About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1878)
**“ 1ia «* f hefgflramgHeirs. A Solomon'* Lodfe No. 1, F. A A nvuUr romnuinlcation will In* hrlil at h o'clock precisely THIS iThureday EVENING . Members of other lodges of Un* city ' and transient brethren in guod stAndlug ar tratornall' invited to attend By order or E L HACKSTT, W. M .1 T TboMah. Sec'y. augllt llaupt Lod|f<‘ No. 5S. I 0 0. F. The regular meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS iThursday * EVENING, the 1st instant, at 0 o'clock. There trill he an Initiation, and a full at tendance is requested. Sister lodges and visiting brothers are cor d tally invited to meet with us. By order HENRY KUCK. S <1 All eat: Quo. C. Lwm, Secy. augllt Liquor ami Vroducp llealer*’ AsmmIm- tion A regular meeting Of the Association will lie held THIS (Thuraday i EVENING, at M o'clock, at Uennania II UI A foil and punctual at tendance is requested By order M. T Qi 11 Hec'y. elsingIer. Vice- President augl-tt •t his o or she may Is- arrested any person, and shall Is* ^prriat itotlrcs. Citt or Savannah, i Mayor's Omrl July ayth. 1878. i Tiie following extract from City Ordinance is hereby published for information: If any perm shall appear in any of the pub lic streets, lanes, squares, or docks in this city, in a state of nakednesa, or who shall in any manner »bataoever wilfully make any indecent and public exposure of his or her person, or of any Other person, ‘ ‘ A/ the (lly Marshal o Cn-’l for each and even unw ■■■ u sun not exceeding fifty dollar^ From and after this date the above Ordinanc will be rigidly enforced. By order or the Mayor FRANK K KEBAREK, JyaO-tf I *lerk of Council Mayor's Omrx, I Savaxnah. Ga., July 29to, 1878. I All persona are cautione«l against throwing ■lead unimais and garbage into the sewer traps. Any |ierm>n delected in so doing will he visited with the utmost penalty of the law By orderof the Mayor. FRANK K. REBARER, JiYjHf Clerk o Council. Notice. City or Savaxnah, j Omcx Clerk or Corson, > July 1st, 1878. ) The list for registration of voters for Mayor and Aldermen for HO is now open at this office and will remain open until if r. H. MON DAY, December 2d, PCs. FRANK Fl REBARER, JylMd Clerk of Council. Notice to Tax Payers. City Thkasi hkr's Omrt, i Savannah, <Ia.. July I. 1878. f Taxes are due on the following property: Heal Estate 1st and ad Quarters, 18.8 Furniture. etc . 1st and ad Quarter*. 18W. Bond*, Stocks, etc.. 1st and *1 Quarters, 1878. .Stock m Trade, 1st and ad Ouarters. PCS. «>n all of the als'Ve taxes, if |«aid during the present month, n discount of ten per cent, will be allowed according to iirdlnance. JOHN R. JOHNSON, Jyl-lm City Treasurer. (juuraiitlnu Notice. Mayor’s Omcx, City or Savannah. April 'kith, 1878. On and after WEDSFISDAV. May 1st, 1S78. and until further notice, all vessels coming U« this port front |*>rU south of ( a|»- Hatteras, from South America, any of the West India Inland*. and any of the Gulf ports, shall lie re quired to stop and remain at the Lower Quar antine Station opposite Cockspur Island until iusiM-cteit by the Quarantine officer at that twilit and granted by him a w ritten permit to come up to the city. When considered necessary, any or all vessels will )>e subject to reinspection by the Health • Htlccr after arrival in the port. Any vessel coming by the Inland Route from Florida or other Southern |*)rts will not t*> per mitted to laud either passengers or freight until ius|MH-ted by the Health Officer. Noun- wit from any of the above mentioned porta •-ill la' detained longer than sufficient to be thoroughly cleansed, fumigated, disinfected, and rendered not liable to convey any contagi ous or infectious diM Ase l‘iIota and Masters of Vessels will be held TIURSDAY, AICIVST 1.1878. Time of ( jviliut Ik* mmUrn. Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 1-00 r H. and t:30p.m. via.Central Railroad Charleston. I OOP. M. and 7:00 P. H. Port Royal Railroad. 7 :U0Fii Western mail via Central Railroad, 8.-00 A M. ami 6:.'k) p. H. Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 1 Thomasrille and other points west of Dupont, 1:30 p. H. Darien, 1:00 p. H. -.Brunswick, 1:00 r. Savannah River, Tuesday5:00 p. m. M.Hedgeville. 6:80 p. M.; Eatonton 6:30 p. M. Office open for delivery of from 11 80 a. m. to 12:80 r. u. notice under penalty prescribed b violation of the same. By order of THE MAYOR, of this Berra Omct B A A. Strkkt R R, I HAtAXNAn, May 1st, 1878. f From this date, until further notice, cars on this road will run every ten minutes between Uie City Market and Laurel Grove Cemetery. First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:15 a. x. and the Market at 8:30 A x. After 8 o'clock p. M. cars will run as follows: Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 r. X.; leave Ma*ket at V and 10 r. M. Chi SATURDAY the d> be run from 8 to 10 p. x. On SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule from 7 A H. to 2 p. x. Five minute schedule from 2 p. x. to 8 p. x. Afu-." 8 p. x. cars will run ns fol lows: Leave Cemet. T at 8:30 and 9:30 p. X.; leave Market at 9 and 10 F- x. Cars stop at the Mamet two (2) minutes, and ,t o-w m (» 0U.»U.. M B 0RA!!T mjl-tf Superintendent. r minute schedule will Mailroad £rltcclulc$. Coast Line Railroad. St’IIi:i>L Li: FOR JULY. The no minx Ntw* la Kepi Hego- larly on Tile at the Followlui Flat**: PARIS- New York Herald Heading Room. No. hi Avi nue de I.'( Ipera LONDON American Exchange and Reading Room, 449 Strand. NEW YORK -New York Cotton Exchange. Mercantile Library. Fifth Aveoue Hotel. New York Hotel. W J Carlton, 89 Park Row. Sharis' & Co.. Tribune building. S M Pettenglll A Co., 37 Park Row. J II Bates, 41 Park Row. Frank A Hainant. 149 Broadway. Maritime Association. Geo. P. Howell A Co., 10 Spruce street. Young Men's Christian Association. Office of Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 315 Broadway. CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON —Cornwall Library and Reading Room. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Exchange, 3d and Walnut streets. Mercantile Library. N. W. Ayer A Son, comer Chestnut and Eighth streets. S. M Pettenglll A Co., 701 Chestnut street. BOSTt iN- S M. Pettenglll A Co., 10 State street, H. Dodd, 365 Washington street. S. R Niles, Scot lav's Building, Court st, T. C. Evans, lOrt Washington street, Boston Athenaeum Library. Boston Board of Trade. CHICAGO—<'. A. Cook A Co.. 87 Dearborn st. l' K. Miller A Co., No. 2 Tribune building. CINCINNATI.—S. H. Parvin, 168 Vine street. E. N. Freshman, 190 West Fourth street. Edwin Alden, 178 Elm street. ST. LOUIS-Rowell A Chexman. BALTIMORE- Mercantile library Athenaeum. WASHINGTON. D < -American Press Asso ciation, 1418 F street. Office Atlantic Coast Line. 511 Pennsyl vania avenue. PITTSBURG—J. Weaver A Co., 116 Southfield NEW ORLEANS—New Orleans Cotton Ex change. Thox McIntyre. 