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jfuurral animations. McDONNELL.—The friend* and acquaint- ance of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnsll and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from her late residence. Walnut street, second door from Zubly, THUS AFTERNOON at half-post three o’clock. -rtlfftings. .Magnolia Encampment No. 1,1.0.0. F, A regular meeting of this Encampment Sui i* held jmm (Wednesday) EVEN- If)' ING. September 1, at lw.j g:30 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Ijodfce Room, corner f Bull and* Br^urhton streets- —»* - Byordcr JOHN t\ HERB. sepMt Scribe. NOTICE. Tenth's Historical Society. There will be a regular meeting or thi<« Asso ciation THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 8:30 o'clock. v full attendance is requested. By order of THE PRESIDENT. sepl-lt Toune Men's Church Hnild. A regular meeting of tbe Young Men's Church Guild will be held THIS tWednesday • EVENING at 8 o'clock at their rooms No. 156 Gordon street. C. S. CONNERAT, President. H. G. Oanahl, Secretary. sepl-lt Sprrial Holitrs. HrCARTHV’S Bi SINK-.S C01.I.EUE AND ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE. 171 SOUTH BROAD STREET, near l aniard. Boys, Young and Middle Aged Men taught Practical Bookkeeping, llu«lne»* lViiiiiuu»lilp, ComintTi'Ul Arltlune* tic. Approved KiiNliifM Foriui, Tom* merclul Correspondence, etc., Kne- llsli Kraudiea, VIallirmatlc*. Day and evening sessions. Circu an* on application to M u McCarthy, a. m . decl M.W.F&Telly Principal. Notice. All bills against the Norwegian bark •'Kris- tuie" must be presented at my office by 12 o'clock THIS DAY, or payment will be de barred. H. F. GRANT, Kepl-lt Consignee. Notice. Coupons First Mortgage Bonds C'oad Line Railroad Company, due September 1st, will be paid on presentation at tbe office of tbe President, No. 188 Bay street. FRANK LAMAR. sepl-2t Superintendent. Notice. ’arties desiring to rent Pews or Seats for * approaching Holidays will please apply at cK S. HERMAN, Secretary Congregation Mickva Israel. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indi-cretions of youth, nervous weakness,early lc*s t»f manhood, etc.. 1 will send n re cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thus great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary iu South America. Send a self-ad- dreiwed envelope to tbe Rev. JOSEPH T. IN- M.vS, Station U, New York City, janli M.W,FAwly ^durational. H amilton female college— w«u se lected course of study. Special depart ment- fur al: the ornamental branches. Faculty large, able and experienced. Extensive grounds f>-r recreation. Excellent buildings, lrioxss feet, four stories, containing 125 apart- iu,-nts. Commodious chapel. Nice Recitation, Ornamental, Play and Bath Rooms Warmed un and lighted With gas. Only two young ladies occupy a room. Charges lower than any school offering equal advantages in th-* United States. Session begins September : tli. l*w>. For terms, catalogues and further particulars address J. T. PATTERSON. Presi dent. I.exmgton. Ky. jv7-MAW12t Home School for Young Ladies, ATHENS, GA. MADAME 8. SOSNOWSKI, MISS C. SOSNOWSKI, Associate Principals. With a full corps of thorough instructors, the exercise* will be resunuxl on WEDNESDAY, s. -i.:. nii»or 15, 1880. For circulars, etc-., apply t. tbe above. aug23-M,w&F«t EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. T^STABLI8HKD 1839. Fits for college or 1j business. The next session opens Septem- W-r isso. Catalogue sent on application to the Principal. • L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., jy23-F,MJfcW2m Alexandria. Va. IIELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, 1 > El'FORD County. Va, on Va. & Tenn. R. > It., 15 miles west of Lynchburg. Young men and boys prepared for university or for bu-«i.ess. Beautiful and healthy location. Able corps of teachers, thorough instruction. Liber al provision for the accommodation and com fort of students. For catalogue, containing in- t'^niattim. address W. R. ABBOT. Principal, Bellevue p. o.. Va. jyll F,M,W£w2m VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VA. M RS. GEN. j. E. B. STUaut, Principal. Full corps of efficient teachers. The session begins Sept, lb and continues nine months. The expense of Board, etc., including the Academic C* ' ■ 8250; the same with Music, Languages and Elocution. $390. Location in the healthful valley cf Virginia. For particulars apply to the Principal. jylO-5* Rudimentary Instruction I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and Ho brew Languages, in private or iu classes. Will •wiist and prepare scholars in all the English brandies requisite to enter college. Terms on application. Address HUGO B. PLATEN, t-W tf Savannah P. O. I MVEIISITV OF VIIC<;i!»IA. July 12. 1810. s’ FUSION begins on the 1st of October and • •atmu*** nine months. Apply for Cata- 11/ties t*. the Secretary of the Faculty, Post * 'Sice University of Virginia, Albemarle co., JAMES F. HARRISON, M.D.. Chairman of the Foctity. jyl6-F,M,WAwfar ( ’HKGARAY INSTITUTE, 1527 & 1529 Spruce * street. Philadelphia. Boarding anti Day &'■ I for Young Ladies and Children. Ancient n, l .1/,.,l< rn Languages taught. French is the !*■. :age of the family. MADAME D’HKR- MUA. Prin je!4-M.WAF3SH <|TA A YEAH, board and tuition, for girls vl*)l7 at Female Seminary, and boys at ^1"' "j»ttl Academy. Haddoufleld, New Jersey; an i fur young men at the Burlington Military Biirlineton, N. J. aug2l-S,M&Wl3t SoulUcrn Home School for Girls, K * 1‘S< CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MB. Mrs. W. M. Ca*Y, Mira Cary. Established 1812. French the language of the -»L augi-M.W&F2ra ( ’ ARNETT'S University school, Ellicott City, ' * Mil. Principal. JAS. M. GARNETT, M A., LL I>. lite Principal of St. John's College, oprns September 15. Address until September i Middle!, u rg. Va. augl4 S&W8t (Clothing. p all, xaoo. OPENING OF NEW STOCK Uothiu;, liats, Caps and Fnrnisbin? Hoods FOR MEN ANP BOVS, AT Hoad<|nart*r.s for Hood Clothing. P HEIDT has just returned from New York 4a, and the manufacturing districts of the -' p.b with a larger and more choice selection , Hiau he lias ever brought to Savan- ar.t! having all l*eeu carefully selected u. a i !ian,ls only, entirely on a cash basis, ®V " •' warranted' in the »‘sertion tliat he I can d. fy anyone to undersell him. I Thy stock -.f CLOTHING consists of all the | r~ ,n * materials and styles in the market. :«>*•! tir... imported ENGLISH CAfcSDtERE8. I ‘ N DIAGONALS, etc., and tine BUS1- down to the ordinary working ; * »' :l fan get a suit fir men. youths or - »rom to $40 and every intervening . «°clt »r HATS and CAPS is the largest I -~,t 4UiK ‘ ,r ted stock to be found in the city, I »**■*«* '•'••ry new and fashionable style for L •' boy*. The variety for young men if *Hv i * art * cu ^ r far surpass any slock 411,1 Caps ever shown in Savannah. I rj\ : ' : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. - ■ ! - illtTS. CE1 LVL.OIO COLLARS. - iluSOMS, is full and replete with , ... * llie market In Gents' JEW- if? TIES. BOWS. aUBPKNDERB. 11KFS.G l.l)V ES.i NItEltSIIIRTS, I “•tntd.- HALF HOSE, etc a: ; careful m..(>eeiioa and compari- invited at - 1» CONG HESS STREET. proposals. I ,Ul, * ro ^meut of Harbor of Cliarlea* lou, S. C. At*r d ^ States Emiineer Omct, > ■ ‘ - v ^ ; New York, August 19,1880. < I ^ • lmV» i>Il0 ^ 0s f L S» *»» duplicate, oddress- ItiiL- r" ■ “f S-bt *' '< ui-ALS, in duplicate. addn*ss- undersigned, w ill be received at t.l 1- o'clock noon, on the 14th day Hftjt). at which time and place* j t-ned in presence of bidder*, Konr , Jetties cf logs, brush and 8.„. : ‘-arbor of Charleston. S. L'. tor ' ,i * , tostruction* to bidders, blank* 'i'? 4 **- etc. may be obtained at this IceiurJrJ™? 1 James C. Post, Corp* of ^ra. Charleston, S. C. aug- ,. Q. A. GILlaMORE, — n *' Lt. Ool. of Enginesr*. irokrrs. PAVIDSON &CO to wall street, new york, °l liad twenty year*’ experience as Pj ol!eis in Foreign Exchange, E^£*rrlcei for tlie negotiation of Bui* ’ -rawn against shipments of Cotton I UclUnf Correspondence solicited. ( E selections, dialogues, etc., for bonists and school exhibition, 26c A OO., 119 Nassau *eet. New ioA-lt JItc |f|fanriui| ^cu s!. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1880 Time of Closing tbe fflalls. Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston Railroad 2.‘JO p. k. and 7 p. a. Via Central Bail road 6:30 p. u. Port Royal Railroad. 7 r. u. Western mail via Control Railroad, 8 a. at. and 1:30 p. m. Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West ern Railway. 2 p. m. ^ Thomasrille and other points west of Dupont, Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. a. Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. u. Miiledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. a. Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday from 9:30 to 10 a. m . and from 1:30 to 2 p. a. The Morulog News and the Savan- uab Telephone Kxt-hange. The Moexino Nxwa is connected with the wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange. This agency can, therefore, be used n sending to the Morxlvo News advertisements, orders for the paper to be sent, news, information of any kind, and orders for work, at any hour from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This is a great convenience, and will be appreciated by the customers of the Morxino News. Index to New Advertiaementa. Meeting of Magnolia Encampment. Young Men’s Church Guild. Meeting of Youths’ Historical Society. Pews for rent for holidays. Notice—H. F. Grant. Notice—Frank Lamar. Dissolution—IL Fraser Grant. Situation as cook wanted. Bay mare for sale. Auction by D. R. Kennedy. German canaries at Wagner’s. Woman to do housework wanted. Safe key lost. Dissolution—Floyd A Couper. Store for rent. Rooms for rent. Scroll sawyer wanted. Comfortable bouse to rent. Board wanted. Furnished rooms to rent. Cypress posts for sale. Cabbage seed at Wagner’s. The Freedman’s Bank. Dissolution—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Chatham county citallous. Potatoes—John Lyon a. Saddles—E. L. Neidlinger. Astral oil—Wm. Schclhmg. No Pinafore—Jos. B. Reedy. •John Flannery «fc Co., cotton factors. New goods—H. W. Tilton & Co. Six lots for sale. Auction by I. D. La Roche A Son. Life of Hancock. Charles Ellis, cotton factor. Notice—Saussy tV Hannon. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Higher barometer, winds east to south, stationary or higher temperature partly cloudy weather, aud possibly occa sional rains. Itlver Report The height of the river at Augusta at 1 p. m. yesterday was five feet tour inches, a fall of two inches during the preceding twenty-four hours. Signal Observation* Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, token from the Signal Service records 1879. | 1880. 7:00 A. M.. 76 7:00 a. M.. 81 2:00 p. m . 80 2:00 P. M.. HI 4:19 p. m. 81 2:41 P.M.. M 9:00 p. M.. 78 9:00 p.m.. 80 10:41 p. M.. 78 10:44 P. M.. SO Maximum. 82 Maximum. 85 Minimum.. 73 Minimum. .. 77 Mean temperature Moan temperature of day .. 78.0 of day... 81.2 Rainfall.... ..0.09 Inch.! Rainfall... . .0 33 inch. SION.IL HSU VICK OBSERVATIONS AT 10:t0 r. M. (SAVANNAH MEAN TIME). ACOCST 31. 188U. Stations. * 1 ° ® % Is 2' \u S: o 2 2 0 '3 5; 1 !? i j Direction. | 3? to. >> 1 JO *7 JS I ail, WXATHKR. 1| a - " “co Atlanta ■29.84;74 SE 23 .32 Cloudy. August a . ... 3«».tW 77, E 7 Fair. Charleston .. 30.05 80 , SE 13 .02 Clear. Charlotte.... 30.00 76 ; se 4 .... (dear. Corsicana . 29.73 82 1 SR. Ji ! .40; Clear. Galveston.. 29.75 S5 sw 6 .... Clear. Indian* da 24.77 83 law It .30 Clear. Jacksonville. 29.98 761 1 8 3 ... Cloudy. Key " est Mobile 29.57 7 7, l s 14 (4 Threat’ng Montgomery 29.70 77 SE 15 .06 Lt. rain. New Orleans. 29.65 80i N W 12 ... 'Clear. Punta Uossa. Savannau. . 30.02 80 SE 9 .03 Cloudy. Cedar Keys.. Pensacola . 29.67'8l| 8 W SO .45 Fair. Death of J udge \\ in. It. MrLaw«. Hon. Wm. K. McLaws died at Mt. Airy on Thursday morning at 4 o’clock, at the age of sixty-two years. He was a native of Richmond county, and was admitted to the bar in 1S38, while under age, by virtue of special act of the General Assembly, and has ever since lived and practiced law in Augusta. “For four years In the decade just before the war,” says the Evening News, “he was the Attorney General for this the Middle Circuit. In the spring of lbtiG he was elected by the people Judge of Rich mond County Court, an office just created. He continued to discharge tbe duties there of until ousted by the Bullock constitution, which went into force iu July, 1868. His last official act was lo enter upon tbe min utes of his court his indignaut protest at tbe usurpations which substituted carpet bag rule for u government of tlie people. Since then he bad practiced law, and was at one time in copartnership with that accomplish ed lawyer and gentleman. Major Joseph Ganahl. “During the latter part of the war Judge McLaws left Augusta as First Lieutenant of a company of infantry, of which James M. Dye, Esq., waa Captain, and Judge Ander son W. Walton Second Lieutenant. It be came incorporated in Savannah, with other companies, as a regiment, under the com mand of Col. Symins. Shortly afterward Judge McLaws was promoted to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, and held that rank at the time of tbe surrender. “In 1868 he was Chairman of the Board of Registration in the important contest for the Mayoralty of Augusta between Henry F. Russell aud Foster Blodgett, and con tributed much to tbe success of tbe former. ‘As a practitioner, Judge McLaws was energetic, painstaking and thorough. As a criminal lawy er be was unsurpassed in this section for shrewdness, carefulness, and elo quent and successful efforts. He was beloved by his friends, respected by his acquaintances, and adored by bis family. As a citizen, a husband and a fath er, he was faithful to every trust and rigid In the exact pcrfoimance of evtry duty. A rich fund of wit, always acceptable and never malicious, furnished an inexhaustible fund of amusement upon which be was ever ready to draw, to the delight of his friends. “He leaves two daughters and one son. Gen. Lafayette McLaws, one brother, is Postmaster of Savaunau ; another, Major A. H. McLaws, and one sister reside in this county.” Tbe JV'ew M*nmtor tor tbe Latberao Churcli. The Charleston Netes and Courier has the following in reference to Rev. Dr. Bowman, of that city, who has received a call to tho pastorate of the Lutheran Church of Savan nah ; “The Rev. W. 8. Bowman, who has for many years been pastor of tbe Wentworth street Lutheran Church, in this city, has in formed tbe officers and congregation of the church that having for the third time re ceived a call to the Lutheran Church in Savannal* he deems It his duty to transfer his labors to that field, believing that the greater part of his work in Charleston is performed, aud that another fitly chosen could accomplish even more than he could in the future. This conclusion, he says, is not the result of haste or rashness, but from a conscientious sense of duty. He reminds his fiock that no one will have to make a greater sacrifice of personal feeling in this separation than he will, and he begs that it may take place without any remonstrance on the one band or reproaches on the other. Dr. Bowman Is much beloved in Charleston, not only by those with whom he has been so closely and pleasantly connected as pastor, but by the host of friends he has made in every department of life. Dr. Bowman expects to remain here through the mouth of November next, and will take charge of the church in Savannah about the 1st of December." Itleaars. Holat 4k €s. It will be seen by an advertisement in an other column that the firm of Holst, Fullar ton & Co. has been dissolved, and that the senior partner has formed a copartnership under the style of Holst «$t Co. Mr. Geo. S. Fleetwood, a native of this city, who from his youth held a re sponsible position In the old firm, is the junior partner. Mr. C. M. Hol6t has been identified with the mercantile interests of Savannah for thirty years, and was a member of the old firm of Brigham, Holst <Y Co. previous to his connection with his late firm. They will carry on the ship brokerage and commission business in the satisfactory manner that characterized tbe old house. ► Important to Depositors In tke Freedman's flunk. We direct the attention of those con* ceraed to the notice elsewhere of Captain John Cooper. Colored people having their deposit-books, and who wish, as they all doubtless do, to colled what is coming to them, cannot entrust the business to one who will more faithfully see to their inter ests than Captain Cooper. Read the notice elsewhere. TRADE EDITION. .