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THE FREE PRESS. SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. James A. Doyle & Bro., Broughton street, one door west of Bull, are au thorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions for this paper. THE CITY. To the Merchants and Business Men. With this Issue, we give you another dally, and solicit your kind regards and support. The price of advertising is lower than lias heretofore been ofTcred you; we give you the low terms as an inducement to advertise, and at the same time we will make it to your interest by putting our paper in the hands of as many readers as we can. What you desire is that your advertisement should be seen by as many, as possible and we will make it a point to get every one in the city who is at all inclined to take a paper. We have already on our subscribtion-book many Who take our paper on account of its low price, and who feel unable to take a higher priced paper at this time. Terms of advertising can be found on the first page. I). B. Wood & Cos., Job Printing. Work done quickly and well; lowest prices, I). B. Wood & Cos. Ruling, Binding and Number ing. Freaks of a Cyprian- The peace and quiet of Reynolds street was somewhat disturbed on Monday evening by sudden reports of a revolver proceeding from a house thereabouts. It appears, from what we learn, that a cyprian residing on South Broad street had tracked some person to the house of his colored laundress in the vicinity above mentioned, and upon gaining an en trance to the building began to bang away promiscuously with her little pistol, but more particularly at the laundress, who had sought shelter under her couch. There was nobody hurt, but Justice Patterson had the matter under consideration for a short time yester day, and the laundress does not seem to relish the idea one bit of being made a target of. Tin; cheapest and best Job Printing at 89 Bay street. D. B. Wood & Cos. A Perfect Business Machine. If you want to see a perfect business ma chine, just drop into D. O’Connor’s wheel wright, blacksmith and horse-shoeing estab ment, corner of West Broad and Bryan Sts. Did wc not know that pulling an establish ment of this kind, where the skill and work manship is so generally known throughout this and adjoining States would be futile, we might dilate a little, but the workmanship of O’Connor’s factory is too well known, lienee, we can only say, lie has got the spirit and en terprise to carry anything through, and to him our acknowledgements are due in a great measure for his valuable assistance in shaping our working materials in a most creditable manner,. Estimates furnished on all Job Printing, D. B. Wood A Cos., 89 Bay street. Time is Money. A short time since a quantity of brasses were stolen by a negro from the foundry of Mr. John Rourke. They were subsequently discovered in a junk store under the bluff, where it said they had been purchased. Some of the property was taken possession of by the owner, the remainder being left with a promise of its being returned the next day. The stolen effects not coming within the specified time, it was again sought for, when Mr. Rourke was informed that some negro had stolen it from the shop. The facts were laid before Justice Pattersou yesterday, and officer Morgan put in pursuit of the artioles Job Printing at and below New York prices, at 89 Bay street. D. B. Wood a Cos. The Mew !; •■f ■ • The address of Rev. A. Harris at the laying of the corner stone of the Synagogue has been translated into German and printed, and is now ready for sale at the office of the Savannah Abend Zeitung. Price 10 cents per copy. Edward McVeigh, dealer in imported Bran dies, Wines, Gin, Domestic Liquors and Ci gars, No. 81 Bay street. mhl4-4t Eobbory by Intimidation. John H. Downes, colored, a stranger from one of the West India Islands, was arrested yesterday morning by another negro, named Abram Davis, who informed Downes that he was a duly qualified constable and had in his possession a warrant which he was told to execute, adding