14 Union street. MOBILES Mobile Cotton Exchange, 11 St. Mi cliael street. CHARLESTON—Charleston Chamber of Com merce. Charleston Board of Trade. R T. Uigun, Advertising Agent. ATLANTA Young Men's IJhrary Association. Morning News' correspondent's office. Norcroos Building, Kimh ill House. Markham House. Bahard s Dining Saloon at the Union Pas senger Depot. MACON--Macon Public Library and Historical AUGUSTA—Young Men's IJhrary Association. Augusta Exchange, GALVESTON—Galveston Cotton Exchange. TO ADtKKTlNKBk. Kales of Advertising by the squarc of Ten Lines. One square one time #1 00 One square one week CD One square two weeks 8 40 One square three weeks 10 80 One square one month 13 00 ludex to New Advertisements. Meeting of Solomon’s Lodge. Meet lug of Haunt Lodge. Liquor and Produce Dealers’ Association. City registry list. Removal—ll. C. Houston. Sugar—C. L. Gilbert A Co. Paint and oil store—A. Hanley. Closing out sale—A. R Altmayer dc Co. German \ olunteers festival. Auetion sale by J. McLaughlin & Co. House f-.r rent. Free lunch at Collinl’s. For saic, rent or trade. Price of photographs reduced. Store for rent. Carolina milch cows. Gold neck chain lost. Chatham county citallou. Application for leave to sell city lot*. I'nlvendty of Virginia. Steamship H. Livingston for New York. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Partly cloudy weather and oc casional raius, variable winds, mostly light southerly, and nearly stationary pressure and temperature. The BethMdi Home Bxi Grand Ratecn. The excursion to Tybee and the Blackflah Banks yesterday for the benefit of the Bethesda Orphan* Home was probably the largest of the kind that has left the city this summer. The good steamer Dictator was crowded to Its utmost capacity, there being nearly six hundred persons on board when she glided oat from the wh&rf. No better evi dence of the Interest felt by the com munity In this noble enterprise could be adduced than that shown in the large sale of tickets. Many who were unable to go themselves bought tickets, and presented them to less fortunate acquaintances, whilst doubtless many were not used at ail. The boys from Bethesda arrived early In the morning, and were at once taken to the boat, and in due time the inmates of the Female Orphan Asylum, for whom tickets had been kindly purchased by several liberal-hearted ana charitable gentle men, reached the wharf under charge of their matrons, and were comfortably provided for ou the steamer. Evert- avail able space was occupied, although there was room enough in the saloon for those who never tire of tripping the light fantas tic, and, a fine string band being engaged, they were not slow to utilize it for their favorite amusement. The steamer moved off from the wharf at quarter to ten, with her decks and cabin literally a picture of animation and gayety, and’ after a short delay, occasioned by turning, started down the river. The morning was very warm, yet after Ibe stearner got under headway and proceeded a short distance, a tine breeze was struck and the trip to Tybee was ex ceedingly pleasant The wharf was reached aimut half-past eleven, when the “Tybee Committee" (a very efficient one by the way) Immediately proceeded to attend to disembarkation of those who decided to pass the day e island. Among these were Uie female orphans, for whom the delights of fishing were no temptaUon, but the Bethes da boys were anxious to experience the sensation of “rocking in the cradle of deep," and expressed a pref erence to continue with the party going to the Blackfish Banks. In less than an hour the transfer at Tybee w as made, and the steamer, with a goodly portion of the excursionists, started for the famous fishing ground, which was reached in fair lime. Lines were at once cast, and the fascinating work of angling for the toothsome blacklish was commenced. Although the sea was comparatively smooth, yet there was a healthy swell which caused the gallant steamer to toss ami sway, and w1th the inevitable re sults. The bethesda "Boys" endeavored manfully to still the internal commotion, which was an entirely novel sensation to them, but to no avail, and they rapidly yielded to the potent call of Neptune, but paid him unwilling tribute. Several not Be thesda boys, or boys at all,succumbed one af ter another. Many ludicrous scenes occurred, which were heartily enjoyed by those who managed to keep their “ sea legs." How ever, sea sickness of this kind does not last long, ami as soon as the steamer started on the return to Tybee. all quickly recovered and became cheerful and lively, joking and twitting onq^iothcr aliout their experiences and the rutrio the island wharf enjoyable. It was announced steamer would positively leave for the city at-six o'clock, and the committee having charge of the party, including the female orphans, who had been treated to a ride over the tramway to the Ocean House, and where the day was passed in dancing in the pavilion, surf bathing and other amuse ments, had their delegation on the wharf in time and they were soon on board. The run home was delightful, a fine breeze prevailing throughout the trip, and the wharf was reached before eight o'clock. Everybody seemed pleased with the experi ences of the day—none more so than the orphans— and the excursion was pronounced a perfect sueccss in even- particular. It was truly an excellently managed af fair throughout, and reflected credit upon all concerned, especially the several com- mittccs.of gentlemen who had kindly given their attention to the details. On reaching the city wagons were found in readiness to convey the Bethesda boys to the Home, and they started off on their ride in high glee, grateful for the pleasures they had already enjoyed. TUB m» OF UTARIIAB ITT* ■ABM* ICIver H*|iort The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. it. yesterday was seven feet, a ri te of toot during the preceding twenty-four hours. Mlgual ObM-rvafion*. Comparative statement of temperature at 8avann«Ji, taken from the Signal Service records : 1977.' . 84 7:00 a X . HO! 8:00 p. or . hi 4:19 p. x 1878. Thunderbolt 6:0U aud 8: 6:45 r x. :e city daily at 7:15 hiietzen Park take the 10:35 t 8:13 •clock. SUNDAYS—Oar* leave city J0.85 x. x., 1 an.) every HALF Hoi K in afternoon f 3 until 6:30 o'clock. I-eave Thunderbolt HchiMUen Park 11:10 a. x.. 12:50 iv x and tW M.M.K H..LK in ' General Agent. clock. Jyi-tf yor *alr. SIMMIIUMI EMiLMXEtc FOll SALK BY jk&i BLACKSMITH woRKptC"" vliorse power AMES PORTABLE EN K. nearly new : one 10-borne powel V PORTABLE EMHNK nearly new STINi. ENGINE. 6 horse |«.wer. cm -rialli adaiKed for pile driving ear one* n horse power PORTABLE EN first rale order: one small HOWTINf ev Under < by 6 Inches, geared 5 to 1. miller one No I SKI.DK.S STEAM , order; one S'. STEAM PUMP: iR*E 11 itVER" for four borena: one ORXMILL^^.JiiiLLi,. ^Kajannrs. 1a;;aiiiifs for August JSffli'S MS DEPOT, •27 BULL STREET. Phick. LESLIE'S LAITY'S MAGAZINE I JCSLIE’S It HT'LAU MONTHLY LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE »>c DKMOKEST S MONTHLY “» PETERS* »N'S MAGAZINE 4IODFYS LADY'S BOOK .... *lc YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL HARPER'S MONTHLY ** STIUBNKU s MONTHLY APPLETON'S JOURNAL ** ATLANTH' MONTHLY POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY MJc MT. NICHOLAS , • ^ Anv of th.* above Magazums mailed on re ceipt of price. Jr**-«* fiaj J’ittiaa. “Tohn nicolson, Gas and Steam Fitter, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN GAS FUTURES. BABY FOOD. G ERBER'S MILK FOOD. NESTLE 8 MILK FOOD. IMPERIAL GRANUM ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY. BERMUDA ARROWROOT. OSWEGO CORN STARCH. For sale at L. C, STRONG’S DRUG STORE. Jyll if for Bull and Perry st lane TYLA1H8. Cut Flower* and General Nuraevy All orders left at R. Hunt'a. 30M 84 84 K 7:00 a. x . 