Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Srprti»«i«»- f) l( iiitoniiun ^Itu's TI C lriends ami acquaintance t) <£) ' ,v , The friends and acquaintance . P ^ k r ,, H E. Mai- r , vr »»d*"s. Wvlly aud families, are rc- I -1. n. ai.cml tdc funeral of the 1 , late reridenr.-of 4 M. Cooper, j ! .1 i; lib llroad sircct. Tills AKTEKNOON i.Vck i< t0 n _ihe friends and acqnaint- lii:"" N H.rliad n ownfleld, aud Mrs. C. no - ^ Sully invited to a’tend the THDRSDAV, JULY 26,1877. -» ‘if^h'a Cbnrth, -t o'clock. > 'J, * WffttllflS. ^^r,ers Knights of Pjthias. hereby ordered to appear at V' iusr „ . Hail for instruction and/;, V - - ,«rord and belt) punctually/i ;-n!l this KVKNIN,i * Bd T ®”fc" E 'fS^ded with swords ymibcrs “^' o rwl ursted to attend. J belts are ““ShberT IIA KN WELL, gy order Knight Commander. „ I rwis. First Serg-t. jy26-lt («£«'• U — Youth'’ Historical Society. u , literary meeting of the above So- Tb> " " o, e Til I s RVb NING. Literary ex- * “S: begin »«/;?"• “•i" t-t'- iruei Professions Oil r as Promis- .put-th- Mercantile Life.” Afllrma- r - ‘I «trau^s!s.Guckenheimor. Negative— i ,'n th'eweil known talent* of the dr- .ludgti.- ' • il discussion may be antici- *jtemhers and friends are invitetMoat >prrial #otic«i. "jijj|sEKVlS6 PEACHES. •Celebrated Preserving Peaches- Th( . fines: fruit known fftleat jytrt- Ti« f TI*&S.3t received daily, aud for PUTZEL’S, M rket Basement. l’eople. I lie American I, in the world sailer as much with ! ’ t '‘ ... \nit ricaus Although jears of ex- , dy*l>-i : '*••* - j|, ine had failed to accomplish a y r H1!( . remedy for this disease and its r .yrjjn n ■ Fuar stomach, heartburn, water ,r ' ' it!ache, costivmess, palpitation of >■■'■■■' . u rcomplaint, coming up of the food, .vnt-ral debility, e c., yet since the 7ot Green's August Flower we be- , ia ii.i ca?e <it dyspepsia that, cannot be / ved ; 30,000 dozen sold last year , i- of failure reported. Goto your I’iiUlt, Solomons & Co., and Lipp- <lrU '-'!'r ’ <lT tl g, t a sample bottle for 10 cents r ‘.1’ ' •" Two doses will relieve you. Regular ana to ■ • . declS-deowly then low spirits, j,Vve there jumpfl 1 A’riutlng and Binding. W trad of Printing, from a VMting Card to 5'/:,,,.. Poster, and Book Binding and Blank ering in ail its branches, at the Mduiisu News l'rinting Uonse, No. 3 Whitaker treet. Motets soli Ulistaawais. FERRELL’S fOI —AND— RESTAURANT, 1,)S and ICO Bryan Street, OPPOSITE NEW MARKET. OPEN DAI AND NIGIIT Terms 82 per Day. T HE entire building has been renovated, and ,tli- Furniture and Upholstery is ENTIRELY NEW. The public can rely upon the BEST THE jtfAKKEr AFFORDS to eat or drink. CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES will be at theMiverai railroad depots and at all steamboat toil steamship landings to take parties to the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. —ASK FOB— Mr. Murray’s ’Bus, RIDE UP FHEE jr'.i-divrCm TO FERRELL’S. (Tilt iloofiag, &c. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THIS CELEBRATED PAINT, Anil solicit orders for applying it to tin I *o O T « . A N experience 0 f nine years has proven it to be the best preservative of Tin Roofs ever iitrotluced iu this city. Tin Roofing, Gutters, AND galvanized cornice. All work in tlii-j fine will meet with prompt at- Jou, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders solicited. Cormack Hopkins, Si'D-tf 16* BROUGHTON HTliEBT. ftrmoml. removal. OfHlEoPTUESINGEK M’F’G COMPANY, 1 Savannah, Ga., July 10, 1877. J VOTU ETOOI K PATRONS.—Allanta being more - ent rally located and a better diutribu- • n ^ l, i l r l * ,e 'enitory controlled by our Sa- department, we have decided to transfer neadfi-artcrs to that point on the first day of i proximo. All communicat'ons intend»*d Rjis uau.v should be addressed to that point and alter the above named date. ,raD< j ■ bit' will be kept open in Savannah, i.ari rt ^. ii: , ,ld comD ' ete su PP’y of Machines, ^.attachment* acd aciessories will be kept same as now, at prices and terms as advan- oiisre'f aS ' VU tavU becn °^ er * D 2» or a® can be T US SINGER .MANl'FACTCKING COMPAN1'. ~ : ' v G. W. LEONARD, Agent. £opartnrr$lttp fiotirrs. Dissolution of Copirtnersbip. TUK/' roi.f ROGERS & DASHER was dif- dor nf*! 3s ‘ 7 » b r limitation and by the tti.. ' c° m ^°gcrs. Persons indebted to Bai( i firm are ‘■y’nent to • b'l<>-3SttTh,4t are requested to make immediate ISRAEL DASHER, Surviving Copartner. ^PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. und.rsigned have this day formed a Co- ririm r? hip, under the firm name of >• DASHER & CO a ''Jr&r..t.: L ", her ’ M 5 BKODGHTON street, rot,' V ‘ - foltdt a continnance of the pat- w liberally bestowed on the late firm. ISRAEL DASHER. , . frank w. dasher. T! ' Jnl Y *4.187T. jyl6-MkTll,4t Notice of Dissolution. TV/*- fi' 1 "*heretofore existing between i>H(x,vki> rr.le!;'! 1 ' under the firm name of ">lve.! bv limit ■ & CO, is this day die- I'-ed to Jettb. , 101 ?-- F - STUBBS is aullior- hi sien iu licpiidat?on f ° r ° f a “ a ^ D8t tbe lirm ’ C. B. GROOVER. C. F. STUBBS. *01T - I.-. A. T. MACfNTYRE. ' Jy3-Tu&Th,St of .■o^r'^edwill ?■, FACTf continue the business Mej K 1IANtV,?,.^ aCtou an d COMMISSION 8a v. " on ,lis own Lccount. ^ N ' AH > July 6,1S77. C. F. STUBBS. jy7&Tu&Th7t Proposals. ^uieti Proposals SHlaCSid^ “^con- ? Whiiaktr HnH t0 H^ Ul ^ ,ng ou n ori.beast corner {Jrni>hiu.. miuI 0 ? „?. roaslltoa 8tr ectn. Also, for Qildiru». e For Jl!, lD " tlie * ron w o rk to said ^ 'nforiiisiiJIn ^ P ’ f l^‘ cl fic»tions and all neces- a,lf i Ar, SLt P S 7 ? M - B “Rant, Engi- fa * U payetreef. The right be I' 1 al > bids. Sealed propo- Jbd, lor w *‘ l ;«> Joun Lyons. ,^ n C will be adJoHi a j, g tl ? ree t tories 0[ 841(1 JJdto it ‘‘d\trtised lor in a few days. JOHN LYONS. Astor House, New Gen. P. itowell & Co., 10 Spruce street, New The Mousing Nkws can be lound on fllo at tlie following places : New York Herald Reading Room No ri AveiiuedeL’Oper*, France! ’ °’ 01 New York Cotton Exchange. Mercantile Library, New York fiSs&VcCsissWSS i' TO ■ 5^ ves * 78 Stree*, New York cily • S' I v:n?J , ,r' l i' 2 r. I ltrfc ,I ow ' Nuw York city. 3 YorkciTy. & Co '* 2 ‘ ° ty Ua l square, New E at D * ^n- C . te ’ P# * Kow - New York city. York cit£ ' ‘ <Uld 72 Astor Honae. Np en. P, ' York. lL ) R ne i'w. < l"^'« Christian Association, New York, corrernf^Insurance Agency, 145 Broadway, • “ontLNew YojL eet(r00mS 1S ' la “ d 14 Mercantile Library, Phi adelphia, Pa. PhiMelpWa! I*a. C °" 807 <Jheatnat Btreet ' N iueem, 5 Ph.?ad?“ph C rpi ChCStnnt aDd *** S ’PW Jc e i^ n h?Pa & C °- 701 Che8tnUt ^ S ’Masf elteU8m & Co *» 10 8tate 8trcct » B oston, H. Dodd. ve.j Washington street, Boston, Mas*. Bos.o N n!