that as he (Downes) had grievously violated the law, he must suffer the penalty therefor and peaceably accom pany him to jail. Downes was naturally surprised, and begged the sham officer of the law not to put him in durance vile, saying that he would do anything to be released. Davis, knowing that Downes had it in his power to steal twenty dollars in gold from a friend, prevailed upon him to get the money, promising that upon payment of the same he would let him go. Being thus intimi dated and frightened, he gladly procured the money and allowed Davis to go oft with the stolen gold. Downes called upon Magistrate Smith, who issued a warrant against Davis, w T ho up to a late hour last evening had not been arrested. Isaac Russell is engaged as the attorney for Downes. No. 89 Bay.— Job Printing of every de scription, Binding, Ruling and Numbering done quickly, neatly and cheaply, at D. B. Wood & Co’s. —’You oan tfuy ' the very best Butter at Reedy’s. OITY SUMMARY. The Fkkk Press is the cheapest advertis ing medium as well as the lowest-priced dally ever published in this city. Fresh Country Eggs at Reedy’s. The Free Press, while its first few issues may not be more widely circulated than any previously published Sunday paper, we will endeavor to catch up with the old Ad vortiser, which bears the palm in this respect. Try the 50 cent Tea at Reedy’s. The Post Office Letter List will bo publish ed in tire Free Press hereafter on Sundays. A citizen living in the eastern part of the city having been bitten by a vicious dog, and sull'ered the loss of an eighteen dollar pair of pants, compromised matters with the owner of the canine by agitating the latter with a few balls from a revolver. Merwin’s Smoked Meats, the very best, at Reedy's. An alligator measuring nine feet two inches, was killed by Mr. John G. Butler, a short distance above the city, on hack river, on Monday last, A load of No. 4 shot done the deed, but at very short range. The lumber was being hauled for the erection of the tower for that big bell, yester day. Whole Rice 2 quarts for 25 cents at Reedy’s. Never say that you are unable to take your local paper, because if you do, you will say something you ought not to say. Just think of it, for ten cents you get the Free Press on Sunday and the remainder of the week, besides. All kinds of Candy to bo found at Reedy’s. Tlie lines of the Tybee telegraph company have been down for the past two or three days. Magistrate Smith will auctiou off a set of bod-room furniture on Thursday next,; A base ball association, of the three crack clubs of the city, was formed last evening at the Cleburne hall, Joackim street. They will work smoothly during the entire season we hope. Carrots, Parsnips, Beets, Ac., at Reedy’s. The chilly afternoons lias somewhat cooled tlie ardor of our young people who delight in pic-nics. Fell’s pure Spices at Reedy’s. When a man gets so ravenous as to eat a hearty dinner and a whole plum pudding, he should suffer the consequences of a severe shock o! his nervous system. Such a gor mandizer sent for a well known physician yesterday to prescribe for him. Ipecac was duly administered with telling results. New Prunes 10 cents per pound at Reedy’s. A ruralist with a few hundred dollars was inquiring about the city yesterday afternoon after the “Savannah Grangers.” He said he had an order to buy one hundred plows for one dollar apiece, and swore point-blank that no dealer in agricultural implements should swindle him out of his money. We would advise our friend from tlie country to try Atlanta. Try our Family Whisky at Reedy’s. Bully Billie Billyardens, umbrella repairer, map canvasser, man skeleton and piano tuner, is again at large with a volume con taining the ten commandments in sixty dif ferent languages. He will call upon our cit izens to subscribe. Fresh roasted and ground Coffee at Reedy’s. We wont say that it did not occur a thous and miles from Jones street, but he came home very late one night, and after fumbling with latch-key a good while, muttered to himself as he at