8:00 p. X 4:19 P. x io:44 p. u tsIio-** p. x. Maximum 91 Maximum Minimum 76 Minimum Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 82 5i of day 86.5 Rainfall 0.00 inch. | Rainfall 0.40 inch. The following record shows the state of Ui* thermometer at the stations mentioned at 4:1'J p. m. (Savannah mean time) yes terday: Charlton. 1 77 Augusta. Ga 1’iiina Hasna. Ha 88 Jaekaonville. Fla Mobile. Ala 87 M.mtgomeij, Ala New Orleans. Ia Ml Galveston. Texas. St. Mark's. Fla ... 98 Tybee 4.rand Exruralou to Tybee. The grand excursion to Tybee, inaugu rated for the benefit of the female orphans of White Bluff, which takes place to-day, will undoubtedly be a mammoth affair, as it will most assuredly be a pleasant one under the excellent arrangement* made by the efficient committee. Two tr ps will bo made, the steamer leaving at 8in the morning and 2 o’clock in the after noon. The committee have effected very reasonable arrangements with the steamer Dictator, the agents >f which show a desire to assist u every charitable enterprise, and the Indb at ions are that a goodly sum will be realised for the object. We’are authorized to say that the steamer will positively leave Tybee at 8:30 o’clock, and will reach the city before dark, hence parents need have no apprehension about going and taking their children with them. The uncertainty regarding the time of leaving the island and the fear of reach ing the city late In the night with tired out children has prevented in many cases par ties from participating In these excur sions who would otherwise gladly go. In this case, however, there need be no con cern. We know the committee, «nd when they say they will be back home by eight 'clock they mean it. If you can't get off by the morning boat, cure your ticket and go down in the after- niaxi and you will have a pleasant time, and also advance the interest of a noble cause. The Advance In the Price of lee. The following communication gives an explanation as to the causes of the advance in the price of ice : FAitur Morning Jirnce: In consequence of the deficiency in the ice crop the past mild w inter, and the consequent difficulty of re plenishing the stock, we have been com- lielled to advance the price of ice to one cent per pound in order to reduce the con sumption within the limit of supply. We make this explanation in order to avoid, as far as possible, any misunderstanding, and feel that you are entitled to it, as you have always manifested • friendly feeling towards us. Kmc-kekbockkx Ice Cowpasr. The Proponed 4 oiupromlme of the (Ttjr’s Debt. e were shown yesterday a letter from a prominent broker in Charleston, Addressed to Ills Honor Mayor Wheaton, iu which he . ays that, generally speaking, the proposed compromise of the city’s debt will be ac cepted by the bondholders of that city. He attributes the succers thereof as due largely to the efforts of our energetic fellow oitiaen, D. G. Purse, whose late remarks before Charleston bondholders are described by the w riter of this letter as having been •most manly and directly to the point.” Kxmraloa lo Beam fort. The steamer City of Bridgeton left her wharf yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o’clock with a large party on an excursion to Beau fort. The expectation was to reach Beau fort at 0 o’clock, giving the excursionists am ple time to make arrangements to partici pate in the festivities incident to the grsnd opening ball st the hotel, and returning, leave Beaufort at 2 a. m., reaching Savan nah this morning at 7 o’clock. A fine band of music accompanied the party, and all the indications pointed to a pleasant trip. flatter- and Things Laconically Noted. NJr. C. H. Way and wife, of Savannah, are registered at the Hotel du Pavilion, Paris. During the past week there were thirty deaths in Charleston—four whites, twenty- six colored. Mr. li. C. Houston yesterday removed from his old location lo 141 Congress street, one door east of Whitaker. Mr. Wm. Lattlmore is making extensive improvements to his residence, corner of Barnard and Charlton streets. Among the passengers by the Livingston for New Y'ork yesterday were Rev. Dr. Samuel Benedict and Captain Tatuall. The first bale of new cotton received in the Savannah market was shipped to New Y’ork yesterday by the Herman Livingston. The forenoon yesterday was intensely hot, but a fine show er about four o’clock ren dered tbe remainder of the evening pleasant. The Forest City Light Infantry, colored, will visit Charleston on the 24th Instant, and will tic the guests of the Randolph Riflemen, of that city. Mr. W. II. Baker and H. F. Train have left the city to attend the annual convention of the Georgia Teachers’ Association at Barnesville. At the annual reunion of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to be held in Augusta on the 28th lust., a poem will be read by H. W. Starnes, of Savannah. About half-past six o’clock yesterday afternoon Policeman McQunde arrested a youth named John Murphy for using a sling in Liberty square. The sale of buggies by Messrs. Bell A Schley yesterday was well attended and the bidding spirited. All sol J at fair prices considering the times. The no-tops brought f 70 to 800. An order was received from the Governor yesterday authorizing an election to be held by Company B, Forest City Light Infantry, colored, for officers. The election will take place on the Sth inst. A fine flourishing tobacco plant, grown in this city, and which yesterday adorned the front of Frank Molina’s Cigar Emporium, attracted much attention. It was grown in the yard of a private citizen. A horse that had been prostrated on Tues day evening with blind staggers, at the eor- uer of Montgomery and Congress streets, and in falling fractured his jaw bone, lay iu the street until yesterday afternoon, when he was struck in the head with an axe and put out of his misery. Among the attractions at the regatta at the Isle of Hope to-day will be music by a line band engaged for the occasion. We learn also that possibly the little craft Ida, eu route from Baltimore to Mexico, and which is now at the Isle of Hope, may pos sibly enter tbe race. The Captain has pro mised to make up his mind this morning. Economical Tea Cake. Two quarts of flour, sift through it four teaspoousful Dooley's Yeast Powder, two tablespoonsful of butter or lard, one pound and a quarter of sugar, dissolved in two and a half cups of sweet milk. Spice to taste, and bake In small moulds. .Ha>tc at the Ocean Hobs* To-4ay. There will be a band of music at tbe Ocean House pavilion to-day, and a cordial Invitation is extended to the excursionists by the Dictator to attend. Tide suits for bathing front 10 to 12. U That Bay l’ouaic chmrlentonlMn, In yesterday's News ap|>eared an article in reference to the arrest of a young Charles- ui. and the recovery from him, by an ex-constable in this city, of a watch and some other jewelry belonging to a woman in the former city. During the morning we were called upon by the young man referred i, accompanied by the woman to whom the property belonged. He stated that after reacbingBarannah he had sent by express the watch and other articles, to the value