^ a ss 8COlby ' a B ° UdiDg - 00Ort T. c. Evans, 10G Mass. B os ton .U then i am Ubrary. Boston, Mass. C ca^o C Rl lk & C ° M 81 Dearborn street, C-K-MUler & Co., No. 2 Tribune building, Chi Young Men’s Me cantile Cmcinnat, Ohio. DeGoIyer & Kychen, Pike's Opera House. Cin cinnati, Ohio. S’ Hv p8rvin » Vine sfrect, Cincinnati, O L. N. Freshman, 190 West Fourth street, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Edwin Aid™, 178 Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. N. M. Sheffield * Co., bt. Louis, Mo. Rowell & Ghesman, St. Louis, Mo. Mercintilc Ubrary Athiennm. italtimnre, Mil. Walker, Taylor & Co., 131 West Baliimore ttreet, Baltimore, Md. Jones &Markoe, 282 Smth street, Baltimore,Md. F. A Ricbardton, Baltimore Hun Room, 1317 F street, Washington, D. C. American Press A'>ociation, 1418 F street, Washington, D. C. J. Weaver & Co., 116 Southfield street. Pitts- bu-g. Pa. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Thus McIntyre, 12 Commercial street, New Orleans, La. U. T. Lo :an. Advertising Agent, Charleston,S. C. loung Men’s Library, Atlanta, Ga. Sidney Herbert Lancey. Atlanta correspondent Mobni.no News, office 73 and 74 Noicross Block, Atlanta, Ga. Macon Public Library and Historical Society, Macon, Georgia. \oncg Men's Library Association, Augusta. Augusta Exchange, Augusta, Georgia, street, street, Boston. Chi- Tlme of Closing tho Mails. Northern maL 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. rr. Thomasvilic and other points west of Dupont, 3:00 p. m. Darien, 3:f Op. m.; Brunswick, 3:00 p. m. Savannali River, 9 am. Wednesdays. Milledgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m. - '•»• — PrrsooM 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 aud fifty cents for three months, or five dol lars for six months, payable in advance, United States postage prepaid. tf Index to New Advertl«einent«. Knights of Pythias meet to-night for drill. Youths’ Historical Society meets to-night. Wanted to borrow four thousand dollars. Small pebble cross lost. Scirvicg’s improved yellow ruta baga. Northern potatoes—P. H. Ward & Co. Brick dwellings for rent. Cars every honr ovor Coast Line Railroad. The Fowler Fly Fan at Palmer Bros’. Steamer San Jacinto sails August 4tli. Wenther Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Falling followed by rising barome ter, southeast to southwest winds, stationary or higher temperature, partly cloudy weather and light local rains will prevail. Tlie Liberian Exodus. Yesterday the registration books of the Exodus Association were closed until further notice. The total number of names has not as yet been ascertained, but seventy- two registered yesterday, and one hundred and seventy-two the day before. Those two, however, were exceptionally heavy days, tho average haviog been about twenty-five or thirty, a majority being heads of iamilies. As previously stated, they come from all classes of the colored people. At one time yesterday there were waiting to register one elderly gray haired and very respectable looking man, a middle aged black woman, who looked like a respectable cook or washer-woman, and three young, rather Hastily dressed men. This was about & fair sample of the way they run. The association expects to have a grand parade on the 2Gth, and will probably turn out its full strength. They calculate on at least two thousand men in line, besides several colored societies, which will partici pate. The Liberiau and United States ilags will be carried in the procession, which, after passing through the principal streets, will march to the Mall, whore a number of speakers will address tho meeting on the subject of the exodus.—Charleston News and Courier. Drnth of Mr. P. H. .llqllctte. The many friends in this city of Mr. P. II. Mallette will regret to hear of his death, which occurred yesterday, at his residence on iSouth Broad street, near Barnard, after an illness of some three week i. The de ceased had been engaged in the shoe busi ness in this city for many years, on his own account for some time,and latterly as clerk in the store of C. W. Brunner A Sou. He was an old member of tho Republican Blues, but af ter the commencement of the war joined the Chatham Artillery, and served faithfully during the war with that corps, earning tho reputation of a good soldier, and at the reorganization after tho war renewed his connection with the company. Ho was about forty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and a large number of personal fnehds to mourn his loss. In respoct to his memory tho flag of tho Chathams will bo at half- mast during the day, and the corps will at tend his funeral. The Central Koilrond Kniplojes. During the past several days there has been considerable feeliDg among tbG me chanics and laborers at the Central Railroad upon the subject of a reported reduction in their pay, and various rumors have been current relative to their action in the premi ses. It wa« stated that the reduction would be about five per cent on the pay of tho mechanics and laborers and would go into effect on the 1st of September. Tho feeling occasioned by the reported ac tion of tho road authorities, resulted in a determination of the employes to hold a public meeting to-night and appoint a com mittee to wait upon the officers of the company, with the view of hav ing the order rescinded. At a late hour last evening, however, it was deemed advisable not to have such a publio gather ing, but to meet in the shops, and there decide upon the best course to be pursued. This aotion is in accordance with the good judgment which has always characterized the working classes of Savannah, who are noted for their law-abiding disposition, and who have always enjoyed the esteem of this community. Frwita. Mr. A. W. Mann, of Palatka, sent to the Morning News office specimens of Florida peaches grown near that place, and within a half mile of the St. John’s river. Six of them weighed two and a half pouuds. Mr. G. Brown, of Jasper Springs, sent a basket of Bartlette, his usual present at this time of the year. They are as usual very fine. . — — — The Peace of a Household Is often dependent on the culinary and domestic skill of the housewife. Ladits know this, and hy using Dooley’s Yeast Pow der, insure themselves tho most perfect bread and pastry possible. Its tue ll economy also, for every can is absolutely fall weight, and it is so strong and pure as to demand the use of a much smaller quan tity than usual. The New. from Pennsylvania. The excitement caused by the strikes in the Keystone State is nothing compared with that created by Meyer’s new five cen cigars. Remember the old place, 3o Whita ktr street. jya4-tf Special Noiice. For Ladies’, Misses’, Children's and Infants Shoes and Slippers, go to the cheap Boot and Shoe storo of C. W. Brunner & Son, Broughton street. 