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■bmmmhhm J"'y ]J th - , )V J-l t' h ;■' Jibcrt .lackMiu, by Kcv. * .lli*' 0 , ,'vh F. Kssuv and Mis. of Atlanta- Oa. No c'le ... ... and acquaintance o£ gg-TM "7 Tvler are r«pectfo!ly in- r, v !-J vi f t0 }nnahoftheir child,Charles -• , end the f"”“ corner Montgomery and ^ o'clock THIS M«RN- -‘aon f,0 “ ^fvimrn, tie Vanl Society. St- ' the above society will iV-W) evening, July rath, * *t HcailinS Ko ?^!.n'fie,ted. as an election of |*5SW*HTf “'■-’reque.-ted, as an ejection of i• , ,, ar will be held, jjffir the ensui a «. TUE pKBSD>KNr. ^ r^er of iyL-1 ccretai-.'- SncrjaHMittg. Notice. ■ -lector of state aotCouhttI ,wficE LLLL ,.,,Chatham County, > ^vissAlt. Oa„ .inly 19th, 18I7.J ' * -..vine lieen dissolved, the oflice ,-eSpiciticTax against J&co ati. g bitters for the years I ‘ ai ! '-' ;' , V . liIlf i all dealers in spirituous I i-sand I’- •• ““ i',-1 the year 1S77, will remain IS'malt WffiiRD\Y, the21st pcomno. After l*f5nil»A^rMC o! all other delinquents, this IZtd*U. ^ !f„-rctl bv execution. 1 - ‘ , VMtSJ. McOOWAN, t C C C „ sl Uie tour. Home. Honrs fromVa. | "• 7 Miirtlw Will Out. . ‘-Au'-n-t Flower” was discov- I i!-'» 7 ■. ■. cure for Dyspepsia and Liver tlnii dyspeptics made known to ISA t-* , ,V . .,-ilv and quickly they had l‘7:r ■' ; ” .7 The great merits of L,. nine 7 ,, FLOWER became heralded LliE-V'-' 1 - hvone sufferer to another, „.,a»litD”." i ts sale has become *.1,%®““, ?? ! in c^ry town in the United u :, j. No person suffering with kiiaves ■ cosUvencss, iialpitation M* 1 . ..iLUllut. lo v spirits, etc., can Carla"'; ‘ "without relief. Oo to your ah A”*,, holier Solomons & Co., and Lipp- ,.'u, Uuttlc for T5 cents and try ^iBros^a'1 . cents. declS-doowly g. Sample - >llu - . .—. printin? ami 15ii-<iiny. f Printing, trom a Visiting Card to jdtH mi Ststanrautt. FERRELL'S —AND— RESTAURANT, |j;,s a ml 1(10 Bryan Street, OPPOSITE NEW MARKET. OPEN DAI AND NIGIIT I Terms S3 per Day. T HE entire building has been renovated, and ;l„. Furniture and Upholstery is ENTIRELY NEW Thr public c:i!i rely upon the LEST THE MARKET AFFORDS to eat or drink. CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES will be at the several rui.rt . ; i.l depots and at all steamboat I std sieam.-bip landings to take parties to the I Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. —ASK FOR— I llr. Murray’s ’Bus, —AND — |KIDE CP FREE TO FERRELL’S. Stubblefield House, MACON. OA. P ERSONS desiring comfortable rooms during tlu? fcummer, with FIRST-CLASS BOARD, can be accommodated at this well known house St reasonable rates. Mrs. S. L. WHITEHURST, -T ,Th«fcS,7t Proprietress. THURSDAY, JULY 19. 187J. The Mor.N-iNo News can be toood on file at the following places : New York Herald Reading Room Nn n Avenue deL’Opera. France. °’ 61 New A ork Cotton Exchange Mercantile Library, New York. Cornwall Library and Reading Rnn m n waff °n the HiId-on. N«ff t R ° 0ni ’ C °m. city. » York city. & C °” 27 *«S&' Hew F at ?| 8 I* 1 '’ fi Park How. New York city York chy '’ 71 and 72 ABtor HouM, C ‘Sew ^York." K ° WeU& °°- 10 SP r “ce street, New tgencfui Broad Y ° rk - fromh New York. Street(r ° oin ’ 8 12 ’ 13 and « Mercantile Library, Phi'adelDhia P« ‘Tfc&MA Co ^^tnnt street, FhfiSphiEfti. Chcstuat 811:1 Kishth H >hiJelpbLfpa & C0> 701 Chestnut Etre *‘. 8 ‘Ma^ ette “ gm * C ° - 10 State Btrcet - Boston, s' vile!! 5 'V a “ hin S!onstreet. Boston, Mass. B^tom M’ase^ 11178 BaUaing ' Cuurt «^t, T 'Ma'ss ETai18 ’ 106 Waahlnt ' t0Q street, Boston, Boston .Etheninm Library. Boston. Mass. °'cago. I°? k * C °’’ 87 Dearbom street, Chi- C cM r&C °" S °- 2 Tribune building, Chi- ^ clnciMat' 8 Ohio C1Dtlle Llbrar y Association, D ch“! > Ji r , 0hiof ChCn ’ me ' B Opo™ House, Cin- p I fc P tr vll i' 168 vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. dnua^OhiT’ 190 Weat F ° mh Bt reet,Cin- Edwm Alden, 17S f lm street, Cincinnati, Ohio S' H„ S , h 5, fl,el<i & Co - St. Ums, Mo. Rowell* Chesmaa, St- Louis, Mo. MerciUtile Library Athmuum. Baltimore, Md. Walker, 'laylor & Co., 134 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Jones & Markoe, 2S2 South street, Baltimore,Md. F. A Richardson, Baltimore Sun Room, 1317 F street, Washington, D. C. American Press A-sociation, 14.8 F street, Washington, D. C. w ^*burg aV pa & * 116 Southfield street, Pitts- Ncw Orleans Cotton Exchange. Thos McIntyre, 12 Commercial street, New’ Orleans, La. R. T. Logan, Advertising Agent, Charleston^. C. joung Men s Library, Atlantu, Ga. bldney Herbert Lancey, Atlanta correspondent Mo UN! no News, office 73 and 74 Noi cross Block, Atlanta, Ga. Macon Public Library and Historical Society, Macon, Georgia. Your.g Mens Library Association, Augusta. Augusta Exchange, Augusta, Georgia, Tims of Closing ih* itlnils. Northern ma!i via Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 9:00 a. m. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. „ Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 3:00 p. in. Thomaaville and other points west of Dnpont, 3:00 p, m. Darien, 3: f 0 p. m ; Brunswick, 3:00 p. m. Savannah River, 9 a. m. Wednesdays. Milledgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m. Persons 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 weok, fifty cents for two weeks, seventy-five cents for three weeks, one dollar for one mouth, two dollars and fifty cents for tnree months, or five dol lars for six months, payable in advance, United States postage prepaid. tf Index to New AdvertlMementH. Notice of Tax Collector McGowan. St. Vincent de Paul Society meets to-night. Board in New York at moderate rates. Cook wanted for a private family. Comfortable rooms to rent. Celery plants and milch cow for sale. Baltimore Southern Home School. Potatoes—John Lyons. Southern Female College, LaGrange. Dre*s-making by Mrs. Conroy. An office boy wanted. Pleasant residence for rent. Assignee’s notice. Steamship Gen. Barnes sails August 1st. SflUltaert} (Soofls. It Reduced Prices! IMPORTED FRENCH CHIP HATS! AT $1 85 AND $1 50. Fine Frcndi Flowers, Ribbons & Silk«, AT VERY LOW PRICES. JQ DOZEN pair Undressed KID GLOVES at idozen pair Two-Button KID GLOVES at (5c, woith$2 00. 8dozen pair Tlin-e Button KIDGLOVES at $100, Wurth $z 25. 5dozen pair KID GAUNTLET'S at $1 00, worth »2tW. ■ Ii.ee yields are marked down lo close out the aortnunt. —ALSO — Icjmptele afsortniCTit of HOSIERY, CORSETS, BOTS*'.? 1 **-’- . KIYHISGS, TIES, JA- “ Rreat variety; tine DRESS FANS, COMBs and French Garnet Jewelry. 15pieces BLACK ALPACAS. Ladies, rail and sec the b lrgains. K * C. HOUSTON, ll,16 ' tf 129 CONGRESS STREET. griming, guiding, Ar. An'lim Retting Rejdy for Business? PRINTING! tllLNI Tn E SIIBETS1 COMPARE THE WORK, EXAMINE YOUR BILLSl '“(oro Von Si-mi any More Orders Away As GOOD PRINTING CAN 15B DONE IN Sa 'AXNah AS ELSEWHERE, AND AT AS LOW RATES! 7 n E CS YOUR ORDERS I SAVE MONEY 1 • tl«KT GOOD WORK! ‘^Rning news STEAM Anting and Binding House, irt-ti '* Whitaker Street. fluting ^Rarbiars. luting lacliiiies! r H U BEST —AND— Deafest machine Th at is made, For sale low by BROS., NSS4[ S 6,1,1 150 CONGRESS STREET. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Falling barometer, southwest to northwest winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy, followed by cooler clearing weather. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was five feet three inches, a fall of six inches in the preceding twenty- four hours. «,» - —. Signal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records : 1876.1 1677. 7 a. m S2 7 a. m 83 2 p. m S7 2 p. 92 4:19 p.m 57 4:19 p. m 83 9 p.m. 7919 p. in 82 10:44 p. m 7S 10:44 p. m 82 Maximum 88*Maximum 93 Minimum 73jMinimum 76 Mean temperature of (Mean temperature of I day 81.7: day S4.7 3 Rainfall... ..0.00 Inches. Utainfall 00 inchis. Knights Templar. The twentieth triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of the United States Knights Templar will be held with Oriental Commandery, Cleveland, Ohio, August 27th to the 30th, inclusive. The programme for the occasion will be an exceedingly interesting one. Sir Knights and Commanders throughout the country are invited ta attend. On the 27th proximo, at 7:30 p. m., the address of welcome will be delivered by the Hon. Sir Rufus B. .Spalding, Chairman of the Reception Committee, in connection with which ceremony will bo given a con cert under direction of the Oriental Quar tette. Tuesday, August 28, at 9:30 a. m., grand parade, review and escort of the Grand Master and Grand Encampment of the United States. At 3 p. m. a grand ex cursion will bo had on Lake Erie. August 29th, at 10 a. m., lawn fete and reception by Oriental Commandery, at which time will be held a grand competitive prize drill for three premiums, aggregating in value six hundred dollars, and to bo award ed as first, second and third prizes to the commanderies exhibiting the greatest pro ficiency in the Templar dri’l. August 30th is an excursion to Pat-in-Bay and a general entertainment of the Sir Knights and ladies. Commanderies intending to take part in the competitive drill are requested to notify the Secretary before August 1st, which may be done by addressing the local committee of arrangements. We understand that some of the Sir Kuights of Savannah will attend, hut the commandery as a body will not participate. Death of an Old Guard. We notice the announcement of the de cease of Lieutenant James Davis, Jr., of the Old Guard of New York, on July 12th at the Seaside House, Rockaway, Long Island, in the forty-seventh year of his age. He was an old member of Company A., Light Guard, Seventy-first Regiment of New York, and served with that regiment in the late war. Ho will be remombered by the Savan nah military as the acting Adjutant of the Old Guard on the occasion of the visit to Charleston last year, when the Old Guard and the Boston Light Infantry paiticipated in the centennial anniversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie. Mr. Davis was a merchant of high character. Tlie Brunswick Rnoe, Albany, Ga., July 11.-Editor Mot rung Xeins : la your issue of the 14th instant, in speaking of the challenge for a race between the yachts “Wave” and “Irene,” yon men tion Col. Tift as the owner of the latter. As he has no interest whatever in the boat or race, please do him the favor to correct the el The Irene is owned by Mr. H. H. Tift, l'ifton, Brunswick and Albany liailroad, and the race with the Wave is the result of a challenge from Savannah, accepted and ar ranged by Mr. Tift’s friends in Brunswick. ALBA> I. The Taxpayers’ Bill for Injunction. To-morrow morniog is the time fixed for the heariDg of argument on the petition for injunction against the city by certain tax payers, and we doubt not the Superor Court room will be crowded, as groat interest ia felt in the measure. General Jackson, so licitor for the petitioners, whose powers of oratory are well known, will, it is expected, make one of his most brilliant efforts on this occasion in the presentation of the facts which have moved the oomplamanta to this step. . ■ Excursion to Jlrun.ivlcU. - - The steamer Cumberland left the city yesterday afternoon at half past five o’clock, on an excursion trip to Brunswick, at which place the raoe between the Wave and Irene takes dace to-morrow noon. The party consisted of about fifty, and had all the ar rangements made for a pleasant trip. They will reach Brunswick this morning, in time to witness the race between the yA chts of that city announced to come off to-day. Ifsucoess depends upon health, surely health depends upon pure blood. Dr. Ball’s Blood Mixture maintains the blood in a state of purity, and health is the result. It Medina of County CoimiiisaloDer*. j An adjourned meeting of the County Commissioners was hold yesterday momiug at the Court House. Present, Commissioners Paine, Chairman, G. C. Casey, and R. D. Walker. After the reading of the minuteB of the last meetiDg, the following bnsiness was transacted: Coroner’s bin f°r $127, for inquests held in June, was passed for $115. iunatrc"$2 5 q; aherty ' 8erTiCe iQ arre8 ‘ iD B ^Richard Stewart, for bnryiDg a panper, fo!Iowin g resolution was offered by Commissioner Casey and adoDted: Besolted, That the Sheriff in making out „ 1 o1 ay -, 0 . < ; count for tbe P er diem ot officers ana bailiff, attending the Sunerior Court be requested to give the date of tho days such services were rendered, and when nights given C U ^ e ^ t * lat tlje ^ ate o1 n, Sbts he Commissioner Casey, Chairman of the committee to whom was referred the com munication of General Harrison in reference to the chain gang, submitted a report re commending that the chain gang from and alter August 1st he placed on the public roads of this county, and that the citv au thorities be notified of the action of" the Commissioners in the promises. ^The following retail licenses were granted Paul Decker, on the Ogeechee road, twelve miles from the city. Mrs. H. Piohling, at Telfair’s Bridge, three miles from the city. The following report of Commissioner lvalue, on the communication of the County .treasurer in relation to jury fees and fines ana forfeitures, was submitted and was re ceived as information: the matter of the communication of the County Treasurer, in relation to the costs due as jury fees, by parties litigant, in the Superior Court, aud also the money arising from fines and forfeitures in the Su perior Court, and which was referred to me, I have the honor to report that I have ex amined the law and find that section 4127 of the Revised Code requires that “for each decree or verdict in tfie Superior Court the jury fee shall be three dollars, aud tor < ach confession of judgment one dollar, to be taxed in the bill of costs, aud when collected shall be paid into the county treasuries re spectively.” This section was amended by the act approved February 28, 187G, aud re quires that the fees when paid into the county treasury shall be added to the fund for tho payment of jurors. This law makes it the duly of the Clerk of the Superior Court to tax these fees in the bills of cost, and when the same is collected, either bv the Sheriff or by tho Clerk, the said fees shall bo paid into the county treasury by the officer collecting the same, and I have no reason to doubt that tho Clerk and Shoriff will comply with this law. As the County Commissioners have no jurisdiction over the books of the Clerk of the Superior Court or the Sheriff, and as it is made tho duty, by law, of the grand jury