of 0150, to the owner in Charleston, and had the ex press company 's receipt for the same when he was arrested by the ex-constable,who stated that unless he had the property re-shipped here he would have him sent to jail. The young man thereupon signed an order on the back of the express receipt requesting the return of the articles. This order wss complied with, the articles reached here, and were claimed by the ex-constable and are now in h!s possession, and we are in- formed be declines to surrender them with out the coni[>eusation of $50 demanded. The owner of the property, who. as stated in the first article, had been written to by the ex constable, had come to Savannah after her property, not knowing that it had been vol untarily sent her. She refuses absolutely to pay the 050 de manded by the ex-constable, as he bad no authority whatever to arrest the young man, and she intends to “fight It out" and make the situation lively. The matter will come up before Magistrate Wade on Friday morn ing, when full developments will be made and the uames of tbe parties concerned ^ill be kuown. Mealing “a Waafc.” An enterprising thief entered the yard of a colored washerwoman named Rebecca Joyner, on Margaret street, on Tuesday night, and stole from the lines an entire week’s wash. Y’esterday afternoon Police man Leach arrested John alter, colored, who was suspected of this theft,and carried him to the barracks where he was lodged for safe keeping. He will be taken out this morning on a magistrate’s warrant and a preliminary examination will be held. lBMallabl« Letters. Held for Post voe.—Matilda Hall, city; T. L. Brown, Davisboro, Ga. All of them have used Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture. Who? Those who heretofore suf fered with boils and pimples, but who are now free from such annoyances. It I had suffered terribly from indigestion. Flagg’s Belt did more for me tbaa the doc tors coaid. It cured me! H. Hfwoebford, It Norfolk, V a. Communicated bp Henry C. Fan Savanvah, November 8, 177V Mp hear Sirs— By this time I presume you are under great uneasiness and apprehen sions for the fate of Georgia, Invested bT Sea Land and by tbe combined powers of France and the Southern rebel Colonies: tbe former with a fleet of 25 sails of the line and above a Dozn frigates, and between 3 3c 4000 Land forces, and the latter with between 2 A 3000 troops. I kept a meuiurandm of the proceedings of the siege for my own satisfac tion. I send you herewith a Copy of it for yours: it contains alino6t every Circumstance that with propriety 1 could commit to paper: in addition to it 1 may add that never did a sett of people meet with a greater Disappointmt than did on this occasion the Rebel Gentry and their great A good Allies. They came so full of Confidence of succeeding, that they, were at some loss where to lay the blame, each abusing the other for deceiving them. The freuch have still some frigates cruizing off our harbor, notwithstanding wh two Express Boats are just now going awav, one for Englaud A the other for N. York; the odds are iu my opinion against either of them going safe. Mrs. Cruger is now here, very well, after having suffer’d on her pas sage exceedingly by a most violent storm <& being detain'd a prisoner for a month on board the French fleet. Sir James Wallace A General Garth are carried to France, as is Captn McKenzie of His Majesty's ship Ariel, who was also taken . with severJ other ves sels bound hither off Tybee. He /minis sufferers by this unfortunate infusion. The difference is we hone ac/uired glory ami our Enemies Disgrace. By Captn Galbreath in August the last Conveyance from this to England, I did my self the pleasure to write you separately A fully, my not doing so at present Is not hav- Ing'anything very particular to write, at least what would require troubling you with sepa rate Letters. If Mr. Van Schaack is in Eng land, I beg to be affectionately remember a to him. I thank God for the enjoyment of my health In a very unhealthy Country, A1 pray to God to grant you health, with every other Blessing A Comfort of this Life, A am very much, mv dear Sirs Yr much obliged A very affectionate humble Servt J. H. Crcgkr Nancy desires her most affectionate Regards to you A Mrs. Van Schaack. Henry Chi oeh Senr < Henry Crfoer Junr . Memorandum of a very critical period in the province of Georgia a little previous and during tbe Siege of Savannah by the com bined powers of France A the American Rebels by Sea A Land, under the command of the Count D'Estaiug. Five Sail of Count D Estaing's fleet dis covered off Tybee ye 3d Septr, ye Oth ye Sail chased Captn Whitworth going express to New York into Tybee, from this time for a week forward more A more of tbe french Ships were daily seen. Sunday night A Monday morning, ye 12th A 13th, the french lauded their Troops, above 3000, at Burley ye 18th. Count D Estaiug by a flam sum moned the Town in the uaiue of ye King of france, boasting exceedingly of his very for midable fleet A great Army, flushed with victory from their late success at St. Yin- cents A Grenada—threatuiug an assault, A carefully pointing out all the horrible Con sequences of so desperate a measure, re minding the-Genl that be would be respon sible by an ill judged and fruitless opposi tion. The Gent, summoned the Field Officers upon the Count’s Letter. The purport of their answer w as—that British Soldiers never could think of surrendering under any cir cumstances without some kind of condi tions, A terms being allowed them. The next Day reed the Count’s answer, that ac cording to the rules of War the Besieged A not the Besiegers were to propose terms. We asked 24 Hours to consider, which was readily granted—we having nothing else in view but to steal time till we could be rein forced with the Beaufort Garrison A throw up some works iu our front A on our flanks, where we were almost naked, a bad Abbatis excepted, A our whole force, (Militia iu- cluded) not exceeding 1200 Men, forming a front from right to left near two Miles. Under these circumstances, weak as we were, from the extensiveness of our line without Battery or Breast work, we were de termined to have fought Monsieur had he thought proper to come on, tho’ the odds were against us, as the french had then lay ing before us between 2 A 30U0 Men; but to return, ^ says the Parson when, like me, he wandtre from his subject—our plan suc ceeding by the fortunate arrival of Colo Maitland with the Beaufort Garrison, about *JU0, we sent the Count for answer (as soon as the 24 Hours were expired) that in a Council of the Principal Civil aud Military Officers it was unanimously agreed it' deter mined to defeatI the Toum. Here endeth all Truces till ye 25th of Sep tr, when the French sent out a Flagg for ye purpose of collect ing their Wouuded A Burying their Dead, the consequences of a sortie made upon them that Day by three Companies of our light Infantry. Our loss was 1 officer of ye 71st. kill’d, A 21 Rank A File, kill’d A wounded. The loss of ye french, kill’d A wounded, about 120. The greatest part of ye first A second week that the french lay before us they were exceeding busy in mak ing Batteries, bringing up their Ships'Guus, 18, 12 A 0 pounders, Mortars A Ammuni tion, A intrenching themselves; nor were w e behind