hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon,at :,i- -uk.ti-z li .use of W. camming A Co. A. R. LAWTON, President. Murder Wilt Out. A irw years ago “August Flower” was discov ered to • a ce rtain cure for Dysoepsia and Liver . unplhi. t d few thin dyspeptics made known to ;h“ir ir:-ad3 how easily aim quickly they had S-ii ciMi by its use. The great merits of •.KhiiN > AUGUST i LOWER became heralded ugh tl’e coutitry by one sufferer to another, until, I'ithuiit advertising, its sale has become itnmeiiso. Druggists in every town in the United Stav- are s, Ling it. No person suffering with sourst.i: la h, headache, costiveness, palpitation . . ’.ndigeslion, low spirits, etc., can :at;; three doses - without relief. Go to your drazzi' - — U. Butler, Solomons & Co., and Lipp- muu Bros and get a bottle for 75 cents and try Sample bottles 10 cents. declS-deowly Notice. :.vztn-s per steamers from New York are :; (1 that the rate of freight on all shipments V v Vork to Savannah is reduced one- h. »o take effect by steamer sailing from V :k May 16th, and all freight will be paya- toue-nuarter less than tariff rate. WILDER & CO , Agents. HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents. OCTAVUS COIIEN & CO., ..>tl Agents. Frintlngr aud Binding. v ciua ot Printing, from a Visiting Card to : i-h Poster, and Book Binding and Blank •1 1 .-Tacturing in all its branches, at the >u News Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker dec4-tf Sliinttug. raisfracu Liter and Note Headings —AND— K> V )PES —AT— • Prices to Suit tlio Times ! —AT THE— Lining y ( . lvs steam 1’riiitiiiij House! VbT.-. HEADS, per 1,000 sheets, from $5 00 to *• e ch added 1,000 sheets, $4 00 to $6 00. ‘■STTEH HEADS, per l.OOO sheets, from $7 00 ? 0 Ou; each added 1,000 sheets, $5 00 to f - prices include paper, ruling and printing * V EL i> ES, S3 00 to $6 00 per 1,000; each added _ ‘-OjO, $2 26 to $5 00. -*so prices include envelopes and printing. A’ N ik a; d stock l uarantoeel. dec2T-t£ ^undag adegraut. THE Sunday Telegram C( ^tains the latest news, TE tgURAPHIC AND LOCAL M| i>-\IOHT SATU1J1>AYS. Stb?ci ’ r, plit mi—-Six Months $1 50 Twelve Mouths 2 60 POSTAGE PAID. Ilford Ks cm Le made by Post Office tat Ii. Ite P*" t « e d Letter, or Express, at our letters should beaddresaed SUNDAY TELEGRAM, Savannah, Ga. *ah7-tt WHY? 'V l t}J* , 1T that Printing can be dene to the vSS!i?* ac, i on °f the easterner at the iflfceigl.r, , JOB OFFICE? Because tbe frts.y* in the way of material—six power fceptaJ ^ ^ quantity and every needed variety, * L ail tlm|HI an UTtunai... „t/«.lr nanoKl She ^ttoraing Fltll'AY. JUNE 8, 1877 ml CIphIos 'h* nulla. hSSSSS^ “ VSi ““ ca “ rie * B » and^uo p.m? !; v ~ ra3tr * 1 KaiL '"“ d ' 8:00 »• ”• Atlantic ^.1 Gtilf Kr.Hroad, S:00p."nL' Vinr aad n,fctr paint,< WMt 01 Dopont, Danen, &:* 0 p. n» ; Brunswick, 3:0>* p id. Savannah River, 9 a. m. Wednesdays. Milledgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m. To Merchant*—Tlie Savannah Price* I nr rent, With a complete resume of this market and full telegraphic cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Saturday morning at the Morning New8 Office, No. 3 Whitaker street. on X ^R 1 ® 8 cents each ioo “ :::::::::.3 ** Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10 copies or more. Sjxximen copies furnished free Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satnr day, 1 o’clock. dec4F&S-tf Per*ou« Leaving the City For the various watering places, country residences or resorts, or those going abroad, can have* the Morning News mailed to any address by ordering the same at this office, at twenty-five cents for one week, fifty cents for two weeks, seventy-five cents for three weeks, one dollar for one month, two dollars and fifty cents,for three months, or five dol lars for six months, payable in advance, United States postage prepaid. tf Index to New Advertisement*. Palestine Commandery meets to-night. Excelsior Lodge meets to-night. L;quor Dealers’ Protective Association. House on Duffy street for rent. Eight room house to rent. White girl wanted to do house work. Auction sales by J. McLangblin <fc Son. Administratrix’s sale by Bell, Sturtevant&Co Auction sale by Dorset! & Kennedy. House on South Broad street for r* nt. Auction sale by Hendry & Scudder. Water coolers—James S. Silva. Great bargains by Richard Morgan. Excursion rates to Isle of Hope. Visiting cards—C. Mather. Steamboat and mill supplies—Palmer Bro*. Wanted a colored woman to go to the country Democratic Executive Committee- The members of the Democratic Executive Committee of Chatham county are requested to meet at Metropolitan Hall, at twelve o’clock on Friday, 8th inst. A full at tendance is desired. Rufus E. Lester, Chairman. Henry C. Cunningham, Secretary. 2t Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Nearly stationary followed by fall ing barometer, stationary or higher tem perature, southerly winds and partly cloudy weather. Klver Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was five feet nine inches, a rise of four inches in the preceding twenty- four hours. Signal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records : 1876.1 1S77, 7 a. m 74.7 a. m ... 80 2 p. m 82 2 p. m .. 85 4:19 p. m ...... 83 4:19 p. m .. 87 9 p. m 7619 p. m .. 80 10:44 p. m 75 10:44 p. m .. 79 Maximum; S3'Maximum . 89 Minimum G5|Miuimum . 71 Mean temperature of 1 Mean temperature ot day 77. , day SI.2 Kainiall 00 inches. jKaiufail 00 inches. THE IltUDWAllK TRADE. Me**r*. Palmer Bros. Messrs. Palmer Brothers, the successors to the firm of Palmer & Doppiah, (which v,as dissolved on the 1st inst., owing to the death of the lamented Mr. John H. D?p- pieb,) is composed of Mr. Samuel B. Palmer and Mr- Herbert A. Palmer, two gentlemen thoroughly versed by loug experience in the requirements of the trade, and whose reputation as clever, liberal and enterprising merchants extends throughout this entire section of the South. It i* the purpose and deter mination of the present firm to conduct the business of the late firm in the same man ner which has resulted in the universal popularity of their house. We are assured that not only will the present large trade bs retained, but that through the indomitable energy and careful attention of Messrs. Palmer Bros., it will increase, and continue to increase within the next decade and in the same ra tio as in the pas*. The very large and varied stock of hardware and agricultural imple ments which this house has on hand is not excelled by any similar establishment in the South, and purchasers