to examine the same, aud as the grand jury last year had under consideration this question of fees for verdicts and judgments, I would respectfully suggest that the matter bo re ferred to the next grand jury, and that their particular attention bo called to tho same. Iu the mat ter of paying the money arising from fines and forfeitures into the county treasury, the act approved February 21, 187G, and the act approved February 29, 187G, without a close examination would appear to conflict, but this is not so in fact. The act of tho 21st of February is a local act for the county of Chatham, aud requires that the funds arising from fines aud forfeited re cognizances in the Superior Court, shall be paid to the Solicitor General, the Clerk of the Superior Court and the Sheriff, in such proportions as the Judge may order. The act approved February 29 is a goneral law, requiring that the moneys arising from fines ami forfeitures, when collected by the officers of the courts, shall be paid into the county treasury 7 , and that said moneys shall be kept separate and distinct from the coun ty funds, and a separate and distinct account of the same shall be kept by the Treasurer, and that the Judge shall have entered on the minutes of the court such bills of cost as may be approved by him, which shall be a warrant on the County Treasurer, and shall be paid out of the fines and forfeitures paid into the treasury, and uot out of any other funds in tho treasury. The moneys arising from lines and for feitures not being a portion of the county funds, the County Commissioners have nothing to do with its distribution ; this, by the act approved February 21, 1870, is left alone with the Judge. Tho law requires that the County Treas urer shall report to the grand jury at each regular term of the Superior Court the amounts of fines and forfeitures received by him and to whom disbursed. No other business was presented and the board adjourned until Wednesday, the 8th of August next. TI1E THEATRICAL. SEASON. ftlatterH anct Thin** laconically IVoted. Collector James Atkins returned from the North by the Saragossa yesterday. The Board of Officers of the First Regi ment will hold a meeting next week. Anuual meeting of St. Vincent de Paul So ciety this evening lor election of officers. Among the returning passengers by the San Jacinto yesterday was Mr. J. H. Elton. Mr. John Lyons yesterday received a ship ment of early rose potatoes, tho first of tho season. The Saragossa, Captam T. A. Hooper, arrived yesterday with a large freight from Baltimore. Up to midnight tho city was reported very quiet, and no arrests were recorded at the barracks. The deaths in Charleston last week num bered thirty-six—nine whites and twenty- seven colored. Purser Sp&rhawk, of the San Jacinto, has our acknowledgments for late newspaper files and courtesies. Is it not about time Savannah was receiv ing her first bale of the new staple? Who speaks first, Georgia or Florida ? The members of the Savannah Volunteer Guards were out with their band last night, serenading some of the newly elected offi cers. Colonel Nicholls, of Rawley Springs, Va., has invited Bishop Beckwith and his wife to spend tho season with him at his elegant summer resort. We wore shown last evening a rare enri- oeity in a bunch of eighty-seven tillers from one grain of rice, grown on Sedge Bank, Dr. Waring’s plantation. Vincent Mala, and two other negroes, were arrested for stealing two crates of peaches from the store corner of State and Barnard streets, and are now iu limbo. Tbe shingle factory of Messrs. W. H. Beach Co., across tho canal, has been en larged and improved since its removal, and itB appearance indicates thrift and business. A large party of ladies and gentlemen went on a sailing excursion around the har bor yesterday afternoon in the Savannah yacht Fleet wing.—Charleston News and Courier, 18/A. Tbe negro street thieves are becoming unusually active and are doing a thriving business stealing boxes of peaches and other small packages from the front of gro cery and fruit stores. An ex-editor propounds tho following : What is the difference between a young lady’s ear-rings aud a man who owes three years for his paper ? Answer—One is ia her ears and the other is in arrears. A German by the name of Joe Mock, who sought lodgings at the police barracks last night, created considerable diver sion bv his eccentric conduct. He stated that he had walked all the way irom Cali fornia. Wo have received a programme of tho South Carolina Jockey Club’s annual meet ing, which commences on February 2,1878, and continues four days. The purses are good and a number of fine races are pro vided for. Chief Engineer Frank Blair was among the excursionists to Brunswick yesterday. Although on a pleasure trip, he has an eye to business, and will endeavor to dispose of a hand engine belonging to our department, which may do groat service for our Bruns wick friends. The new buildings of tho Central Cotton Press Company are rapidly assuming pro portions, and the improvements on the new site are being pushed forward vigorously. Mr. John A. Fenger is now superintending the work. Tho buildings will be ready for occupancy on the 1st of September. We learn from the pastor of Trinity Church, in this city, that with a member ship of more than four hundred communi cants, there has been but one death daring the past eight months. As au indication of the healthfulness of Savannah, we could challenge a comparison with any other city in America. A one armed negro was caught yesterday alternoon just after ho had stolen a small box of canned oysters from the sidewalk in front of M. Ferst & Co.’s store. The fellow feigned drunkenness and a policeman was sent for, but none was found, and after col lecting a earious crowd the darkey suddenly got on his feet and started off. The box was recovered. A New Bill. We understand that a new bill for injunc tion, supplemental to the one already filed, restraining the city from paying out any moneys save for actual current expenses, will be filed in the Superior Court to-day. This bill is signed by all the bondholders in the city who are known, and though the obiect is the same as that of tho original bill—the relief of the pl*y from vexatious suits pending the report of the bondhold ers’ committee—the statements are differ- enilv set forth, aud will, we understand, have a tendency to explain more thoroughly the exact attitude and intentions of the pe titioners, A fine lot of mi’.ch cows for sale at 209 York street to-day. 1 Havana Cigars, for 5c., at Reedy’s. jy!9-tf Ail Attractive Outlook for Suvannnli Playgoers. We noticed briefly a few days since that tbe prospects of an attractive and brilliant theatrical season for Savannah the coming fall and winter were very flattering. Up to date, howevor, no companies have been booked for September, and it is probable the season will not commence before the early part of October, though inquiries for dates are almost daily received by the mana ger. ^Tbe programme thus far is, however, all that could be desired. The companies alruvfly booked are as follows: FOB OCTOBER. Madame Reniz* Grand Female Minstrel Troupe. R. D’Orsay Ogden’s Dramatic Combina tion. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West’s Minstrel Company. Mies Genevieve’Rogers and Company. FOB NOVEMBER. Milton Noble’s Burlesque Combination. Miss Katie Putman’s Dramatic Company, Wojrell Sisters and Star Company. FOB JANUARY. John T. Ford, with Star Company. Miss Mary Anderson and Star Company. John Brougham Dramatic Combination. M&d. Janauschek and Company. Mrs. Chanfrau’s Combination.’ Lawrence Barrett. FOB FEBRUARY. Jno. T. Ford, with Star and fine Stock Company. Bang’s Combination. FOB MARCH. Joe Murphy, with a splendid company. [communicated. ] RentinUccnce* ot the Past. In the early summer of 183G there came out a new ship built for Hall, Shatter & Tupper’s New York and Savannah line, called, I think, the “Oconee,” commanded by Captain Wilson, a young man of fine ability and accomplished seamanship. She made but one trip to this port, proving too large for profitable employment in the coastwise trade, and was after that placed upon the New York and Liverpool line. But that trip was a very successful one in Northern bound passengers, having b6en full to her utmost capacity. The price of passage in those days iu first-class vessels was thirty dollars, and five dollars extra for towage a d ice, which was the custom of the day. The day before the sailing of the vessel Mr. I. K. Teffc came to me with an earnest ap peal to give up a berth in the Btateroom I had secured for myself aud wife, to a niece of his whom he was very anxious to get home to her friends at the North, an appeal I could not resist, however much it might discomfit me to find accommodations iu the open cabin. She proved to be a most interesting yonng lady of some fifteen years, and a very pleasant addition to our company. Poor girl, she took billioua fever almost immediately on her arrival home with her friends iu Connecticut (supposed to have been contracted in Savannah) and died after a few days illness. Mr. Teft never failed, while he loved to express his grateful appreciation of this little act, of yielding up comfort to accommodate one to whom he seemed devotedly attached. He was a warm-hearted man, and knew better how to confer acts of kindness upon others than to ask them for himself. Among the passengers on the ship were Captain Peter Wiltberger (mine host of th e Pulaski House), Judge Elias Read, Mr. John W. LoDg, Mr. Wm. Patteraoo, Mr. John E. Ward and many others, ladies aud gentle men, residents of the city and Slate, many of them strangers to me (as I was then not a resident of the city), but a very pleasant and agreeable company. It would have been hard to get together a trio better cal culated to enliven and amuse a company of passengers at sea than the three first named gentlemeD. All of them experienced trav elers, were nevor caught at sea without a liberal supply of small stores, which they dispensed with a liberal hand, cheering the hearts and keeping up the spirits of such of the company as could bid defiance to sea sickness, aud even affording some comfort to those who could not entirely resist that enemy. The passage was in the main a pleasant one. with tho usual variety of calm and fresh breezes, smooth and rough sea, occupying some eight to ten days, as well as I now remem ber. About the third day out the chief mate abandoned his post of duty and went below, claiming to be sick. It transpired thiit tbere had been some previous difficulty between the Captain and mate, which led the former to believe that tbe latter was assuming sickness by way of revenge, aud the Captain, to satisfy himself of the correctness of his belief, called upon some of the older and more experienced of the passengers to go with him and examine the case, which they did, and upon their return agreed with the Captain that the mate waB simply playing possnm. Ho continued be low the balance of the passage, putting upon the Captain the additional duty which his absence imposed. We arrived at quarantine, Staten Island, in the morning. A good many vessels having preceded us, waiting tho visit of the Health Officer, it was some time before our turn came. In the meantime I had gone up to the city to se cure quarters, New’ York not then being as well supplied with hotels as at present, and in the season of the heighth of travel it was sometimes difficult to obtain satisfactory accommodations. Oa my return I fouud a veiy excited state of things on board the ship. The Health Officer had been on board, examined the passengers by casual ob servation as usual, received the Cap tain’s report, aud given the usual certificate to proceed to the city, when the mate sent for him to come and see him, and stated that ho had been s’ck with fever on the passage, aud that one of the crew had died with lever in Savannah. This brought the Health Officer back to the cabin iu a rage, and the first burst of it was to call the Captain a liar, and seeing at once tho storm it was likely to raise, made instant tracks over the rail and into his boat much quicker than he came on board, and it was said that it was only tho restraint of some of the cooler heads upon the Captain that prevented his going head foremost into the water. A self-ap pointed committee of the passengers waited upon tho Health Officer on shore and assured him of the correctness of the Captain’s statement and the falsity of the mate’s re port; that there had been no sickness on beard the ship, either in Savannah or on the passage; the case referred to by the mate in Savannah being on tho wharf from sunstroke (either fatal or taken to hospital). This appeased his anger, and allowed the vessel to proceed to the city. In the meantime Captain Wilson sent a challenge to the Health Officer by oue of the passengers, and getting no satisfac tion watched for him several days at White Hall landing, where the Staten Island boats came in, with a cowhide iu his hat, to take that satisfaction he bad sought by honora ble means. Our intercourse with Captain Wilson was wound up by a dinner givon by him to such of tho gentlemen passengers as remained in the city at the Atlanta Hotel, and a very enjoyable aflair it was, and it the Health Officer could have been within hearing distance, he might have heard some left-hauded complimonts very emphatically put on. Of the further career of Captain Wilson I have no knowledge, but have do doubt it was a favorable oue, for he was not only a gentleman and fine officer,' but an ac complished seaman, ever attentive to duty, whether to passengers or ship. An Old Citizen. A Youthful Traveler from Brooklyn, New York. On Sunday last, after tho steamship San Jacinto had left New York for Savannah, and was some distance out at ssa, a little boy was discovered stowed away in one of the ship’s boats. He proved to be the son of a gentleman formerly of this State but now a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. The juvenile runaway was taken care of by the officers, and on the arrival of the vessel at this port yesterday morning a dispatch from his father was received, requesting that the youngster be sent to his uncle, who resides in one of the villages on the Gulf Railroad. In accordance with this request, Mr. Ed. Sparbawk, the purser, who had given every attention to the comfort of the little fellow during the trip, placed him