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riratfts. —, f rnve Aiken county, S. C., (gffTZ-At 1 ,r,, L A« KliWARD EsTII.I., ^il'liiik lateAto - turns. >«9 1 tnrs THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1877. „.’n .lid acquaintance of X t' - 1 family are respectfully in- s V i'» lS i^ funeral lrom tho corner of ' : 22E 4 °' dock THIS AF ‘ ^ZTTndze N<>» t* t* • " yrui-iication will l>e hold © (Thursday) VV lie Temple. a v- t ‘ “ lodges in this city and trail et .. v .d standing are fraternally ^Lfthrcu i* 1 = ; Vto attend. p iIA MILTON, W. M. ..yd« auRS-lt Protective As sociation. , • ,f 'lie above organization are est®. , i-regular meeting will be EVENING, August 2, at 8 ^‘^^j^imoortance will be brought ,“ Ju u and punctual attend- ^tbenneuwfe* ‘ /^qfltetea- p A UL DECKER, President. r0asJ . S.sety. aug2-lt_ Savannah Kille Association. ignti'di JjppggPgj§^}|j^| ; S^gHTau just 1877. •ansab Rifle Association,| - Association for rifle practice Hermitage THIS AKTER- 0 »'■ 4 i'. c, Avi'V leave from in front of the ; •:;« o'clock punctually, r . ' R. U. ANDSRSOM, President. ' m , navJfc’y and Trees. angg-1 Ftlric , ( .|iV r. A. and B. Society. s of the above Society are hereby • •tairlla.l at 3 o’clock THIS ‘ ./niMid the fn&eral of onr late !,ml- Bkisan, from his late A on and Walker streets. \VM. HUSSEY, President. ,v, Secretary • aug2-lt Attention, SchueUen, JOHN SCHWARZ, President. ■ v, Kolb, Sec’y. aug2-l ljii»ll CKUSADEBS. j- D l 0 „ of tiic Orange and Green. . . -oi i:.e Irish Crusaders will be held - EYLN’ING at their new Hall, . : ii 1 -} aud Abercorn streets, at S THE PRESIDENT, ry. aug2-lt Important Notice. ; E r [i. e plant* re, factors and all in- ; ;on and sale of rice will be t -s Tills EVENING, a: the office I’; tcliar-.i .v Morrell, 63 Bay street. nance will be presented, and • a jaitre acreage will be present. Iprcial plotters. Solicc to Tax Payers. having made their report ,,• ruents in the city to July 1st, ,L> win be open tor inspection for thirty JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer. Murder Will (jut. ist Flower” was discov- refor Dyspepsia and Liver .. \ u 1 v. : iiin dyspeptics made known to isily and quickly they had , , it.- - sc*. The great merits of -;vs .vlMUaT FLOWER became heralded . ; ’ , • hy one sufferer to another, L oithont advertising, its srie has become very town in t lie United sari-fi.-iiiui u No person suffering with V" a;l ii. h-a ache, costiveness, palpitation , ar-. iue-tion, low spirits, etc., can relief. (Jo to your - . !!u: r, S .lomons & Co., and Lipp- V _• t a bottle for 7ft cents and try c !m,;rLr 10 cents. dcclS-deowly Printing and Binding', ■:i l of I’riMing, from a Visiting Card to Foster, and Book Binding and Blank "factoring in all its branches, at the , v£ w- Printing House, No. 3 Whitaker dcc4-tf (friurstioaal. Kflierii female College LAGRANGE, GEORGIA, Jim a corps of nine practical teachers, 1 p :.? the thirty-fifth annual fession the - s Jane 19th, without iti-ji:. In addition Jo the present commodi- • 50x100 feet, wiD be -trti ‘. i- f-J 'I he highest advantages in lit- artnu nts furnished at pupils bear off the premi- ; :o-. •'■■•liui in muse and art—twelve m -year-. 1-rawing, calisthenics and vocal with washing, lights and Tuition, $60; Music, $50; L L r < t . Write for catalogue. Corres- ^He solicited. I. F. COX, President. M&Tn&wlm io Xono College, •MACON. GEORGIA. flClastital and Commercial Course. “k 1 - . situated on a beautiful emi- ME " itli splendid grove and rccrea- L’Tound-. . very advantage to the stu- Mor txercise and health] Si ptember SUN em^-Eear;. Tuition ana washing, $250 per t for farther particulars address Rev. C. P. GABOURY, »'-JlafbJvv,Cvv President. LNBERGAltTEN E. WILBUR will receive chil- hom four years old and upward for in- In the be&atifnl system of primary edu- klBN a ;i ‘ tL ° AMEi y CAN KINDEK- °; J' n W" ’gs will commence WED- ilars apply at 105 Jones jy24«t£ e deyan female Col lege MACON, UA. Annual Session begins on September 19, 18U. The -' ::erary, Mu-ical and Art De- . rpassod. The charge for ! ; r - •'tuition for half the collegiate i- '.' ;i : r n to cl iss, from 1125 to *140, h rhuT.' tvance. There is an L . '‘“ ‘ e tor Music, Drawing, Painting and ^ Catalogue, apply to lOr - , u • 1 • LASS, D.I)., President, I rH, D. D., Sec’y. I ' <>l p LERN HOME SCHOOL | RES and LITTLE GIRLS. ' Vi!s oo M. Cary, Mr.-. Gen. 1 v ; :,d 1'j‘j North Charles l“-Tt sS spoken. til, ^iudtttg, &t. fdBLl S H E l) 1H o O . M*E0. X. NICHOLS, l * ®teb, mm NND— !| k l*°ok .Manufacturer, LAV STKEET, 'lesircs to inform his patrons image caused by the [ . --’ I-!;:m ut has betn repaired, to 611 uny orders for I'lNpING that may be entrnfted J : i ' laiilities in the way of I . full stocks ci papers, | , . • un<i bis own personal auper- r • I ji.L ,( iod work, promptness in r‘- . 1 ‘‘ fitra, and prices as low as the I workmanship considered. 1 Patronage is solicited. °LO. N. NICHOL,^. iiobacro. i(> BACC< >. lists V — r i: : °ccuneechee, Tar Hee 1 PSJ* onfpouuS” 8 TOb “ CO ’ in q “- Poking Tobacco. BJ choice* i\?i cad . dieB Lump '1 obacco. tu 8l ‘ e hy 8llC Ci S ara * Ju8t received ^•ACiiORN & CUNNINGHAM. ’h - J ^Crcam Garden every ^ Jy30-6t . wu ue iouna on file at the following places : Ne A 'L Yor Jr !* erald heading Room, No Cl AVe ^" d « V.° I>era - E rance“ ’ 61 New York Cotton Exchange. Mercantile Library, Mew York. Cornwall Library and Reanintr wall on the Ilud on Ne ““o‘rk. ”* C ° ra ' w. .!. Carlton, 39 Paik Row. New Ynrt tefS; SirSJSj §« fofeity. S.M. rettengili & <S? T L ^X. & °°- 27 CUy U »" ^arc^N-ew p at ?> 8 ^ L 2- Cke ’ Sf Park Row, New York citv Ymk“ d 72 ABtor Houae. '^ew G York' lt “ weI1& Co - 10 Spruce street, New frZuewvS St, “ tlr0O:,1 ' a 15 au "“’ 4 ^oreanffle Library, Phi'ade'phia, Pa. ‘^wsassSA c °- 607 ««e., ^^e^Phnade.rph C i 0 a, n ¥L ChU ' 6mat “ d Ki ^ tk *‘&«%5Ek* Co - 701 C1 “ “ t ^‘* S Mas Felt " nsU1 & C ° 1 10 State 8trect . Boston, S ‘ k°n;,F‘ 5 v 2fS* n g t °n street, Boston, Mass. Bost?n?Mass 8tollay a BaUdill «- “roet, T MaLsf V!U1S ’ 106 Waehin 8 t o n street, Boston, Boston yEtheninm Library. Boston. Mass. C *cago. C Ii? k & C ° M 87 Dearbora street, Chi- 0 'c^LflL t * 00 ,Ko - 4 Trihune bniiding, Chi- VO c“?i’nn“’. B OUo :Cantil0 L,brary AfBocialiM ’ Ohio yChen ’ Pite ' a 0pcra Uo “ e ' F I n P f!32: 16S v ‘he street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4nsti: Ohfo“’ 190 West Fo:lrth 8treet - Cin- „ in M , F . lm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. M. M Sheffield Cc., St. Louis, Mo. Howell & Chesman, St. Louis, Mo. Mercantile Library Atluenum. Baltimore. Md. M alker, Taylor & Co., 134 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Jones & Markoe, 282 sr-uth street, Baltimore,Md. r. A Hic.iardson, Baltimore Sun Room, 1317 F street, Washington, D. C. American Press A eociaUon, 14.8 P street, Washington, D. C. saver & Cj., 116 Southfield street, Pitts- bn-g. Pa. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Thos. McIntyre, 12 Commercial street, New Orleans, La. R- T. Logan, Advertising Agent, Charleston,S. C. x oung Men s Library, Atlanta, Ga. Sidney Herbert wincey, Atlanta correspondent Mounin’g News, office 73 and 74 Noicross Block, Atlanta. Ga. Macon Public Library and Historical Society, Macon, Georgia. Young Men's Library Association, Augusta. Augusta Exchange, Augusta, Georgia, TIbx0 of Closing tho flails. Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 9.00 a. m. Western maii via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 3:00 p. w, Thomasvillc and other points west of Dupont, 3:00 p. m. Darien., ?: Op. m.; Brunswick, 3:00 p. m. Savannah River, 9 a in. Wednesdays. Millecigeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m. Index to New Advertlsementa. Solomon’s Lodge meets to-night. Liquor Dealers’ Association meets to-night. Irieh Crusaders meet to-night. Schnetzen meet to-night. Important notice to rice planters. St. Patrick’s T.A. & B. Society meets to-night Attention Savannah Rifle Association. Fresh turnip seed—O. Butler. Fruits—James E. Walter. Copartntrehip notice—Frank & Co. Situation as housekeeper wanted. Photographs, etc.—J. N. Wilson. Pupils wanted by Mrs. J. S. Hutton. Southern Masonic Female College. Auction sale by Dorsett & Kennedy. Schedule of S earner Rockaway. Notice by I. Dasher & Co. Sundries—C. L. Gilbert & Co. Closing out millinery—K. Platsliek. Steamer Rapidan sails August 4th. Steamer Gen. Barnes sails August 15th. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Falling barometer, increasing winds, cloudy and rainy weather, with stationary or lower temperature, higher, followed by lower pressure, and rainy,followed by partly cloudy weather. Ktver Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was fivo feet, a fall of four ioches in the preceding twenty-four hours. Signal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records : 1876 I 1S77. 7 a.m.......... 71 ;7 a. m 7S 2 p. m 82 2 p. 8* 4:13 p. in S4;4:19 p. m 88 9 p.m............... 75{9 p. 80 10:44 p. m 73 10:44 p. m 7S Maximum.... 84 ; Maxiinum 89 Minimum 70iMiuimum 74 Mean temperature of | Mean temperature of day 75.7, day - 8'2 Rainfall 0.23 inches. |Kainfall 00 inches. CRUSHED under A BED. All Infant’s Neck Broken—lnuneet. Coroner Chisholm yesterday held an in quest on the body of Bella Green, a colored infant, aged four months, at a house on Mrs. Cooper’s farm, on the Ogee- ehes road, four miles from the city. The parents of the child stated that it was apparently perfectly well the preceding night, and had been put to sleep on a pallet raised a short distance from the floor. Du ring the night the mother had been aroused once, and had found the ^ child sleeping quietly. About five o’clock the mother got up and discovered that the child was not in the bed, and upon looking fur her discovered that she had rolled off and under the pallet. Upon drawing the child ont, the body was found to be per fectly cold. The imoressioo was that the infant had Been suffocated, but the Coroner deemed it proper under the circumstancss to make an examination of the body. He thus ascertained that the child’s Deck was broken, it evidently having ialleu on its head. A verdict was thereupon rendered that the deceased had come to its death by accident which broke its neck. Kiiilllls of 1’yHiia* on n Serenade. The Knights of Pythias were out last night with the Savannah Guards’ Band on a seienading tour. They visited the resi dences of the various newly elec ted officers of the Grand Lodge, and complimented them with numerous poDuiar airs. They must have had a very piliy time, as they reached the Mobsimi News office shortly after two o’clock turn morning and favored us with Dixie and other inspiring tunes. The committee seemed full ot vim, and said they had not completed their visiting list, and didnt expect to “go homo till morning. We tetidcr our acknowledgements for the com pliment of remembrance on bo pleasant an occasion. Personal. Mr. T. B. Littlefield, of the Jesop (Ga.) Sentinel, was in town yesterday. We are glad to learn that his paper is doing well, as it is one of the best weeklies in tins part of ° Mrf S. E. Bothwell, formerly of the firm of Bothwell * Woodbridge, bat who remov- ed to Augusta about five years ago, arrived here yesterday. He expects to commence business again in this city in a short time. I. Dasher & C’o. Mr. J. P. Germaine, who has been with the old house of Lathrop & Co. for the past ten years, has, since that house closed ont, con nected himself with the firm of L Dasher & Co., by purchasing an interest in their busi ness, as will be eeon by their advertisement elsewhere. The many friends of Mr. Ger maine, both in the city and country, will be glad to learn that he has entered business on his own account. Matrimonial. The times nor the intense heat dismays not the average colored citizen, among which class the matrimonial fever rages with unabated vigor. During the past mouth there were thirty-two marriage “censes issued lrorn the Ordinary’s office Of these twenty-four were issued to colored persons, and ouly eight to whites. Petty Krauile and Swindles. Beware of Baking Powders which are pnt up short weights. A manufacturer who swindles, kr.owipgly, in weight will not hesi tate to sell adulterated baking powder. Dooley’s Yeast Powder bas a '"OrM-wide reputation for perfect purity and always be ing fall weight. It bears every test for su perior excellence. Finest and best selected stock of Embroideries and Laces of all descriptions, at extremely low figures, at Altmayer’s. G’sn-' 1 Havana Cigars, for 5c., at Keedy’s. jyl9-tf Large tumblers Jelly! for 10c„ aFJccdy’s. jyl9-tf Toilet Soaps, 50c. per