168 jylS-tf Maueva Md Thlnaa L*e«nl6«il* ■•ted. ^Prickly heat is the prevailing complaint i Mr.P. M. Rassell. Sr., left for Atlanta last mght. fheso fine evenings lovers sit on stoops to conquer. Ho is tho greatest who chooses to do right at all times. The interments in Charleston last week were forty-six—ten whites. It has been many a year since Montgomery wag as healthy as it is now. The people generally, in this section, are on a strike—at mosquitoes and flies. A number of persons were ont in row boats on the river yesterday afternoon. The election of Mr. John C. Rowland as Alderman will give general satisfaction. The Coast Line Railroad Company will run a fast schedule io the Schuetzen Park to day. The reference to the Committee on Pumps of a temperance memorial is certainly sug geetive. A speculative economist is recommending a summer resort on the co-operative house keeping plan. Bemember the Summer Night’s Festival at the fcsehuetzen Park. The sport will com mence at 1 p. m. Some folKs don’t scrutinize their silver coin when they pay it out, but are very care- tul when they take it in. The German Friendly Society will cele brate their fortieth anniversary at the Schuetzen Park to-day. One of our meat firms have m contempla tion the shipment of opossums to Savannah this fall.— Griffin Neics. Among tho passengers by tho steamship America which arrived yesterday was Hon C. L. Rid^eley, of Baltimore. It is stated that the Carolinas, of Charles ton, have challenged the Dixies, and will be over here on the 19th of August to “cross bats.” The Charleston Ifeics and Courier says the Federal troops at Summerville, two companies, have been ordered to Baltimore without delay. The mammoth colored camp meeting at Gleumore on the Savannan aud Charleston Railroad commences to-morrow, and con tinues three days. Mr. George Monro, Foreman Washington Fire Company, haB been appointed acting Assistant Chief Engineer during Assistant Chief Butler’s absence. Be firm, but be not too hasty to decide. Weigh well before you act, but having weighed, act promptly and abide the result. This is the test of judgment. Under the new postal law you are per mitted to write your name, preceded by the word “from,” on the margin of the news paper you send to your friend. The champion cockroach killer of Savan nah says he killed two quarts of the “var- mints” in his room on Monday night. Some o! them were four inches in length. If any one had been passing along Bay street yesterday morning in front of the old City Hotel when that piece of scantling fell from tho scaffold there would have been an accident. The European war seems to have dwindled into insignificance iu comparison with the great American strike, and no one has asked ns during the past three days, “What’s the news from the East?” A large crowd wont down to Tybee last evening on the Cumberland, on the moon light excursion under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Brass Band, and tlie anticipa tions were of a pleasant time. The new Methodist hymn book, on which a committee of the General Conference has long been at work, is completed. It con tains one thousand one hundred aud fifty hymns, two-thirds from the old book. The perspiration of a man in health is twenty-eight ounces in twenty-four hours. Philadelphia Press. Como down here, gentle minion, and you will do twenty-four hours of that work every five minutes. Again wo remind contributors that every communication intended for publication must be accompanied with the writer’s name. A number are received almost daily from unknown sources and thrown into the waste basket. Bill SiDgleton, the one-armed negro who recently stole a box from in front of Ferat & Co.*8 store, was sent to jail by Magistrate Wade for assaulting and beating another one-ermed negro yesterday afternoon at the Exchange dock. Curl is Guild says tho qualifications neces sary lor a successful newspaper man are : “A brain as flexible and elastic as steel, a memory as tenacious as iron, a temper even as that of a saint, a digestion equal to that of au ostrich, aud the endurance of ada mant.” There is some excuse for jubilation on the part of an individual who has waited and prayed for seven years for an heir, to return home and unexpectedly find his wish has been fulfilled by the presentation of a nine pounds-and a half representative of the male persuasion. Another of those empty guns which work so much destruction, was accidently dis charged yesterday afternoo", at a place on Perry street lane, and wounded a negro in the head. Tbe treacherous weapon was in hands of a young white man. Dr. Bulloch dressed the darkeys wound’s which were not serious. COltrORAtlOM Pitot KRDIWOS. Trunks and Umbrellas- For special bargains in Trunks, Traveling Bags and Umbrellas, go to C. W. Bbunkek & Son’s, 153 Broughton street jylS-tl Helmet Hat*. The latest styles just opened by C. W. Bbun- neb & Son, 153 Brouguton street, at lowest prices. Our slyles are the best now in use. jylS-U The Y.ate Knee nt I5runxuirk. The Brunswick Week’ij Journal closes its account of the laie race at Brunswick be tween the Irene and Wave with this shout of victory: * * “The Irene was well backed by tho Brunswick boys, who came down liberally with their stamps. They were elated beyond measure at the victorious result, and loud and long were the cheers for Bruuswick and Commodore Tift, Capt. Hotch and the glorious little yacht Irene. Our friend Mc Cullough brighteued up at the result and went home happy as a clam at high tide, and from the results ot the raoo can now afford certain monies required for a trip to the cool hills aud valleys of the North. We feel sorry for our friends Cunningham and Tuft, and the gonial Commodore as well as tho Savannah boys generally, for they are good fellows, but they must re member Brunswick is not as ‘she once was.’ She can beat Savannah at yacht raciDg, as tbe boys say, ‘yon bet,' and they must be cautious how they pi owl around these dig- gins, especially with boats. Brunswick may not have as many luxuries as Savannah, but the boys say bring on your yachts aud your loose change. Commodore Tift is now the rising star of the waters, and should be elected to the honorable station of Commo- doro of the Brunswick Yacht Club. “As to our friends from Savannah, wc say try it again, and, in the language of the im mortal NelsoD, cry out we : ‘Don’t give up the ship.’” ReiniulKccnceM ot the Past* p/lilor MorninQ News: PJease allow me to correct what I deem a want of memory on the part of “Oid Citizen” in yesterday’s ar ticle of “Reminissences of the Past.” The two first steamers on our coast were the David Brown and William Gibbons, built an.l owned by James P. Allaire, cf New York, aud ran successfully for a time be tween tho ports of Now York and Charles ton. Tho first named was lost at sea and the second exploded her boilers off Barne- gat, on which some fifteen lives were lost. The lino was then abandoned for a time, when the Home was built for the express purpose, a much iargor vessel, and placed on the route. Chatham. Savannah, July 25,1877. Ilo For the Summer Night’* Feallvnl! The fine steamer Cumberland having been chartered for to-day to convey thoao wish ing to go to the Schuetzenfest, as will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, we can safely recommend the Cumberland to those desiring to attend, and are satisfied they will have a most agreeab'e trip and pleasant time. A trip by this route will be entirely free from the dust and heat experienced on railroads at this season of the year. Every attention will be shown by the genial and polite officers of the boat. Those who go by this route will arrive in such condition ai to be well prepared to eDjoy the feast m store for them so liberally and bountifully prepared by the committee. It Couscil Chamber, I Savannah, July 25, 1877. J Council met at 8 p. m. Present—Chairman of Council S. P. Ham ilton, M ayor pro tern, presiding ; Aldermen Waring, Lovell, Wiiiink, Reilly, Hamlet, Duncan, Tison, Schwarz and Purse. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The special committee appointed to pre pare a suitable memorial in reference to tbe death of Alderman C. E. Groover submitted the following: In the ordering of events Alderman Charles E. Groover was suddenly removed by death from the scenes of a useful and active life on July 5th, instant. Still in the matured prime of all his powers, being only fifty-six years of age, this community might liavG enjoyed for maov years the valuable services of guch a citizen. The wisdom which is begotten of tbe experience of mid dle life, the disinterested and benevolent desire to be useful to his fellow men, which is begotten of a partially completed and eminently successful career, well fitted him to hold a public trust at this Council board in this crisis of Savannah’s history. Hie brief public career as au Alderman has en deared him to his colleagues, and aroused iu his fellow citizens a grateful feeling for his efficient services, whilst it has left be hind a deep regret for the bereavement of his friends and family. Now, therefore, be it liesolced, That this Council aeeply regret the Joss by death of their colleague, Charles E. Groover. The city has lost a valuable citizeD, the church au ornament aud a sup port, his colleagues a valued and useful friendship, whilst his family has sustained such an irreparable Joss as words fail to ex press. Be it further Besolred, That this Council extend to his family, in their bereavement, their heartfelt sympathy. Be it further Iiesolted, That a copy of these resolu tions bo transmitted to ihe family of our late colleague, aud be published m the columus of the Morning News. Be it farther Ilesolved, That these resolutions be spread upon a separate page of the minutes of this Council, devoted in memoriam to the late Alderman Charles E. Groover. ACCOUNTS. Tho Committee on Accounts reported as audited the sum of $15,680 71, and recom mended that the same be passed to pay ment. The accounts are as follows: Board of Health $ 194 83 City clocks 20 83 City Court 166 67 Docks and wharves 10 00 Dry culture 178 33 Fees 10 00 Fines 104 00 Fire Department 1,039 46 Incidentals 28 15 Jail 534 25 Laurel Grove Cemetery 315 00 Market 183 00 Parks and squares 147 04 Police 4,084 93 Printing and stationery 83 01 Public schools 5,000 00 Quarantine 237 50 Salaries 1,297 50 Savannah river improvements 2 70 Scavenger Department 770 83 Streets aud lanes 808 78 Water Works 373 60 Every effect must have a cause; to bolls, pimples, etc., are the result of poor blood Parify the blood by using Dr. Ball’s Blood Mixture and banish such eruptions as those named. 1 New Northern Potatoes at ltccdy’s. Havana Cigars, for 5c.. at Reedy’s. Nice Table Butter, 25c. per lb., at Reedy’s. jyl9-tf Gold Dust Whisky, 13 Der gallon, at Reedy’s. ?y!9-if Total $15,630 71 Committee on Finance reported favorably on the petition of tho Messrs. Rousseau for division of titles, upon payment of all taxes and compliance with the ordinance. Fire Committee, to whom was referred the petitions of T. S. Wayne, 8r., F. M. Tidwell, Mrs. A. E. Miller, Julius Kaufman, agent, G. I. Taggart, trustee, Estelle Mavage, to make repairs and alterations of dwellings, reported favorably upon the same. Adopted. The following report of the Board of As sessors was submitted : Atlantic ward $ 20) CO 600 00 GJO 00 800 00 200 00 17,000 00 600 00 800 00 7,000 00 150 00 1,000 00 190,260 10 7,650 00 1,000 00 1,200 00 75 00 100 00 Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most powerful restorative tonic, also com bining the most valuable nervine properties, especially adapting it to the wants of debili tated ladies suffering from weak back, in ward fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulceration, or from nervousness or neuralgic pains. It is sold by druggists. 1 Good Better at 25c. per pound Choice Family Flour at 5c. per pound. Fine Rams at 12*0. per pound, at A. C. Harmon & Co. s, je26-tf 31 Whitaker street. Receiving daily additions to onr already nnri- vailed stock ol Embroideries, Laces, etc. A call solicited of those who wish bargains, at Alt mayera. »"*“ Reedy has the largest stock of Lemons on hand in the city, and is felling them from $5 to *6 50 ner box. Don't forget to give him a call. Coan- trv orders promptly Oiled. All Unions shipped guaranteed sound and In good order. jyl9-tf t Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Shoe* at 153 Broughton street. For good cash bargains go to C. W. Bbuh.neb * Sob’s. jylS-tf oi ill reernitinE our fine stock of Hosiery, No— tions,* Shoes, l etc. New Goods daily. Bargains offered at Aitmayer’s. jy23-lf Closing out at slaughtering prices tnet Of Millinery Goods. Call and < onr entire examine, at iy23-tf stock of Millinery Goods. Altmayer’s. Parasol-*, Fans, Jewelry, Novelties and Fancy Goods. Great inducements at Altmayer s. jyi3 tf 8 21t> bars Colgate’s Soap for $1 at Reedy’s. jyl9 tf - . - All kiuds of Flavoring Extracts at Reedy’s. jyl9-tf Chatham ward. Choctaw ward Currytown Davis ward Decker ward Elliott (Jallie Jasper Mercer 1’ercival Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Barnard Street Railroad Savannah and Charleston Railroad.. Chess, Corley & Co Screven ward Wylly ward Stephens ward 11,000 00 $250,625 00 We. tho undersigned assessors, respect fully submit the preceding record of real property improvements made during the paBi six months from January 1, 1877, to July 1, 1877. R. D. Walker, J. C. Taylor, C. A. Maoill, Assessors. Alderman