length opened the door; “ I mushnmakey noish, caush Tholoman’s ashleep.” He divested himself of his gar ments with some trouble, and was congrat ulating himself on his suceessas he was get ting into bed, when a calm, clear, cold voice sent a thrill down his spinal column: “Why, my dear, you ain’t going to sleep in your hat, are you? ” Irish Oat Meal, by the pound, at Reedy’s. Untangle your moustache, is the gentle re quest applied to one who monopolizes the entire subject of conversation. Peace-warrants are epidemic among the feminines at present. The rape ease announced for examination before Justice Abrams yesterday was further postponed. One of the gang of theieves that have been plying their vocation alternately between Charleston and Savannah, was undoubtedly arrested in the person of Wesley Rivers, an account of whose capture is published else where, At a meeting of members of the Scheutzen Gesellschaft, held last evening, it was re solved to purchase a quantity of oyster shells for grading the road from Bonaventure to the Schuetzen Platz. Do not fail to peruse the advertising col umns of the Free Press, you will certainly find among its patrons those having the ar ticle you wish to obtain. And now it is said sour krout is not only a tonic, but it is Teutonic. An exchange calls two lovers folded in each other’s arms “sweet-meets.” Nuffsed. A policeman was needed at the theatre last night. The youngsters outside were very boisterous. When one of our young men swears by his mother-in-law, and positively declares that she is a trump, you may rest assured that he is fond of gin and has been imbibing freely. An unsteady aim or a mighty bad shot spoiled a first-class sensation on Reynolds street Monday evening. The readers ef the Free Press, must bear with us until we can get our machinery in perfec t running order. Hence our apology A protracted meeting of the members of tlie Wesley Methodist Church, cor ner of Wayne and Drayton streets, was commenced under the supervision of Rev. A. M. Wynn, on Monday eveuing, and will bo continued throughout the week. The public are generally invited to attend. HORSE THIEF. Arrest and Imprisonment. A most daring theft was perpetrated on one of our most public thoroughfares on Sat urday afternoon lust, the particulars of which have been given us as follows: On Saturday afternoon, about four o’clock, Colonel .1. F. Waring, with a member of his family, alighted near the market from his buggy, to “which was attached a black mare, for the purpose of making some purchases preparatory to going into the country. Coi. Waring, after a very short absence, returned and found that ills team had disappeared, but could obtain no information of its where abouts. It appears that as soon as the occu pants of the buggy alighted, a negro, named Jim Rivers, took a seat in the vehicle and drove off, heading for the Ogeechee. At the store of Mr. Wm. Lanier, twelve miles from town, he met Mr. J. Osgood Parker, who works on the place of Dr. Lawton, adjacent to the city, during the week, but goes to his home in Liberty county on Saturday. After a short conversation the negro proposed to Mr. Parker to swap the mare, buggy and har ness for his horse and “twenty dollars to boot.” Mr. Parker declined, but after a con versation with Mr. Lanier agreed to trade for ten dollars and risk tlie consequences. As he was coming to Savannah on Monday he thought he could rectify any wrong or un lawful transaction in the matter. After the trade Mr. Parker proceeded to Liberty county and the negro, mounted on his horse, re turned to town and placed the animal in a livery stable. Mr. Lanier having instruc tions from Parker to make inquiries about the matter, did so, and yesterday learned that the mare, buggy and harness were the property of Col. Waring. Mr. Parker, on being called upon, explained matters and re stored the mare to its owner. Wesley Rivers, a brother of Jim, was found in possession of Parker's horse, which he had offered for sale, and w r as arrested as an accessory and com mitted to jail. The