dozeD, at Kecdy’s. jyl9-tf Sice Table Butter, 25c. per 15., at Keedy’s. iyl3-tf Onr prices on Shoes not to be compctedwilh, at Altmayer’s. 8 2tt> bars Colgate’s Soap for $1 at Keedy’s. jy!9 tf "atter. and Thing. Laconically Noted. The Irish Crusaders will meet in council to-night. Clocks are striking and men are taking time by the forelock. The Liquor Dealers Association have an important meeting to-night. The rice planters and J actors meet this evening on important business. Parser Sparbawk, of the Rapidan, has our thanks for courtesies extended. A ^ 0De o’clock this morning not an arrest had been recorded at the barracks. Our merchants are making their prepara tions for an active business season. The Savannah Rifle Association have a practice at the Hermitage this afternoon. Now is the time to preserve brandy by putting peaches in it. Peaches are so cheap. The Schuetzen Society will discuss some highly important matters at their meeting to-night. Visitors to Tybee will be interested in the new schedule announced by the steamer Rockaway. The collectors were on the war path yes- terdav with their pleasant little monthly bdlet douz. The interments in Charleston last week numbered forty—eighteen whites and twenty-two colored. There were a large number of strangers in the city yesterday, more than we have seen any day duriDg the summer. Messrs. J. C. Bruyn and W. H. Bennett returned home by the Rapidan yesterday morning, greatly improved by their trip. Some of the representatives left for Gaiuesville last night to attend the meeting of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. The OglethorpeB are going stroug for that individual priz-i at the regimental picnic. A number of the members entered, for the contest, last night. Among the paesengers by the General Barnes for New York yesterday, were Capt. S. Yates Levy and wife, Mrs. Dr. J. G, Thomas and Mrs. C. H. Way. The riflemen of Savannah and Augusta would, we understand, receive with satisfac tion the announcement of a premium for rifle teams at the State Fair at Atlanta. Mr. L. C. Berrien, President of the Dixie Base Ball Club, has been made the recipient of a handsome silver pitcher and goblets, from the members, as a token of regard and esteem. “Bramble,” the two-year-old horse men tioned in our telegraphic dispatches yester day as having won a race at Saratoga on Tuesday, is owned by Mr. J. W. Crawford, of Augusta. The Teachers’ Convention, State Agricul tural Convention, Grand Encampment of O id Fellows, and several other important meetings will be held at different points in the State daring this month. We hear there is a prospect that the managers of the Thomasville Fair will offer a premium for the best rifle club team in 'the State. lu this event we think entries will be made from Savannah. Mr. Charles Coliins has been for some weeks past makiug considerable alterations in his residence, coiner of Tattnall and Ber rien streete, and in his property adjoining, and the houses now have the appearance of new ones. Among the passengers who arrived by the Rapidan from New York yesterday was the new Spanish Vice-Consul for our port, Mr. A. de Goicorche, who takes the place of Mr. F. Grauados, the present Vice-Consul, the latter having been appointed a full Consul. Tho shed of the Barnard Street Railroad at the Laurel Grove terminus has been planked, and it is now a very pleasant place to rest in alter a walk through the cemetery. A substantial crossing and sidewalk from the shtd to the entrance to Laurel Grove is now being constructed. The Sad Accident at White Ji 1 uIi'. Brief mention was made in jesterdav’s News of the accidental drowning of one of tho orphan children at White Biuff on Tuesday, the particulars of which could not then be obtained. It seems that one of tho Sisters, as has been tho custom, accompanied tho children to the bath house, and personally attended to the bathing of the smaller ones, taking them in the water one at the time and dipping them. Tho tide had gone out when the children were taken to the bath house, it being after three o’clock, and there was not quito three feet of water in the furthest portion of the bath house. Several of the children had been carried out by the Sister and dipped and were then seated on the stops for some of the o'.der girls to take into the room above aDd dress. AmoDg them was little Aggie Reilly, the deceased, aged about nine years, who was a cripple from paralysis of the entire left side of the body, aud whose mind was also affected. After dipping her, tho Sister carried her to the steps and told her to remain there until she had attended to cne of tho other children, aud she would dress her. The little one was reluctant to leave tho water and asked to be taken in again, which request was de clined. The Sister then gave her attention to the other children and was not conscious that Aggie had left her place until her at tention was attracted by seeing the body in the water, which had in the mean while become quite muddy at the foot of the bith house. It is supposed the child’s anxiety to eDjoy another dip in duced her to disobey the injunction given her, and in makiDg her way into the water she slipped on the planks, which were cov ered with mud, and being helpless, was unable to recover her footing, and was thus drowned. The body was at once removed to the lawn, aDd one of the girls thought she de tected a convulsive motion of the hand and arm. It was believed that life was not en tirely extinct, and every meaus of resuscita- tion were employed but without avail. Yesterday morniDg Father T&uqneray preached the funeral sermon at tho Orphan age, which is described as beiDg very affect- iug. The children were deeply attached to the deceased on account of her physical infirmi ties, and her sad and sudden death shrouded their young hearts in sorrow. The remains were brought to the city during the day and interred in the Cathedral Cemetery. The Barlow's Stenmer-A Satisfactory Test. The steamer of Bartow Fire Company, which has just undergone most thorough and complete repairs, was yesterday even ing subjected to a test, under direction of Chief Blair and Assistant Chief Butler, and with the most satisfactory results. She worked like a charm, and after a trial at the ping on South Broad street, opposite Fire man’s Hall, when she threw a magnificent