them in labour by night A by Day, building Batteries A redoubts, under the direction of the indefatigable Captn Moncrief, Chief Engineer, to whom we must iu a great measure attribute the preserva tion of Savaunab A its Garrison. The 20th Septr, about % of a Mile from Savannah, the RiW*, Man of War, was sunk in ye River, A a Day or two after that three Transports, about 2 Miles lower down the River, were also sunk to stop the Channel, but without effect, as a freuch Frigate A ~ large Rebel Gailies pass'd them ye 28th Septr A 2nd of Octr; the frigate A Gailies opened A kept up a continual firing upon the Town for the whole Day, doing no other mischief than breaking some windows and frigbtning tbe Women and Children, from this time till the Siege was raised they continued firing more or less every Day A night without hurting a Man. On Sunday night ye 4th Octbr at 12 o’clock the French opened their Bomb Battery, consisting of or 8 Mortars, A continued throwing Shells till revellee next morning, when they opened at once all their Battering Artillery, veil was immediately returned with equal fury from ours, which shook the very elements until the Cannon became too heated to fire any longer; a cessation then took place for a few Hours, when the firing was renewed A continued pretty constantly Day A Night from both sides from Guns A Mortars—the Enemy’s shells w ere 10 Inches, ours 5',. Carcasses were thrown for 2 nights, wch only burnt 2 Houses—their shells, tho per petually flying, did little or no damage, but their sbott greatly injured the Town; scaree- a House has escaped, several are irrepara- _.e. The whole Rebel Army all this time, Uontiuenials and Militia, about 2500, under Genl Lincoln, laying idle, so much despised by the french as not to be allowed to go into their Camp, no communication to gether. On the 9th at Day break Count D’Estaing, with his Grenadiers A pick’d Met} of his Army, to ye amoqnt of 400U, appeared on our right nank, where he expected to force the liue aud enter ye Town. The Lord fought on our side, and totally defeated the blood thirsty purposes of the Enemy, who talk'd of nothing but putting ail to the Sword. " e had not 300 Men en gag'd. The Enemy advanc'd in three Columns with Count D’Estaing at their Head. The (i round near the place of at tack, which might have been very favoura ble to them, by interposition of Providence proved just the reverse; their Columns were thrown together in confusion, flank’d by our Batteries with grape. We buried about [of] our line 300. The freuch allow they lost thst Morning, kill’d A wounded, 700, A that their expedition to Georgia by sickness, Ac., has cost them 1200 Men besides 67 of their officers kill’d, several of whom were of high reputation; the Counts D’Estaing A Polasky, both badly wounded at ye lines, the latter since Dead; the loss ye Rebels sustained we have not been able to ascer tain, tho many of their best Troops and their most forward Genius had the Honor of falling with their great A good Allies, who held them exceeding cheap, with the most sovereign contempt. Our loss during the Siege was 2 Captains, 2 Subalterns A Rank and File kill'd, A fifty odd wounded. At the same time that Count D'Estaiug at tacked our right the Rebel Genls McIntosh, Huger A Williamson attacked our left flank with about 12U0 Men, chiefly Militia, but whether it was meant as a real attack or a feint is hard to determine, as under cover of a very thick fog they came on A went off with only the loss of half a Dozen kill’d A 20 or 30 wounded. From ye 9th we continu ally expected a second attack from Mon sieur, in hopes of recovering their lost repu tation, till ye 19th, when we discovered that ye French had filed off to the right to Em bark, and ye Rebels to the left to March to their respective quarters in this Province, the Carollnas A Virginia. Novr ye 4th. We reed intelligence yester day that the French fleet had left Tybee A . .... chagrined A “* A WOI LO-BE SnCIDB. VlafllEf No Ofcjectfoa «*4* to Hie “SheMlec ©■' thin Mortal Coll. ‘ He Chaat** Hie IHIa4. About half-past eleven o’clock yesterday morning a young man, respectably dressed, whose countenance betokened a serious and possibly sorrowing heart, entered a drug store on Bull street, and in a melancholy- tone Inquired of the clerk if be could obtain some pleasant poison or drug, which would enable him to shuttle off this mortal coil iu a graceful and painless manner, so speak, as he was wean’ of further sojourn on this mundane sphere. The clerk, who naturally obliging. Informed the seeker a ter the mysteries of the other world that he could prepare him a decoction that would his quietus make iu a very few moments, but he doubted the propriety of depriving the community of so valuable a member. Tbe young mau insisted it would be doiug him a favor, and requested that the potent drug be forthwith prepared. Fortunately at this moment the clerk spied an official sauntering by, and summoning him into tbe store, stated that the custom er theu in waiting was desirous of purchasing something that would facili tate his passage to a land that is hotter than this, and asked him if he considered it ad visable to assist the individual. The offi cial, who has conslderab'e Irish humor his composition, promptly replied that was perfectly correct; that if the young man wanted to die, it w ouid be unparliamentary, so to speak, to interpose an objecting mo tion, then tipping the wrink to the drug clerk, he remarked, “Give him the dose at once.” The clerk thereupon solemnly pro ceeded to compound a mysterious mixture in one of the scaled glasses. The young man waited patiently, and when the liquid was made tbe clerk handed the glass to him. The would-be suicide requested that it be put in a vial, as he desired to take It at night aud at his house. Here the jovial official in terposed and remarked, “No, drink tt here, anu you can then walk over into the square and lie down, and In a few minutes you will be beyond your earthly troubles.” This un expected willingness upon the part of a stranger to help him in his object rather disturbed the young man, and for a moment he was staggered and knew not what to say. Recovering his stolid serenity he declined to swallow the dose in tbe store aud insisted on having it put up in a vial. The clerk refused to grant this request, when the official sug gested that it would be well for him to take a walk down Bull street to the Exchange dock and jump oft, pleasantly remarking to the astonished young man that it had been asserted drowning w as a very- pleasant death, and the Savannah river was exceedingly convenient to try the experiment. The young mau, with a mournful smile, depart ed, going down Bull street in the direction of Bsv, but as we heard of no one jumping into tlie river during the day, we infer that he decided not to act upon the pleasant sug gestion of the official, and concluded to de fer his exit forthe present. The young man as apparently a stranger here. REtt.lTTA TO-DAY. Twruty-oue Entries lor tbe Grand Harr at tbe Isle of Hope. The regatta which takes place to-day at the Isle of Hope, under the auspices of the Savannah Yacht Club, promises to be in tensely interesting and exciting to all lovers of aquatic sports. The entries are unusually large, and embrace some of the