thief has thus far eluded arrest. At short notice, at bottom prices and in the best style, Job Printing is turned out at No. 89 Bay street, D. B. Wood & Cos. Try our Chewing Tobaceo, 50 cents per pound, at Reedy’s. Superior Court, Henry I!. Tompkins, Judge, Presiding. Court opened at 10 o’clock yesterday morn ing, when the following business was dis posed of: i, . Georgia and Alabama R. R., vs. A M Sloan. Account. Verdict for plaintiff for S1 f>o prin cipal and $134 interest. A N Wilson, receiver, Ac., vs. George F Palmes, surviving co-partner. #Aetion on note. Verdict for defendant, f H M R Montmoliin vs. Lumpkin Zetter, Rent. Judgment by the Court for SBOO, with interest from January Ist, 1872, A M Sloan & Cos, vs. W D Harpe. Garnish ment, Dismissed. Milton B Brown vs. Richard F RoweH. At tachment. Dismissed W J Lowry & Cos, vs. James S Brown A Cos. Equity. Jury trial waived and case sub mitted to the Court upon argument for trial. R D Arnold, trustee, Ac., vs. F M Myrrell. Judgment for the plaintiff, and motion for new trial. Motion overruled. Court adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. D. B. Woon A Cos. do the cheapest Job Print ing in the city, at 89 Bay street. 14-lw French-mixed Candy, 25 cents per pound, at Reedy’s. Bartow Steam Fire Engine Company, A meeting of this company was held at the Fireman's Hail last eveng for the purpose of adopting a uniform, and to hear the reports of the committees. After a lengthy discussion upon the sub ject of a uniform, a proposition was made to order {one consisting of a navy-blue sack coat and fatique cap, such as worn by the present department. An amendment was made to this, that a fireman's hat be sub stituted for the cap. Upon being put before the members pres ent, both the original motion and amend ments were lost, and adjourned without definitely settling the matter. California Catawba Wine $1.50 per gallon at Reedy’s. Bloater's new Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Pickled and Smoked Salmon, Codfish and all kinds of Canned Fish, at Reedy’s, 21 Bar nard street. And still they rush for those delightful California Wines at Reedy's. If you want good drawing Tea, go to Reedy’s. Real “ old government ” Java Coffee at Reedy’s. Ulndtsmittjs anh ®©J>eeltorfjjj)ts. D O'CONNOR. HOR4EBIIOER WHEELWRIGHT —AND— BLACKSMITH, MANUFACTURER OF SPRING AND WAGONS of every description. Carriages, Buggies, etc., REPAIRED in flrrst-class order. Sells SEASONED HICKORY, OAK and ASH. Corner of Bryan and West Broad streets. mhl4-ly JOSIAH J. GRANT WHEELWRIGHT, BLACKSMITH —AND — GGNEKAL JOBBER, No. 205 Congress Street, near Montgomery, GROCERY WAGONS BUILT TO ORDER in first class style, at low rates. mhl4-lm LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office March 14. Per sons calling for letters published in this list should state that they are advertised and mention the date of advertisement. LADIES’ LIST. Allen, Annie Humphrey, H H Bigelow, P Harden, Brooks, Molly Handle}’, C B Blackledge, M llayos, Alice Bongin, Lottie Jones, S J Beck, Kate Jones, Mary A J Brown, Mary A Justus, Lucy Brown, Josephino Juhm, Jenny Benedict, 1111 Johnson, Ann Brown, Ella Lyon, Rebecca Bush, Ella Long, Mrs S Booth, Mrs E Luston, Lizzie Branch, Eliza Lloyd. Georgian Brown, Carrie Mcuorkle, Virginia Bowen, Adeline Mack, S T Cunningham, J C McMahon, Kate Carroj, Josephine Murphy, Maggie Carson, Anne McConnell, Fanny Carpenter, Dlannah Moody, Mrs C Carter, Charlotte Middleton, Celia Cole, C E Nix, S P Carter, Silva Nelson, Kate Calkin, Patsy Nix, Emma Drayton, C E. 2 Oats, Mrs Wm Dorsey, Martha O'Connell, Maggie Dyer, R E O’Brien, Mrs Dunleary. Jane Platt, Sophia Dearborn, Ella J, 2 Porter, Louisa Dorsy, E Pelot, Hannah N Dodge, Mrs E Powell, Affie Deni, Emeline Rambo, V R Edwards, Rose Kenny, Priscilla Eavans, Nelly Ryan, Mrs H J Early, Mary Russell, Hester Eddy, Elizabeth M Reed, Anna Edwards, Alice Reol, Blanche Fulton, Mrs R Smith, Rachel Floyd, Susie Stiles, Maggie W Felder, Kate Staley, Susan B Farr, Hattie W Smith, Rebecca Fuller, Cilia Shamburger, Mattie