Waring, in some remarks in re gard to the importance of the matter, and the advisability of a thorough scrutiny of the same, moved that it bo referred to the Finance Committee for report. After explanation from Alderman Purse and the City Treasurer, tho motion was waived. Alderman Purse then moved that the report of tbe assessors be received as information, and tho books kept open for the required thirty days. Alderman Waring made some further re marks, commenting ou tho importance of a thorough examination of the assessments. Aldermen Purse’s motion was then adop ted. PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS. Petition of Wm. Bren in reference to license for a Railway Passengers Assurance Agency. Referred to the Finance Com mittee. Petition of Ilirschback & Son, stating that they had been burned out, and requesting Couacil to reimburse them for amount of liceuse monoy paid fur the uuexpired por tion ot the year. Referred to the Finance Committee. Petition of D. C. Bacon and some ten others, in reference to the reported closing of Bryan street road through Springfield plantation by S. P. Goodwin, and protesting against the same. Referred to the Commit tees on Streets aud Lancs aud Public Sales and City Lots. Application of Jos. R. Thompson, in refer ence to tho cleansing of sinks by him, which had been prohibited by Council, and praying that the order be repealed. lie Jerred to Committee on Health and Ceme tery. ELECTION. The Chair announced the next business in order to bo the election of an Alderman to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Alderman Groover. Alderman Purse nominated Mr. John C. Rowland. Alderman Waring moved that Mr. Row land be elected by acclamation, which motion was adopted,aud he was unanimously elected. MISCELLANEOUS. A communication was received from tho Board of County Commissioners in reference to the employment of the chain gang by the city aud giving theei action thereon at the monthly meeting on the 11th. On motion the communication was referred to the Dry Culture Committee, after some remarks from Alderman Waring in reference to tho work done by the chain gang on Hutchinson’s Island, in which he stated that the work could have been moro economical ly done by hired hands, but the chain gang being a necessary evil, he thought their la bor should be utilized on works of public improvement. The following petition from Stonewall Council No. 36, U. F. T., was read : Savannah, July 25, 1877. To Ifis Honor the Mayor awi the Honorable Body the Common Council of the City of Savannah : Gentlemen—We, the undersigned, a com mittee appointed by Stonewall Council No. 36, United Friends of Temperance, of Savan nah, to memorialize your honorable body in behalf of tho temperance cause, and for the moral good, peace, order and welfare of our city, do present tho following petition, to wit: That the city ordinance of July 27, 1854, page 433, paragraph No. 13, which reads, “No person whatsoever shall ex change, barter and sell, or offer or expose for sale, after twelve o’olock on every Sat urday night, and uutil twelve o’clock Sunday night, any goods,wares, merchandise, fruits, herbs, malt or spirituous liquors, or anything whatsoever, except medicine, ice, and milk.” And we also ask that any other section or sections of the Code, which is re lative to our petition, be rigidlv and im partially enforced, and that one day c.f the week, “the Sabbath,” may be dedioated to temperance, so far as the closing of saloons, barrooms, etc., will tend toward that sub ject; and we ask your honorable body (who are eworn to support the laws), with tho aid and assistance you have at command, to grant our petition, and to see that all liqucr places, saloons and barrooms are totally closed on Sundays, not only tho front doors, but tho roar and side ones; also that the law in this respect bo vindi cated, and that all offenders be brought to justioe and dealt with as prescribed by the statutes. [Signed] E. P. Tunison. E. L. Neidlingeb. W. B. Mbll. H. G. Black. J. B. G. O’Neill. Taylor B. Febgcson. E. Heidt. Alderman Furse moved that the commu nication bo referred to the Committee on Pumps, which was carried, though the ref erence excited some diversion. A communication was received from the Chief Engineer of the Savannah Fire De partment, submitting a report from tho Secretary of the Cleburne Hose Company of officers elected at a late meeting. This was accompanied with a protestor the Chief against the confirma tion of W. M. Gibbons as officer or member on the ground that the same causes for trou ble would exist that occasioned previous disaffection. Oa motion tbe matter was re ferred to the Fire Committee. On motion, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee to wait upon Mr. Row land aud notify him of his election as Alder man. The Chair appointed Aldermen Purse, Duncan and Schwarz as the committee. No other business being presented, on motion, Council adjourned. You can buy new Market Baskets, at 26c, at Reedy’s. iyl9-if Large tumblers Jelly, for 10c., at Reedy's. jyl9-tf Toilet Soaps, 50c. per dozen, at Reedy’s. jylSMf #CUS iUpOt. ESTILL’S News Depot. ESTABLISHED IN 1S65 No* *27 Hull Street, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF BROUGHTON. A FULL assortment of all goods usualiy found in a first class News Depot always on hand. JfewspajKTs, Magazine’, Books, Etc, Delivered by mail or in any part of the city. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, Daily and Weekly editions, and SUNDAY TELEGRAM delivered by the week or for any other time. All orders will be promptly attended to. Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILL, Jr., jy’.2-N&Tel,2ptf Savannah, Ga. &ailvoaa 2totircs. NOTICE. BARNARD A ANDERSON STREET RAILROAD Superintendent's Office. \ Savannah, Ga., July 3d, 1S77./ O N and alter this date cars on this road will run every fifteen minutes between the 31 A R K E T —AND — Laurel Grove Cemetery. First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:05 a. m„ and the Market at 5:30 a. m. From S to 10 p. m. cars will run every half hour. M. B. GRANT, jy3-tf&Tel,tf—2p Superintendent. griming, gnuling, &r. Are You tieUing- Reidj for Business % PRINTING! —AND— U l i\])OIG! COUNT THE SHEETS! COMPAKE THE WORK, EXAMINE YOUR BLLLS1 Before You Send any More Orders Awnj AS GOOD PRINTING CAN BE DONE IN SAVANNAH AS ELSEWHERE, AND AT AS LOW RATES! GIVE US YOUR ORDERS! AND GET GOOD WORK1 SAVE MONEY ! MORNING NEWS STEAM Printin'; and Binding House, f? Wliitaker Street. (Soods. AT LOW PRICES For the balance of the season my entire stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, ltlltHONS, SIIiKP, Pine French Chip Buts and Bonnets, Fine French Flowers, AT LOW PRICES. Also a complete assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, IIsunI kerchiefs, q DOZRN pair KID GAUNTLETS at $1 00. Zs 3 dozen pair KID GLOVES, Two Button, at 5 dozen pair redressed KID GLOVES at 50c. 15 pieces BEST BLACK ALPACAS from 25C. to $1 00 per yard. Pine Umbrellas and Parasols. Ladies, call and see the bargains. II. C. HOUSTON. j,23-tf 129 CONGRESS STREET. £umlay iifUgram. THE SundayTelegram CONTAINS THE LATEST N EWS, TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL MIONIUHT SATURDAYS. 