will fiud this also true in regard to terms and the quality of goods. Messrs. Palmer & Bros, are also agents for the Dupont powder, Miller’s safes, Fairbanks’ scales, and Avery’s celebrated plows. Such an establishment, presided over by such experienced business men and clever gentlemen, requires no. commeudatiou. We can only suggest to those who ueed any thing in their line to cal', feeling assured that in every respect they will be well satisfied. ^S^k^bgALLan^TO BEST f£iBti<* out SUPERIOR WORK, 00 0 I** the SHORTEST TIME possible A Novel Way to Cure Sick Chicken*. A colored man living in this ciiy made ar rangements a few days since to take his wile on an excursion, and after the preparations had been completed he noticed that several very fine fowls which he had in his yard ap peared rather droopy. He remarked to his wife that the chickens looked sick and he thought it would be a good idea to put them In the ice box until their return. She coin cided in this luminous idea, and the fowls were accordingly caught and placed in the box. The couple then took their departure and on their return from the excursion, late in the evening, the box was opened and the chickens found cold and stiff. They had been effectually cured of their droopiuess. The Picnic at llie .Schuetzen Park. The Literary and Benevolent Society of St. Vincent do Paul had their fourth annual picnic at the Schuetzen Park yesterday. The day was beautiful and the attendance of pleasure seekers at this delightful resort verv large. The time was most pleasantly spent in dancing and other amusements, and many wore loth to return when the shades of night admonished them that all picnics must have an end. The affair was for the benefit of their library, and we un derstand quite a goodly sum was realized. Dixie* oil lo Macon. The Dixie Sxee Ball Club, with quite a large cumber of gue.iz, *<?« evening by tbe Central Railroad for Maeon to play their game with the Macon nine. The cjub will be represented by the foUo^ng genUemen . ssa. I sssss , »4 aStifs Joster. They carry a sp.endid team, and it la not improbable they wil! return victorious. Hotel Arrival.. Febbell’s Eobopeas House.—Cn&s IZar- bod, Philadelphia; L D Todd and wife, Mrs E A Nostroud, ffm Keirgon, Bryan county; Henry Goshen. J N Woltman, city; Henry Brnin Philadelphia; Z Richardson, H K Williams Hardeeville; H C Smith, Bartow, Ga; B D Brantly, J W Carter, John Aspm- wal’l, Blackshear. ^ For a good breakfast or tea you often bave to make rolls, biscuit and such delica cies in about ten minutes. It’s easy and certain with Dooley's Yeast Powder, the heat of them all. Troubled housewife, here ^s one cause of your annoyances swept away like mp 'io Full weight and the best mate rial are "the watchword ol tbe manufacturers. Hnrt by a Cow. Yesterday afternoon a little child of Mr. Goette, residing on Broughton street, near Lincoln, whilst playing with *»« nur ® e ln _ was knocked down by a sSgs-rfisars sa injury. . — A suit in the 0. S. Court for infringing pat ents has been decided against A. M. Gilbert A Co., of Chicago,(agents for Hown medea), and other .nits are now pending against tue manufacturers and dealers, which, twined wfli subject all persons “ B1 “ B *• Howe ’scales to pay royalties or defend su ts for infringement, f ('l?ar>n« Out Sale. The second annual clearing out sale of fine boots and shoes of all kinds, sizes and descriptions, is now going on at Julius Spanier’s, 149 Congress street. Prices on f, ,,-ve been marked down to “cioar- 8 g0 ,?, trices ” The goods are placed on ’’’^^tera'where they oau be seen by all, and °° U m.rked in plain figures so that no one are marked m pia « 68 Mr S p an ier is can be deceive _ P. out hig Btoek at all determined thing in his hazards, and those wisn^ ^ ^ thu line would do . jjj 8 men’s and boys’ opportnmtv is offer cogt Don , t loH8e boots he is one * your wants while yon can at^'he^owest pnoes ever offered m this city, SAVANNAH'S FIREMEN. Annual Parade and In«peetion—The ( on- te*ta—Waver No. 2 Viatorlou*. The second aunual parade and inspection of the Savannah Fire Department took place yesterday afternoon and served to create considerable hveiinecs on the streets. As pertinent we here introduce some verses written by Matt. O’B., and dedicated to the Augusta Fire Department in 1873, under the head of WHY x LIKE THE FIREMEN. Why am I fond of the firemen ? “Those lellows who run to a fire?” Yes 1 I’ll tell you in half a minute— That i9 if so you desire. Well, sir, when I was a youngster, “Pop” was a good deal on his •-style” And—anything—?hort of a Nabob Ueed to k ne o’ raise his rile. He used to think that firemen Were “very good men in their way,” But they wasn’t “aristocratic,” (That was the old man’s lay ) Well, one night—away in the winter, We’d a party in honor of Grace. W’ho was **swect sixteen”—and my Pister— Oh ! she’d the loveliest kind of a face. Well all the “good nights” had been given. And “Pop” had loug gone to retire, When, all of a sudden I started ! borne one was yelling cut Fire! The house was on fire! all over l f It had started just under the stairs, And I’d give myself up for lo»t, sir. When crash ! went the windows by pairs I Twas the firemen ! with ladders and axes They’d cut tbeir w*y thro’ with a bound; And, catching each one of us children, Landed us safe on the ground. Ihen father was saved—but the cheers W ere slopped by a sweet, pale face, That 1 oked out of an upper window, And cried out, “On save me! ’—’twas Grace ! I re the echo was lost there were men Between her and the fire’s red glare. And the voidO of the crowd seem hushed As if each one were whisp’ring a prayer. Grace was saved, sir ; but a moment after Came a cry—too late lor the braves— The w ill fell—and—will, the old man, sir, 1*-it a monument over their graves. That's why /dike the firemen ; “Those fellow* that run to fires.” And 1 think you’d find worse men, sir. Under some of your big church spires. At half past three o’clock the several com panies assembled in front of Firemau’6 Hall, on South Broad street, where the liue was formed under direction of Chief Blair and Assistant Chief Butler in the following order: Werner Hook and Ladder Company. Savannah Guards Band. Washington Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1. Waver Steam Fire Engine Company No. 2. Bartow Steam Fire Engine Company Ho. 3. The several steamers were very hand somely burnished, and were decorated with wreaths. The truck was also iu fine order, and over the ton ladder was suspended very beautiful wreaths. The appearance