fastest yachts in the several classes in our waters. The arrangements are such pleasant time is assured visitors, and we doubt not the attendance will be large. Prizes are offered for boats in the four classes, and the race promis to develop the best seamanship and skill of our yachtsmen aud the full speed of their clever yachts. The race will be started punctually at one o’clock. Cars leave An derson street at 10 a. m., 12 m., 2, 4 and »i p. m., and returning the last train leaves at 7>, p. m. The following Is a list of the entries: First Class—“Stonewall," E. Bellisario: “Two Brothers,” 8. Reynolds; Fred. C. Wylly. Second Class—“Rachel Miles,” George Cornwell; “Sophronia,” C. Godfre gil,” 8. McA. White. Third Class—“Tallulah,” Isaac Beeket; “Lila,’ Henry Claghorn; “Three Sisters,” Robt. B. Habersham; “Lila D.,” Raymond M. Demere; “Reindeer,” Major A. Bouaml. Fourth Class—“Belie Boyd,” W. l.eopold; “Restless,” J. M. D. Thomas; “Vida,” Ferguson; “Iona,” Chas. Cameron; “Bug Juice,” J. O. LaRoche. Fifth Class—“Star,” E. Bellisario; “Water Lily,” Warren Snow; “Telegraph,” 8. J. Wheaton; “Nellie,” Sam Nathans; Ann,” Barney Larkin. This will etwmtitute a fleet of twenty- boats. Every arrangement has been made to secure success, aud with a fair day and a stiff wind we look for much sport. “Mary Hotel Arrlrmlm. Pulaski House.—G. A. Whitehead, Augusta; H. L. Pinckney, Charleston: E. R. Hammeth and wife, Mrs. C. H. Allen. Tallahassee. FI'. Makmiiall House.—John Douglass, Griffin, Ga.: C. G. Waite, Geo. R. Congdon. Charleston, S. C.: B. J. Hazard, Georgetown, S. C.: J. D. Buck)-. B. M. Baer, G. I^'winson, Fla.; E. J. Angell. Georgia. I ihipE —I), kl. Pelot, South Caro- -- ” Dr. C. Holly. K. m. Provi dence, R. I.; E. Edzell, H. Taggart, South Caro lina; M. J. Cregan, Madison, wis.; .C Bilden. St. Louis, Mo.; Thus. Till is, Bronson, FI Planteiu 1 iina: A. N. SorAnop, steamer Reliance: i U. Addison. Sou* Carolina: Kdw'd Hoi H. Gates. Boston. Mnaa.: X>. J. Gresham, ] For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wine- low’s Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery' and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well tried remedy. 25 cent* a bot tle. mhA-dAwlv yaintinfl. wen: out of sight, greatly chagrined A as much disappointed, the Georgia Gentn Rebels were so confident of succeeding that they brought their wives A families from Carolina with them. The Vigilant 3 Gailies, several Transports, with all ye convalescents, the Provisions, Artillery A Stores coming from Beaufort not being able to reach us, but by getting in a Creek into shallow water, where ye french Men of War could not get at them, are sqfs. Endorsement.—The aboee Memo, by J. H. Cruger of a critical period <i» Georgia a little bef ore ami during siege of Saeannah wm sent to his father A brother. H. C. Jr. JOHN OLIVER’S Paint and Oil Store. STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD AND MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, BLINDS, Doors, Mouldings, Ac. NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET, apS-tf Savannah, Ga. PAIiNTIIX; CHRIS. MURPHY, House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING. Orders for Work of Every De sert ptiou in the above line Solicited. Jy31-tf WM. P. McKENNA f’AN he found at No. 136 BROUGHTON v STREET (up stairs), until he secures a per manent location. Orders for SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING JOHN G. BUTLEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Et«. A LSO, a fuU line of WALL PAPERS House, Sign and Ornamental Painting done with neatness and dispatch, at prices to suit the times. NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET, 8A VANN AH. SA. Also. ha*e on hand and for sale the best qual ity of GEORGIA 1.IMK in any quantity. mh25-ly fqjistrg flat. CITY REGISTRY LIST. CITY OF SAVANNAH. J owes Clerk or Cot-sun- - A coral 1st. 1878. j rpHE following citizens have registered at this — * of law governing rogis- and Aldermen for A office under t t rat ion of voters for Mayor a 1879 FRANK E REBARER. Clerk of Council. Asendorf, John. Adams. A. P. Anderson. E. C. Abrams, Alexander. Albert. James. Bouhan. Wm. Byck. Levy E. Bacon. Robert. Bliss. James S. Box, Philip M. Byck. Lehman E. Bu turner. P Blair, F lkcket, H. Brice. G. J. Bailee. David Asendorf. John M Anderson. R. H. Abrams. J. J. Arden. D. D. Butler. Osceola. Barnett. Wolfe. Buckley. James. Bythewood. James. Bresnan. John. Burroughs. Wm. H Blance. J. V. Bryan. John M. Byrnes. Edward Bliss. Harry ita. j. Champion, A. Clark. Tho*. ray. Tho*. .lash, Michael. Chaplin, W. F., Jr I 'arolan. Michael Coolidge. Wm.. Sr. Davidson. Geo. A Duncan. Wm.. M. D. DeVUHera. John V P. Duncan. Wm. Clancy. Daniel. CraveUeir, Peter F. Conway. T. R. Cunningham. C. M Cunningham. John Carrad, Tho*. tier. C. K Cunningham. T. M Connell, Laurence D. Davis, Henry L. Delaney. R W Dasher. F W Drayton, C. A. Flannery. John. Graef, John A. Goebel. Andrew Gassman, Chas. Green, Jackson. HalL W. H. Hunter, Marcus. Hall. Peter X. Hussey. Wm. Helmken. Martin. Moines. K. K Hamilton, M. Herb, John F. Johnson. John R Jones, Wm. Jackson, H. R. Jordon, Geo. P. Jones. J. H. King. C. B Kehoe. Wm. Killorin. P. LePage. R Lichte. Henry F. Lawton. A. R May. W H. Meyer. M. H. Moon;. James. Mendeil, Meyer. Maxwell. Wm. Mannion. Joseph. .Well, W. B. McCoy, Jos. J. McCradmond. A. Mercer, Geo. A. Martin. Edward. Middleton. Henry. Meldrim, J. K. Myers. L. J. Russell. Philip M Reilly. J. K. Rich. Henry. SwoII.Wm. Simon, Jacob. Singleton, Isaac. Sturtevant. J. S. Simmons, W. R. Samson, Samuel. Scheihitig, Wm. Silva. James s. Smith. Bernard. Stoddard. John. Stephens. James. Simons, Joseph. Shivers, J. S. Thomas, D. R. Tydings, Patrick Tietjin. J. F. Tenant. Alexander. Frieudenthal, Louis. Foley. James. Foley. John o.~ Gail lard. R. G. Givins. Bryan. Gallagher. John. Grant, Richard. H. Hedrick, G. W. Harrison. G. P. Hetdtman. J. H. Hohenstcn. A. Harris. Wm. Harden. H. C. Heidt. J. H. J. Johnson. J. D. Jenkins, Peter. Johnson. John M Johnson. Stephen Kennedy, John. Kennedy. R. C. KoUock. J. F. I«ewi*. Elijah Leffler. A. Lucas, R. M. Martin. John. McCall, F. J Mills, Sandy. McIntosh. E. C. C. Maxwell, John. Murphy, J< lui C. Manning. George. Meyer. John R. Morgan. Fred. Mitchell, Simon. McFarland, W. S. Minis, A Murtagh, Thos. N. P. Parrum, Geo. Page, Wm. Q Quinan, Patrick. a Rebarer. Frank E. Reedy. John. Robert*. J. H. 8. Sullivan, Jerry. Shiels. P. K. Small. Jacob. Soullard, E. A. Smith, W. H. Sweat, F. R Smith, Heury. Symons, Win. Schwarz. John. Sears, Robert. Smith, J. R Sears. Peter. Sheperd. James. Torlay. A. F. Train. H. F. Tilden. B. G. i Horn, Charles. Von Newton, Jno. H. W. Wiggins, Daniel. Wheaton, John F. Wade, Wm. Walter, George. Wilson. Jeremiah. WeUbrock, George. White. C. J. Walker, R D. Wolber, John, hite, James, illiams, Charles, 'hitehead Handy, ebb, Richard, akcfleld. C. E. allace, W. H. illiams, J. M. augl-tf Stoves. ECONOMIST OIL STOVE! ECONOMIST OIL STOVE! ECONOMIST OIL STOVE CALL AND SEE IT. A supply received and for sale by ORMACK HOPKINS, Railroad Hotirrs. Roc Soots. AEW BOOKS! STILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 27 BULL STREET. HUCK. SILENT AND TRUE $1 » DR MORTIMER'S PATIENT 150 TERRACE ROSES 1 50 A BITTER ATONEMENT 1 50 KISMET — 1 00 LANDOLIN 1 00 JU8TCNE'8 LOVERS « ESTHER PENNEFATHER 75 BIRDS OF A FEATHER (Sothern). 