Newspaper Page Text
-jir gorowg
% , .n ubtiou in Citj and Country,
v n%K'tl>Vl', WAY JI4, $#71.
, j Charleston..
..10:4
>t l tm«linl«n >«d SavBnn«lt
Horning N«Wb.
. , a r'.! to f'lruiah th# Uural Varolinuiu and
Saw* at the following c!uh ntli
m.5 li.sral Carolinian ,$11 W>
and Hunt Carolinian 4 7 CO
, ,. 4l | Rural Carolinian t CO
:ir rt», J. H. E3T1LL,
111 bar • treat. Savannah.
m Itw AilvcntiMnrnti. r
rt t at the Savannah Theatre, on Tuesday
y'ij ju-UoueAt of Mr*. M. A. Blot*.
ir.ro, oil tan Steam Fire Engine Company
1 ._«oUfiX thU evening.
I Ray Concern—Ship John Sydney—J. F.
i,e Them la Their Practice—Dr. Tuu*a
Onvrr DUaob'e Standard Sheet Mu«:c
, to does ont.
1111a:toe a* Hempetrtae, or to do general
i »pply at ihla ofllco.
.rt-u* of the King Cotton Boat Club will
:r purchaser* of Soda Water, ko.—John
v.rgo w.ll *tU fet Mew York on Twr►
; . n Jeffereoa atreet, near the Market—
Si liroughton atreet.
Hill'd, to got off, raise and repair lUfitn
(ucU and American Stationery—John U.
Lue, Madlaoo. Georgia—Smith fcQalinby,
« Sale of oT(t Salle. Rope. Ac.—Bell A
.,! household and Kitchen Furniture—
of a desirable Building Lot—Wlil/em W.
r CheckeJ Matting at Auction—Bell A
. for a ileal deuce at Auction— George W.
r *:.<J Syrup, for sale by A. Mlnia.
i.lneea Men aad Othen.
0 »iuy -ii vie of printing, lithograph-
• or binding, are rnepootfallj iu-
,j»cct tUo specimens and facilities
visa N'j-wa Stcum Printing Eslab-
every facility that an abundance
rtiul— including five steam presses
us lor executing *very style of
: tiif' most artistic manner.
,l«*ry is complete iu every paitioa-
10 work turned ont in this depart-
. ompare favorably with that of any
ilisbuieut. North or South,
hographic Department is a spe
nt 1 print, at short notice, in th*
t the art.
uve stock of paper, of all kinds,
opfc*. etc., afford to customers an
t) select such material as they
1 guarautoe satisfaction. tf
!.<»«• nf u Very I’ramlilng liartr.
.<■ beautiinl mare “Queen Cotton,” the
•civ of Mr. J. Ii. Blilcli, a untie bunt of
died on Monday, from the effects of
;.r.d received in her left fore foot, caused
ypping upon a nail, which ran up into
t. Mr. Riitch extracted the nail soon
!.*• received it, but the iufl im ition on-
\' 1 increase until the animal died ou
• Minting community of Savannah,
r hiving t»e*n put upon the tnrl h- re,
■1-h-nury. 1870, ut the lhg Iiacc, as i:
I. iu Macon, she boat the celebrated
: ■ I'.-iix McIntyre," from Jot>e« oonniy,
• .r-e of $1,000, outside beta amou>.t-
.':,t least *$5,000 being taken. The TtL
11I .1 ff-rsmyer, of the *26th of that
ii. -peaks in the highest terms of lb©
• f-.l little anirnai with slocking legs,
'»**•, and bay color, and says the ra<\*
- an 1 fist, and tbo result nearly
. 1 the breath out of those who had so
■ im 1 fearlessly backed the horse. He
•v. r been beaten before. The mare was
. tu.d raided in Tatoall county. Her
- bcrionsly felt by her owner.
♦hr schooner wave.
A. Perilous Veyag* frtn Ntw Smyraa.
Florida.
» J £
CapUi*. WaDao*, or the schooner Wave,
reports that he left New Smyrna, Fla.,
Tuesday, the 15th in«t, with a cargo of great
turtles end the following passengers: Dr. J.
B. Reid and family, Mr. J. D. Mitchell, wife
and child, Mr. J. D. Mitchell, fir., Mrs. Geo.
Tnomas and child, of Florida; John Lewis,
of Jamaica; and Mr. Gardner, of Massach
setts.
The schooner experienced fine weather
antil Wednesday afternoon, when she en
countered a severe gale from the northeast,
which carried away the jib. The veerfl then
hove to for twelve hours, and ou Thursday
the i-torm abated somewhat The vessel then
b« aded for St John's bar, and when about
eiubt miles out, the storm increased to such
violence as to carry away the main-mast
the deck and the water casks.