upon the cars aud started him to his destination, accom panied with the good wishes of his late ship mates. There’s one article no good grocer is ever without, and the public demand it inces santly. Wc speak of Dooley’s Yeast Pow der, long since determined to be the best of its kind. All bread, biscuit, roils, cake, etc., made from it are nutritious, healthy and delicate. Another thing to be remarked is that the caus are full weight, and the pow der so pure and strong that less of it is re quired for its purpose. Reedy has the Ingest stock of Lemons on hand in the < ity, and is selling them from $5 to $6 50 p.er box. Don’t forget to give him a call. Coun try orders promptly filled. All Lemons shipped guaranteed sound and in good order. jy!9-tf S 2tb bars Colgate's Soap for $1 at Reedy's, jylt tf 4 All kinds of Flavoring Extracts at Reedy’s, jyI9-tf New Northern Potatoes at Reedy’s. jyl9-tf You can buy new Market Baskets, ai 25c, at Reedy’s. jy]9-tf Good Butter at 25c. per pound Choice Family Flour at 5c. per pound. Line Hams at 12_)£c. per pound, at A. C. Harmon & Co.’s, je26-tf 31 Whitaker street. Bargains in Straw and Millinery Goods closing out very cheap at Altmayer’s. Hats trimmed to order. jy9-tf Brushing Flies by Nteaui. Any person who has stopped at a hotel and lean annoyed by inattentive waiters, who rush off to the window every two or three miuutes to see what is passing in the streets, and lo&ve him alone to be devoured by an army of flies, or to fight his own bat tles as best he can with an old palmetto fan bearing marks of long having been the camping ground of the enemy, will appreci ate the invention noticed in the following paragraph from a Raleigh paper. Snch an invention might be introduced into the hotels and tonsori&l saloons of Savannah, and would meet with favor : “Raleigh is making rapid strides to a city, aud is actually becoming more cityish every day. The latest out is the es'abiishment of steam fans in the saloon and parlors cf Joseph’s Central SalooD, on Hargett street. It is also an enterprise for which Joseph should be highly commended, and adds an other attraction' to his heretofore popular resort. The steel fans, three in each room, are run by a handeome little oue-horse ver tical engine.” TWENTY YEA KM A SUFFERER. Dr. R, V. Pierce: Dear Sib—Twenty years ago I was ship wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and exposure caused a large abscess to form on each leg, which kept continually discharging. After spending hundreds of dollars, with no benefit, I was persuaded to try your Golden Medical Discovery, and now, in less than three mouths after taking the first bottle, I am thankful to say I am completely cured, and for the first time in ten years can put my left heel to the ground. I am, sir, yours respectfully, William Rider, It 87 Jefierson street. Buffalo, N. Y. Nice Table Butter, 25c. per lb., at Reedy's, jy 19-tf Gold Dust Whisky, $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. 19-tf Large tumblers Jelly, for 10c., at Reedy’s, jy 19-tf Toilet Soaps, 50c. per dozen, at Reedy’s, jy 19-tf Only Twenty-Five Centi. The unparalleled offer is made to the farmers and people of Georgia, to send them the great weekly agricultural and official journal of the Patrons of Husbandry and State Society, for the next three months, for twenty-five cents, containing proceed ings, sketches, etc., of the State Constitu tional Convention. Our first convention issue will bo Julv 14ib, but the back pro ceedings—from first day of convention— will be furnished to all new subscribers. This offer is open for thirty days. Address, enclosing twenty-five cents in money or stamps, Georgia Grange Publishing Company, jy!4-lw Atlanta, Ga. Pay llie City Debt. The fair fame of our city mu6t be main tained, as the character of the city depends upon its citizens, and vice versa. Two things everybody should do in this emer gency : pay their taxes and reduce expenses, by buying cigars from Meyer, 35 Whitaker street. * jylG-N&Teltf Helmet Ilata. The latest styles just opeued by C. W. Brun ner & fc’oN, 153 Broughton street, at lowest prices. Our styles are the best now in use. jyis-tf Gentlemen’ll and Boys’ Shoes at 153 Broughton street. For good cash bargains go to C. W. Brunner & Son’s. jylS-tf Special Notice. For Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Infants' Shoes and Slippers, go to the cheap Boot and Shoe store of C. W. Brunner & Son, 153 Broughton street. jylS-tf Trunks aud Umbrellaa. For special bargains in Trunks, Traveling Bags and Umbrellas, go to C. W. Brunner & Son's, 153 Broughton street. jylS-tf All Spring and Summer Goods, at remarkably low prices, at Altmayer’s. Closing out cheap. jy9-tf # ParasolFans and Fan Chains, Jewelry, Novelties and Fancy Goods, at Altmayer’s. Closing out cheap. iy9-tf Gents’ Underwear and Hosiery at Altmayer’s, very cheap. Undershirts at 25c. and 50c. jyj-tf Among the new goods opening tt Altmayer’s this day will be Embroideries, Laces, Etc. j/9-tf ©oparttwrsUip gotirejs. Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE firm of ROGERS & DASHER was dis solved July 2d, 1877, by limitation and by the death of John S. Rogers. Persons indebted to the said firm are reauested to make immediate payment to ISRAEL DASHER, jyl0-M&Th,4t Surviving Copartner. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ■>HE undersigned have this day formed a Co- . p irtnership, under the firm name of I. DASHER & CO., lor the purpose of conducting the GENERAL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at. the old stand of Rogers & Dasher, 145 BROUGHTON STREET, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the pat ronage so liberally bestowed on the late firm. ISRAEL DASHER. FRANK W. DASHER. Savannah, July 2d, 1877. jy!6-M&Th,4t Notice of Dissolution. T HE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of GROOVER, STUBBS & CO . is this day dis solved by limitation. C. F. SToBBS is author ized to settle all claims for or against the firm, and to sign in liquidation. C. E. GROOVER. C. F. 8TUBBS. A. T. M ACINTYRE. July 2, 1877. jy3-Tu&Th,St T HE undersigned will continue the business of COTTON FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT on his own account, C. F. STUBBS. Savannah, July 6. 1877. jy7&Tu&Tli7t lyjR. HERMANN CLASON retired from our firm in Manchester and its American Branches on 1st July, 1877. jy!2-6t CLASON & CO. Visiting SarlUe. Fisliiiiff Tackle! JAPANESE FISH RODS. 50 BAMBOO FISH RODS. 25 JOINTED RODS, assorted. SILK and BRAIDED REEL LINES. FIN E HOOKS on gut and wire, BRASS REELS and SPINNERS. For sale low by PALMER BROS., 143 and 150 CONGRESS STREET. je28-tf a^iguorsi, &r. REOPENED I The Gem Brighter Than Ever. T HE popular saloon known as the “GEM,” comer of Drayton street and Bay lane, has been reopened in first class style, under the man agement o' Mr. THOMAS ENRIGHT, and is supplied with the finest Liquors and Cigars! to be obtained. The Bar is in charge of Mu. JOS. WHELAN, who is au fait as a producer of superior mixei “Coolers.” Bountiful Lunch daily from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. The “GEM” is the cosiest ot places to visit these hot days. Call and you w ill be pleased. jyl7-6t $0ttre$i. NOTICE. I HAVE this day established myself as a COT TON BUYER AND BROKER at Columbus, Ga., where I solicit th© orders of my friends. J. B. HOLST. Columbus, Ga., July 18th, 1377. jy 18-lOt For Summer Complaint. 