■*1 annuo Hi Issue on Ihe -1th of September. The annual review of the markets for the commercial year will be issued on Satur day, September 4tb, and we propose to make this edition a special feature, the same as was done last year, and which met with such a decided support from our enterprising merchants. The review will be presetted In the form of a mammoth eight page sheet, 38x52 Inches, and In size and make up will surpass anything of tbe kind which has ever been published in Savannah, if not in the cotton growing States. It will comprise an exhaustive sum mary of the business of the city during the previous twelve months, including its mer cantile Interests in all their various branches, and also a resume of Its shipping and com mercial news for that period. This Issue of the Morning Nxw9 will be one which every citizen, whether a business man or not, will take pride in sending abroad as an evidence of tbe prosperity of the city and section in which he lives, and will give to those who have never before examined into the matter a proper appreciation of Savannah’6 Impor tance as the great commercial emporium of the two most progressive States in the South ern section of the American Union. The Trade Issue of the Morning News, in addition to being sent to all the daily subscribers by carrier and mail, will be mailed to every subscriber to the Tki Weekly News, the Weekly News, and the SotUhem Farmer’* Monthly, which, with the copies sent out to addresses furnished us by our advertisers, will give it an aggregate circulation of 20,000 to 25,000 copies among 100,000 people who look to the Morning News for Information on all subjects, and who represent the purchasing Interest of their localities. This edition will thus find its way into every household in the immense area of country directly tributary to Savannah, and at a time when the people have rncuus to purchase and are buying supplies for the fall and winter, and when an advertisement will have the effect of a direct communica tion from the merchant to the buyer. Advertisements received for this edition at u$ual rates. OPENING OF THE <07171 KUUIA L YEAR. An ncouraglng Outlook. Our advertising columns bear evidence of the opening of the business year, the first of September, when the poise of commerce and trade in the South beats with a new life. For our own city, never has tbe out look been better. The cotton 6csson Is about two weeks in advance of last year, and the indications are that the crop will be a very large one, and reports from nearly all Eectlons say that lt will be almost impossible to get the cot ton out of the fields fast enough. The receipts at this port of the new crop amount to 12,515 bales. With our increased railroad facili ties, and with steam lines running to the principal Northern cities, and a fleet of ocean steamers, a large part of the cotton crop must seek an outlet this way, and we may safely rely on a million of bales being bandied by our railroads and mer chants. With these immense receipts there will be a largo addition in the live capital in the State, and with this increase to the purchasing capaei ty of the agriculturists! of the State, fol lows the prosperity of all other classes— merchants, mechanics and manufacturers. The Morning News has a very special Importance in thi6 connection to advertisers. Its readers are merchants, planters, farmers and artisans, who have homes and fami lies, fairly prosperous, and have tastes and varied wantl-. and the means to buy what they want. They are very important as factors in creatiug a demand not only for the things which they buy for their own use, but for the things which they buy to sell again. There is little or no competition in the channels for a ldrcssing such a com munity, and therefore the circulation of the Morning News has far more value for ad vertisers than if it were published in a com munity where there were a dozen other journals of nearly equal circulation. It is* well to begin the commercial year by hav ing a good advertisement Inserted In your paper. natters and Thlnga Laconically Noted. City Council will meet to-night. Youths’ Historical Society meet to night. Tbe theatrical season will open in about two weeks. The dust is effectually laid for a few days at least. Magnolia Encampment No. 1, L O. O. F. will meet this evening. First of September and oysters will shortly make their appearance. Young Men’s Church Guild have a regular meeting to-morrow night. ‘Fresh oysters” signs are being retouched preparatory to being put in position. The deaths in Charleston last week num bered 45—11 whites and 34 colored. Now Is time to put your cards in the Morning News for the business season. The chicken raiders were out again last night, and several heneries were scooped. The 8avanoah Paper Mill yesterday ship ped two car loads of mauilla paper to At lanta. A full attendance is desired at tbe meet ing of the Democratic Executive Committee to-morrow. Quite a number of strangers from the In terior are in tbe city and tbe hotel* look lively at night. The opal studs rallied at Immen’s last night were won by Albert Quint, ou a throw of 42, three throws. Not an arrest was recorded at the barracks up to one o’clock this morning, and tbe re port was “no news." Special rates made with advertisers who wish to advertise in the Morning News for three, six or twelve mouths. Hon. R. E. Lester left last night to ad dress the people of Effingham county in the interest of Mr. Norwood. Mr. James B. West, who has been on a business visit to Europe, returned yesterday from Baltimore with his family. The steamships City of Savannah, from New Voik, and George Appold, from Bal timore, had pleasant trips and good weather. The report of the committee appointed by Council to investigate the registration sys tem will be submitted at tbe meeting to- uigkt. Coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Coast Liue Railroad, due to-day, will be iaid upon presentation at the office of tbe 'resident. The matrimonial business was fair last month. During August thirty-three mar riage licenses were issued—eleven for whites and twenty-two for colored. Mrs. M. A. Wade and her accomplished daughter, Miss Josie, of Savannah, are at West End, visiting the family of Captain Howell.—Atlanta Constitution. The Savannah Cadets were out last Dight, with the Mechanics’ Brass Band, serenading Mr. J. P. Chase, a member, who recently joined the army of Benedicts. Among the passengers who returned from New York by the Cuy of Savannah, were Capt. J. Riley, Messrs. H. L. Schreiner, E. J. Kennedy and F. A. Bergman. Annie Mackey, the colored female who was ariested for creating au excitement on Jones street lane, on Monday night, was fined $5 in the Police Court yesterday morning. The Norwegian bark Christine was cleared yesterday for London with 2,259 barrels rosin, weighing 932,300 pounds, valued at $9,573 32. Cargo and vessel by H. F. Grant, Esq. Advertisers will please remember that in order to get their advertisements for the Trade Issue of the Morning News carefully set up,” they should send in their orders as early as possible. Messrs. Holst, Fullarton A Co. cleared yesterday the Norwegian baik Christlane for Stettin, Germany, with 2.682 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,114.610 pounds, valued at $3,000. Cargo by J. H. Gray bill, Eitp Merchants wishing copies of the Mam moth Trade Review edition of the 3(0RIiixo News to send to their correspondents will be supplied with them at the same rates as they pay for the Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Current. Atlanta