$Jt»r clearing away the wreck, the vessel
was headed off shore under foresail, the
storm still increasing. She remained hove
to until Friday morning, when the storm
abated. Captain Wallace then sloop-rigged
his vessel with the mainsail, which. he had
managed to savs from tae track, and beaded
for this port. The Wave arrived at Tybce
on Tuesday morning at one o'clock,
and was towed to the city by ‘the steal
Christiana—all on board being in good
health and spirits, notwithstanding their
markably rough and perilous voyege.
The crew and passenger* lived op rations
of two offeec of bread per day, sandwiched,
with an unlimited supply o! green 'turtle.
The lady passengers kept up their spirits
under the most trying circumstances, and de
serve great credit for the fortitude displayed.
While coming up the rivar yesterday, Capt.
Wallace hailed the steamship Leo, and trans
ferred to her Mr. J. D. Mitchell, lather, wife
and child, they being on their way to New
York.
Capt. Wallace desires to return the thanks
of himself, his crew and passengers to Cspt
Masson and lady, of the ship Jane J. South,
aid, at Xybce, for their kindness in supply
ing him with all classeeof stores, and refusing
remuneration for the same.
' • covmnno felott.
Is the Burglar Wtaalaw to be Set at
Large 1—Burglary Next to Harder,
It i* rmaored that Frank Window, tho
burglar, a statement of whose crimes in this
oity waa published in the papers yesterday,
fcAto be turned loose to prey upon society
again. This villain who, though now only
known as a burglar, maybe a murderer. There
one step from midnight robbery to
midnight murder, and from murder to arson.
Under the old English law, burglary in the
night w&a punishable with death, and a few
years ego a burglar named Foster was right
eously hung in Charleston under that good
old law.
This man Winslow entered the house of
Alderman Haywood, went into the room
where that gentleman and his wife were
sleeping, and robbed their garments lying by
the bedside. Had Mr, Haywood awakened
while tlm burglar weA In tho room and at
tempted to seize him, a knife would have
been plunged into hie heart, and Savannah
Ho-dsy wonfd have been aoumiag over tb*
loss of one of her most industrious and valu
able citizen.
That Winslow should be set free to pursue
hie erime, is more than our people should
stand, and if our authorities have so compro
mised themselves as to feel under obligations
to this thief and would-be murderer on ac
count of hie revelations, we hope some of his
victims will have him rearreeted and dealt
with to the lull extent of hie crimes.
Base Balt.
The game yesterday between the Seniors
and Juniors was undoubtedly tbo liest con.
tested of the season between local clnbe, the
playing throughout being of the most bril
liant description. The Seniors have evident
ly entered earnestly into practice preparatory
to the eoming match for the championship
and their Northern tour, and we can safely
nay that if they play as well a* they did yes
terday, their success will be more than grat-
dying-
Very few errors were noticed. Their gen
eral playing and the manner in which they
took advantage of all the nice points of the
name waa unusually sharp. Potts unf
nateiy muffed ally in the third inning, v
gave the Juniors the only run scored by them
during tho game; but base bullish; an
infallible, and wo cannot censure in n
stance which is so very rare. Niedlinger fell
asleep on first base during the 4th inning,
and woke up to find that he had been put
out. In the 7th inning he attempted to take
a dy stylishly, but muffed it after the classic
fsshiou introduced by the lamented Veit man.
Thov? playful giunboh don’t pay—but then
Neidlinger can play bsee ball.
Buttery, in left field, did eome splendid
playing, and tbo inner fielders were decided
ly brilliant May had no chanoe in the field,
but did some tremendous batting.
The batting of the Seniors was unusually
heavy and safe, which accounts for the 1-irge
number of rune made—the Juniors taking
advantage of every chance. Godfrey, as
nsnul. distinguished himself in outer field,
while Cope, Evans, Lincoln and Hunter,
inner field, played first-class.
We append the full score of this exceeding
ly interesting game:
uameunov.
for Florida.
am from Capt C. E. L. Allison, of
w ho has beou tent 'to this city ft r
oss nf conducting them to their new
: it about twenty-right Swedish iiu-
>:.h a:« •‘Xpected here en ronie for Gads-
lotv, Fla , by tue steamship Magnolia,
S-w York. They have been engaged
• ^ ns of Gadsden county in the capacity
• ..d» r rs, house servants and mechanics.
t\ iiuple of Gadsden, tho banner county
: rul i in the cause of immigration, is bo-
u!io*>d by other conntiee, and the pro*.