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. AU letters should be addressed SUNDAY mb7-tf tele<;ra.3i, Savannah, Ga. iBuiUUng Material. Sashes, Blinds, DOORS, MOULDINGS, &c. H AVING bought the stock of the above line of goods of H. P. BICKFORD, I respectfully solicit tbe custom of my friends and the public. I will sell on good terms at reasonable prices. A large stock always on haud. Orders addressed to the old established PAINT AND OIL STORE, No. 6 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga., will have prompt attention. JOHN OLIVER. The stock will be continued at the old stand for the present. Goods carefully packed for shipping. ttrartrir* anil SYotiitons. JOHN LYONS OPUS AGAIN. —AT— 152 (’ongrress 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 full line of GROCERIES, WINES & LIQUORS, where I will be glad to serve my old customers, and new ones also. jyG-lm WATER MELON S. 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 sqnare. Potatoes A Onion*. N EW NORTHERN POTATOES, choice Silver Skin Onions, choice Lemons. Just received and for sale low by C. L. jy23-tf GILBERT & CO. COFFEE. ^ ^ § 4- BAGS COFFEE, cargo of the Amer can bark Genova, from Rio de Janeiro Now landing and for sale by jel6-tf WEED A CORNWELL. ^ruit iBars. FRUIT JABS! Preserving KETTLES Chsrcoal Furnaces, Etc., at Crockery House —OF— J.S. Silva. jylltf FRUIT J1RS! T. H. BOLSHAW’S, ST. JULIAN STREET.,’ gootji ana Abatis. SECOND ANNUAL Clearing Out Sale! —OF— BOOTS & SHOES, —AT— JULIUS SPANIEK’S, ON CHEAP COUNTERS, W HEliE every lot is marked in plain figures, will commence THIS DAY, and continue until fnrther notice. Infants’ GOAT BALMORALS, 25cand 60c. Imants’GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS. 75C. Children’s GOAT BALMORALS, 75c and $1 00. Children’s Philadelphia made GOAT BUTTON BOOTS. $1 25. Children’s SKRGK FOXED bALMORALS, $1 00 Intants’and Children’s ANKLE TIES, 50c and 75c. Ladies’KID CROQUET SLIPPERS, 7Cc and $1 Ladies’ SERGE HOME COMFORTS, GJc and 75c. Ladies’KID EMPRESS SLIPPERS, $1 25. Ladies’ SERGE BALMORALS, 85c and $1 00. Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BALMORALS, $10C and $1 25. Ladies’GOAT BALMORALS, $1 00. Ladies’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS, $1 00 and $1 25. Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, $1 75 and $2 00. Men's CALF BROGANS, $1 26. Men’s CENTENNIAL SHOES, $1 50. We call especial attention to our stock of fine hand sewed PRINCE ALBERTS and STRAP 8UOES which will be sold at low figures. All of our Men’s aud 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. )c6-tf %tw 3tdtfrtlsm<nts. GREAT SLAUGHTER -IN- SILK PARASOLS. SILK PARASOLS worth $1 50 SILK PARASOLS worth SILK PARASOLS worth SILK PARASOLS worth SILK PARASOLS worth st only 75 2 00 at only $1 00 2 50 at ODly 1 25 3 00 at only 1 50 3 50 at only 2 00 T HSSS Parasols comprise a lot of live hundred, which we have determined to close ont at once. regardless of cost. As wc anticipate a sreat rush for these goods, those in want of such bar* gains are requested not to delay In calling for them, at RAVI© WEI§BEIA 9 § CHEAP jy26-tf DRY HOODS HOUSE. Medicinal. ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious* sullerere, victims of Fever and Aeue, the mercurial di**ee.sed patient how they re covered heal t h. cheerful spirits and giOd appetite-tney will tell you by tak ing SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA TOR. 1 he Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi cine In the World ! For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Janndice, Bilious attacks, tick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, etc., etc. This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single partie’e of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEHETABLF, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all wise Providence has placed in coun tries where Liver Diseases most prevai*. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. The Symptoms of Livtr Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, 8ides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter nately costive and lax; Hea ache; Loss of memo ry, with a painful sensation of having failed tol do somethinsr which ought to have been done;! Debikty, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and byes, a dry Cough, of.en mis taken for Consumption. Som-times many of these symptoms ittend the disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and it not regulated In time, great | suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue CM 1 can recommend as an efficacious remedy fori disease of the Liver, Ueaitbnrn and Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. LEWIS G. WI NDER. 1,623 Master street. Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia.^ “We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throb bing Headache, it is the best medicine the world j ever saw. We have tried forty other texnedies before 8immons’ Liver Regulator, but Done of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, hot cured ua.”—Edd | Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, (ia Manufactured only hy J. H. ZKILIN A CO. Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Price ft 00. Soldi by all Druggi.-ts. jy2!-S,Tn,Th«fcw,1yp Xrgat Jlottrcs. LEGAL NOTICE. A LL persons interested are hereby notified that I have this day made appi.cation to th«: Ordinary of Chatham county for leave to sei tlie eastern part of Lot number nineteen (19) Car I»enter’s Row, and improvement* thereon, city cr Savannah, consisting of eleven brick tennueuis and outbuildings attached, s^id part of lot an l improvements lying east of alley way running through fr&ii lot trom north to south, and belon g ing to es’ate of Magna M Bnrney. j*aid order to be granted 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 testamento annexo estate of Maim a M. Barney. July 2, IS... jy3,10,17,24,31 Aaug7 LEGAL NOTICE. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatbam County.