of tbe entire apparatus was exceedingly creditable to tbe department and gratifying to the citi zens, who take great pride and interest in this important branch of the public service. About a quarter to lour the procession movd off down South Broad to East Broad, to Bay, to the Exchange, where the column was halted and the men drawn up in line, iu rear of their apparatus, facing south. The Mayor and entire Board of Aldermen were present when the department reached the ground, and the inspection at once to< k place. Under escort of the Chief and Assist ant Chief and first officers, the city officials made a tour of the entire line and thorough ly inspected the apparatus. They expressed themselves greatly pleased with the appear ance of everything, and specially noticed the full turn out of the members of the various companies aud their excellent bearing. We omitted to mention that in the formation of the procession the YOUNG BARTOW’S fell into line behind their senior, Bartow No. 3, and were also subject to inspection. This company made their first appearance last June, and since then Lave increased in effi ciency. The members are youths from ten to fifteen years of age, the roster of the company being as follows : President—Reuben Butler. First Foreman—Lee Butler. Secretary—-J. Dixon. First Pipeman—J. McConnell. Second Pipeman—Walter Mallory. G. Carter, G. Witluugton, Holly Estiii, Rvibert Guerard, V. Ybanes, G. H. Richardson, H. Herb, W. Howard, S. Haym. The young company had out tbeir hose reel, which was very elaborately decorated with flowers and presented an attractive appear- auce, a credit to the ladies who executed the designs. The boys seemed proud of their jumper and bore themselves well. Their uniform—red shirts, black pants and fireman’s caps—was becoming, and “on the ropes” they looked evoiy inch the fireman. The Mutual Protection Hose Company, known as an auxiliary company, aud under the direction of the Department, had out their apparatus, which had been drawn to the Exchange for inspection, and not to be iu the parade. This company is located in the extreme western portion of the city and is a great protection to that vi cinity, having on many occasions rendered great and efficient service. The Cleburne Hose Company, also an auxiliary, sta tioned in the eastern portion of the city, were not out,".the cause of which was not definitely stated. Bay street, during the inspection, was, iu the vicinity ot the Exchange, literally packed with spectators, and the custom house steps, as usual ou such occasions, pre sented a brilliant picture. Alter the inspection the column was re formed, and moved off up Bay street to West Broad, to South Broad, to Drayton, to Congress, to Bull, to Bryan, to Drayton, where a halt was called, aud the companies were placed in readiness for THE CONTEaT, the regulations of which were as follows : Engine aDd reel to start from corner Con gress and Drayton streets, run up Dravton to South Broad, take plug fronting Fire man’s Hall, unreel two huudred feet of hose and play water one hundred feet by steam. The following times to be taken : First, when water is played through the pipe ; second, when the engine commences to work by steam ; third, when a stream is played to the line marked out as one hundred feet. Each compauy to use a one-inch nozzle. No engine to light fire until the signal i£ given for her to start on tbe run. Tbe truck to start from same point, run to Fireman’s Hall, place ladder on building, and a mau to ascend the ladder. Cbief Blair proceeded to Fireman’s Hall, where he was joined by the Mayor aud Aldermen, and the judges who had been requested to officiate, to-wit: Capt. F. M. Hull, Mr. C. M. Cunningham and Dr. J. T. McFarland. The crowd in front of the hall was im mense, and extended from Abercorn to Dray ton street, there being considerable interest manifested in the result of the contest. After the arrangements had been completed tbe alarm was sounded from the gong iu the Bartow’s engine room and tho Exchange bell was struck. Almost immediately the cry went up “ she is coming,” and in a few seconds the Werner Hook and Ladder Truck swung into South Broad street from Drayton, tho horses being iu fuli galiop. Sweeping rapidly past the Kail aDd around Abercorn Btreet, the truck homes were reined up by the skillful driver, Tom O’Neal, and m the twinkling of an eye a ladder was off and being thrown against the build ing, a man running up at the time, and almost before it was adjusted he had reached the top and glippod on to tl.e ro >f. The performance was moat expeditious and at tested the excellent training of the company, hut the time wou d have been better had not the man who ascended the ladder been a little too rapid in hii movements, his weight on tbe ladder and the fact that it was planted ou the bricks, and hence slid slightly, occasioning some delay in hoisting. As it was, the re sult was moat satisfactory, the company having come from Drayton and Congress street*, a distance of four hundred and fifty yards, put up a ladder, and had a man on the roof in the short time of 2:3£. One of the horses in coming np Drayton street threw a shoe, which, of course, somewhat affected tbe speed. After a lapse of about five minutes, the alarm was sounded for steamer so. 1, Wash ington, and was responded to quickly, con nection being made with the plug, water ob tained, steam up and stream thrown one hundred feet in 6:264. The Waver No. 2 followed, and being well handled had water almost ta soon as the connection was made with the plug, and ac complished the feat required, throwing a stream one hundred feet in 5:22. This was considered remarkably good time, and tbe feat was greeted with loud cheers by the enthusiastic crowd. The Bartow No. 3»responded with great promptness to the alarm, and effected con nection moat expeditiously and had water through tbe pipe in a few seconds. It was the impression at the moment that she would win, as a vigorous stream reaching nearly to tho distance flag, gave token that she had np steam. Suddenly, however, the stream dropped, and before it was recovered the .ictory had been lost by one second, the time made being 5:23. We present below tho OFFICIAL REPORT of the judges, and give in connection there with the record of the contest last year, from which it will be seen that the Werners and all the steamers made better time yes terday tfcai: on that occasion. The time yesterday as made out ty the judges is as follows: WATER THROUGH PIPE. Washington Engine No. 1—Alarm sounded at 5:23 ; water