• t ii.iiv is that Gadsden, Leon and Jt-ffer-
n -ar.ties will be well supplied with tbit
>r.»c;«r of labor before the present year li
ra i of (lie Pumps
Street.
tf the main, or firat-claaa sowers now
. obstructed through eortnin portions
city, will pass through Broughton
ami in order to accomplish this ob-
i« pnmpe cow standing at certain
dong that street are being removed
•- centre to positions selected as snit-
.1 convenient along or near the sirle-
Tha work of removing them Is going
C louf r or eahtern end of the street,
! extend along its entire length. The
ction of the sewer will scarcely com-
beforo some time during the fell or
U»rU| Robber/.
of the mo:t sncc«B«fnl robberies was
rated yesterday morning, betwaeu two
urve o'clock, at tho Savannah Poor
and Hospital. Tho thieves tunnel]-, d
Hon Drayton street, southeast corner,
! tho premiere and proceeded to the
n coops, where there were about 2(>0
stealing therefrom L0 of tbo
•t and 4 tine tnrkeys. The bold
role killed tbe poultry in the yard and
the leathers off. No discovery of the
, has vet been made.
.Hors Malpractice In USee.
Solicitor GeuAral A. B. Smith has caused
served upon Win. D. Oliveira, Notary
h: and Ex-0£ic\o Juetico of the Peace, a
vyof a bill of indittment. to bx preferred
' him for mUpraclice in office, with a
u-0 to the effect that the case would be
before the grand jury at 10 o’clock
l'riday morning.
The Mn.ll.on IIon*c.
‘J ir friends intending to tptnd tbe tuny-
■ n ihe • up-conutry” will read the adver-
'*m»tit of the Madison House, in to-day’s
• ■. with pleasure. Smith A Qalnby are
n.en and know their bustaess, and all
T • iv. f M idison is “trne, to the beet of
•r iL^wltdgo and belief.”
Pine Apples.
M. Jacoby has our thank# for a liberal
ut of delicious pine apples, sent ns yes-
■ rd »y- Tho frnit ie a portion of the cargo
' V” t to this citv a fow daye ago by Capt.
s >-. in the schooner Somerset, from El-
-^eria Idand, and is of tbe finest quality.
r ° n *li* Central Kallraad Kxienston.
a quantity of iron, designed for the ex-
‘-'•iou cl the Central Railroad from the
'P^t along the Canal t9 the river, has ar-
•'cl and u being transported to points along
-t l;n« ut which it is to be used. ^
If you wan*. # good Lomiz call at U o’elook
1L 0. YBunts’ MxncCQjro' Excjmjiok. tl
JJimlJr. C
I l t <
I 7 l • | a
| 3 I 0|30
let PoUoned.bat Drank.
At half-past ten o’clock last night there
wee a rumor on the street that# man had at
tempted to commit suicide by taking poison.
Dr. Duncan was sent for with all haste, and
upon an examination of tbo case, the Doctor
Wus a little doubtfol about prooeedieg a
genuine case of poisoning would have
quired, bo therefore applied a mustard
plaster and RUch other restoratives as would
-answer in - a case ot gexiuine drunkenness.
Tho remedies goon bad the desired effect,
aud the apparently poisoned man relaxed
hie whole system, opened his clenched teeth,
and co'sunr-noed talking with all the violence
of a^-fndividoal who Bad been drunk on lbe
meanest Of pop-skull whisky.
His oonduct before being taken to the
honso, occasioned .the report of poisoning.
While walking along near Dr. Hardee's drag
■tore, .somewhat under the influence of
"liquor, be appeared to put something into
' bfs mouth from his pocket-handkerchief,
which his brother, who was with him, ob
served. Soon after, be became perfectly in
sensible and fell to the ground, unable to
walk. He was picked up by persons who
came to his assistance, and earned him to bis
home.
The last we heard of the supposed suicide,
he was vigorously attempting to cool off the
Th* Ogletho
n—Chang* or B*i*—l
The Oglethorpe Steam Fire Engine Com
pany having secured a honso on Tattnall
street, across Gaetoa.it will be converted
into an engine house, as toon tut possible,
and they will remove all of their equipments,
apparatus, Ac., out in that portion of the
city; they expect to have everything arranged
by tbe 10tb of July.
Tho citizens of that section are pleased at
tho idea of having a fire engine wo near them,
and the Company has recently had many ap
plications for membership. This, however,
w ill not exempt them from jury duty, as only
fifiy are ao exempt, and tbe number is al
ready more than complete. .