stream, she was taken down to Reynolds square. Water was there obtained from the cistern, in order to test her suction proper ties, and she “performed” with equal satisfaction. The steamer is now as good as new, and the Bartows have cause to feel proud of her. New tubes have been put in, aud her boiler has been thor oughly repaired at the shops of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Whilst these repairs were being made the remainder of the steamer was taken entirely apart by Engi neer McCarthy, of the company, and most beautifully cleaned and put in excellent order, and her brass and ornamen tal work is as bright as a mirror. The wheels, which now are the handsomast we have ever seen on a steamer, whero made at the shops of Mr. Alfred I^ent. The best seasoned wood has been used, new spokes introduced and new ties pnt on. The paint ing, which wa° also done at Mr. Kent’s place, is really beautiful, and reflects credit upon the artist and the establishment. Incendiarism or Accidental Fire. About half-past nine o’clock yesterday morning firo was seen issuing from odo of four small wooden buildings on Liberty street, corner of Reynolds. An alarm was turned in from station No. 25, at tho freight depot of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, di rectly opposite, and the Fire Department responded promptly. The 4 re evidently been burning somo minutes beforo the alarm was given and had gained some headway by the time the department reached tlie scene. By hard work, however, an extensive conflagration was prevented, and the fire was confined principally to tbe house in which it origi nated. The roots of the adjoining tene- rneiits were burned, and the buildings dam- aged somewhat by water. Tho houses were unoccupied, and were the property of Mr. John N’icoIsod, who had insurance in the WiHiamabnrch City Insurance Company, represented by Captain J. F. Wheaton, for $1 ooo. VVe are informed that some of the Iffiys in the ricinitv were ia the habit of goiDg into the houses, which are easy of access, and playing, and a party were Been about the premises shortly before the fire was dis covered. The supposition iq therefore, that the building was either accidentally or pur posely set on fire by somo of them. Unainilable Letter.. Held fok Postage.—G. W. Alley, city; J. Savage, Tybee Island; W. E. Bnrbadge, B. & A. R. K.; J. W. Miller, 84 M. & B. R. R.; M Caswell Homerville, Ga.; Woodward & Sherwood, New York; W. J. Cameron, Bell Creek- M. W. Seeback, Green Point; Anna y. Moore, Macon, Ga.; Henry Young, ; Dr. A. J. Semmes, city. The Great Reform. In these days of strikes aud reforms, it is refreshing to learn that something practi cal has at last been accomplished. Now, Meyer, that venerable old Egyptian, at 35 Whitaker street, offers the great reform ci^ar, a genuine “ten-center,” for five cents. If”that ain’t a “reform” and a “strike,” what is it? aug2-N&Ttf Continuous effort impoverishes the blood unless it be kept pure hy a suitable food and (when needed) Dr. Bull’s Blood Mix ture. 1 THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Amicable Adjustment of jhe Differences Between the Company and Employes. Yesterday morniDg the joint committee of twenty-one, representing tho various de partments of the Central Railroad, met the President and Board of Directors at the banking house on Bay street, for the pur pose of conferring in regard to the pro posed reduction of wages or. the first of September next. The secretary of the committee read a paper sotting forth the objects of t-lie con ference and stating that the matter had been fnlly disenssed on the 27th ult., at an interview with Mr. Rogers, the General Superintendent, and Mr. Corrwell, one of the Directors, and the only member of the board in the city at the time; that after a full interchange of views on the subject, Mr. Cornwell had, on behalf of the com pany, agreed to tnelr demands so far as the suspension of the order for the reduc tion of their wages on tho 1st of September was concerned. The committee having, however, carefully considered the request for the twelve months guarantee, as specified in their appeal, and being impressed with the be lief that the board would give due regard to the exigencies of the times and the circum stances of the employes’ demand, and being aware of the inability of the company to do more than meet its current expenses, de cided to withdraw that demand, and to leave the whole matter to the good judgment and liberality of the Board of Directors. In conclusion, the committee said they declaimed any affiliation whatever with any party or parties except the employes of the company, and asserted emphatically they bad not organized this movement with & view to incite any disturbance. This appeal aud the statement of tho with drawal of the demand for the twelve months guarantee was received with general satisfaction by the board, and had the effect of establishing harmonious feelings at once. Colonel Wadley replied to the committee in a very feeling manner. He stated he had come from the ranks of the workingmen, and sympathized with them in all that con cerned their welfare, but he had also to con sider the interests of the thousands of stockholders, many of them widows and or phans, who had been in many instances de prived entirely of their support by the di minished earnings of the company, its in come being largely reduced by competing roads. These opposition lines had re duced the pay of their employes, and it was necessary for tho Central Railroad to curtail its expenses so as to compete with them for tho general business. The Board of Directors, he said, would extend the time for the redaction from August 1st for three months, at the expiration of which time, unless some great change iu the state of the country took place (which, however, he had no reason to anticipate), a redaction would be inevitably made. That the extension of the time was given so as to affjrd every man ampie opportunity of securing other employment if he so desired aui bettering his condition. Colonel Wadley further stated that the reduction heretofore made aud that now pioposed not only applied to tho pay of the machinists and laborers, bat to the Presi dent and the officers of tho road. At the conclusion of the discussion, the following resolution was adopted by the com mittee: Resolved, That this meeting do present their thanks to tho President and Board of Directors for their very kind and considerate manner in fully discusding the matter brought beforo tbem, aud giving satisfac tion to the joint committee. Tho conference was then brought to a close, aud with Fatiafactory feelings appa rently between all parties. ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE CONFIRMED. In the afternoon a mass meeting of the employes was held in the round house to hear the report of tho joint committee of twenty-one. After the rosalt of the inter view with the President and Directors had been stated tho following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, The grievances that have been obvious among the employes of this com pany for the past few days haviug been satisfactorily adjusted by the President aud Board of Directors; and Whereas, Your committee having been met by them in the most courteous manner, be it, therefore, Resolved, That we, the employes of the Central Railroad, tender to the President and Board of Directors, with the General Superintendent, a vote of thanks for their prompt action in the consideration of our appeal, aud that a copy of those resolu tions be transmitted to tho President, Super intendent and Board of Directors. It was also ordered that tho above be published. H. G. Everitt, Secretary of the Meeting. Thus is peaceably and satisfactorily ter minated what at one time threatened to be a strike which would have injured our city for years to come. The Savannah and Charleston Railroad. The following exceptions were filed Tuesday by the Hou. C. G. Memminger to the report of the referee in tho case of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad: First. Because the lien created by tho act of 1853 was not a security given to the holders of bonds issued under that statute (as declared by the said referee), but was an indemnity to tho State to protect her from loss under the guarantee authorized by the statute. Second. Because as holder of such in demnity tho State has full power to post pone the aamo in behalf of the bonds issued under the act of 1869. Third. Because the said postponement was clearly authorized by the fifth section of the act of 18G9. Fourth. Because the road, having boon ruinod by the calamities of war, and tho evidence having established that it could not have been restored without a loan from other parties, and that such loan could not have been effected without being allowed precedence in payment, the State, even as the mere trustee, was authorized to make the said postponement, directed by the act of 1869. Fifth. Because the six per cent. Landhold ers having stood by and allowed the road to bo rebuilt with the money furnished by the seven percent, bondholders, without notice of any objection, and with full knowledge of the facta established by the evidence, are precluded from setting up any claim of pre cedence over the said seven per cent, bond holders. * Sixth. Because the referee has reported certain bonds as proved which were issued under the act of 1869 to tho holders of cou pons of the six per cent, bondholders guar anteed by the State, by the acceptance of which bonds the holders of said six per cent, bonds ratified the provisions of the act of 1869, and has failed to set forth the par ticular bonds to which said coupons had been attached, which aro therefore post poned to the seven per cent, bonds. Seventh. Because the referee should have reported as matter of law that tho bonds issued under the act of 1869 are entitled to preference over all other claims. Memminger, Pinckney & Jervey, For Executor of Cutting. We join in the following exceptions, and to them add the following: That the hold ers of the Charleston and Savannah Bail- road six per cent, bonds, who presented their coupons to the Savannah and Charles ton Railroad Company and received pay ment from them after tho passago of the act of 1869, thereby definitely accepted the terms of the act. McCrady & Son. general Debility and Liver Complaint. Elsah, Illinois. R. V. Pierce, M. D. t Buffalo, N. Y,: Dear Sir—My wife has been taking your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets for her liver and general debility, and has found them to be good medicines, and would re commend them to all sufferers from liver complaint, sour stomach and general de bility. Yours fraternally, 1 N. E. Harmon, Pastor M. E. Church. (■rent Bnrguimi in Accordeons. Accordeons and fine French flutinas, slightly damaged by the fire July 2d, at less than cost. jj30-M&Thtf Ludden & Bates. Superb Plan®* for Kent Cheap. Two magnificent Hallet & D&vis upright, $700 pianos for rent very cheap until Qcto- 1, or longer. jy30-MAThtf Ludden & Bates. To the LadieN. Sixty pairs Misses’ Sergj Lace Boots at $i, worth $1 If j sixty pairs Misses’ £crgj Croquet Slippers at $1 25, worth $2. We are offering the above bargains to close the lot at 153 Broughton street. augl-tf C. W. Brunseii & Son. For Thirty Days. To make room for our largo fall stock we have reduced the price of each article in Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Infants’, Gents’ and Boys Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks and Traveling Bags, at 153 Broughton streot. augl-tf C. W. Brunner k Son. Ilata, II u.tm. All at cost prices, at 153 Broughton street. For good bargains go to aagl-tl C. W. Brunner & Son’s. Reedy has the largest stock of Lemons on hand in the city, and is selling them from $5 to $6 50 per box. Don’t forget to give him a call. Coun try orders promptly filled. All Lemons shipped guaranteed sound and in good order. jyl9-tf Good Batter at 25c. per pound Choice Family Flour at 5c. per pound, line Hams at 12>tfc. per pound, at A. C. Harmon & Co.’s, je26-tf 31 Whitaker street. Still offering gieat inducements in our large and well selected stock of Hosiery, Notions, Shoes, etc., at Altmayer’s. jy30-tf Shirts of every description made to order. A fit guaranteed. G. Dreyfus, 133 Congress street. jyd-F,M*Wtf A mysterious affair. A Jinn Taken from Hi® Home by Unknown Parties aid Killed. *Wfflirinal. On Tuesday morning Coroner Chisholm was notified of the death of one Edward MorrisoD, colored, near ParramOre Hill, in Scriven county, from wounds received at the hands of three unknown men. He at once proceeded to the place for the purpose