1 00 DECEIVERS EVER 30 FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, LAKE SIDE LIBRARY, SEASIDE LIBRARY, and other cheap editions of standard novels, myao-tf JOHN LYONS, Agent for the following: Baltimore pearl hominy company. -D Cantrell A Cochran’s Imported BELFAST THE GREAT KEXXEsAW ROUTE — W J. em and Atlantic Railroad, office General Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Ga. July 20th. 187*. A new feature in the business: CATOOSA SPRINGS, GEORGIA, one hundred and twelve mile* from Atlanta, on the Western and Atlan- ' Railroad, only four hours' ride, so remarka- . for the great variety and medicinal virtue of the waters, fine mountain our. and convenient location, are now opened for the season. The Grounds are extensive and finely shaded, the buildings commodious and airy, the baths, hot and cold, kept in good order, the attention courteous and polite, the bedding clean, the table abundantly supplied with well served food, and the new proprietor. Dr. W. A. Spence, well known in Georgia and Florida, is determined to make the place what it deserves to be—THE MOST DESIRABLE SUMMER RE SORT IN THE SOUTH. Fast trains leave At lanta daily at 5:10 a. *. and 2:15 p u. for the Springs. Being only 26 miles from Chattanooga, parties desiring to visit Lookout Mountain can leave Catoosa at 9:90 a. m., visit the mountain and return at 6 p. m. same day. Appreciating the stringency of the times, it has been deter mined to offer extraordinary liberal terms to parties who desire to visit this popular re sort. On and after July 21. and until September 1, 1878. Excursion Tickets will be sold at the following rates : Atlanta to Catoosa Springs and return, in cluding railroad fare, stage fare, and one week's board, flO 00; Atlanta to Catoosa Springs and return, including railroad fare, stage fare, and two weeks' board. $18 00; At lanta to Catoosa Springs and return, including railroad fare, stage fare, and three week* board, |24 00: Atlanta to Catoosa Springs and return, including railroad fare, stage fare, and four weeks' board, $» 00. For longer than four weeks add six dollars per week to above rates. Excursion tickets good to return within twelve hours after leaving Springs. For further particulou*. or copy of Guide Book to summer resorts and farm houses, address B. W. WRENN. jj-26-lw General Passenger Agent. firotmts anfi Yrotifim. i Total Eclipse OF FOKMEK PRICES! MERWIN'S UNEXCELLED SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 18^c. MERWIN'S SUGAR-CURED 8HOULDKRS. 8c. 25 boxes LEMONS, very" cheap. BEST BUTTF.R 25c. Just received DIRECT FROM SAN F'RANCIS CO, a shipment of FINE CALIFORNIA WINES, including Clarets. Ports, Tokay, etc., etc. BONELESS and WHOLE CODFISH, fresh. NORTHERN POTATOES. ONIONS, etc . etc. GOOD RIO COFFEE 15c. PARCHED RIO COFFEE 20u. Quarter barrels CORNED BEEF, a conveuien package for families. 40 haIt cheats FINE TEAS. SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. «c. J. B. REEDY’S, aurtlcm Salts ?o-5au. HORSE FOR SALE by j. McLaughlin a son. THIS DAY. at 11 • dock. 21 BARNARD STREET. UKOKUIA. TONGUES, TONGUES. . _ Fresh OATMEAL. Best GILT EDGE BUTTER 25 cent* per pound. Very' choice BUTTER 20 cent* per pound. Pure LEAF LARD 10 pounds for fl 00. ROASTED COF'FEE 2.> cent* per pound 5 pound pail FLORIDA ORANGE MARMA LADE for f1 2ft. Fresh supply of CHOICE TEAS at 50 cents to $1 25 per pound. Best HAMS, Canvased and uncanvased. at low est figures. STARCH 5 cents per pound. SOAPS, large hars. 10 cents. Also, the following brands of FLOUR: Bell of I*>gan, Cheek & Whitlock's choice Kennesaw Mill*. Bon Ton, Cleopatra. The celebrated TOWN TALK BAKING POW DER M. F. FOLEY & CO., I H AV E I UST received per Pacific Mail steamer Bel- gic, 200 packages TEA direct from Canton, pronounced by connoisseurs to be the finest ever offered in this market. Also, a large ship ment of C’OF'FEES, fresh BROMA, COCOA. CHOCOLATE, pure ground and unground SPICES per City of Savannah. 1 can sell cheaper than the cheapest, but never represent goods to be other than what they really are. In short, 1 am in my line the unrivaled champion of close figures, and have no competitors when quality and price are considered. I am the only one in the city with facilities for, and roasting <*aily. A. J. MOLONEY, COFFEE AND TEA STORE jy22-tf 139 BROUGHTON STREET. FRESH U00US! Xtgal floticts. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. QTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Conrrr.— O Notice is hereby- given to all person* hav ing demands again*! JAMES L. FABIAN, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out, within the time pre scribed by law. so as to show their character and amount: and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required by make payment to me. July 3,1878. ALEXANDER PRATT ADAMS. Administrator of the estate James L. F abian. Jy4 Th«t all whom it may concern: Whereas, ALEXANDER M BARBEE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Duwusnorr an Administrator on the estate of CAROLINE 8. JOHNSON, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FTRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this Slat day of May, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jet-1am3m Clerk l!. O. C. C. Court of Ordinary for Letters Disniissory a* Administrator on the estate of WILLIAM B. WOODBRIDGR late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be aud appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN (X TU BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fekriij, Or- dinarv for Chatham county, this 29th day of June.'1878. JOHN D. ROSS, j>Maintin Clerk C. O. C. C. 60 hbls. choice NEW FLOUR. 20 bbls. NEW NORTHERN POTATOES. FRESH YEAST CAKES. NEW TEAS, very choice. FRESH BUTTER by every steamer. FRESH CHOCOLATF:, BROMA. etc. BRANCH & COOPER’S. THE RED GROCERY, Hear of Messrs. Solomons' Drug Store. RECEIVED TO-DAY: HIP BEEF. Uncanvassed HAMS and SHOULDERS. STRAWBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES. QUINCES put up in cans. IOOD BUTTER at 20 cents a pound. WHITE SUGAR at 10 cents a pound. —AND— KEROSENE OIL at 5 cents per quart. To all whom it may concern: Whereas. JOHN D. FISH will apply at the Court of Ord nary for Letters Dwiuissory as Adminis trator on the estate of JOHN PERIE. late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all horn it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness the Hon. ruble Jobs O. Feiuull, Or dinarv for Chatham county, this 29th day of June,' 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl-lamSm Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OK GEORGIA, CHATHAM Cor sty — To all whom it may concern: Whereas, CHARLOTTE L. CHEVIES will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administratrix on the relate of LANUDGN 'HEVES, of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear liefore said court, to make objection (if any they have) in or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN JCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fekrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyMam.'hn Clerk C O. «'. C. » To all whom it i concern: Whereas, jy31-tf KUSSLIK A CO. 4 POUNDS Best Creamery Butter for $1 5 POUNDS Creamery Butter for $1 CHOICE Smoked Beef Tongues at 50c. each. BREAKFAST STRIPS! at 10c. per pound. A. C. HARMON & CO., pedumm. ; h»:i'T i oi< uKit- CkTHART/C, a binding. LAW BOOKS! J AW BOOKS BOUND OR REBOUND IN THE BEST MANNER. MAGAZINES. MUSIC BOOKS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUND IN ANY STYLE. J. U. ESTILL, MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, jel2-lm 3 WHITAKER STREET. Ear Pamph>*s;uiiirc** i) aug27-d£wly ^.ccMPLtxiarj^ New York. PRESCRIPTION FREE F .