The following have been received at Eetill'e
Nsw.s Depot, corner of Boll street and Bay
lane:
Atlanta Monthly, for June; Every Satur
day; Appleton’s Journal; The Nation; Scien
tific American; Leslie’* Boy*' and Girls’
"Weekly; London Paneb; Illustrated London
News; The Graphic; Harper'e Bazar; Pome
roy’* Democrat; Spirit of the Time*; Chim*
ney Corner; Boston Boat; Boston Advertiser!
New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune,
Hun, Journal ot Commerce; Philadelphia
Age; Baltimore San; Richmond Dispatch;
Charleston News; Charleston Courier; New
Orloatu Picayune.
Savannah Morning News end Savannah
Republican on tbe counter every day.
Aadrtw thapcl.
The Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
Charch, South, having, by the judgment of
the Supreme Court of this State, received the
above church for the u®« of their colored
members, and the edifice being in need of
repairs, David I. Dees ia hereby authorized
to solicit aid and oollect funds to pay for the
repairs. Tho object i* in arery. respect wor
thy of t^a generous consideration of the
community, And their prompt response to this
appeal will be most gratefully appreciated by
tbe colored members of the eburch aid by
the Trustees. . Rout. D. wax***,
my24-3t Chairman Board of Tiuateea.
Sal® rpfmUmrt.
Wo desire to call attention po th» adver
tisement of Messrs. Washburn £ Silva, fhe
young and enterpriring brokerage and auc
tion firm, who .offer tot ja!* to-morrow at
public outcry, at 170 Bay atreet, a lot of fur.
niturs, almost aa good as new. Thaee in
Went-'of any article named in tfe “Advertise-
ment, will do well to attend the sale.
iw stmt Church—
Finn! Jadgmrnt sad Kxrratlo* of Lbt
Judgment In tbe Cut.
In the year 1869, Col. R. D. Walker and
others, Trustees, instituted legal proceedings
against Jacob Godfrey and others, negroes,
tenant* at will, for the possession of property
belonging to the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, said property consisting at the wooden
building situated on New street, pear thee
Central Railroad warehouse, colled Andrew
Chapel, and more notoriously known as
“New Street Church” or “ Union Church.”
The aciion was brought in the Superior
Court of Chatham county, and a decision ob
tained in favor of the plaintiffs. Defendants
appealed to the Supreme Court, which sus
tained tbe decision of the lower court, and
all the papers in the case were returned to
that court, which made the deefsfon of tbe
Supretqe the order of the Superior Court
The Court ordered the papers to be placed iu
the Sheriff's hands for execution, and on
Monday afternoon, at six o’clock. Sheriff
Barthelmess put the plaintiffs in possession
of the property. > .
New Street Church, a* is well known by
most of onr citizens, waa forcibly taken pos*
session of by the Radicals and negtoes soon
after the war, and by them turned into a per
fect pandemonium, where tbe wild midnight
orgies of anpirants for office, at tbo hands of
Iguoraut negroes, and more degraded white*
who affiliated with them, were held, to the
great annoyance of the whole community
living within hearing of their demoniac ycl La.
The name* of certain persons, not yet gone
into oblivion, except socially, perhaps, are
rather intimately associated with those times,
and many of the scene* enacted within those
once sacred walls. It has come at last to the
lawful owners, and nil others will be regarded
as trespassers. We have not yet learned what
ia to be done with the building.
% L Th«N«w Ualirasd.
My Dear Putnam:
For tbe *ake of yonr illnstriou* ancestor I
decline personality. Whether I write doggerel
or am deficient in rhetoric or logic, I am not
particularly anxious, so long as I write com
mon sense sufficiently spelled to bo under
stood. I do not speak for property, as I am
possessed of none—not even of a eix-feet by
four Bonaventnre lot, which is so admiringly
held np before tho public at so conveniently
a philanthropic rate that one would be al
most inclined to effect a slight suicide to take
advantage of the reasonable offer. I apeak
for men of no property. I speak for business
men, who may at any time be called upon to
pay one per cent, on their sale* instead of
one-half per cent, whoee licenses may be
raised double if tbe Tennille scheme should
go into operation.
I speak in behalf of the mechanics and
working men of Savannah, whose labor may
be redact'd in consequence, and wbn, even
now, can barely support life under ruinous
rent* and excessive taxation.
I apeak to yon, my dear Patnam, plainly
and emphatically when I tell von that Savan
nah is not in a condition to throw away half
a million of dollar*, no matter what either
Mr*. Grundy or tbe “Qaeen of the South”
can have to say in tbe matter.
I admit the full foroe of fact* and figures
of property represented, that is, if figures are
put down fair and square—but all bnsiness
men understand the process of keeping book*
by doable entry aud making balance sheets
applicable either one way or the other. The
mode is a culinary one, peculiarly suitable
for Cast corporation* and bogus life assurance
companies.