'J'URNER’S BLACKBERRY BRANDY. TURNER’S GINGER WINE. -AT— Off BUTLER’S jyl2-t£ DRUG Sor £ah. TO PRINTERS! FOR SALE, AN *‘ANSON|HARDY”j Paper Cutter! A Sgood as new, and justthe thing for a small xjl printing office. Sold only becanae it j is too light for oar work. PRICE, $30 00, CASH. apl7-tf J. H. ESTILL, Havannah, Ga. Handsomest Cottage Residence in the City for Sale on Very Easy Terms. N 'O. 93 Gordon street, between Drayton and Abercorn; pretty llower garden, broad brick pavement; one of the finest fences in the United states; modern improvements;hot and cold water; sewer conmctiOLs; connection lrom sewer pipes to root for escapement of foul gas; lot 60x90. With small cash payment this property can be secured at a bargain, aud on long time for bal ance for low rate of interest. This is one of the best opportunities lor securing a good, comfort able home, attractive, on easy term?, has been offered for some time. Don’t fail to examine. If you desire to purchase or see it, call on K. B. KKPPAKD, jylo-tf So. T8 BAY ST,, SAY’H. 300,000 Cypress Shingles OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, AT REDUCED PRICES —BY— VV. H. BEACH & CO., AT THEIR NEW MILL, ON Offeeehee Canal, Foot of Brjau Street. JC4-tf (gfluratiouai. Wesleyan Female Col lege MACON, GA, T HE Fortieth Annual Session begins on WEDNESDAY. September 19, 1S17. The advantages in the Literary, Musical and Art De partments are ursurpassed. Tbe charge for board and regular tui!ion for half the collegiate >ear varies, according to clsss, from 1125 to $140, which must be paid in advance. There is an extra charge for Music, Drawing, Painting and French. For Catalogue, apply to Rev. \v c. BASS, D.D., President, Or to Rev. C. W. SMITH, D. D., Sec’y. jyl4-2m Augusta Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. T HE largest fir.-<t case institution for yonng ladiea m Virginia, with an able corps of twenty-five teachers. Opens the FI KST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEM BER, 1377. For catalogues containing full particulars, ap ply to MISS M. J. BALDWIN, Principal. je25-2m Staunton, Va. Summer School. ^l^IIE under igned will open school on MON- X DAY NEXT, 23d mst.,atthe Cathedral Sehool building. jyl7*feI9—Telit M. A. O’BRIEN. Sunday Srirgram. THE Sunday Telegram CONTAINS THE LATEST NEWS, TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL —UP TO— MIDNIGHT SAT U liX> A Y 8. Subscription—Six Months $1 50 Twelve Months 2 60 POSTAGE PAID. R EMITTANCES can be made by Post Office order, Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk. All letters should be addressed .SUNDAY TELEGRAM, uh7-tf Savannah, Ga. yurttiturt. O I fr 0 »3 |*g c a ~ 3=| ® C » = rc < «o ® gtioS? 5^ Jj tae i O 2 I s o _ s* = rs o pis; L _ c K C •< C 3 £3 S OGCTH-.C = 632 KPJO c S-tf- CCS? o S' * -! (o 2 5* 5-3.5 p !«!? I ~ S & c =: SI » ?r a q a PC g H a ■5® > _ X S3 c 2 >5 9 g = ® H — 2 3 M § L <=■ tq g i Q CD dr! o! c v» X H .= H W ae H tr< ► (fin Quoting, &c. Swedish M! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THIS CELEBRATED PA. I NT, And solicit orders for applying it to TIN ROOFS. A N experience of nine years has proven it to be the best preservative of Tin Roofs ever introduced in this city. Tin Hoofing, Gutters, AND GALVANIZED CORNICE. All work in this line will meet with prompt at- tion, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders solicited. Cormack Hopkins, ap!3-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET. ^rntt, &r. FRUIT, P. H. WARD & CO. (Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’s Son,) 141 BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA. H AVE on hand a fine lot of LEMONS, Geor gia. Florida, North Carolina and Tennessee PEANUTS, choice GOSHEN BUTTER, BRAN, OATS, HAY, VINEGAR and NUTS. We are daily receiving shipments of fine PEACHES, EGGS, POULTRY/ HIDES, Ac. Orders and consignments solicited. jy!6-tf &r. II AR DWARE. 1 AA TONS SWEDES IRON. 1 150 tons REFINED IRON. 76 tons PLOW STEEL. 300 dozen AXES. 1,500 kegs NAILS. 4,000 pairs TRACES. 1,000 bags SHOT. For sale by nov27- WEED & CORNWELL. D IVORCES legally and quietly obtained in every State for incotnpatib : lity, desertion, cruelty, non-support, or any statutory cause. Fee after decree. Residence unnecessary. A.J. Dexter, the justly celebrated Divorce Lawyer, late of Chicago, now located at Room “G,” Tribune Building, New York. jylS-lm Professional and Easiness Men O R anybody else, supplied with Cards of any also, color, or quality, printed In one ormor colon, promptly at the MORN INC M2W8 JOS OFFICE, ©rocrrlesi and ^Mrisions. JOHN LYONS ■% OPEN AGAIN, —A T— 152 Congress and 153 St. Julian Sts., Next to Palmer Brothers. I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my friends and the public genera’ly that 1 have opened at the above address, with a foil line of GROCERIES, WISES & LIQUORS, where I will be gl»d to serve my old enstomers, and new ones also. ]v6-I in Segal potters. WATER M ELONS. A NOTHER carload of those fine Florida Mel ons, just received. PEACHES. Both slip and cling stone, received by every train. BUTTER. The CREAM OF THE DAIRY received daily from Tennessee. Also, a choice assortment of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES always on hand, at KILLOUGH & COLLINS’, 159 CONGRESS STREET, je29 tf Market square. Hums, Strips & shoulders F ERRIS’ PIG HAMS, STRIPS and SHOUL DERS, landing and lor sale by C. L. GILBERT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. js27-tf COFFEE. 4 584 COFFKE » of the Amer- can bark Geneva, from Rio de Janeiro Now landing and for sale by Jcl6-tf WEED A CORNWELL. ^egal £alrs. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE FOB STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. B Y virtue of sundry tax executions for State and county taxes for the year 1876, issued by James J. McGowan, Tax Collector of Chatham county, and placed in my bands by the said Tax Collector, a have levied upon the following de scribed property, and will offer the same at public outcry before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, and will sell the same to the highest bidder on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1877, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said tax fi. fas. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, Sheriff Chatham Co. t Ga. B. Barbour, Joseph; 140 acres of land, near Atlan tic and Gulf Railroad. Barnard, Mrs. Mary; 260 acres of land, Wil mington island. Barnwell, M. B.; lot number 39, Southville. Bradley, Philip E.; lot number’44 Gue ward. Brucker, Fred. W.; Jot corner Anderson street and Ogeechee road. Bryan, Mrs. Jane ; lot number 11, section 4, Cuthbert ward. Buckner, Mrs. L. J.; 36 acres land. Bell, William; lot and improvements east half number 34 Mercer ward. Bennett, A. F.; improvements on lot number 20 Calhoun ward. Black, Mrs. Sarah M; lot and improvement* number 6 Warren ward. Bonaud, estate Augustus; improvements lot number 6 Calhoun ward. Butler, Mrs. Maria; 9 acres land. Brown, N. B.; improvements on west two- thirds of lot number 37 Chatham ward. C. Fstate John A. Cass; improvements on east half of lot number 10 Derby ward, Tyrconnell ty- thiug. Colburn, Mrs. Jane D.; lots 35 and 36 Wylly ward. Cunningham, Mrs. V. W.; lot number 39 Lloyd ward. Cramer, Robert G.; 25 acres land at White Bluff. Cullen, Alien; 104 acres land at Tybee Island. Crosby, Lawrence T.; lot number 6 Wylly ward. Cloud, Carroll A.; lot and improvements num ber 5 Liberty ward. Cooper, Wm. H.; lot of land on Ogeechee road. Cromwell, estate G. O.; lot and improvements, Brownsville. E. East, Henry; 15 acres of land. Elsinger, beigmund; improvements east half lot number 26 Liberty ward. G. Glatigny, J. F.; 2S acres of land on White Bluff road. Godfrey, W. O.; lot number 52 Brown ward. Green, F. M.; lot of land In Brownsville. Gue, Mrs. Mary E.; one third lot number 27 Chatham ward. Griffin, W. B., trustee; S5 acres land on Middle Gr_und road. H. Hone, William; 370 acres of land. Hatton, J. S., trustee; west one fourth lot number 20 Chatham ward. Hardwick, estate R. C.; improvements east two thirds lot number 34 Elbert ward. J. Johns, Wiiliam S.; lot corner Gwinnett and Burroughs streets. Johnson, Addra P.; lot number 10 Chatham ward. Jackson, Mrs. Anne; lot number 6 Crawford ward. K. Keller, August; lot of land near Teynac’s, White Bluff road. Kicg, James W. S.; interest in pilot boat. King, estate James; lot of land on Tybee Island. Kreeger, John M., trustee; 171 acres land. Koox, Julia?; lot number 35 Brown ward. L. Lark, Rasmus P.; 31 acres of land at Cattle park. Leigh, John D.; lot number 42 Crawford ward. Leigh, John D., trustee; lot of land at Isle of Hope. Lewis, John N., executor; lot number — Scre ven ward. Lavelle, estate N. B.; lot number 19 Charlton ward. Lufburrow, estate M.; lot number 32 Columbia ward. Lai.d, J. G.; 5 acres of land. M. Morell, Mrs. Jane and children; 100 acres of land on Ogeechee road. Murpby, Timothy; lot number 18 Elliott ward. Mahon, Mrs. Rosanna; lot and improvements east half number 5 North Oglethorpe ward. Moses, Ezra J.; lot and improvements number 5 Stephens ward. McKenna, W. F.; improvements east half lot 75 Lloyu ward. Mclntire, estate James; improvements on lot 25 Franklin ward. McAllister, A., executor; improvements, etc., on lot number 6 Liberty ward. P. if. & T. B. Mastjrs; improvements on lot 21 Elliott ward. N. Naylor, Thomas J.; east half lot number 5 South Oglethorpe ward. Nichols, GtorgeS.; half lots 7 and S Jackson ward. * O. Oemler, Armenius; that plantation or tract of land called Burleigh, situate on Wilmington Is land, in the county of Chatham and State of Georgia, containing four hundred (400) acres, more or less, and bounded on tbe north and east by Bull river, on the south by Bety creek and lands of the estate of James P. Screven, and on the west by Camoos creek and lands of the estate of Pinder. P. Perry, children of Mrs. Mary; improvements on lot 45 Lafayette ward. Prendergast, Mrs. B. C.; lot and improvements O’Neill ward. Prendergast, JohnC.; lot and improvements number 41 White ward. Bierce, Mrs. Sarah; lot and improvements north half of lot number 21 Davis ward. K. Riddle, Mrs. M. a.; part lot number 27 Gallie ward. Roberts, Wm. P.; land on Ogeechee Road. Roberts, Mrs. Anna T ; improvements on lot number 61 Walton ward. Rossean, estate J.; lot number 21 Chatham ward. Koumillat, J. L.; lot number 35 Lloyd ward. Ryan, M. T.; lot number 1 Bartow waid. S. Schley, estate John; lot number 36 Jackson ward. Schley, children of John; lot of land at Beau lieu. Schley, George; south half lot number 17 Pu- laeki ward. Snyder, Mrs. Jane B.; lot number 3 Crawford ward. Stark, W. H.; lot number 40 Lafayette ward. Stevens, Mrs. Nancy; lot corner Drayton and Duffy streets. Stone, Mrs. Laura A.; lots number 11 and 12 Oglethorpe ward. Sullivan, estate Jamef-; lot and improvements number 6 Beathcote ward, Belitha tytning. Svmons, Win. K.; 600 acres land on Skidaway. Slone, estate John; lot and improvements num- l>er 13 Curry town ward. Skelton, Avery; 38 acres of land. Snee, Mrs. Winnifred; lot and improvements number 73 Choctaw ward. Stibbs, Mrs. C.; lot land at Thunderbolt. T. Tillman, George W.; 102 acres land Ogeechee Road. Toulmin, R C.; 2 lots land at Beaulieu. Thomas, estate James; lot number 16 South Oglethorpe ward. W. Wade, R. J.; improvements on west half lot number 2 Troup ward. Wayne, Mrs. U. G.; lot and improvements number 37 Liberty ward. West, Mary C.; half lot number 33 Pulaski wird. White, Edward J.; Jot number 10 White ward. Williams, Mrs. Mary; lot number 10 Randolph ward. Wilson, Jerome N.; middle X lot number 26 Columbia ward. Wilkins, Mrs. Emma.; two acres of land. Williams, estate M. H.; lot number 29 Troup ward. White, S. G.; lot number 15 White ward. Williamson, J. P.; lot and improvements two- fifths of rear lot number 15 wharf lot west of Bull street, jylO.l 7,24,31 <fcaug7 Letter Headings, N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, printed in any style, and on paper of any quality or pattern of ruling the customer may desire, at thr MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE. LEGAL NOTICE. A LL persons interested arc hereby notified that I have this day made application to the Ordinary of Chatham county for leave to sell the eastern part of Lot number uineteen (19) Car penter’a Row, and improvements thereon, city cf Savannah, consisting of eleven brick tenement* and ontbaiidings attached, said part of lot an ! improvements lying east of alley way runniBg through ?aid lot from north to south, and belong ing to es'ate of Magna M. Barney. 3aid order to be erranted on the FIRST MONDAY IN AU GUST NEXT, and to be sold for the benefit ot the creditors and legatees of said estate. W. J. HARTY, Administrator cum teatamento annexo estate of Maim a M. Burney. July 2,1S77. jy3,10,17,24,31 £• ng7 LEGAL NOTICE. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is hereby given to all concerneiL that I have applied to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said conuty for leave to sell «li tbe railroad stocks and bonds belonging to the e*t:dc of the late Henry H. Rowland, for the purpose of division. Said appl cation will be granted by the Court of Ordinary on the FIJEST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, nuless objections are filed thereto. J. C. ROWLAND, )y9-M,4t Administrator. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. " IN BANKRUPTCY—SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA, GA., THE SIXTH DAY’ OF JULY, A. D. 1*77. T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of h:§ apppoiutment as Assignee of 3'o'omnn Goodman, of Milieu, county of Fcrlven aD«l State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said district. jy!2-Th,3t BERNARD BALM, Assignee. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County — Notice is hereby given to all peisocs having demands against John poacher, deceased, to present them to me within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amour.:, and those indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make payment to me. Savannah, June 13, 1377. HENRY KUCK, Jel4-Th,6t Adm^ estate John Doscher. LEGAL NOTICE. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Countt.— Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned that I have applied to the Honorable Uio Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all of the real estate and railroad stocks belonging to W iiam P. Fu ton, deceased, for the purposes of pay ment of debts aud distribution among the heir*. 5>aid application will be granted by the Court cl Ordinary at the August term, 1S77, unless objec tions are filed. Savannah, June 30, 1377. EDWIN A. FULTON, Administrator estate Wm. P. Fulton, deceased. jy2-M4t ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. I N BANKRUPTCY—SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, at Angusta, Ga., the 27th d iv of April, A. D. 1877. The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi'* appointment as Assignee of J. Mason Rice, ci Augusta, in the collnty of Kichmond. ami Mato of Georgia, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition, by tic District Court of said di trict. SAMUEL F. WEBB, jj9-M,3t Assignee. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— All persons having demands against A liliam P. Fulton, dtceased, are notified to prrsent the same, duly attested, wiihin the time prescribed by law. And all persons indebted to said decc-isec will make immediate payment to the undersign ed, at Dorchester, Liberty county, Ga. June 29th, 1S77. EDWIN A. FULTON. jy2-M6t Adm’r estate Wm. P. Fulton. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. M. McFall, late of Chatham county,decease!, arc r equested to come forward and mak*- paymei.t to the undersigned; and thote having claims are hereby notified to present them attested, as tho law directs. WM. J. HARTY, Adm’r D. B. N. est. W. M. McFall. Savannah, May 31, 1S77. jel-F6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. A LL persons haring claims against the estate of the late John 'M. Cooper, will please p.-e sent them, duly attested; and all persons indebt ed to said estate will please make payment to THOMAS L. WYLLY, jel «-S.6t Executor. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas. Matilda King will apply at the Coart of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianphip on the persons ot Frankie Patterson and Lewis Dunham, miacr and orphan chi.dren of Polly Patterson, late ot said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite 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 AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fzrhill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of July, 1S77. JOHN D. ROSS, jy4-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas Sam uel V. Stiles will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate oc George W. Stiles, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish at: 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 AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable John O. Febriix, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day oi July, 1877. JOHN D. ROS«, jy4-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cousty.— To 8II whom it may concern: Whereas, Magirie M. Shef tall will apply at the Court of Or dinary for letters of Administration on the es tate of Edward E. Shef tall, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if aay they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkskill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 30th clay of June, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, j>2-M,4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Wher«Mu Catherine J. Weekes wili apply at the Court cl Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the estate of William H. Weekes, late of said county, deceased. Tnese are, therefore, to cite ard admonish a.1 whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (it any tfcey have) on or before the FiRST MONDAY IN At- GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferkill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of July, 1S77. JOHN D. ROSS, jy4-M,4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Martha J. Hops will apply at the Court ot Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es tate of John R. Mehrtens, late oi said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ai! 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 AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters v ill be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 25th day ot June, 1377. JOHN D. ROSS, ie26-M,4t Clerk C. O. C, C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Edward F. Nenfvillc will apply at the Court cl Ordinary for Letters of Administration on th.- estate of Mary Ann Wilson, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before; said court to make objection (if any they have) ou or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST’ N EXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferkill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 27th day ct Jane, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, ie2S-M,4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Wherca*. Henry Ambos will apply at the Court of Ordi nary for Letters of Administration on the estate of Henry Sawyer, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admouisu aii 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 AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters wili fce granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Febriix, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 27th day ot June, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, je23-M,4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Philip M Russell and Robert Mclntire will apply at tbe Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executors of the last will and testament of Emanuel Shef tall, late of said county, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite 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 FI KST MONDAY IN 04’- TOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will i>e granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrilt^ Ordinary for Chatham county, this 21st da> of Jane, 1S77. JOHN D. ROSS, je22-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEOHGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas. Brantley A. Denmark wi 1 apply at the Coon of Ordinary for Letters Dismi?-ory as Adminis trator on the estate of Margaret L. Grenvaid, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern to be and appear belore said court to make objection (if any they hav« » on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OC TOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will Pc granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrilt^ Ordinary for Chatham coanty, this 21st uav of June, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, je22-lam3m Cleric C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County. - To all whom it may concern: Wherea.-. John H. Deveaux and Louis B. Toomer will ap ply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dis- missory as executors of tbe last will and testa ment of Solomon Weaver, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite 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. Fkrrill. Ordi nary for Chatham county, this 3lst day of May, 1S77. JOHN D. ROSS, jal-laiu3ci Clark C. O. C. C,