through pipe at 5:25:17 ; time made, 2:17. _ , , . Waver Engine No. 3—Alarm sounded at 5:45; water through pipe at 5:46:46$ ; time made, 1:164* , _ . . Bartow Engine No. 3—Alarm sounded at, 6:03 ; water through pipe at 5:46:414 ; time made, l:ol$* INGINE COMMENCED TO WORK BY STEAM. Washington Engine No. 1—Alarm sounded A Hard Joke. A day or two siuce, a couple of citizens of Effingham county came to Savannah to see the sights. Whilst here they got on a little breeze, and one of them imbibed too freely. His companion being in the humor to play a practical joke, took advantage of the oppor- .unity whilst his friend was dream ing the hours away. He secured a large dry goods box, and, placing his sleeping friend therein, covered it, taking the precaution to make holes for ventilation. He then engaged a wagon and had the box hauled out about two miles on the shell road, and left by the roadside. About daybreak the occupant awoke and was rather bewildered at finding himself iu such quarters and in a locality that was strange to him, as he discovered on raising the top of the box. As soon as he could collect his senses, he emerged from his cramped quar ters, and started to walk in the direc tion of the city, fortunately overtaking a cart on tho way. Obtaining a seat he w’as brought to town* and yesterday was hunt ing around for his companion, to tell him of his wonderful adventure. The practical joker meanwhile had concocted a yarn to suit the occasion, but somehow the true :acts leaked out. The parties left for home fully satisfied, as no serious results had come from the joke. Babies are the institution and should be guarded from attacks of colic, flatulence, utc., by Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents per bottle. 1 Dorset* & Kennedy will sell this day a good line of goods. See advertisement in auction column. It Look to Your Interest, Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices for the cash. Goto C. W. Brunner & Son’s, 153 Broughton and 141 Congress streets. jeS-tf Hut*. Hats. Straw, Felt and Helmet Hats at lowest cash prices. Go to C. W. Bblnner& Son’s, 153 Broughton and 141 Congress streets. jeS-tf Umbrella* and Trunk*. We are selling our stock in above goods at famine prices. C. W. Brunner & Son. 153 Broughton and 141 Congress streets. jeS-tf Nave Your Money. Call at C. W. Brunner & Son’s for your Hats, Bools, Shoes, Trunks and Umbrella*. We sell at lowest prices the best goods. 153 Broughton and 141 Congress streets. )oS-ti Shirts of every description made to order, 133 Congress street. ap4-WF&Mtf Dress shirts to order. No. 133 Congress sti eet. ap4- WF&Mtf Linen shirte made to order by G. Dreyfus, 133 Congress Btreet. ap4-WF&Mtf Four hundred bushels Tennessee Peanuts for sale by Reedy. mylS-tf Go d Dust Whisky 75c. per bottle at Reedy’s. m/18-tf Three and a half lbs roasted or ground Bio Coffee for $1 at Reedy's. myl8-tl myl8-tf Fell’s pure Spices at Reedy’s. Gallon cans of fresh Apples, at 40c. at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Straw Goods, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Hat Frames, at reduced prices, at Altmayer’s new Store. j£4-tf at 5:23; engine commenced to work at 5:27:584 ; time made, 4:584. Waver Engine N-*. 2 — Garni *o:ind*d 5:45 ;*engine commenced (o w«rk at 5:49:35 ; time made. 4:35. Bartow Engine No. 3— Alarm sounded at 6:03 ; eDgine commenced to work at 6:07:33$; time made, 4:334’ ONE HUNDRED FEET OF WATER PLATED BY STEAM. Washington Engine No. 1—Alarm sounded at 5:23; one hundr 1 water played at 5:29:264 ; time mad •, 6:264- Waver Engine No. 2—Alarm sounded at ' 5:45; one hundred f-et water played at ! 5:50:22 ; time male. 5:22. Bartow Engine No. 3—Alarm sounded at j 6:03; one hundred feet water played at j 6:03:23 ; time made, 5:23. THE TIME LAST YEAR. Werner run to the ball, ladder up and mau ou the roof in 2 min. 6| sec. Germania (now Waver) No. 2, water from pipe, 3:12, steam, 6:56, from sounding alarm. Washington No. 1, water from pipe, 3:10, £te&m, 6.264, from sounding alarm. Bartow No. 3, water m 3:134, steam 5:594, from sounding alarm. No time was taken of the arrival of the steamers at the plug. After the contest the several companies had refreshments at their halls, where tbe events of the day were discussed overlhe refreshing lager and wine. The Werners were entertained by their President, Mr. John Schwarz, iu their hall; the Bartows discussed the merits of a bas ket of champagne, presented them by Mr. Moffat; the Washingtons had a good time at their hall, and the Wavers celebrated the occasion by a fine collation at their hall. A number of invited guests were present at the latter, aud after the substantial were discussed, toasts were given, and, in response to calls, brief speeches were made by several gen tlemen, including Chief Blair and Assistant Chief Butler. The occasion was quite pleasant and the “victory” over such for midable competitors was duly honored. THE YOUNG FIREMEN. The Young Bartows were entertained by their President, Master Reuben Butler, at his father’s residence, aud Lad a most de lightful time, over ice cream, sherbert, cakes, etc. After this feast they return ed for their jumper, and proceeding to South Broad and Drayton streets, made preparations for a trial of speed, etc. They made the run from the corner to the plug opposite Fireman’s Hall in 20 seconds, formed a connection a nd got a stream played in 524 seconds, the time being taken by Mr. Cunningham. They were well pleased with tbeir feat, and night coming on they took up their hose and returned the apparatus to tbeir quarters. The company, before sepa rating, complimented Assistant Chief But ler with three cheers, and then proceeding to the Morning News office paid a like com pliment. Matters and Thine* Laconically Noted Cotton advanced i *. yesterday. The Wavers now wave the flag of victory. The mercury in the thermometer is now flopping around among the nineties. The St. Matthews’ Church Sunday School will have an excursion to Tybee ou Wednes day next. The great temperance drink seems to be the champagne soda which flaws from But ler’s soda fountain. Important meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee at Metropolitan Hail at twelve o’clock to-day. We learn that a very neat sum was re alized by the concert on Wednesday night for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Dunlop. The increase of sporting sentiment is shown by tbe schooner races which are now taking place in tbe lager beer saloons. The Carolina Base Ball Club of Charles ton contemplate an excursion to Savannah on the Fourth of July to play a game of ball here. Seven unfortunates who had imbibed too freely were before the Mayor at the Police Court yesterday and contributed to tbe city's exchequer. Bayard Taylor says: “It is a withering commentary upon our modern costume that do sculpior has dared, or ever will dare, to model a statue wearing a stovepipe hat.” “Bc-n Hill,” the fast trotter and unequaled family horse owned reeeutly by Judge Hop- kius, is now the property of Mr. Gucken- heiraer, of Sava mah.