I apeak to the citizen* of Savannah deci
dedly, and to them put this tangible poimt:
If Savannah can give $500,000, ebe can re
duce her liabilities $500,000. Why should
she not do so ? I speak prophetically, aud
yoa will discover before two year* elapse that
the present^;value of property in Savannah,,
ia flctitioDO. In a letter which I wrote fonr
ago to the New York World, I advanced
statement with regard to New York,
and my statement was proved true, for prop^
erty ha* declined there at least thirty pei
cent
Every necessary article is now almost as
cheap as before the war, with the exception.
of labor, landlords, whisky, tobacco ana tax
es. If landlords could only be prevailed upon
have souls, and tbe excise to reduce whisky
and tobacco, labor then would only have to
contend against taxes, and things would very
soou revert to tbe ai.te Odium times.
It ie absurd, therefore, to speculate upon
i advance on property at present, double
its value. Let us look at things through a
moderate medium. Let us take nothing on
aboalders that we cannot bear ourselves.
If Savannah is to advance in prosperity, it
must be by keeping out of debt, and by indi
vidual enterprise and stem economy. At
iresent, we are nothing more than a cotton
opot, a mere forwarding port. Let u« etrive
for something more. What we require ere,
merchant* to compete for tbe internal trade,
manufactures to employ our surplus popula
tion, capital to accoinpliah these effects, and
energy to carry them out.
In the course of a few years, both th* fac
torage and drayage interest of Savannah will
be destroyed, through the monopoly of the
railroad*. What we have to look to there
fore is self-preservation, and thi* can only
be accomplished by local manufactures.
Pa on Par.
ATLANTA AND S AT ANN Alfttk-fLHO A D.
A Ftw Facta lnllieCa<c.
There is no direct *ud reliable railroad c
- . w r- .— J . • r I
nection between the seaport of Sevan ash, At- thoughts in connection therewith.
Krarly cotton Bloom.
Gen. J. J. Dickinson, of thi* city, left at
ir office yesterday a cotton bloom which
was forwarded to him by a planter at No. 4,
Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad
The bloom ia the product of an improved va
riety of seed.
A Valuable Lot for Sal*.
.That desirable building lot No. 28 Troup
ward, fronting the square, will be sold next
Monday by Messrs. W. W. Holland £ Go. It
la» good opportunity to secure a valuable
piece of property.
Personal. t
Dr. J. B. Read, who has been absent from
tbe city for some time, returned yesterday,
The Doctor’s many friends will extend to him
a cordial welcome home.
Last Chases.
Oliver Ditson’s Standard Sheet Music at
half price, to doi* out—for one week only.
G$ll early. 1
Wrapping Paper.
Old newspapers for ale. Apply at ,th*
Moaxmco Nswa Counting Room. M
Why go two or three blocks to the city
pump when Keeney's well can be in your
hjtchon so chap, famishing the same amount
of w^tcr without that miserable nasty old
pump taste. mj224f
Keeney’s Wells pumps not $ particle of
f$nd bqt plenty of water, and can be mad#
in kitchen, pantry, wash room or cellar. '
»yS3-tf jt
Mixjc Povcncs and Ego Farm, at A* O.
Thanes’ Merchants’ Exchange.
lanta and th© Great West. It is true,
have the Central Railroad to MacOOiand the.
Macon end Western Railroad to Atlanta
the one hand; on the other, via Angueta, and
lieocejsrei Hie Ge«gi*
But ia this direct or reliable communication
with tbe West f Who can assert that either
the Macon and Weatern Road or the (Georgia
Road will not, when it suits their conveni
ence or interests, discriminate in favor of
Brunswick iu connection with thp„>tacon
and Brunswick Road, or in faror of Charlas-
ton over the South o^r n ^* r>a ^ "With
this condition of things, we aek if Savannah
is secure in her present position? Does sh#
control these interior lines ? Can she depend
upon two rival corporations when three lines
from Atlanta have other tarmtiii? Are not
Macon and Augusta and the two roada named
opposing this enterprise because they are
fully aware of its'lmportince to Savannalt**
a through line ? and are they not jealous of,
its success ? The question is pakfi;1jave we
not the Central Railroad to' Aflanfar Tbe
Central Railroad terminates at Macon, not.
Atlanta. Does she control Macon and the
Macon and Western Railroad ? Can she pre
vent b discrimination in favor of Brunswick
on the one band or Charleston on ttreoUrervt
Tbe remedy, and the only one, ie to extend
(hi* line to Atlanta, which, in connection with
the Central R-iHroad will reach that point by
a direct and reliable route, which will t>e con
trolled by Savannah, end in her interests.