Constitution: “There will be quite a large delegation of Good Templars leave here on the 6th of September tor the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Savannah. The names of sixty-eight representatives have been forwarded, and several counties still to hear from.” Personal. Judge John Erskine arrived in this city yesterday, after a three mouths’ vacation spent in Europe,in fine health. He goes to At lanta to hold the District Court on the first Monday In September and the Circtfft Court on second Monday in September. He will pre side at the court in Macon on the first Mon day in October, and will open the regular terms of the United States Courts in this city in November next. We are glad to welcome him home again, and to note his renewed health and vigor. Summer ducks and rice birds on toast, at Cotton Exchange Restaurant. sepl lt GRAND MAS* MEETING. A Strung Ticket for the Legislature Re<unintended Nomination* to be Made by Mas* Meeting* One of the largest and moet respectable assemblages of the Democracy of Chatham county filled St. Andrew’s Hall last evening to its utmost capacity, in response to a call addressed to the military and all those inter ested In its maintenance, and was in all re spects a representative body. Whilst the vast audience was enthusiastic, the utmost harmony and good order prevailed. About half-past eight o’clock the meet ing was called to order by Capt. Robert Faliigant, who nominated Colonel John Screven for Chairman, which motion was seconded and unanimously adopted amidst applauso. Capt. Henry Blun nominated Mr. B. H. Richardson for Secretary, which was anani rnously carried. Colonel Screven, on taking the chair, said that the objects of the meeting had been made known in the public prints, but he would be derelict in his duty If he failed to state them at length and give to them his unqualified approval. Colonel Screven then depicted in most eloquent and glowing language tne value of the volunteer system to the country, and dweit upon tbe rights of the volunteers and the few privileges they enjoy. He declared that it had not becu until recently that the volunteer soldier has really had a hearing for his rights. As lt is the law declares that the volunteers are only entitled to emoluments or rations when in active service. The speaker then proceeded in a vigorous manner to discuss the mean ing and Intent of this active service, and forcibly presented a L-tatement of the ardu ous service of the drill, the expense in uui forming and equipping to which the volun teers were subject, and said that tbe volun teer soldiery of Savannah alone contributed more thau £30.000 to the service of the State. He closed with a beautiful peroration to the valor and patriotism of the volun teers, an‘d stated that the object of this meeting w as to ask the aid and support of the citizens to induce and persuade the Legislature to relieve the volunteers of the burthens under which they rested, and to obtain better recognition of their merits. His remarks were frequently interrupted by enthusiastic plaudits, and the conclusion was greeted with deafening applause. Captain Faliigant then presented and read the resolutions adopted by the Military Convention on Friday night last (published in the News of Saturday) as information for the meeting. Mr. Walter G. Charlton proposed that In order that these resolutions might go forth with even greater recognition that this meeting accept and endorse them. Tbe motion was seconded and unaniiuoui ly carried. Captain Faliigant moved that a commit tee of twelve be appointed by the Chair to retire and select the names of three repre sentatives for Chatham county, to be en dorsed by this meeting and submitted for nomination at the mass meeting of the De mocracy of Chatham county when called for that purpose. The motion received several seconds, cud was adopted amidst applause. The Chair, after a brief interval, com pleted the appointments, aud the list was read by the Secretary as follows: Robert Faliigant, 8. P. Hamilton, Henry Blun, A. McNulty, Peter Reilly, E. B. Phllput, W. C. Purse, Jno. W. Wilson, Jr., E. J. Acosta, G. W. Lamar, P. D. Daffin, Luke Carson. The committee retired, and the crowd, as usual, immediately commeuced caling for speakers. Mr. W. G. Charlton was first brought to the ll^or in response to the most vociferous calls, and made a stirring speech, which elicited great enthusiasm, lie expressed his deep personal interest in this movement, and very eloquently portrayed the danger and folly of the State withholding proper recognition and support from her volunteer soldiery- Mr. S. U. Adams was loudly called for and made a few remarks, stating that his warm co-operation was given to this movement. Hon. W. W. Paine, in response to calls was compelled to take tbe stage, and made an earnest speech. He expressed the belief that no reflection had been intended upon the la6t delegation from Chatham county, as they had faithfully done their duty aud had striven earnestly In behalf of the military. What the military now seem to want was an appropriation and he hoped they would get it, but it would not be without trouble. The represen tatives of counties where there were no volunteers were rather indifferent on the subject, aud lt would require great effort to work them up. The great dlffi culty was that some of them were too stingy, and were uuwllliag to grant any thing. He, however, believed that with co-operation, much might be accomplished, and thought the movement a good one. If they wanted an appropriation he hoped they would get it; he was in favor of the military brine sustained. Mr. R. D. Walker, Jr., was next called on, and in an earnest manner made quite a lengthy speech, which was concluded just as the committee (who had retired to select names for Representative*) entered the hall. When silence was obtaiued Captain Fail!- gant, Chairman of the committee, an nouuced that the committee had, after several ballottiugs and due consideration selected the following named gentlemen as representatives from Chatham county and recommended them for nomination by the regularlv called Democratic mass meeting : Col. W. 8. Basinger. Col. John Screven. Col. E. C. Anderson. The mention of this ticket was received with the greatest enthusiasm. As soon as quiet was restored Colonel 8crcven expressed his deep appreciation of the honor conferred upon him by tbe com- mittee.but said it was utterly lmpossibln for him to accept any candidacy for political honors in an election before the people, lie had returned his thatks for the honor of be ing called upon to preside over this meeting, but he must positively decline this honor which they sought to impose, and he pro posed to put the names reported by the committee before the meeting, except his own. Capt. Faliigant objected to any excep tions until the ticket was presented to the Democratic mass meeting. (Applause.) Col. Screven reiterated bis inability to ac cept. Capt. Blun moved that the committee re tire for a few moments to consult upon Col. Screven’s declination. Captain Faliigant objected and insisted on the report being submitted as a whole [Great applause.] Colonel Screven stated that rather than occasion trouble and possibly retard the ob jects of this meeting, ne would withdraw his remarks, but with the distinct understand ing that this action was to be in no wise re sponsible for his future course. [Immense danse, j 'he report of the committee recommend lng the geutlemen named was then put be fore the meeting and was adopted ucanl inously with the greatest enthusiasm. As soon as tbe confusion subsided, Mr. Chariton arose and stated that all the fruits of this effort would go for naught, unless some further action was taken. Tie would, therefore, submit the following resolution, and ask its adoption : Whereas, The Democratic party has no settled usage in regard to the method of nominating Representatives to the Legisla ture; therefo'e be It Raoh'td by the citizens of Chatham county in maos meeting assembled. That the fairest and most equitable way of arriving at the will of the people is by ma&a meeting, and not by primaries. Tbe resolution was unanimously adopted. Major J. F. Brooks moved that the thanks of the meeting be returned the Germau Volunteers for the use of their hall, and to tne Mechanics Brass Band, who had kindly volunteered their services, for playing dur ing the evening, which was unanimously carried. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. A Change of Raae and Increase of Business. Messrs. II. W. Tilton A Co., who have already built up a fine trade In tbe grocery line, have added to their facilities by pur chasing the grocery 6tock of Messrs. A. C. Harmon A Co., and consolidated the two Interests under the firm of C. M. A H. W. Tilton. They will conduct their business In future in tbe building formerly occupied by Messrs. Harmon it Co., No. 31 Whitaker street. Give them a call and remember the sign of the “Big Ham." Advertisers who intend using the columns of the mammoth Trade Edition of the Morning News should hand In their orders without delay. cf liice birds ou toast, and venison steaus, at Cotton Exchange Restaurant, sepl-lt Get Ready for the Fall Trade. Send in your orders for Rubber Stamps, for stamping bales, bags and wrapping paper, and various other things too numer ous to mention. Name stamps, with indeli ble ink, for marking linen, only 75 cents, at Esiill’s News Depot, 21# Ball street. aug*26 6t Advertising la tbe mammoth Trade Re view Edition of the Morning News ten cents a line. Liberal discounts made on large advertisements. Hammocks Reduced In Price, The Mexican Grass Hammock, for sale by . F. La Far. angl3-tf Gents* Garters and Sleeve Holders, Plated Sleeve Buttons and Pins, sold at LaFar’e. angl3-tf Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress. PRESENTATION. Handsome Testimonial lo a Gallant Officer. Last evening the memberNOf St, Patrick Roman Catholic T. A. and B. Society as eembled in full force at Cathedral Hall for the purpcee of presenting Mr. W. G, Lee, mate of the 6teamer Plant,testimonials of their appreciation of a noble service rendered on the occasion of an excuralon of the society. The testimonials were a certl ficate and a gold medal. After tbe society had been called to order, Rev. Father Caf- ferty, the Spiritual Director, thus addressed Mr. Lee: Mr. Lee—We are assembled her** this evening for a very pleasing duty. I have been deputed to thank you In the name ot the society for your noble and heroic con duct on the eight of the 15th of last June On that night you performed an act that was heroic In the extreme. You risked your own life to *ave the lives of other* and what more could any man be expected to do when that thrilling cry was heard, “Two children overboard*” Without delay or hesitation—for every momeut was precious—and regardless of your own lile—you rushed to the reecue and cast yourself iato the dark deep waters. While hundreds stood aroum in breathless and agonizing suspense, you nobly succeeded io saving the two children from a watery grave. You restored them to tbe arms of an almost distracted mother, and you prevented the shadow of death from'settling over a happv home. When your noble deed was heralded throughout tbe country next morning, no doubt, maLy a fond father and mother sent up to heaven’s Ligh throne a fervent “God bless Mr. Lee.” But the St. Patrick’s R. C. T. A. and B. Society felt doubly grateful to you for your noble and heroic act. Grateful for your prompt action aud self-sacriflce in risking your life to save the lives of others: and grateful because through your noble efforts no sad mishaps occurred to mar the pleasant recollections of the first picnic of the society. But our society resolved not to confine the expression of their gratitude to mere empty words. Some one has said: “Words are the daughters of earth, but deeds are the sons of heaven.” Oar society resolved to give some tangible proof of their appreciation of your noble deed. Permit me then, iu the name of the St. Patrick’s lt. C. T. A. and B. Society, to present you with a smell token of their esteem and gratitude. This card, when It hangs in your home, will tell to all who read it the noble deed you have performed. This medal, when you wear it to distant ports, will pro claim the same, and at once show to all your nuble and generous heart. And when the destroying hand of time blurs that page this medal will still show to your children’s children your heroic deed. To this medal are attached the cross, the anchor and the heart, emblems of faith, hope and charity, Heaven born virtues. May these virtues be your guiding 6tar over the tempestuous sua of life. May they always prompt you to noble deeds. May you live long to wear this medal, and may you wear It always with a becoming dignity and a noble pride, is tbe fervent wish and ardent hope of the St. Patrick’s R. C. T. A. and B. Society. Mr. Lee was deeply moved, but managed to return bis thanks briefly for this evidence of their kind esteem. The testimonial certificate is elegantly printed on fine paper, handsomely framed, in size about 10x12 inches, of which the fol lowing Is a verbatim copy: TESTIMONIAL, WM. (i. LEE, By the SMnt Patrick’s Roman Catholic Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society of Savannah, For courageous conduct on their excursion at Tybee Island on tbe night cf the 15th Jane, 1SS0, in saving the lives of two chil dren,ages fourteen and three years, from be ing drowned. Father E. Cafkehtt, S. D. E. J. Kennedt, President. F. L. Lamotte, Secretary. J as L. Gallagher,Treasurer. The names of the officers are In their own handwriting. The committee who designed and had perfected these handsome testimo nials In recognition of a brave and noble act are Messrs. William James, J. D. ltey nolds and W. T. Farrell. Tbe gold medal is one of the handsomest in design and execution we have ever seen, and reflects rare credit for excellent taste upon the committee. It consists of three pieces. The first is a neat gold bar and pin surmounted by a star, attached to the medal by several liuks of delicate gold chain. On the bar is the word “Testimonial” In en amel. The medal, about an ioch and a bulf square, rests on a cross, and bears the fol lowing inscription neatly engraved: To WILLIAM G. LEE. First Mate of the Steamer li. B. Plant, from St. Patrick’s R. C. T. A. and B. Society, of Savannah. Pendant from the cross are charms, in the shape of miniature gold cross, auebor and heart, emblems of Faith. Hope and Charity. On the reverse is the following in scription ! “For saving the lives of two children on an excurslou of the society.at Tybee Island, on the night of June 15tb, 1880.” Accompanying this magnificent medal is a fine Morocco case, lined with purple silk. A more beautifully or exquisitely arranged testimonial badge or medal could scarcely have been designed, aud all who had the opportunity of seeing lt, were enthusiastic in their praises and admiration. The Storm -Oar Rice Planter* Happy The Indications that have been prevalent since Sunday last of a storm, which wus supposed to be working up this way from the Gulf coast, occasioned our rice planters considerable uneasiness, and fears were entertained of disaster*. These appreheu 6ions are now dissipated; as we learn from the Signal Officer, Sergeaut Guthrie, that the storm was occasioned by u tropical hurricane in the centre of Florida aud extended aloug tbe coast, being parti cularly severe at Key West sod Punta Rassa. The heavy blow that was experienced here was a portion of the tail, so to speak, ami the anxiety was the result of the uncer tainty of the direction of the hurricaue after it broke In Florida. Tbe re ports show that lt took a north westerly direction, and has given Savannah, greatly to the relief of many, the “go by.” The wires have been down at all points in Florida since Sunday, and hence the difficulty of obtaining definite Information. Communication, however, was opened again yesterday with Jackson ville, and now there appears to be no rca son to apprehend danger at present. 