—IhomasviUe Enter prise. ^ The first turtle nest discovered this sea son on Tybee was found by Major N. O. Tilton on Wednesday night in front of his bath house. It contained one hundred and fifty eggs. We are informed that at a picnic given re cently by a party in Brunswick copies of a sermon recently delivered in that place were retailed to the pioneers at ten cents a copy. What next ? Charles Johnston, whoso flight from the city after release on bond has been noticed, whs captured in Charleston by one of his sureties aud brought back. He is now rest ing sweetly iu jail. The bark Courier de Canada was hauled off the north breaker, where she has lain for several days, at four o’clock yesterday af ternoon and towed to the rnuer roads, whero she was anchored. Tho chimney of the building corner of Bryan and Barnaid streets caught fire yes terday morning about 9 o’clock, and the roof caught, but the flames were extinguished without causing au alarm. It will be seen by our Superior Court pro ceedings that the action of the Commission ers ot Pilotage has been reversed, and the pilots broken of their commissions have been reinstated in their full rights, etc. Oae of the latest ideas in dress solves the problem of personal identification. A sleeve- button has been invented the top of which unscrews and permits the name and address of tho owner to be placed inside. Upon the button is stamped, “Where I live; see in side.” It is recommended as especially valuable in the recognition of lost children. An exchange says a gentleman who “knows all about it,” and who has tried the experiment with entire success, recom mends the following remedy for bunio.js andcr.rns, from which so many suffer dai.y: Obtain at the druggists five or six cents worth of saltpeter; put into a bottle, with sufficient olive oil to nearly dissolve it; shake up well, aud rub the inflamed parts nights and mornings, and more frequently if painful. This is a well-tried remedy. SaperUr C«arr. Judge H. B. Tompkins, preridiog. Court convened at nine and & half o’clock yesterday morning, when the following pro ceedings were had: James G. Mills v*. A. M. Sloan, A. N. Soi- lee and G. W. Wyliy, Jr., late copartners. Acrion on note. Judgment by default for $2,154 44 and interest an i cos’s. J-mes H. J< hnston et ai., comolainants, and Aaron Champion et ah, defendants. In equiiy. Report of receiver on sale of wild lands tiled, and receiver directed to make titles to purchasers. The Commissione rs of Pilotage, etc., vs. Michael Lyons. A"peal. Appeal dismissed aud judgment rendered restoring the appel lant, Michael Lyons, to ail his nght6 as a pilot, etc. Same vs. Thus. L. Hernandez. Appeal. Same proceedings as above. Same va. Orlando H. Clarke. Appeal. Same proceedings as above. Same vs. John H. Cessar. Appeal. Same proceedings as above. Tho taking of testimony in the ease of William N. Habersham and William Hnnter, executors, etc., vs. Augustus P. Wetter et al. t occupied the entire day up to the hour of 3 p. m., at which time court took a recess to 94 o’clock to-day. A Medicine lor Voyagera Voyagers by sea or land cannot provide them selves with a more reliable protective against the influences of an unwholesome climate, the fetid atmosphere of crowded ships, the hurtful action of bad diet or unwholesome water, than Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitter?, the leading iavigo'ant, alterative and preventive of America. The influ ences of exposure are nullified, and the system built up and fortified against disease by its use. It is a sure bulwark against the insidious attacks of malarial fever and overcomes with certainty disorders if the liver, stomach and bowels. Mariners, tourists, emigrants and persons en gaged in unhealthful or overarduous pursuits, pronounce it their most reliable medicinal re source, and among ail classes of society it enjoys unbounded popularity. my2S-M,W&F&wtjell Dr. Schenrk’* Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and .Vlaudrnke Pill*. These medicines have undoubtedly pertormed more cures of consumption than any other remedy known to the American public. They are compounded of vegetable ingredients and coutain nothing which can be injarioas to tbe human constitution. Other remedies advertised as cure3 for consumption, probably contain opi um, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all ca*es, and if taken freely by consumptive pa tients, it must do great injury; for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Scnenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain a particle of opium; it is composed of powerful but harmless herbs which act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid secreiions and expel all the diseased matter lrom the body. These are the only means by which consumption can be cured, and as 8chenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and M:indmke Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine euro for pulmonary consumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is accom panied by lull directions. Dr. Schenck is pro fessionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letteis for advice must be addressed. jel-F,M,W,lm Everybody who intends leaving the city should call at Max Krouss’ aud buy one of his excellent trunks. He has 'the largest variety to be found in the South, and sells them at bottom prices. He also has-a large and well selected stock of ladies and misses and gentlemen’s and boys' boots and shoes, which he warrauts to be as good and as cheap as can be found in this city. Give him a call; corner Broughton and Barnard streets. je-F&Tutf Fine Batter at 30 cts. per pound. Choice Family Floor at 5 cts. per pound. Good Tea at 50 cts. per pound, at A. (J. Harmon & Co’s, je5-tf 31 Whitaker street. Cheap Dry Good*. Black Grenadines and Llama Lace Shawls, Jess than cost. Th5 best and largest Towel in the city for 25c. Linen Bath Towels at 2tc and 50c. Line® Crash Towellings 5c, 10c yard and up. Heavy Double Damask Towels $3 and $4 dozen. Fancy Doylies, from $1 to $‘2 