With these line# constructed and in opera
tion Savannah will occupy thevsutageground,
and can defy competition. But this ia not
all—the road to Atlanta is but&iink in the
chain extending to Memphis. We are told
that the road from Atlanta to Decatur will
never be built; buj the probabilities are that
it will be completed end in operation as *' or
if not before the Atlanta and Savannah Road.
Bat assuming that it will be some time before
its completion, we will have the Rome aud
Decatur Read, a shorter connection bv ftir
than the present tortuous route via Chatta
nooga. It is a necessity, and must be built.
It is urged that the rond from Griffin to De
catur fulfills all the conditions and ans-
worn the purposes to he accomplished by
the Atlanta and Savannah Railroad. Bui
this is evidently erroueous, for bow can
this be tbe case when the eastern termj
dub of this line i* at Griffin, on the Ma
con and Western Road, and consequently
must be a part and parcel of this corporation,
with oerUiuly the control of Its own, line to
Macon, and tbe privilege Of making any ar
rangements it pleases with rival corporations
at that point. Shall Macon, Augusta, the
Macon sod Western and Georgia Railroads
always dictate to Savannah And stand ia the
way of extending her arms to the Great
Went? Shall tbe citizens at Savannah look
no further than Macon and Augusta
sidering h'>r future westerly extensions ? and
shall tbe wide field of the West be overlook
ed aud neglected because rival town* aud
railroad* in the inferior protect against her
future progress and prosperity ? Will Savan
nah quietly sink into ooecurity while rival
seaport* ere built up around her, because
she will Risk© no exertion to maintain hfcr
position and improve her advantages ?
Isitnok well known that Brunswick
tbe south, end Port Royal and Charleston
the north, are making every effort to <*
struct direei connection* west, and shall Sa
vannah make no exertion in this direction.
Shall her future bo blighted and her action
in the present emergency paralyzed by the
short sighted policy aud contracted view# of
those who would convince her people that
she needs no further communication by rajl^
either north, south, east or west; that her
mission is ended, and that hereafter she
must rest with folded arms. She should con
tinue to extend her railroads, to complete tbe
great project* so nobly begun, but not yet
complete; for by this policy, aud this
alone, can she expect to go onward and im
prove. If she does not continue her efforts
In thi* way, she must lose a portion of what
she has already gamed, and trill retrograde
instead of advancing, and then what become*
of rents and taxes, when tbe taxes must still
be paid, but the rents have been reduced, the
value of property depreciated, end *U kinds
of business and employments diminished.
Look at the history of all important' towns
in our country, and learn the cause of their
prosperity. Rai'road communications have
made them, have built them up, have en
hanced the value of property, increased bnsi-
vesa, besides innumerable other benefits.
What would our country be without rail
roads, and how, in all reason, can any sea
port town expect to be built up without
them? Each new enterprise is intended to
accomplish new and greater things. It will
not do to say enough, when there is a prize
to be gained whi«h Other corporation# are
contending for. Ilad New York, Philadel
phia, Chicago and numerous other crities,
contented themselves with one or two rail
roads, Where would they'now be, aud what
their condition ?
Tbe Cental Railroad is a great work, ably
managed.ixH it is not yet completed; lei ns
perfect it tbvm by the proposed link from
Tennille to Atlanta The Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad is a work of promise for tfie future
The Atlanta and Savannah Railroad.
The Sandersville Georgian says: The great
battle for this road ia to be fought jn Savan-
-nAh- to-morrow, 25th. 'Witlkn^iMeaming
to diet&te to soy one, we propose e few
The readers of the Georgian ate aware that
an enterprise which rested solely on ita
merits, and which, with great difficulty, (be
cause of this fact,) was chartered by the
Legislature at its last session, was presented
to the consideration of the citizens of Wash
ington county, in a mass meeting, at whi<Sh
tbe enterprise was presented jnst as it effect
ed our material 'interests. The whole sum
Rhd substance of the argument in favor of it
was aud is just this, that it would render ns
independent of monopolies in railroads, end
that it would aid in developing fOT Georgia
her own seaport, Savaunab, by placing her
oh a shorter and DT' a more direct line of
communication with the West, aad that as
Abie line would pass directly through Wash-
1 filter county, we would be benefited by it.