- Notice is hereby given to all Concerned. tLat I have applied to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said couuty for ieave to sell all thu railroad stocks and bonds belonging toihc estate of the late Henry U. Rowland, for the pnrjx>so of division Said application will be granted by the Court of Ordinary on the FIRST MONDA V IN AUGUST NEXT, unless objections are filed thereto. J. C. ROWLAND, jy9-M,4t Administrator. Malarial Poison. A Never Failing Antidote. S UCH is tl e control exercised by the BUFFA LO LITHIA WATERS over Chronic Inter mittent and Remittent Fever and the engorge ments of the Liver aud Spleen often attending them, and, indeed, in all diseases ot MALARIAL ORIGIN, that they are regarded by the medical men of the surrounding country AS A SPECIFIC in all such cases. There are well attested cases |of this character, in which they have given prompt and decided relief, after a failure alike of medical skill and of the most noted m'neral waters of the mountains of Virgini». 1 hese Waters are for sale in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles at $5 per case, AT THE SPKLmGS. They can be had of Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, at |5 50 per case. Springs jamphlets sent to any address, or can be had oil Pure .*11, Ladd & Co. The season commences Jane 1st. THOMAS F. GOODE. Proprietor Buffalo Litliia Springs, Va. sep30-ly - < -1- z ‘a a < from the effects of Errors >d ALusi s, . in early life. Manhood Restored. ^ Impediment* to marriage removed, j _ New method of treaincut. New and] Z remarkable remedies. Boo .sand cir-{ ^ culars sent free in s *aled enve'.oix* j * Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,, < 419 N. Ninth street, Philadephia. Raj An Institution having a high repu-ip ation for honor able conduct and pro-j ^ fcssional skill.mv!7-l v | - jfurttiturt. sr ogtsS 73 S’g 5 >►€ g:??=S- og3 £aCO»o o £■ Sr if Kn* j, IS KB " g- 0 2 • s*- W H c O &S M *■ ^ l =• g ffl R ■5® s ns -2 > 1 ■ ' :?C i HH s e = Ww 0 S Susuranre. nsnranee Deposit. Prompt compliance with the law by the Koyal Insurance Comp’y OF LIVERPOOL. Summer ihsorts. WARM SPRINGS, Western North Carolina, I S now open for the reception of pleasure seekers and invalids. This lovely place is situated in the beautiful valley ot the Frenoh Broad, within eight miles of the railroad. We have a fine band of music, attentive ser vants, and all other accommodations to be found at a first class watering place. For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet. W. H. HOWERTON, my21-tf Proprietor. [COPY OF RECEIPT FOR DEPOSIT.] State of Geougia, Trkasuby Department,) Atlamta, Ga., Jane 27th, 187 r. ) HpIIE undersigned hereby acknowledges to ■Bhave received from the Royal Insurance Com pany, Registered Bond Number Three Thou sand and Three, of the United States, for Ten Thousand Dollars, and Registered Bond Num ber Four Thousand and Four Hundred and Twenty-Nine, of the United States, for Ten Thousand Dollars, and Registered Bond Number Seven Hundred and Forty-One, for Five Thou sand Dollars, said bonds being held under the provisions and authority of an act of the State of Georgia, approved February 28th, 1977. (Signed) J. W. RENFROE, Treasurer. C. A. REITZE, AGENT jy20-6t 5 *• J SAVANNAH, GA. ^ottrrs. NOTICE. D R. RICORD’S Essence of Life restores man hood ann the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks, trom what ever can-e arising. Failure impossible. Beware ot advertisers who offer to-called Free Prescrip tions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JAQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggists supp ied. jy6-ly PORTABLE TURKISH BATH Sell-A'inr.m»t.-rin.Ms-tllt-uU-d Kuth. Si' For u»e cl PlIY^It'IANs uni th- uf- . (lifted. It cure-Kxhuuotlns Weuknea- Paml liwav of Mind an 1 Body. Nervon* I'and Puinful Ailments. V-uruIjrtH, Kbru nutUin. Gout, Punil> -i*. I«rop«r. I; aid bin *|>ee<ly cur** of Scrofula. Syphilis. l‘ic<-r- BSores, an 1 all Blood and Skin Diseases. FoJ ft particulars, call or send stamp to Tl KKl'H BATH < O.. 98 3tH su. CINCINNATI, 0.1 jy3-di wtmy7,’7S Prescription Free. F OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood and all disorders brought or ingredients. Address Cincinnati. Ohio Dr. J J1ques <6 e<\ aec29-d*w I W OMAN’S MOST EFFECTIVE is a lovely complexion as imp CHARM b illed by _ ottles re daced to fl 00. 'iiisd bottles 25 cents. Sold by O. BUTLER. my2-W&Tb3m A MERICAN Soft CapiUleCo.’s Metallic Boxer Goods now ready. Address VICTOR E MAUGER, New York. my9-3m (SAuxtional. Southern Female College LAGRANGE, GEORGIA, W ITH a corps of nine practical teachers, opens the thirty-fifth annual fession the 26th of September, and closes Jme 19th, without vacation. In addition to tbe present commodi ous buildings, a new Chapel 50x100 feet, will be erected this fall. The highest advantages iu lit erary, music and art departments lumiehed at lowest charges. Our pupils bear off the premi ums for excellence in music and art—twelve m recent years. Drawing, calisthenics and vocal music free. Board, with washing, lights and fuel, $165 per annum. Tuition, $50; Music, $50; Art. $25 to $50. Write for catalogue. Corres pondence solicited. I. F. COX, President. jyl9-Th^&Tu«fcwlm KINDERGARTEN M RS. MARY E. WILBUR will receive chil dren trom four years old and upward for in - struction in the beautiful hystem of primary edu cation known as the AMERICAN KINDER GARTEN. The term of ten weeks will commence WED NESDAY, August 1st. For terms and particulars apply at 105 Jones street. jy24-tf Wesleyan Female Col lege MACON, GA. T HE Fortieth Annual Session begins on WEDNESDAY. September 19, 1817. The advantages in the Literary, Mudcal and Art De partments are unsurpassed. The charge for board and regular tuition for half the collegiate year varies, according to cl iss, from »I25 to 1140, which must be paid in advance. Thera is an extra charge for Music, Drawing, Painting and French. For Catalogue, apply to iFev. W. C. BASS, D.D., President, Or to Rev. C. W. SMITH, D. D. t Sec’y. ]yli-2in Augusta Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. T HE largest first class institution for young ladies m Virginia, with an able corps of twenty-five teachers. Opens the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEM BER, 1877. For catalogues containing full particulars, ap ply to MISS M. J. BALDWIN, Principal. je25-lm Staunton, Va. ASSIGNEE S NOTICE. I N BANKRUPTCY—SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, at Augusta, Ga., the 27th day of April. A. D. 187*. The i.ndersigned hereby gives notice of L.s appointment as Ami me: of J. Mason Rice, c£ Augusta, in the county of hichmond, and stale 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, j y9-M,3t Assignee. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— All persous having demands against William P. Fulton, deceased, are notified to present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed ly law. And all persons indebted to said deceased will make immediate payment to tbe undersign ed, at Dorchester, Liberty county, Ga. JUXC 29th, 1S77. EDWIN A. FULTON. jy2-M6t Adm'r estate Wm. P. Fulton. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. ~ IN BANKRUPTCY-SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA, GA., THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1S77. T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of hie apppoiutment as Assignee of Solomon Goodman, of MiJlen, County of hcriven and State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own i>etition by the District Court of said district. jy!2-Th,3t BERNARD BAUM, Assignee. NOTICE. r pHE undersigned hereby gives notice of hD A appointment assignee of J. B. Kautman A Co., Loaieeide, Jefferson county, and State of Georgia, who ha> been adjudged a bankrupt upo»- his own petition, by the District Court of tfcj Uni ten Sutes for the Southern Tistrictof Geor gia. LOUIS G. GROUSE, . , Assignee. Augusta, June 7. IS* 7. jyl9-i*h,3t ^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Sam uel V. Stiles will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admini^traiion on the estate ot George W. Stiles, late jf said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ai'. whom it may concern to l>e and appear before said coiu t to make objection (if any thev have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness, the Honorable John O. Febrjll, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day ot July, 1877. JOUN D. ROSS, jy4-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Counyt.— To all whom it ma7 concern: Whereas. Catherine J. Weekes will apply at the Court ci Ordinarj for Letters of Administration on the estate of William H. Weekes, late of said county, deceased. Tnese are, therefore, to cite acd admonish sli whom it may concern, to be and appear befoto said Court to make objection (l! any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fbrbiij- Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day cf July, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, Jy4-M,4t Clerk C. O. C. C. ^TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Brantley A. Denmark wi.l apply at the Com of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis trator on the estate of Margaret L. GrenvaJd, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear bet on? said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before tfie FIRST MONDAY IN OC TOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferriu, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 2i«t uay of June, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, Je22-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom It may concern: Whereas, Philip M Ku-seil and Robert Mclntire will apply at the Court of Ordinary lor Letters Dismissory as Executors of the last will and testament of Emanuel She/tall, late of said county, de ceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, lo be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they hav*-) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OC TOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 21st da> of June, 1S77. JOHN 1). ROSS, jc22-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas. Matilda King will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship on the persons cf Fraukie Patterson and Lewis Dunham, minor and orphan chi dren of Polly Patterson, late ot said county, deceased. The?e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they havr*) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN AU GUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of July, 1377. JOHN D. ROSS, jyJ-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that in terms of the law, guardianship on the property of Mary Agnes Courier, nee Brucker, minor, will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless some valid objection is made to his appointment. Witness the Honorable John O Febbill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 24th day cf July, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, ly25-M.4t Clerk C. O. C* C. O TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereas, John H. Deveaux and Louis B. Toomer will ap ply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Di*- missory as executors of the last will and testa ment of Solomon Weaver, late of said county, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all whorn 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. Ferbill, Ordi nary for Chatham county, this 31 st day of May, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, Jel-lamSm Clerk C. O. C. C. B ALTIMORE SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. Established in 1842. Principals—Mrs. Wilson M. Cary, Mrs. Gen. Jno. Pegram, Nos. 197 and 199 North Charles street. French the language spoken. jyI9-Th,S&Tu,2m I HAVE this day established myself as a COT TON BUYER AND BROKER at Columbus, Ga.. where I solicit the orders of my friends. J. B. HOLST. Columbus, Ga., July 18th, 1S77. jylF-lOt M ISS QUARTERMAN will open a school on MONDAY, July 3 >, at the Public School Building, comer of Barnard and Taylor streets. jy25-3t A NEW LOT OF THE CELEBRATED JEW£L CIGARS. AT $4 00 PER HUNDRED. Just Received. NEW supply of j\. Thompson’s Dental and Bui Tooth Soars; Hooper’s Fragr; Pastile*; a lot of Little Beauty N: a variety ol New Goods, at Metallic Hair Brushes; * " - "’an’s Carbolic t Fumigating it Lamps, and S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County To all whom it may concern : W herea?, Eliza E. Groover will apply at the Court cl Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles E. Groover, 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 ihe FIRST MON DAY IN SEPTEM BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Febrill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 24th day ct July. 1S77. JOHN D. ROSS, jy2.VM.4t Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To ail whom it may concern: Whereas, Joseph Goette will apply at the Court of Ordi nary for Letters of Administration on the estate of otho B. Young, late of said county, deceased. 1 hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection ( f any they have/ on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will l> granted. W itneas the Honorable John O. Fzrrill, Or dinary for Chatham county,thi*» 22d day of Jaly, 1877. JOHN D. ROSS, jy24-M.4t Clerk C. O. C. C. D DIVORCES legally aud quietly obtained in every State for incompatib lity, desertion, cruelty, non-support, or any statutory cause. Fee atier demee. 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 Business Men O B anybody else, supplied with Card, ol any tlie, color, or quality, printed ta one or mar oolan, promptly *t the tfcBxnt* an *os oma,