50 dozen. All J.inen Table Damasks, 40c, 50c and up, at my!6-tf Pepper’s, 131 Congress street. Baritalti* in Parasols nod Umbrella*. We will guarantee to show the best and cheap est stock of Ladies’ Parasols and Umbrellas in the city, purchased direct from the manufacturers, which we will sell at a very small advance on cost. Ladies will please c*U and examine our stock. my!6-tf Pepper’s, 331 Congress street Marriages and births inserted in the Morning News or Sunday Telegram, under appropriate headings, at ten cents a line, mhl-tf Funeral invitations and notices of deaths obituaries and similar notices inserted iu ftie Morning News or Sunday Telegram, under appropriate headings, at ten cents a line, mhl-tf Officers of societies, associations, clubs, lodges, etc., will remember that calls for meetings are in*erted in the Morning News or Sunday Telegram at ten cents a line, un der bead of meetings. It is a cheap method of summoning. mhl-tf J aD&nesc Fans at 3c, 5c, 8c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c aDd 5 c. Silk Fans and Parasols at Altmayer’s new store. je4-tf Clearing sale of all kinds of Spring Goods at Altmai er’s, at reduced figures, je4-tf Gauze and summer Merino Undershirts at 25c, 35c and 50c, at Altmayer’s new store. je4-tf Altmayer is opening five cases of men’s Hat? to-day at one dollar each, and five cases fine la dies’ Leghorns. je4-tf Tennessee Bologna Sausage, 20c. per lb., at Reedy’s. mylS-tf French Musiard, 20c per bottle, at Reedy’s. iny!8-tf California Sherry Wine on draught at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Merwin’s Meats, the best iu the market, at Reedy's. mylS-tt Fifty boxes fine Lemons, just received, at Reedy’s. myliJ-tf New May Butter, 31bs for $1, at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Try our Gold Du?t Whisky, at $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Coffee, Roasted and ground daily, at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Gallon cans Peaches 40c. at Reedy’s. my!8-tf Gelatine, 16c. per package, at Reedy’s. mylS-tf Soots and ^botsi. SECOND ANNUAL Clearing Out Sale! —OF— BOOTS & SHOES, -AT- JULIUS SPANIER’S, ON CHEAP COUNTERS, YA7 HERE every lot is marked in plain figur» s, n will commence THIS DAY, and continue until further notice. Infants’ GOAT BALMORALS, 25c and 50c. Ini ants’GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS, 75c. Children’s GOAT BALMORALS, 75c and $1 CO. Children’s i’hiladelnhia made GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, $1 25. Children’s SERGE FOXED bALMORALS, $1 00. Infants’ and Children’s ANKLE TIEij, 50c and 75c. Ladies’ KID CROQUET SLIPPERS, T5c and $1. Ladies' SERGE HOMS COM FORTS, 6 c and 75c. Ladies’ KID EMPRESS SUPBEK8, $1 25. Ladies’ SERGE BALMORALS, 85c ana $1 00. Ladiee’ SERGE FOXED BALMORAL8, $1 00 and $1 25. Ladies’GOAT B ALMORALS, $1 00. Ladies’ SERGE CONGKE86 GAITERS, $1 00 and $1 25. Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, 75 and $2 00. Men’s CALF BROGANS, $1 25. Men’s CENTENNIAL $HOES, $1 50. We call especial attention to our stock of fine hand sewed PRINCE ALBERTS and STRAP SHOE-, which will be sold at low figures. All of cur Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS at first cost. Come and secure your bargains at JULIUS SPANIER’S, 149 CONGRESS STREET. P. S.—All country orders will receive prompt attention. je6-tf £itjuor$, &c. ltefurnisbel and Reopened. H AVING leased the favorite resort at Thun derbolt known as " RIVERSIDE,” the undersigned respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. The BAR is stocked with the BEbT Wines, Ales and Liquors, and the BILLIARD TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS have been put in first class order. PARLORS and SITTING ROOMS for the special accommodation of LADIES and FAMI LIES, and MEALS will be furnished at all hoars on short notice. Jsl-F,4i&Tellt GEORGE W. ALLEY. Letter Headings, N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, printed ln an, style, and on paper of any quality at pittm ruling the customer may desire, at tbt MORNING NEWS JOB OJT1UE. Commission $trrehaats. .******•**•**•*♦*•*♦***♦*>#***♦**#***»♦ * * J JOHN FLANNSBT, JOHN L. joHNftOtf * * Managing par: ner late firm * i-J. Guilmi rtin & Co, « * 1865 to 1S77. ; * JOHN FLANNERY A CO., ; COTION FACTORS -«D- 'UoininissionMercliauis i No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay street, ♦SAVANNAH, GKOtOitl.J * Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Do * * mestics, etc., etc. J * Bagging and Iron Ties for sale at lowest * * market rates Prompt attention given to ail * * business entrusted to us. Liberal cash ad- » * vances made on consignments. * t3T our Mb. FLANNERY having par- * * chased the entire assets and assumed the lia- t * bililie? 01 the late firm of L. J. GUILMAB- J * TIN &CO., we will attend to all outstanding * t business of that firm, ai je2-d,tw«fcw,6m * * * ****************** ******************* L. J. GITLMAKTLN. J. E. GAUDRY, Late Cashier Southern Bonk of the State of Georgia. L. J. OLILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. B ^BAGGING and IRON TIES for sale at lowest market rates. Prompt attention gives to all business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances mode on consignments. jc2-d.tw«few,6m £ox £alc. FOR SALE. VALUABLE WHARF LOT, NO. 2 TRUSTEE’S GARDEN, T3RICE $10,000, on LONG TIME and LOW L INTEREST. Forty to fifty VACANT LOTF, various loca tions, low pnee and long time. Now is the time to buy cheap houses and lots, for sale on long time. Apply to if. B. KEPPARO, jef-tf 78 BiY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. •>00,000 Cypress Shingles OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, AT REDUCED PRICES -BY— W. li. BEACH & CO., AT THEIR NEW MILL, ON Oseeehee Canal, Fo«t«r l.rjan Street, TO PRINTERS! FOR SALE, AN “ANSON HARDY” Paper • Cutter ! A Sgood as new, and just the thing for a small Xjl printing office, fcoid only because it is too light tor our work. PRICE, $30 00, ( ASH. ap!7-tf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. SRiUiarru t&oofls. Hew Supply! WlLis RECEIVE THIS WEEK A FRESn AS SORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, Fine French Flowers, RIBBONS, SILKS & SI RAW 00008, W ILL offer, the balance of the pcosou, a com plete assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s fine ENGLISH HOSIERY, CORSETS, KID GLOVES, KUCHINGS, TIES. JABOTS in great variety; Ladies’ LACE SLEEVELESS JACKETS in all colors. Englihh and French Jewelry. 