Well, we acted in- the matter and made our
subscription* of a took; subscriptions from
'men who are as intelligent as the “crackers"
geaanUJy ©re, and who are, considering all
of onr difficulties,, responsible for what they
say or do. ik> did oar good country cousins
ot Baldwin, Putnam, Jasper, DeKalb and
Newton. And next we hear that after weeks
of delay a$d a patient investigation, the city
6f Atlanta votes, without opposition, a sub
scription of $1^0.000 on the merits of this
enterprise. For mind yon, it rested and yet
testa on Its merits as a public enterprise.
WelT, the next and last point at interest
•the city we thought we were going to benefit,
and who was asked to aid the road because it
was considered to be her interest to do *o.
The Atlanta and Savannah Railroad was the
oaly road chartered by tbe Legislators which
did not ask “State Aid," “ao-ca/ied,” and this
on principle, for the gentlemen who asked
ittf charter were not \nfling that any enter*
prise should be boilt which waa projected iu
the iaterests of any one section of Georgia,
by taxing tbe whole people to do it Now
this is hi oh around and ue country people think
If is right. Well, Savannah act*, after so
long considering the matter that we learn our
neighbors . in Baldwin went, down to see
what was th© trouble, end the MoKrtwo Nauru
-says the action was the most exciting meet
ing ever held in Savannah, save the secession
doings, of which we all have a very feeling
recollection. This aetion was, well,
after reading tbe report, we scarcely know
^ wfieL Bat 1t seems they" talked about
- *‘©ewers." and “market house.?, " and “house
rent,” Ac.. *a» Am., bat it required some
a- [ cool, deer head to tell the meeting that there
was an action to be bad, arid an election was
cAlledby adopting the following resolutions
by a large majority: ^ '
[The resolutions having already appeared
in'the News, wb omit them ] »
Now we say as middle Georgians, that we
up in the woods do not require Savannah to
do anything against her own volition. If she
aots let her act constitutionally and in the
recognition of her own interests, as it be
comes a commercial city that is in the State
oi Georgia, ice believe, aud with great pros- 1
pacts ahead of her. As far as the advice
given to Savannah by her river sister pities
is concernedfwe have nothfng fo say. They
erii in Georgia tr« know and ean look after
their interests without onr beljx
"What we wish is to be relieved of the op
pressive railroad monopolies, who are seek
ing corporation interestb against oar material
prosperity, and, if allowed to do so, we would
suggest thi* wish of oure as a thought to the
people of Savannah, for the same revolution
in their minds that we have given it.
- -Jk does seem to ue that nil great questions
of pablio improvement should be considered
on their merit* as such, outside of, above
and beyond any other influence* or conside
rations, by the people whose interests are in
volved, or by somebody who can act in the&*
interests apart from outside pressure. Iu
commercial cities this should be pre-eminent
ly the controlling spirit to regulate all ques
tion^ involving tbe interest* of the place.
The question before riavannah is not whether
the interest* of the Gulf Railroad, the Cen
tral Railroad, tbe Macon and Western Rail
road, the Georgia Railroad, the city of Au-
gusia, or of Macon, or any other railroad or
city ie to be damaged; the whole qnestion is,
will the building of the Atlanta and Savan
nah Railroad, viewed as an independent line
in the. interests of Savannah, or as a compe
ting line with other* now in existance, be of
benefit to Savannah? It is just this: it
should be nothing more, nothing less, for a
commercial oity and a commercial rival to
consider. We cannot but watch the result
with deep interest, for we love Savannah and
desire her prosperity.
Jlayor* • conn.
Hon. Johw Scrkvzx, Mayor, presiding.
Savannah, May 23,1871.
But two cases appeared on the information
docket thi* morning, claiming the attention
of His Honor, one of which, the oase of F.
Franz, was continued until Tuesday, the 3Qth
instant
O. Mendel, charged with violating a city
ordinance, by selling liquor without a license,
rendered as his excuse that be had just open
ed a shop, and he was somewhat doubtfol
if continued on iu it* /egitimat©‘course; and
to its proper destination. Bnt can the Cen
tral and Gulf Roada’ combined, a* they now
stand, do what is intended to be accomplish
ed by tbe Atlanta and Savannah Railroad?
Evidently Dot. Let the Central Road and iis
connection* bring to Savannah Jbe (produce
of the Great West- Let thu Off if Rded bring
the produce of the Southwest—let it be ex
tended to Pollard, it* proper destination, and
Ut R operate within its legitimate sphere.
Can it b& supposed that the present arrange
ments for freight over the Macon and Bruns
wick and Atlantic and Gulf roods can last
any longer than it is dearly to tbe interest*
of Macon and Brunswick that it should con
tinue. Is this a permanent and reliable ar
rangement in. the interest of Savannah. It
is said that Brunswick i* of no importance,
but when money and enterprise ere combin?
ed, then it most be of importance. It i* not
good policy to underrate the oepaoity and re
sources of a rival.