Felch, Mrs B S Stokes, Mary E Grand, Mrs R F Stephens, Laura Goshen, S A. Smith, Josephia Gay, Martha Ann Scott, Jennie Gunner, Mary Heavier, Hester Green, MaryE Scanlan, Eliza Glover, M M Thomas, Susan, 2 Gibbons, Laura H Thomas, Mary Grant, Emma, 2 Taylor, Isabella Guilmartin, Mrs F M Tilkey, Mrs Jno Gilbert, Mrs F B, 2 Tunno, Ella A i Gibbons, Emma Thomas, Caroline i Houston, Rachel Williams, Susan A i Harris. Mary L Wadsworth, W H ! Hegedio, Mary Weeks, Emma * Hope, Mary Williams, Anna ! Harris, Mrs Jno D GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Apple, Theo Kennedy, A N | Appier, PT King, A G ; Alden, Jos King, Abram Allen, J L Lineberger’ Jno T Andrews, Frank, 2 Lowry, J G Ashton, D Larkin, Jeremiah Adams, A Latte, Jno C Attwood, W H Last, Jas Babcock, Wm LeGare, H T Brown, Wm Lationlebbe, D L Brown, Wm P McCormick, Wm Bivill, R Morton, Wm Belinger, Simon McVeigh, Thos Barnwell, O Meanv, R T Butler R Mngilly, R Betts, Jno L Morris, Peter Bass, Jno Mi 1 ligan, Henry Booth, Geo Mays, S M Bargay, Dan Mullgan, Jas E Benedict, Column, 2 Mitchell, Jas Bonleigh, C Myers, Jas W Burns, D Munro, John Boyd, Delanoy Miller, Jos F, 2 Bynum, C F Moore, Hugh C j Banks, C H Morgan, John Biles, Capers Maddox, John T Campbell, W H Mitchell, Henry l Clark, Jack Moore, F N | Cook, J B Mitchell', B L Crosby, J H Myers, A Cunningham, G W Miller, A H Clark, Harry McCaffrey, Jas Crotty, J H McKean, John B Campbell, Dan Nichols, Chas ('ameron, D R, 2 Newman, B Coles, C O’Byrne, J Cameron, C Pennaman, Thos Canuet., A S Peckham, S Cordson, Amos Palmer, Philip Clayton, Sam Perrington, H Cesham, Thos Paine, Geo Conneiy, John Pons, Francis J Dallon, S B, 2 Pearson, E J Daly, P E Perrington, A E, 2 Dorr, E L Pomeroy, A W Davis, .J A Perry, Abner Drake, J F, 2 Robertson, Thos L Davis, A Renls, L Davis, L H Ratclife, John DeLyons, C Roberts, S Davis, D Rbherts, H Deason, Jno Robinson E Daly, John Ripley, D C Elingler, Carl Roach. A Estes, A B Roberts, B Fahrenburg, W H Smith, W A Furness, W H Sawton, W H Frost, John Stetson, W S Farmer, 0 J Slater, Wm Glover, W H Slumont, Peter Graw, Geo Station, Thos Grandson, M R Schroder, J W Gildea, Jas Smith, J. J B Gladding, Jas II Splain, Jas Graham, Isaiah Snook, John Gill, John F Sweet, Henry. 3 Grant, G W Seymor, Geo A Gobbe, Geo Smith, H C Graham, E Smith Alex Gilbert, Frank Snet, Folly Gorman, E J Stebbins, C N Grobel, D W Spencer, B Garno, A Stewart, Allen Iloben, Pat Sullivan B Harris, Isaac Tally, Wm Hutson, Joseph Taylor, M D Halligan, Peter Thanard, Louis N Hughes, Lloyd Taylor, Jacob Hoyle, J G Thompson, J H, 2 Hunter, Jas W Taylor, Jas Iloulet, Jas Tapley, Jack Hunt, J W Thomasson, A Hopkins, J R Uhl, H L Houston, George Vail, H L Hart, Hew Wright, Wm Hubbard, G Wells, W P Hardeman, H Webb, Wm Hardwick, RC Williams, R Houder, H Wincard, L Hex, R Watts, F F Haskell, E E Williams, John Howe, R M West, Jas Hennessy, Wansley. John Hamilton, Ben Wliand, Jas Jenkins, S Wallace, John Johnson, Peter Williams, Geo Jackson, P Williams, C H Johnson, Jas Wise, B J, 2 Jackson, Young, W M Kempton, Ned Young, R P, 2 hotels’ anli Restaurants. PLANTER’S HOTEL COB. BUtNARU AND BRYAN STREETS, (Market Square, Savannah, Ga.) A E. CARR, PROPRIETOR. Formerly proprietor of Magnolia House, Darien, Ga. ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY. CONVEY ANCES at Steamers and Railroads. BOARD. $2 00 PER DAY, WITH ROOM- All conveniences, such as Telegraph, Post Ofllce, Reading Room, first-class Barbershop (with cold or hot baths connected), and Bil liards Special attention given to getting up SUP PERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, BALLS, etc. mh!4-2m SAVANNAH DAILY MARKET. OFFICK OF THK FkBK PRBBB, > Savannah, March 14, 6 p. m„ 1876,/ Cotton.—The markot lias been very dull and conflicting advices have somewhat un settled the tenor of business. Holders are very firm for large lots, and buyers obsti nately refrain from operating unless at full quotlons. We quote: Middling Fair, , , .13 Good Middling, , . . Middling .... 12 %<&— Low Middling, . , . m-jfo Good Ordinary, . . . 