25 piece? BLACK ALPACA, very low. SILK WARP HEN HI ETTA CLOTH. Ladies, call and examine the assortment. II. CL HOUSTON. je4-tf 129 CONGRESS STREET. tfopartitfrs&ty §oti(cs. CIRCULAR. T HE Copartnership existing between the un dersigned siuce 1S65, under the firm name of L. J. GU1LMARTINK* CO., has this day been dis : olved by mutual consent. Ma.JOHN FLAN NERY having purchased the a 8 sets of the said firm, including notes and outstanding accounts, will attend to collection of same, and will pay all amoui ts due by t-aid firm on demand. L. J. GUILMARTIN. john Flannery. r pUE undersigned hive this day formed a Co- JL partnership, under the firm name of L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., for the transaction of a COTTON FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. L. J. GUILMARTIN. J. E. GAUDRY. T HE undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership, nnder the firm name of JOHN FLANNERY A CO., for the tranpac* lion of a COTTON FACTORAGE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS. JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L JOHNSON. Savannah, Ga., Jane 1st, 1877. je2-10c iuisis soil &fstaursutjs. THE 0CEA.\ HOUSE. AT TYBEE ISLAND, Is ready for the reception of visitors. Terms—Per day $ 2 00 Per Week 10 00 Per month 40 CO Sen-ants and nurses at half these rate?. WM. H. JOHNSON. Address, 85 Congress street. Savannah. jel*F,M£W,6t PLATO’ HOTEL Permanent Rates for Summer: Five Dollars per Week without Room. Seven Dollars per Week with Room. myU-tf A. E. CARR. Jinn Soohs. Epochs of English History. E arly England to the norman con quest. 1066. ENGLAND A CONTINENTAL POWER. 1066-1215. 25c. RISE OF THE PEOPLE AND GROWTH OF PARLIAMENT. 1215-1485. 25c. THE TUDORS AND THE REFORMATION. 1485-1603. 25c. THE STRUGGLE AGAINST ABSOLUTE MONARCHY'. 1603-16S8. 25c. All these are by the best authors, and are trustworthy. JOHN S, COOPER & CO. je5-tf “Constant Communion.” 'LESLEY’S SERMON ON; Second Edition, —AT— COOPER’S. ]€2-F«fcTel2t,w2t Y ISITING CAKDC1 25 Beautiful Bristol Cards with yonrT^k name printed on them for only TenlL^ Cents and a three cent stamp Addres? W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Fort Valley,Ga. myl6-lm Something New and Nice. CHAMPAGNE SODA WATER At the Drug Store of OSCEOUA 15UTLEK. BENTON’S Liver and Lung MEDICINES WILL CURE any DISEASE OF TEE LIVER AND LUNGS. PRICE, 0*K DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. For sale by O. BUTLER. my9-W,FAM,ly To the Women ot America T 'HOSK of you who suffer from any of tL painful maladies peculiar to yotir sex. w'..: find in The Buffalo LITHIA WATERS a remedy more potent than any to be found in *Ji» Pharmacopoeia, or among the patent nostrums the day. ^me of the most eminent modicai mei of the country, thoroughly conversant with the. effects, pronounce the?e waters “WfLLNieu art cine” m all diseases of the character beret ferred to. As a great restoratiu to Nebvcu Debility, and the paintnj Neuralgic allectic; olten attending delicate females, t .cy are claim*, to be without a rival among mineral waters ot medicines. They are put up in cases ot cl dozen half gallon bottles, at $5 per case, puyabi INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The Springs Pamphlet sent to any address ot application.^" T. F. GOODK, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia springs, aepSO-ly JMeck enbnrarcoaUv. Va. £ I" < -1 — «8g L ' - a < »» ihtv'y" 1 K k ii from the efl'ectti of Kiror- »d Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored. Impediment* to marriage removed. New me> hod of treatnn ut. New and remarkabie remedies. Boo' sain I cir culars sent free in s aled en^e epos Address HO WARD A >8001 A i’JON, 419 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa, 1 An Institution having a high i jpu*. jr ation for honorible conduct and pro-1 K m Sessional skifl. m> 17-1 v 1 ^ Prescription Free- I NOR The speedy cure of Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood and ai disorders brought ol by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has th- ingredients. Address Dr. JAOUB8 & UP. Cincinnati. Ohio uecftMl&w y T ’O USE IS TO RECOMMEND.- ’rauc- Olympian Cream, unique in appose. e ana in action upon the mi hurrme.-*?, ami c 1 zgn a delicacy, conveys no idea of artificial ni ianc« Trial bottles 25 cents. 8old by O. BUT!. K. my4-F&S,3m A MERICAN 8oft Cap.-ale Co.’s Metallic 3uxet Goods now ready. Address VICTOR E MAUGEK, New York. myh-3m ©rorerirs aud Provisions. FRESH TENNESSEE BUTTEK. Q HOICK FANCY GROCERIES. FERRIS k CO.’S and MAGNOLIA HAMS. BACON STRIPS and SHOULDERS. FRESH EGGS and FINE POULTRY always on hand. FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. COW PEAS, a choice lot, at MILLEU Jt KllLOUOB’S, 159 CONGRESS STREET. mv2<i-tf Keduc d Prices for Cash. MADEIRA WINE at $3 50, worth $5 00. ’ Fine old PORT WINE at $3 50, worth S600. Fine COSENS HtLEKRY' at $3 50, worth $5 UO. Fine PALE SHERRY at $1 50, worth $2 00. Fine RENAULT BRANDY at $9 00, worth $12 00. Also, a fall line of DOMESTIC LIQUORS. For sale cheap by A. H. CHAMPION, Je7-2t Successor to Champion & Freeman. Bunker Hill Pickles ! CHOW CHOW, IN SPLENDID TWO-GALLON WOODEN BUCKETS. TRY THEM. For sale by jeo-tf A. C. HARMON & CO. JMPKKIaL GRANUM and NESTLE’S MILK FOOD for infants. Also, a lot of FINL TE$S, for sale at L. P. STRONG’S, Cor. Bull and Perry street lane, je2-ti Savannah, Ga. SUNDRIES. ilA CRATES cho ce BERMUDA ONIONS. *\J 20 tubs GIL V t*DGB BUTTER. 15 boxes CREAM CHEESE. 15 boxes MEDINA LEMONS. Now landing and for sale by C. L. GILBERT & CO„ je7-tf Wholesale Grocers. COFFEE. 4: 090 COFFEE, per Swedish bark PhJnix, direct from I\io de Janeiro, landing and for sale by mbI4-tf WEED & CORNWELL. moi WOOL ! wool. ? WOOL! C ONSIGNMENTS of Wool to our address will receive prompt and careful attention. We have unlimited orders, and will pay you the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, makiog you Xo Charge of Commhftion nor Drgyage. Mark each bale plainly with our name, your initials and tLe weight, and advise shipment by mail. All inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly answered. Goodman & Myers, 133 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. jei-tf Jicaltb Statistics. EEPOKT BOARD OF HEALTH STATE OF GEORGIA For 1876, W ITH APPENDIX, and with Mortuary Re- cord of the Epidemic In Savannah in 1876. 302 pages. Svo. Price $1 00. J. H. ESTILL, Publisher, myll-tf Savannah. ^rott, &(. FRUIT. P. H. WARD & CO. (Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’s Sou,) 141 BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA. pr A BOXES LEMONS, OU 25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS. 200 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUTS. 100 bushels NORTH CAROLINA PEANUTS 50 bushels FI.O"IDA PEANUTS. 