2:30 a. m —The prospect* at this writing, however, are that there may yet be some damage, a heavy driving rain having set in about half an hour ago, and bids fair to continue for some hours. Auotber Wliarl Thief Jugged. About seven o’clock yesterday morning a negro by the name of Phillip, alias Top Harris, who has been loafiDg and working alternately about the whaiyes and steamers, was observed going on board the steamer Katie. A watch was kept on him, and he *as seen to seize a box of tobacco and start to leave tbe steamer. As he was coming off he discovered that his movements had been noticed, and be quickly dropped the box into an ash barrel near by, and endeavored to get away as quickly as possible. He was followed, and on reaching the bluff a po liceman was encountered, and the darkiy was captured by him. He was eubs«- quently turned over on a warrant to Magis trate Molina, who, after an examination, committed him to answer the charge at a higher court. Stealing from Country Carts. A couple of negroes made a raid upon a country cart in Market square yesterday afternoon and stole two pieces of jerked beef. The owner of the cart pursued the thieves, who dropped the meat and escaped. We understand that there is a regular gang of these thievish prowlers, who loiter about Market square waiting an opportunity to grab anything that is not closely watched. Such vagrants should be taken np and put to work on the Vernon river canal. An honest Quaker writes from Floy, Ala.: Dr. Tutt: Respected Sir—Having taken thy pills I find they have done me good. 1 am induced to write this card to know how they can be obtained. 1 don’t thick I can do without them. They are a great bless ing to the sick, and thou will surely have thy reward. W. H. Elrod.” “MOHAWK." Tbe Cream of Old UblHklc*. Distilled from rye and barley malt by the old fashioned fire copper process, en tirely free from fusil oil, or any matter dele terious to health. Recommended by the medical faculty for the use of invalids. Warranted to give satisfaction. A trial will convince the most skeptical, and only three dollars per gallon. D. B. Lester, sole agent, Savannah, Ga. augl4-tf City Merchants Who desire the trade of Middle Georgia should advertise in the Louisville Courier. It circulates at thirty-eight different Geor gia po6t offices, and has a large circulation in Jefferson and Washington counties, one of tbe beat agricultural regions in the State. Advertisement* of responsible parties in serted on reasonable terms. Giles A Greene, Publishers. aug30 3t _ Linen Collars aud Cuffs, Roller Suspenders, Linen Handkerchiefs, sold by J. F. LaFar. ang!3-tf mhfi-tf Smoke F. Kolb’s Hudson. mbff-tf CATTLE STEALING. An Experienced Hand at tbe Busi ness Captured. Yesterday morning Magistrate Molina held an examination tn the case of Joseph Hazel, colored, charged with stealing cattle. It appears that on the 2d of April last Robt. Glover, living on the Louisville road, about ten miles from the city, had a valuable cow stolen from his place. He at once instituted seaich for the missing animal and traced it to the yard of a man named Brittle, on the Angusta road. Brittle stated that he had bought tbe cow from Joe Hazel, and had paid him seven dollars for It. He, however, delivered the animal into the possession of Glover, the lawful owner, and Hazel being found promised to make matters all right with him by giving him nine small pigs aud a yearling. After this arrangement had been made, tfie parties called on Glover, and endeavored to induce him to consent to this settlement. Glover replied that he had given the matter into the hands of Mr. Van R. Winkler, and had nothing more to do with lt. Mr. Winkler declined to have the felony thus settled, and, on the affidavit of Glover, had a warrant issued against Haze’, charg ing him with cattle stealing. Hazel bail been in jail since the 13:h of July, but de manding an examination, a hearing took place yesterday, as stated. The evidence was conclusive, and the magistrate com mitted him to jail to await trial. Glover stated in his testimony that Hazel bad told him that he did uot know the cow belonged to him (Glover), or he would not have taken it: said he thought it be longed to some “crackers," and as they had stolen something from him, he wanted to get even. After this case was disposed of. Hazel was called upon to answer a similar chargi stealing an ox from Clinton C. Kinslow, on the Louisville road. The animal was traced to the premises of a Mr. Ford, and Nero Singleton, colored, slated that he had seuu Hazel with the cow early in the morning after It was stolen. This was on tbe 17th of June. The testimony warranting it. Magistrate Mo'ina committed him to jail to answer this charge. Mr. R. W. Russell appeared for the defendant, and Mr. Habersham King, Soli citor General pro tern., for the State. MARSHALL HOl'SB. A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Ita 4'omfortable Rooms and tbe Ex cellence of it* Table. ftrorrrits and ^Provisions. h Tlie Minority aud Majority arrivals ArOCST 31. T B Rouuaha, Waynesboro; T W Hint, At lanta. K H Gifford. Brunson, Ga: W H Bart- less. Hampton. SC: W Stephen*. H H Black burn. Live Oak. Fla; W H bimmons Thomas vilie; Louis IfmkJt, Paris; C Gilbert. Jesup; Andrew SembD. New York. Jud. Blount. Live Oak; A Dixon. Clinch county: A P Brantley. Georgia; Geo W DeWeUe.'MIllen, Ga; Alexan der Cowan. Bostm; M Meyer. Albany; R Bloett. New York: D Meyer. T S Steams, wife and five children. B Meyer. M Greles. Genna ny: M Bo rank ey. New York; J M McKay. South Carolina; G N Schuvler and two chil dren. Florida: AD Cult**, Eden, Ga; TS Hig gins. Louisville; C C Clumes. D C Newton. South Carolina: MT Dixon, Washington. Wm D Johnson. Isle of Hope: Jno Goldstoce, Ihomasville; S S Rountree, Georgia; Frank Miss Herberger. Washington: Mrs. F. M Har deo and two children. Baltimore; Samuel Reg ister. Jasper. Fla; R S Burton. Hazelharst. Os: Ogden II Carroll, Ousley. Ga: B C Ganey, Pat tersor.. Pierce county; John Mclvon. I)arb> vide. Fla The merits of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup ate I acknowledged by all who have ever used it | for the diseases of infancy. Price only 2! cents a bottle. sepl-lt Tbe invalid’s hope aud strength beyond all other remedies is Malt Bitters. ftoots and ?hors. E. S. JOKES’ ARE UNANIMOUS IN STRONGLY RECOM MENDING THE PEOPLE TO BUY THEIR TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, AND SPICES, ALL GRADES ANT> PRICES. OF REILY & MOLONEY, 139 BROUGHTON 8T.. SAVANNAH. GA. auglS NATeltf—3p A JUBILEE A. DOYLE’S. ^artiou Salts Jfo-Ijajf. AT AUC1109. BY I. D. LaKOCHE A SON. 168 Bay Street. Will be sold at 11 o'clock THIS DAY, in front of store. 10 case* assorted Calf and Buff GAITERS. 4 chests cnolce JAPAN TEA. lo bbi* WHITE VINEGAR. 5 bbl*. CIDER VINEGAR. :5 ca«k* CANYA8ED HAMS seconds. H4TS, CLOTHING. HOSIERY, SHOE*. CUTLERY. TRCCKERY. GLA38^ARE. etc . 1 second hand PIANO. 1 BAGATELLE TABLE. DESKS, TABLES, etc Also, just received 100 bbls. CEMENT. fC ton* BIRD GUANO. 3U bbl* APPLES. Landing from steamer and for sale low to close lot*. sepl-lt DANIEL R. KENNEDY. Auctioneer. 175 Bay street, 11 o'clock THIS DAY. 1 very fine COTTAGE SETT, complete, 2 BU REAUS. 