10*4® — Ordinary, .... 8 (d> — Stains 9ti@loj4 Sales, about 402 bales. receipts. Sea Upland. Island. Per Central Railroad. . 518 ——- Per Atlantic and Gulf Rallr'd, 169 Various . . . .28 Total, . .. . .0.87 Financial.. Sterling Exchange Sixty day hills, with hills of lading attached, buy ing at *5 52@5 53; Sight chocks on London, £5 to £IOO, selling at $5 70. New York sight exchange buying at per cent premium and selling at t£@s-16 per cent premium. Gold buying at 113 and sell ing at 115. Bacon.—Clear rib sides, 14J4@14*/|jC; shoul ders, ll(8U*4c; dry salted clear ribbed sides, 13J4<a)13’4C; long clear, 1’2%@13!4c; shoulders nominal; hams, 16@17c. Bagging.—Standard domestic, best brands, 1324@14t£c; jobbing, 14@15c; gunny dull and nominal at ll)^c. Flour.—Superfine, $5(35 25; extra, $5 75® 6 25; family, $6 75@7 75; fancy, $7 75@8 75. Grain.—Corn—White Western and Mary land, at wholesale and retail from wlmrf and store, Oats—Primp Western, by the car load, 57(360c; smaller parcels, 62t#5>650, Iron Ties. —sJ4®6c; piece ties, 4<a4tjC. Freights.—Cotton to Liverpool direct, sail, •%d; to Havre,'%c; to Bremen, nominal; to Baltic, Kd; to Mediterranean ports ( gold), nominal; to Liverpool, via New York, steam, 13.13-32d; to Bremen via Baltimore, l : !4c; to Hamburg via New York, l%c; to Antwerp via New York, I'Lc, gold. Coastwise—By steam to New York, per bale, $1 25 on upland; $1 50 on sea Island; to Philadelphia, $1 25 per bale on upland; to Baltimore, on upland; %c on sea island; to Boston, fl ;je on upland. PRODUCE MARKET. Poultry,—The market is fairly supplied, with a limited demand. Eggs.—Market well supplied, with a fair demand. Butter,—Market fairly supplied, Good inquiry for first-class article. Syrup.—Georgia and Florida well supplied; demand good; tendency of the market quiet. Sugar.—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a light demand. JVr -A. X 3NT E NEWS. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises - - .... g. 05 Sun Sets 5.10 High Water - 10,01 A. m. - 10.28 p. M. Note.—Captains and Consignees will kind ly leave files and favors at the Free Press office, 161 Bay St., and oblige the proprietors. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr. Bella Russell, Smith, Philadelphia, guano, Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr. F L Dow, Chase, Waymouth; guano, Jos A Roberts & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sch. Carrie Bell, Seavey, New York, Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr. Lottie Lee, Lee, Philadelphia, Jos A Roberts A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Carrie, Augusta and landings. SAILED DOWN FOR DEPARTURE. Br. ship Steinvora, Liverpool. Br. bark Kate Covert, Liverpool. Schr. E M Sawyer. EXPORTS. Per Schr. Carrie Bell, for New Y0rk—213,894 feet of lumber. Per Schr. Lottie Lee, for Philadelphia—2ol,- 000 feet of lumber. RECEIPTS. Per Central Raairoad, March 14—482 bales cotton, 24 bales yarns, 1 organ, 1 bbl liquor, U sacks cotton seed, 1 horse, 53 boxes tobacco, 131 sacks peas, 1 bdl bedding, 2 trunks, 2 bdls hides, 5 boxe3 mdse, 2 bags wool, I case hooks, 338 empty barrels, 2 empty kegs. 6 bals ropeL 50 coils rope, 3 cases shoes, 1 bbl beeswax, 1 bbl dried fruit, 5 sacks dried fruit, 2 kegs liquors, 3 boxes eggs, 12 cars lumber. CONSIGNEES. Per Central Railroad, March 14 Ford** Agt, WAR Mclntyre, Ludden & B, Bralnara A R, A A G R R, Duncan J A Cos, H Meyers A Bros, Boehm B A Cos, Solomon Bros,Good man A M, M B Mlllen, Hardee 8 A Cos, L J Gilmartin A Cos, Reed A B, J W Lathrop A Cos, Tison A G, Millett A W, C H Olmsteail, P Decker, Blitch A M, Groover S A Cos, Inman 8 A Cos, W H Stark, Muir A D. fa isrcllantnus. "plantST” BOUQUETS and Aa FLOWERS, DESIGNS for WEDDINGS and FUNERALS. J. H. PARSONS A CO., mhl4-lm Pavilion Gardens, 54 Bull at. fNGERSOLLW A SH BURN E, ADJUSTER OF AVERAGES, AGENT FOR NEW YOHK AM) RO^XOIVB^ARDS —OF— UNDERWRITERS, —AND— NOTARY PUBLIC. At Office of Savannah Savings and Loan Company, 114 Bryan st., above Drayton. 4®* Protests noted and exteuded. mhl4-lm