•'OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weaknew. 1 Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on oy indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has toe Ingredients. Da. JAQUE8 & CO.TlSOW Stxtb rtreet, Cincinnati. Ohio dacMAwlP K HI CORD’S Essence of Life reuorre man hood and the vigor of youth to the most dialtered constitution in four weeks, from wliatever cause arising. F'ailure itnposwble. Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. 9'i per case. Sent by express anywhere. Sole Agent, Da. J08. JACQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggist* sap plied. ly*- 1 * furniture. FIUITDIIG! FURNITURE! D. ALLEN. Cor. Bronghton and Barnard Sts. Large Stock of all New Furniture LOWEST MARGIN LARGE LINE BABT CARRIAGES CRIBS. CHILDREN S BEDSTEADS, etc. EASTLAKE ROCKERS, CH1FFONERE8, PARLOR DESKS. „ AND LOUNGES. Also, a fall line of Furniture of all doscrip D. «. ALLK,. N. B.—Goods packed and shipped treei of charge. J el4-tr X,. HBMION, S ECOND-HAND FURNITURE JjTORE, No. 187 Broughton street, next lo Thomas West's (. rockery Store. The highest cash price paid for all kinds of second-hand Furniture Stoves, Carpet*. Bedding, etc. Repairing and :changing. The highest cash price paid for cond-nand ~ d Clothing aiao. my27-ly BAKING POWDERS. SEA FOAM, in laive and small cans. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER. HOOTORD’B BREAD PREPARATION. TWIN BROTHERS' YEAST CAKES. For sale by jyao-tf sale by CUNNINGHAM A HE WES. WRLKY will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Distmssory os Executor ami Execu trix of the last will and testament of ALEXAN DER CARLEY. late of said county, deqpaaed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN CKTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness toe Honorable John O. Fkrriix, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. S tate" of Georgia. Ciutham c.ii-mv To all whom it may concern: Whereas, FRANZ X. BINGEL will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss..rv as Executor of the last will and testament of HENRIETTA C. BINGEL, late of said county. 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 liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkkrii.l, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl lam3m Clerk&O.CQ y-TATF: OF' GFloKGIA. Chatham Cor.sty — < ’ To all whom it may concern: Whereas. AMELIA DONOVAN will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disniissory as Administra trix on the estate of DANIEL DONOVAN, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all wlii un it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkbriix, Or dinary for Cliatham county, this 31st day of May. 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jel-lam3ni Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, HENRY' KUCK will apply at the Court of Or dinary for Letters Dism:ssory os Administrator' on the estate of JOHN DOSCHER, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear liefore said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY' IX OCTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. F'krhili, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June, ltfrS. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl -1am3m Clerk C. O. C. C L-TATE OF' < iK< >K(UA. ( hatham County, i ’ To all whom it may concern: Whereas, TERRENCE BENNETT will apply at the Court of ordinary for Letters Disniissory as Execu tor of the last will and testament of JOHN BENNETT, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear liefore said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. _ _ _ Witness toe Honorable John O. Ferrii.u. Or dinary for Chatham county, this 89th day of June, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl-lamSm Clerk C. O. C. C. THOMAS R. MILLS will'apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disniissory as Exec utor of the last will and testament of JOHN STON B. TUFTS, of sa id county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all horn it may concern, to lie and appear before id court, to make objection (if any they have) ..i or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. F krriu- Ordinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jyl-lam3tn Clerk C. O. C. C. CTATE <»F GEORGIA, Chatham County.- O To all whom it may concern: Whereas. THOMAS R. MILLS will apply at the'Court of Ordinary for Letters Disniissory as Executor of the last will and testament of LOUISIANA TUFTS, of said county, deceased. Th«*ie are, therefore, to cite and admonish all horn it may concern, to be and appear liefore ud court, to make objection (if any they have) a or before the FTRST MONDAY IN OCTO BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fcrrim* Or dinary for Chatham county, this 29th day of June. 1878 JOHN D. ROS8. jyl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. it may concern: . EDWARD F'. NEUFVlLLE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disniissory a* Administrator on the estate of MARY ANN WH,SON, late of said county deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and aptiear liefore said court to make objection dr auy they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SE1TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this Slot day of May, 1878. JOHN D. ROSS, jel-lam3m Clerk C.O.C.C. 'TATE"OF GEORGIA, Chatham County. J To all whom It may concern: Where**. _. R. SAU88Y will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissoty as Administra tor on the estate of MARY Fl EDMONDSON, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SE1TEMBER NEXT, otherw ise said letters will Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of r ‘ 1 ‘ JOHN D. ROSS. Jel-lam3m Clerk C. O C. C. Notices. CAUTION. T having come to our knowledge that a spu- _ rious imitation of cur “J. C. CALHOUN" Whisky ha* been placed on the market, we hereby caution the public that none is genuine unless our name is stamped on each and every package. We shall prosecute to the full extent if the law all infringements upon our right un- iler the U. 8. t.-ade mark law*. We have ap pointed Messis. S Guckenheimer A Co. nole agents in the city of Savannah, Ga., for the oale of toe “J. C. CALHOUN" Whisky, and shall keep'them fully stocked. ELIAS BLOCK & SONS, 28, 30 and 34 Sycamore street, jy2-TuATh8t Cincinnati, O. NOTICE. absence from , FRAXKLiN JONES (butcher), is my au- ized a * jy27-6t Xew Crop Turnip Seed. LARGE WHITE GLOBE. RED TOP STRAP LEAF. LARGE NORFOLK. Just received by jyO-tt OSCEOLA BUTLER. First Class Hotel for Kent T HE SCREVEN HOUSE, situated in toe moat convenient and conspicuous portion of the city of Savannah. Thta well known Hotel will be leased for a term of years to an approved tenant. For term* apply to F. BUCHANAN, No. 80 Bay street. Savannah. jy23-lm