2 SIDEBOARDS. Common BED STEADS. FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS. MATTRESSES. W AS FIST AMDS. EXTENSION l ABLE. 1 SOFA. CHILD'S CHAIRS. Common CHAIRS, TABLE S, 1 new COOKING STOVE, with UTENSli.fi. Also KITt HEN FURNI TURK. JUGS, DEMIJOHNS, lot CROCKERY. MOSQUITO BARS. OIL CANS, etc. Also 30 boxes BAR SOAP. sepl lt 10 IN THE FIELD. J* T. Collin* Nominated by tbe Kepubllcauii for Congreea-Dele gatee to tbe Gubernatorial Conven tion. The Republicans of the First district of Georgia held their nominating convention yesterday at Empire Hall, and had a very harmouious session, with Capt. L. M. Pleas ant, of the Forest City Light Infantry (col ored), as Chairman, and John McIntosh, Jr., as Secretary. Delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention to be held at Atlanta Of. the 7th lust, were appointed as follows: John. H. Deveaux, James Blue, L. B. Toomer, John McIntosh, Jr., T. F. Johnson, A. N. Wilson, Jesse Wimberly, L. M. Piuabant, K. W. White. A district committee of fifteen at large, and one from each county, with J. II. De veaux as Chairman, were entrusted with the conduct of the campaign. Mr. A. N. Wilson was put in nomination for elector, aud Rev. Floyd Snelson as alternate, from this district. Col. John T. Collins was then unani mously nominated for member of Congress by acclamation, and with considerable en thusiasm. A committee of five was ap pointed to inform Colonel Collins of his nomination, and to invite him to address the convention. On being introduced, Colonel Collins accepted the nomination iu a short, well timed speech, pledging his best endeavors to carry the district upon the platform upon which be was nominated. Mr. Collins is the Collector of the Port of Brunswick, and ha6 not heretofore figured prominently in Republican politics. Many of our young married people don’t know what a blessing Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is until the youngster la able to “yell” by the hour. sepl-lt Tbe Health of New Orleans. At this periotf of the year the public gen erally turns Its gaze to New Orleans for news of the public health there. The many sad recollections of the pa6t fever stricken years are still fresh in every one’s memory. The world famed Charity Hospital there Is the great rock of coinfort as a protection to the citizens, and its half ceutury of excel lent management gives them confidence of its future ability to stay “the pestilence that walketh in darkness.” The support of this establishment has been guaranteed by the large revenue paid by the Louisiana 8tate Lottery for its franchises; any informa tion about which will be cheerfully given on application in person or by mail to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York city; or same person at New Orleans, La. sepl-W,w&Tellt Popular Shoe Store No. 141) Congress Street, Has on hand a full SUPPLY of Seasonable Goods.! I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH AND WILL HAVE IN SEASON A FULL SUPPLY -OF THE- Best Goods in lie Market, AT PRICES TO COMPARE WITH ANY' HOUSE IN MY LINE. Before you buy elsewhere give me a call. Remember the place is It. S. JONES’, BBLfi. BARTLETT PEARS. 9 bbls. DUCHESS PEARS. 5 bbl*. BELL and SICKLES. 35 bbl* red and stivaked APPLES. 30 bbls. choice CABBAGE. POTATOES, BEETS and TURNIPS, cheap. Red and ailver-skin ONIONS at 5-3 50 per bbl. 5 bbls. fine COOKING PEARS. 5 case* PLEASANT VALLEY GRAPES, augtl 2t sum Ieveraggs. R4SPBERRY SYRUP. STRAWBERRY SY'RUP. FOB APPLE SYRUP. LEMON SY'RUP. GINGER ALE. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. —AT— A. M. & C. W. WEST’S. augl7 tf DELICACIES, IMPORTED AND DOME8TIC. IMBURGER CHEE8E, SWISS CHEESE, i MUSTARD SARDINES. TOMATO SARDINES. CHC *COLATE and MILK in boxes. BONELESS F. M. BEEF. BEEF TONGUES. MUSTARD SEED OIL Ferris HAMS. SHOULDERS, STRIPS and SMOKED BtCEF. MAGDKBURGER DILL GUBKEN. —AT— I NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.’S, auirll-tf 19 BARNARD STREET. PICNIC GOODS 2QQ beef tongues. FANCY CRACKERS. POTTED MEATS. FRUIT SYRUPS. MARMALADES. PRESERVES, etc. JAS. McGKATII & CO., NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET. myl3-tf L 2j.al lloturs. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. s'TATE OF GEORGIA, Chsthax Corjmr.— O Notice is hereby given to all i- r*or* haring demands against MARIA WILLIAMS, late of sakl county, deceased, to present tbam to me. properly made oat, within the time pre scribed by law, *o as to show iheir character and amount; and all person* indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make pay ment to me. Acor»T 3. fSKn. H. D. HEADMAN. Administrator estate of Maria William*, dec’d. aug4-W 6t ^T ATE OF GEORGIA. Chstbax Cut XT V.— ^ T • all whom it mav concern: Whereas. CHARLES S. HARDEE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Plsmiasory a* Admin istrator cum teatamento ar.nexo on the e*f of CHARLOTTE E. Sit A LUSTER, late of i county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and all whom it may concern to be and appear before sakl court to make fbjr-ction (if aav they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letter* will be granted. Witness the Honorable Jobk O. Fkrrux. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30tb day of June, 1»*>. HAMPTON L FERRILL jyl-lamlm Clerk C. O. C. C. S TATE OF GEORG LV. Chatham Cocxnr.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, JOHN N. JOHNSON will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters DianiUMory as Adminis trator on the estate of SOLOMON W. (ILKA tON.late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to t>e and appear before said court to make objection (If any they liavei on or before the FIRST MONDAY' IN OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise .said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fcrriix, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of June, 1880. HAMPTON L KERRI LL jyl-lamtm Clerk C. O. C. C. ’TATE OF GEORG LA, < HATH AM CorXTT— (1 To all whom it may concern: Whereas, JAMES E. HANDIFORI) will apply at the Court of Ordinary for JA-tters Dismuwory as Administrator on the estate of SARAH A. E. CALDEK, 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 OCTOBER NEXT, otherw ise said letter* will be granted. Witness the Honorable Jon.v O. Ferrma. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of June, 1880. HAMPTON L FERRILL jyl-lamirn Clerk C. O. C. C. (fomwisston *Hrrchants. After hearing the Gubernatorial question discussed recently by both candidates, a friend of the Major's waa taken seriously ill |ith fever from trying to make up his mind whether or not he could stick by his friend afterliavlng beard the other side argued. iFortunately, a friend administered Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure according to directions, and in three days the gentleman was entirely well, and now says he doesn’t care who is elected, as long as he can get from any druggist or country dealer Kieffer’s Peru vian Cure for 25c. a bottle. sepl tf “Cod and Our Native Land," ‘ Cer- itiunlo,” Etc. , Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the above and other well known literary pro duction*, speaks of Benson’s Capcin* Po- ROU3 Plasters thus: “I have suffered much from an affection of the heart. Some times the pain around the region of the heart would become so intense that I was Incapable of thought or work. Of late I have been using Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters, and find that the pain has left me, and I am positive that they have cured me entirely. Tills article seems better adapt-l ed for tbe cure of a complaint like mine than any remedy I ever tried. “A. Lemuel Adams.” (Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters must not be confounded with tbe old style of porous plasters. It ia absolutely far su perior. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. aug31-d&w2w 149 CONGRESS STREET. augau-F.MAWif iUmrdtcs. Warner's Safe, Mn«? i Lifer CURE $125 PER BOTTLE ! A Positive Remedy for ALL Kidney, Liver and Urinary Troubles of both Male and Fe male. READ THE RECORD : “It savi.i my life.*’—El B. Lakely, Selma, Ala. “It is the remedy that will cure the many dis eases peculiar to women.”—Mother's Maya- ~'ie. 'It has passed severe test* and won endorse- I ments from some of the highest medical talent in the country. New Yurie World. No remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparison with it.”— C. A. Harvry, D.D., Washington, D. C. 1 This (ireat N'atnrsl Remedy is for Sale by brnsgists in all Parts of the World. TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. jyet d.wAT.lly ’ tt'orrrstfrsliirr ^aurr. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. HAMS. | 15 CASKS MAGNOLIA HAMS For sole by |C. L. GILBERT & CO., auf-30-tr WHOLESALE GROCERS. Summer goods. WM. W. GORDON HENRY BRIO HAM. PORCELAIN LINED, BLACK WALNUT WATER COOLERS, HIP AND SPONGE BATH TXJBS, HARPER'S Fly Traps, WATERING POTS, ROUND AND OVAL Wire Dish Covers. FOR SALE BY CORMiCK HOPKINS, WAV. GORDON & CO. (Successors to Tison A Gordon), Cotton Factors —axu— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY' ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. LOANS MADE UPON SATISFACTORY AS SURANCE OF COTTON SHIPMENTS. VERY FULL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS OF COTTON. BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED CUS TOMERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. og31-dAwtf JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO., 172 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH GA., General Cornin'n Merchants, OFFER: OfiAA BUSHELS Choice RiiNt-proof OATS. 500 b 250 hale* Prime Timothy HAY. 300 bal*** Prime Northern HAY. 8,800 bushel* CORN. 4.000 bushel* OATS. 40,000 pound* WHEAT BRAN. 12.000 pounds DRY SALT SIDES. 20.000 pound* SMOKED SIDES. Also, MEAL GRITS, FLOUR, CRACKED CORN and CORN EYES. ielH-lt R. J. Davant, Savannah. J. 8. Wood. Jb. my4-tf 167 BROUGHTON BTRKKT, AGATE-IRON WATER COOLERS Oconee, Ga. DAVANT & WOOD, FACTORS —AJCD— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 114 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. M AKE liberal advances on con sign men U^and supply Bagging and Th-s to their patron* at lowest price*. Are agents for Drake'* Cot ton Tie*. augJ-tf L 1 ! III IM - ... tfampaifln tfoods. Hancock and English Photographs, different alien and styles. BADGES, PISS, FLAGS. CRAWFORD & LOVELL’S A Pliyalelan’* Testimony. I hereby certify that I have been a prac ticing physician for twenty-seven years, and for many chronic case* in my practice do recommend Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It was upon my advice that |U. W. Stamm, editor of the Judustrial Era, obtained this valuable remedy. A. A. Ramsay, M. D. Albia, Iowa, May 26. aug22-M,W,F,wd;Tel2w Signature Is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Import* the moft delirious taste and zest to HO UPS, GRAVIES, FIS1I, UOT A COLD .MEats, GAA1B, Ac. HARDWARE HOUSE, jel8-tf 156 BROUGHTON STREET. Japanese Lanterns. FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS. Political Electing*. W. R. Glgmlliat and A. P. Adams will address the people at the following times and places: Darien, Wednesday, September 1. Brunswick, Thursday, September 2. Jesup, Friday, September 3. Baxley, Saturday, September 4. Blackshear, Monday, September 6. Waycros^, Tuesday, September 7. Homerville, Wednesday, September 8. Statenville, Thursday, September 9. All invited. aug2S-td Special Bargain* For one week only, In Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, in Cambric and Nainsook. The assortment consists of new designs and of the best quality. A lot of colored Edgings and Insertions at one half of the regular cost. Balance of summer stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at great bargains. A rare and novel assortment of neck wear, in Ties, Bow? and Fissure Rucbmgs, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, and fancy good*. A new assortment of Jett Jewelry just re ceived. Coll and secure bargains. H. C. IIoustox, augl^tf 141 Congress street. Clove PluR 1* the Name Of the new perfume invented by Atkin son, the London perfumer, and favored by Mrs. Langtry, hence many suppose it to possessIx-auty giving power, augll-W&SUt Soft a|id Stiff'Far Hat*, In fine Goods, Black and Nutria, sold at LaF ar’s. augl3-tf Rubber Coat* and Hat*, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, sold at La Far’e. _ ^ augl3-tf Silk Umbrellas, Something New, And tbe Fast Color Gingham, for sale at LaFar’a. angl3-tf The New **Weather Hal," The best ever made, sold at LaFar’s. augl3-tf Fine Shirts Made to Order, And a fit guaranteed, by J. F. LaFar. aogl3 tl Silk Glove* and Handkerchiefs, Fancy Scarfs and Ties, at LaFar’s. auglJtf A New Departure. Gentlemen in need of Shirts, flats or Un derwear are solicited to buy them from J. • LaFar, 23 Boll street. aug!3-tf B HANCOCK PIN ! “Tell LEA k PEB- BINff that their ce l* hjghly ertoezued la India. and 1*. in my opin ion, (he moft-j alst- able, u wll u the modt lfholeeome ■auc* that la made." Bold aad used throughout th* world. JOHN DUNOAN’6 SONS, AGENTS FOIt THE UNITED STATES, NEW YORK. jea-Wly .fruit, Crgrtables, <£tr. Ice Cream Freezers, WATER COOLERS, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, And FRUIT JARfi, at BOLSHAW’S. :jeir-tr B B B lottrrtfs. 100 Ramis Choice Apples. L.S.L. ONIONS,CABBAGES, POTATOES RECEIVED THIS MORNING. For sale by T. JP. BOND. CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN. GRITS. MEAL, PEANUTS, PEAS and all kinds of FEED. aug*28-tf TURXIPS. ONIONS. POTATOES. CABBAGES. LEMONS, Etc. For Mle cheap bp P. H. WARD & CO., 139 and 141 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. ang-2-ytf Boarding and £irmj jjtablrs. THOS. F.CLEASON7 Boarding and Livery Stable, 61 BROUGHTON STREET, Oxx Door East or Lincoln Strut. C ARRIAGES furnished for Wedding*, Balls, I Parties and Funerals. Railroad and steam er calls promptly attended to. Will also fur nish Carriages by the hour for shopping, etc., I and will make satisfactory rates to parties de siring to hire by the week or month. mvtt-R.WAFtT FOR ASTHMA. MARSHALL'S CUBEB CIGARETTES, AT G. M. HEIDT & CO.'S aucs-tf Take Notice! Tkit is the only Lottery ever voted on by the people of a Stale, and under a late decision of tke U. S. Supreme Court al Washington, it tke only Legal Lottery note in the United States, all other charters having been repealed or having no existence. | SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, IflBD—121th Monthly Brewing. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purpose* in 1868, for the term •>] Twenty-five Years, to which contract the invk> table faith of the State is pledged, which ptedgr has been renewed by an overwhelming popu [ lar vote, securing its franchise in the new con stitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879, with a capital of 61,000.000, to which it has sincr added a reserve fund of over 8350,000 It* Gram Simqlx Number Distribution will take place monthly, on the SECOND TUESDAY. It never scales or postpone*. Look at the folio win* Distribution: [CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000 100,000 Ticket* at Two Dollar* Half Ticket*, One Dollar. lost or PRIZES. 1 Capital Prise 830,000 1 Capital Prise 10 000 1 Capital Pri*e j’ooo 2 Prize* of 62.500 5*000 5 Prise* of 1,000 p'nnr SC Priiee of 500 10 00C 100 Prixe* of 100 lolooo 200 Prize* of 50 10 000 500 Prize* of 20 lo’ooc 1,000 Prize* of 10 10,’OOC APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prize* of. .$300.... 2,TOC 9 Approximation Prixe* of.. 200. .. 1,000 9 Approximation Prise* of.. 100 ... 90C The same a* sold in Savannah at 10 cents, we sell at FIVE CENTS. DISCOUNTS IN QUANTITIES. Mr. S. Is now i* New York receiving a large stock of FOREIGN GOOD8 Just landing. SCHREINER’S TOY BOISE. Jykl-WASflm Ytrrdlrs, Scissors, &r. ii. J. ROBERTS “PABABOLA” NEEDLES. «II,VXRY a POLISH. FAULTLESS M ■ BHai f. aKD PERFECT IN ELASTICI TY AND TEMFEBINa. “RAZOR” SCISSORS. Observe on tbe blade of the Sdasors th* Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with out this. Manufactured by the most skillful artisan* from the Choicest Steel, by the most Improved >roce*ses, with a special purpose to produce leyood question the BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN THE WORLD, And for many years approved aa such by ml> lion* of ladle*. Sold at retail by the flm-da** trade every VHOLZBALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, N. T. feblS-W.FAMly—8p (farpeutrrs. Responsible corresponding agent* wanted' at all points, to whom liberal compensation will “MSt dearly stating full address, for further tafsrmatlnn. or send order* by express, or in s registered letter, or money order, by mail, ad dressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN. Ifsw Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York, or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ. ■ - 8ms——fc. Ga. iraad Extraordinary Drawing* are supervision and management of T. BEAUREGARD and JAS. McCINLEY, CARPENTER, YORK ST.. SECOND DOOR EAST OF BULL. . . attended to. Estimates 1 clssmrm ot work. 1eM-M.W&ftf Jeef, Mutton and Veal. »AMILTES supplied with everything that market affords, by JOS. H. HAg»a,