of holding an inquest and investigating tho circumstances of the crime. The house of the deceased, it appears, was visited on Thursday night, the 26.h of July, by a party of three white men (on pretense of search ing for some person), who seized aDd carried him off some distance and then shot him. The deceased lived on the plantation of Mrs. Dehoney, near No. 74, Central Railroad. Who the parties “were is not definitely known, though the wife of Morrison states that before her husband died ho said he thought he recog nized one of the men, aud mentioned hia name. The cause cf this outrage is shrouded somewhat in mystery, there being no explanation of it other than that afforded by the testimony of Charity Morrison, the wife of the deceased. Morrison was shot on the night of the 26th, and died the follow ing Monday, four days afterwards. Iu this connection it may be well to recall attention to the account given in the Morn ing News of the shooting of Mr. Edward Joscelyn, the Postmas.er at No. 7£ Central Railroad, by some unknown parties, who called him to his door ou Thursday n.ght, the 19th instant, and upon h s appearance fired upon btm, wounding him in three places. As stated, Mr. Joscelyn came to Savannah to have hts injuries at tended to, and is, we understand, still in the city. Dr. Chisholm, the Coroner, yesterday made inquiries concerning his whereabouts, but was unable to obtain auy information. He is anxions to learn Mr. Juscelyn’s address, and will bo pleaeed to receive a communication from him. the inquest. Upon reaching the plantation of Mr. Dehonev the Coroner proceeded to the house where the body of Morrison was lying, and securing a jury from the colored men in the vicinity opened the inquest. It wis ascertained that no one was pre sent at the time of the shooting except the wife of the deceased, and conseqaentlv no other witness was examined. Below we give a copy of the official report of the testi mony: Charity Morrison, colored, being duly sworn, cays : I recognize the deceased as my husband; he was employed by Mr. Edward Joscelyn as laborer on his farm; Mr. Joscelyn was postmaster at that p’.ace ho was shot about the 2G.h of this month; don’t know who shot him; he was shot at an early hour iu the night; three white men came in the house with a search warrant and said they were looking for an other man who had been in a fight; deceased told them to come in and look, that there were no others in there but bis wife and child; one of the men walked to my room door and asked me who was in bed with me; I told them no one except my little baby; one of them then asked my husband for the lamp which he held in his hand to light his pipe, and my husband referred him to a box of matches; the three theD caught hold of him and drag ged him out of the house; I have beard my husband say that he thought he knew the one who shot him—that is, a man by tho name of Wm. Calhoun; he ran about fifty yards after he was shot, and asked Mr. Buxke Joscelyn to let him into his house; Mr. Edward Joscelyn was wounded before my husband ; L brought him down on tho train last Friday ; my husband opened tho door for them when they came; he v was shot through the right shoulder; about two months age he had a law suit with Mr. C. A. Cloud; Mr. Edward Joscelvn stood my husband’s bonds; the suit was tried at the place they call the Precinct the first time, and afterwards it was tried at Sylvauia; I saw the men when they came in my house; my husband has never had any words with Mr. Cloud since the trial, aud every body seemed to be ou friendly terms with him, and some of them advised him to run av/ay, but ho said he had done nothing to run away for, and as Mr. Joscelyn had teen good enough to stand his bonds he would stand in his own shoes; ho has been work ing for Mr. Cloud, but has never got paid for it; he worked for Mr. Cloud last year from January to January for ten dollars per month. (Signed) Charity Morrison, colored. With this information beforo them, the jury, after consideration, rendered the fol lowing verdict. We, the jury, find that the deceased, Ed ward .Morrison, colored, came to hia death by a pistol shot wouud iu the right shoulder, and we consider it willful murder, by par ties uukuown. Closing out ou- large stock of Millinery Goods and Parasols, at 25 per cent, below cost, at Alt mayer’s. jy30-tf A call will suffice to sLow to the consumer the bargains offered throughout our entire stock, at Altmayer’s. jy30-tf All kinds cf Flavoring Extracts at Reedy’s. jyl9-tf New Northern Potatoes at Reedy’s. jy!9-tf Gold Dust Whisky, $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. jyl9-tf You can buy new Market Baskets, at 25c, at Reedy’s. iy!9-if %attis aad Restaurants?. FERRELL’S RESTAURANT, 158 and 1(50 Bryan Street, OPPOSITE NEW MARKET. OPEN BAY AND NIGHT Terms $2 per. I>ay. T HE entire building has been renovated, and the Furniture and Upholstery is ENTIRELY NEW. The public can rely upon the BEbT THE MARKET AFFORDS to eat or drink. CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES will be at the several railroad depots and at all steamboat and steamship landings to take parties to the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. —ASK FOR— Mr. Murray’s ’Bus, —AND— RIDE UP FREE TO FERRELL’S. je!2-dtfcw6m (Tin footing, &c. Swedish Faint! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THIS CELEBRATED P A_ I N T, 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 Hoofs ever introduced in this city. Tin Booling, 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 STREBT. gry ©oofls. Closing Ont Sale —OF- SBTGOODS! C ommencing this day, at iss Broughton street, and to continue for the next 60 days, for CASH. All persons indebted to me will please call and settle their accounts, as I am closing business. j. j. Mcgowan. augl-lm2p ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Airue, the mercurial diseased patient how they re covered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite —they ,will tell you by tak ing SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA TOR. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi cine in the World ! For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, bick Hesdacbe, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Hear* M n»n, etc., etc. lhis unrivalled Southern Kernel v "--’■-anted not to contain a single paitiele Ot Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub8itun,c, out is PURELY YEGKTABLfc, containing those Southern Roo ts and Herbs which an all wise Providence has placed in coun tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. The Symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Fain in the Back, trides or Joints, of:en mistaken for Rheumatism, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter nately costive and tax; Hea ache; Loss of memo ry, with a painful sensation of haring failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough, often mis taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms ttfend 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. i can recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. LEWIS G. WINDER, 1,625 Master street. Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia. “We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throb bing Headache, It is the hett medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies l>efore Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us.’’—Ed. Telegraph ami Messenger, Macon, Oa Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MacoD, Ga., and Philadelphia. Price $\ 00. Sold by all Druggists. jy2t-8 f Tu,Th&w,ly Malarial Poison. A Seyer Failing Antidote. S UCH is tie control exercised by the BUFFA LO LITHIA WATERS over Chronic Inter mittent and Remittent Fever and the engorge ments of the Liver and Spleen often attending them, and, indeed, in all diseases of MALARIAL ORIGIN, that they are regarded by the medical men of the surrounding country A-S 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 mineral waters ot the mountains of Virgini i. 1 hese Waters are for sale in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles at $5 per case, AT THE SPRINGS. They can be had of Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, at $5 50 per case. Springs pamphlets sent to any addrets, or can be had of Pure *11, Ladd & Co. The season commences June 1st. THOMAS F. GOODE. Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. sep30-ly fe j? HAPPY RELIEF IO . .ILriltS Tft from the effects of Errors )d Abuses - z in early life. .iL-iuhood Restored. R - < Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatm. nt. New ami — ' rvmirkable remedies. Boo-sand cir- C culars seut free iu scaled envelopes Address HOWA KD ASSOCIATION, r ' ** 41 i N. Ninth .“treet, Philadelphia, Pa. s < An Institution haring a high repu- ation for honorible conduct and pro- ' t'-. it ssional skill. mvl7-Jv . U IT li 1 FFRURti from LOST MAN- F rFiliEilto HOOD. SI PUILIS, Or any disease caused by Indiscretion, who have given up all hope, after trying in vai ; all the SO- CALLED remedies, will find the only sure relief by calling at, or tending stamp for free, confi dential and beneficial advice to t e old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 SYCA MORE ST., CINCINNATI. Write or call and examine its Museum of Life Size Models of Cases CURED, and you will be convinced it is the only Institute that HAS and CAN success fully treat these ailments. NO CHARGE to re sponsible persons for treatment till cured. jy3-diwtmy7,’78 D R. RICORD’S Essence of Life restores man hood ana the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in four weeks, from what ever cau-e arising. Failure impossible. Beware ot advertisers who effur i o-called Free Prescrip tions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. V» hatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Fent hy express anywhere. So e Agent, Dr. JOS. JAQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggists supplied. jy6-iy Prescription Free- I p OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness ’ Lost Manhood and all disorders brought or hy indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address Dr. JAQUES & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio dec29-d&w y VI7 OMAN’S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM V V is a lovely complexion as imparted by Gouraud’s Olympian Cream. Large bottles re duced to $1 Oo. 'Trial bottles 25 cents. Sold hy O. BUTLER. my2 W&Th3m A MERICAN Soft Capsule Co.’s Metallic Boxet Gcods now ready. Address VICTOR E MAUGER, New York. my9-3m Coparhtfrsfiip gctirrsi. NOTICE. T HE subscribers having sold their entire etock of CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, UPHOL STERY GOODS, etc., to Mb. EMIL A. SCQWAltZ, would recommend their customers requiring eucIi [ oods to him. LATH SOP & CO. Savannah, July 31, 1877. 31y Friends ai:d Customers. r T , 0 the above notice I respectfully call their at- tention, and inform them that I am now pre pared to furnish CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, etc., and, in fact, everything in my line of business at the very lowest price. Having purchased Messrs. LATHROP & CO.’S goods at Each re duced figures, I will sell the same at such prices that it will be well for them to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. EMIL A. SCHWAhZ. Savannah, July 31, 1877. aagl-6t&w4t € ABD I BEG leave to announce to my friends and the public generally that, having withdrawn from the late firm of Frank & Eckstein, I have this day purchased of the old and reliable firm of Messrs. LATHROP & CO., their entire stock, and will succeed them in the WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at their old stand, and trust by close attention to business to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage here, of ore bestowed upon them. Respectfully, jy31-3t GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN. N il.