50 bushels GEORGIA PEANUTS. 500 bushels Mired, Speckled and Clay PEAS. Bran, Corn. Oats. Hay. Cider, Vinegar and Nuts- Consignments of PRODUCE and WOOL solicited. jeS-tf Frame Your Pictures! I HAVE just received a fine selection of PIC TURE MOULDINGS, which 1 will make up CHEAP FOR CASH. D. FERGUSON, No. 1S8 Broughton street,SkVannah, Georgia. mjU-Mt BARGAINS AT AUCTION. BY DOR8KTT KENNEDY. THI8 DAY, at 11 o’clock, 12 nests TRUNKS. 1 lot of PAPER SHOE BOXES. 1 lot of SHOES. 1 lot of SHOE BRUSHES 1 lot of Men’s and Bovs’ HATS. 1 lot of l.FATHER m3' >E STRINGS. 1 lot of BOV’S’t LOTH I NO. Gentlemen’s UNDERWEAR. MO QUITO BARS, etc WALNUT BEDSTEAD, MAHOGANY and WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, WALNUT and GILT CORNICES. LOUNGE, SAFE, CAR PET, BIRD CAGES, etc ALSO, i lot of hams and sausages. ALSO, 1 lot ot imported LILIES. ALSO, 1 SOUND MULE. jeS-lt ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE CONTINUED AT AUCTION. by BEI.I^ STURTEVANT Ac CO. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, will be closed out at the store 154 Bryan street, The baiance of the stock of PAWN GOODS left lrom the sale of yesterday. ALSO, The balance of the stock ol GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY*, GOLD and SILVER WARE, belonging to the estate of Jacob Rosen- baud. BETTY ROSEN BAND, je8-lt Administratrix. FURNITURE, ETC. BY J, MeLAUflHLlN Ac SON. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, BEDROOM SET, CHAIRS, TABLES, BU REAUS, WASHSTAND, STOVES. ALSO, 2cases fine LOW' QUARTERSH0 2S A lot of CLOTHING, to close out account. 5,000 pounds BbLLIES. 25 barrels FLOU K. 50 boxes SOAP. jeS-lt GENERAL STORE SALE. BY HENDRY Ac SCUDDER. GEO. SCHLEY, Auctioneer. THIS DAY, at 11 a. m.. One fine Lady's PH.-ETON. One HARNESS. Assorted GROCERIES, etc. jeS-lt TO PAINTERS, CARPENTERS, GARDEN ERS AND HOUSE OWNERS. j. McLaughlin & son Will sell THIS DAY*, iu front of their auction home, A lot of the finest kind of thoroughly seasoned RUNG LADDERS. je8-lt LADDERS, ETC. by j. McLaughlin & son. THIS DAY, at 10:30, A number of HOUSE, OFFICE and ordinary STEP LADDEhS, etc. jeS-lt Ruction $al?$ future Haws ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY BLUM & DEtlEKE. Under and by vir,ue of au order from the Hon orable Coart of Ordinary of Chatham county, will be sold on MONDAY, June 11th, com mencing at II o’clock a. m , at the store south east corner ox Whitaker aud Y'ork street lane, - The stock in trade, consisting of GAS FIX- TUREb and PLUMBER S GOODS and WAKES, etc., now contained in taid store, for the benefit of the heirs and cn dirors of the estate of William M. McFall. WILLIAM J. HARTY, j 1-td Administrator de bonis non. ^uiiaittfl patrrial. Sashes, Blinds, DOOliS, MOULDINGS,&c. H AVING bought the stock of the above line of goods of H. P. BICKFORD, I respectfully solicit the custom oi my fr ends aud the public. I will sell on good term* at reasonable prices. A large stock always on hand. Orders addressed to the old established PAINT AN1> OIL STOKE, No. 5 Whitaker Btreet, Savannah, Ga., will have prompt attention. JodN OLIVER. ’J he stock will he continued at the old ?tand for the present. Goods carefully packed for shipping. my’.5-tt praps. Little Harry’s Safety Sight Lamp ^yTLL BURN TWELVE HOURS, NO SMOKE. NO SMELl. For sale at the CROCKERY ROUSE -CL*— T. H. BOLSHAW. my30-tf dumber, &r. 30,0()0 feet Cypress Lumber FOB SALE. 10 000 p™] {[)b CYPKKSS FLOORING 10,i?00 feet CYPRESS CEILING BOARDS. 5,000 feet IX by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOAKDS 5.000 feet 1 by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS. Also, all kinds of Pine and Ash Lumber, dressed or rough, as may be required, for sale low, at the Wood and Lumber Yard corner Canal and West Boundary streets. my!8-tf BOWLES A CAMPBELL. grokrrs, &t. JAMLS HUNTER, 110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA., JAMES HUNTER & CO., 26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, BROKERS AND DEALERS IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES. \T B.—Parties desirous of dealing on a margin IN • in any Southern Bonds or Mocks, as well as any other kinds sold on the New York or New Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded*every intor- mation, and given the usual facilities. my29-ly ii me. LIME, LIRE. O')0 LIME, suitable for white washing. For sale cheap by ray22-tf ^’LAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Seflal llottcrs. Notice to Debtors & Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. M. McFall, late of Chatham county .deceased, are requested to come forward and make payment to tbe undersigned; and tho^-e having claims arc bereb* notifiwl to present them attested, as the law directs. WM. J. HARTY, Adm’r D. B. N. eat. W. M. .McFall. Savannah, May 31, 1877. jel-F6t Administrator’* Notice. A LL persons interested will take notice t have filed my petition in the Coart of nary of Chatham county for leave to sell th< tire property, real, personal and mixed, o estate of Caroline 8. Johnson, deceased. A. M. BARBEE je4-M.4t Admmistrat O TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Kan- dolpi Paff will apply at tbe Court of Ordi nary for Letters Diamissory as Administrator on the estate of Anna Erkel, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MoNDaY IN SEP TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. F*REiix,Ordi- nary for Chatham county, this seventh day of May, 1977. JOHN D. ROSS, myS-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, William J. Harty will apply at the Court ot Ordinary for Letters Diemissorv as Administra tor on the estate of Mary A. Bradley, late ol said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if anv they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable John O. Fekrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of May, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, jel-lam3m Clei kC.O.C. C. A LL persons having claims against the estate of Wallace Camming (deceased) will please present them; and those who are indebted to the same will make payment to HARRIET V. CUMMING. my8-Tu,6t Administratrix. INGERSOLL WASHBURN, Counsellor at taw and Adjuster of Marine Losses, AGENT TOR NEW YORK. BOSTON, SWEDISH, NORWE GIAN AND DANISH UNDERWRITERS. Office 105 Bay Street (over Savannah Bank and Trust Company.) my*>M,W4Fl2t