“I will on the *st August, proximo, as- • sociatc my brother, Mr. EMIL ECK STEIN, with me in the business, and from that date the firm will be jy31-3t GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. NOTICK. T HE subscribers have this day retired from the Dry Goods business, sold their stock j-nd rented their store to Messrs. GUSTAVE ECK STEIN & CO., to whom they would recommend their old customers. We f-hall continue our office at same place, where all parties indebted will find their ac counts. LATHROP JC CO. July 30, 1S77. jy31-3t Notice of Dissolution. T HE parinership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of GROOVER, STUBBS & CO . is this day dis solved by limitation. C. F. feTVBBS is author ized to settle all claims fer or against the firm, and to sign in liquidation. C. E. GROOVER. C. F. STUBBS. A. T. MACINTYRE. July 2, 1877. jy3-Tu&Th,9t T HE undersigned will continue the business of COT i ON FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT on his own account, C. F. STUBBS. Savannah, Ju’y 6.1677. jy7&Tn&Th7t Jrmt, &r. Northern Cabbage, Onions, —AND — EARLY rose potatoes. FIRST OF TIIE SEASON, P. II. WARD & CO. (Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’s Son,) 141 BAY STREET, •- - SAVANNAH, GA. H AVE just received a choice lot of Northern Cabbage, Onions, Early Bose Potatoes and Lt*mon8. Alto, daily receiving fresh shipments of fine Peaches and other fruits. jy26-tf 3Mircs. FlIBLIC NOTICK. J DO hereby notify ail persons that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by other parties, without my written order. augl-3t THOS. BOSTOCK. 3*etc giatrrrtismtnts. Great Closing Out Sale of Millinery aud Corsets ! K. PLATSHIsK’S, 1*>1 Broughton St. 300 Extra Fine Corsets at $1 50, worth £3 OO. 100 Real Thompson's glo\e fitting Corsets, at $1 50, worth $'2 00. 120 Sailor Hats, at 25 cents. 240 Ladies’ >hade Hats at 25 and 35 cents, 240 Misses’ Shade Hats at 25 cents. 500 Medina Shade Hats, at 5 cents. 120 Ladies’ Hough and Heady Hats at 50 cents. t.O Leghorn Hats, at $1 00. worth $ 1 50. 500 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents. 200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 and 25 cents. 100 Beal Hair Switches, at 75 cents apiece. 100 dozen Ladies’ White Stockings, 4 pairs for 25 cents. 100 dozen I adies’ Stockings, superior. 3 pairs for 25 cents, loo M'ts Linen Collars and Culls at 15 cents. 200 pieces Corded Ribbon at 25 cents a full piece. ang2-tf pry ©oofls. iii| Out ! AT PRICES MEH HE ARD OF BEFORE! T O make room for our FA LL AND W INTER STOCK, we have determined to dose out our entire steck of SUMMER GOODS at ANY PRICE! Now is the time to buy cheaper than ever before or ever here if ter. NOTE OUR PRICES ! Summer Dress Goods, usual price 18 to 20 cents.... Summer Dress Goods, usual price 56 cents Figured Muslins, usual price 12^ cents Figured Muslins, best quality, usual price 20 cents Linen Lawns, usual price 2ft cent* Figured Maiseille*, usual price 25 cents Very Heavy Marseilles, usual price 40 cents Corded Pique, usual price 15 cents. Wash Poplins, usual price 15 cents. Giughuns and Checks, u ual price Scents Ladies' Undervests, usual price 75 cents ladies’ Linen t nffsand Co lars, usual price 35 cents.-. Ladies’ White Hose, mnal price 10 cents Gents* Half Ho i e, utual price 10 cents Children's and Misses' White Hose, usual price 12^ cen Ladies’ ail Linen Handkerchief, usual price 10 cents.. Gents’ Bordered Handkerchiefs, usual price 10 cents... Silk Fans, usual price 75 cents Hair Switches, usual price 4) cents Hair Switches, usual price 50 cents Hair Braids, usual price 50 cents Hair Braids, usual price $1 CO Pants Cloths, usual price 20 ctnts Boys’ White Dress thirls, usual price $1 25 ... .down to ftc ....down to 10c ..’..down to Cc ....down to 10c ... .down to 12.14c ....dowr. to 1234c ... .down to 15c . ..down to 9c ....down h 9c down to 5c ....down to 40c ....down to 15c ....down to ftc ... .down to 5c ....down to 6Vc ....down to 5c ....down to 3c ....down to 35c .down to 10c down to 15c .down to 15c .down to 25c .down to 1234c . down to 60c Cassimeres, fcilk Parasols, Black Grenadines, Black Alpacas, White Lawns. Buatlea, Pearl But tons, Dress Boltons, Gents’ Underwear, Gents’ White and Colored Dress bhirts, Underwear, Ho siery, Ribbons, Embroideries, and hundreds of other articles, are all MARKED MARKED MARKED DOWN ! DOWN ! DOWN I We anticipate a great rush for these goods, and a* the quantify of each article is limited, and we do not mean nor desire to duplicate them at these figures, it would be advisable to call early. To Guard Agaiust Disappointment, —at— DAVID WEISBEIN’S Cheap Dry Goods House ! augl-tf 160 BKOUGIITOM STKEET. A Large Lot of Waterproof Umbrellas AT $1 00, fl 25 AND $1 50 APIECE, WOBTH DOUBLE. 1,000 ®pieces New Calicoes, choice patterns, JUST OPENED. HOME BSfOS. •augl-tf ’•5 165 CONGRESS STREET. tf if,ars. ROYAL BUL This Cigar lias no rival, anil vve wish an Agrnt in every city, town ami village in Ueorgin, Florida and Mouth Carolina. For particulars, apply to GOODMAN A MYERS, 133 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. ROYAL BULL. je2G-tf (DrcrerifS aatl ijroridons. JOHN LYONS OPES AGAIN, —AT— 152 Congress and 153 St. Julian Sts., Next to Palmer Brothers. I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my friends and the public genrra'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 cnstomerB, and new ones also. jy6-i m WATERMELONS. ^Vurtiou $o-gay. AUCTION BALE. j BY DORSETT KENNEDY. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, I STRAW and FELT HATS. I A lot of CANNED GOODS. A lot of GROCERIES. : HERRINGS and SMOKED TONGUES. ALSO, ! HORSE. WAGON and HARNESS. aug2-lt Steamboat ^applies, &r. STEAMBOAT —AND— \ NOTHER carload of those fine Florida Mel- .ljL 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 STKEET, je29 tf Market square. COFFEE. ^ ^ g BAGS COFFEE, cargo of the Amer- cau bark Geneva, from Rio de Janeiro Now landing and for sale by |e!6-tf WEED A CORNWELL. 30 A'uruiturt. ROLLS NEW YORK BELTING fntl PACKING COMPANY’S BELTING. 10 rolls LEATHER BELTING. 500 pounds ROUND and SQUARE PACKING. 500 pounds SHEET RUBBER PACKING. 500 pounds SOAP STONE PACKING. 500 pounds ITALIAN HEMP PACKING. 500 feet RUBBER HOSE. 4 dozen sides LACE LEATHER. 20,000 BELT HOOKS. 5,0)0 pounds AXLE GREASE. 600 pounds COPPER rivets and BURS. 600 pounds COTTON WASTE. GODDARD’S EMORY WHEELS. Orders taken for ENDLESS BELTS or RUB BER HOSE, and furnished in ten days, by PALMER BROS., AGHNTS TOR DUPONT S SPORTING POWDER. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES. MILLER’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES. AVERY’S CELEBRATED PLOWS. 14S and 150 Congress —AND— 149 and 151 St.*Julian Street. jy31~tsepl fruit Stars. FRUIT JARS! Preserving KETTLES Charcoal Furnaces, Etc., at Crockery Rouse —or— J.S. Silva. LAW BOOKS! LAW YERSAND OTHERS CAN HAVE THEIR LAW BOOKS Bound in Any Style ! — AT TUB — Morn ins: News Steam Printing Bouse, jy30-6t 3 WHITAKER STREET. T. H. BOLSHAW’S, Jy2-tf ST. JULIAN STREET *