If the future of Savannah is to be what she
can certainly make it, all interes's should be
harmonized, all roada terminating here work
ing without conflict, and in their respective
fields there is enough for all to do. ! The
interests of these roads and of Savannah Me
identical—they oaonot besepanted. We are
told that the people or* already hardened
with taxes; that they cannot snbeoribe to the
Atlanta and Savannah Railroad. We would
oak if the taxes paid by real estate owrtfr©
compare* with the increase in the value of
thtir property, arising irom the construction
of the roads already built ? What would their
property be worth without them? What
would business iu Savannah be worth with
out them ? Even ia the event of taxes being
increased to build this road, teh income of
tax-payer* will be augmented to an extent
that wilt compensate them far beyond their
proportionally small Amount of Ux money.
Tbe bailding of U*ii *$ad qUtyvftnce in
crease the value #T property,- toqreNse (he
amount of bosinearln every AAh/benCof
trade. Will not the investment of this maofy
capital in an erterprise contiguous to Sevan*
nah be of immense benofil;. will it notgiyft
employment to many of her people, la not
this the history of every city tbot has pro
jected similar enterprises.' D6e4 it not seem,
with previous a Uistaitory experience, timid
and inaonaistent to arguetlut SivfUnah ia
unable, with her wealth anu resources, to
pay the interest for two or three years on the
amount of *nbacriptian '($att)JDu)) asked Ibr
to construct a work of such vital importance
to her. Ij. is said that this appropriation
will interfere with the interns)'iuprfiTemantB
of the city. Why should this be the case?
Savannah is fully capable of doing one and
sll{ it is to her interest to do it, and as in
the past she has reaped the benefit, three
fold, from these investments, so in tbe future
she will be doubly benefited, her prosperity
continued, her business increased, and her
destiny b« accomplished in befog the Gate
City at the South Atlantic. . JZE7HT
The two propositions before the people to
be considered ere cljror and concise:
First Is this enterprise one of true merit?
Second. I* Savannah able to aid [n its ac
complishment? - *
The first proposition, upon investigation of
the foot* of the case, moat be aunrered affirm
atively.
The a
of the people, end
will be final and Katisfactary.
Qstx vruo-rs IntemstI® nr T*c* .. ,
Pqtq W Of S4*A»kAg.
WMUO mb’s A»t kni Remedy is a ran ours
whether he had sold any jet, although be
would not be positive. Hi* Honor gave him
UDtil Friday to comply with tbo law, or be
come liable to the penalty for it* violation.
The first name called on the fine docket
a* the indefatigable James Miller, deter
mined to be fined, or taken care of by the
city., Qoly yesterday he we# brdered to be
Beni back to the Poor-houaa or Hospital,
from which he seem* originally to have come.
Hie statement was that a man who keep* a
E ear the market, gave him a tumbler fnU
ickberry brandy, which ho drank, net
ing the tnmbleT waa full. Hie Honor
discharged the old man again, and with ft
warning.
The continued case of Isaac White, a col
ored man, who engaged to work for ». citizen
at a certain price, and afterwards became dis
satisfied. abusive and disorderly, was dis
posed of. He was fined five dollar* and costa
fox his imprudence, which was promptly
Mb] ’ i* -
Hon. W*. Schlkx, Judge, presiding.
This Court met at ten o’clock yeeterdaj
morning, and after drawing a jury, the case
of Jolia Black; negro, charged with man
slaughter, in the killing of Edward Green, a
negro, on or about tbo 2d of March last, in
thi# city, was taken up. After a bearing of
the evidence end argument of counsel, they
^returned n verdict of guilty of involuntary
'mahttaaghter ia th© com&iasion of alhuulaw-
ful eat, with a recommendation to tbe mercy
of the Court. Robert J, "Wade, Esq., for
prisoner ; Solicitor General Smith for the
State. • 5
la the afternoon the cue of the State vs.
Isaac Parker, colored, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder upon one John
Brown, colored, was tried. The jury return
ed a verdict Of stabbing not in self-defencei
Solicitor Smith for the State, and Charles N.
West. Esq., for the prisoner.
r Court adjourned till ten o’clock to-day.
Peclrfnn mr OU Honor kludge ttehUy on
the Petition tor's AVrit ot M#nda
rs. TWO
Trie Georgia Relief Lew-ImpoiUni De-
cUton of Associate Justice Joseph P.
Bradley. , . '
[EXTSACT nok THE MINUTES.]
fn tire Fifth" Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of Georgia,
flktyey W. Lqthrop vs. David M. Brown.
This is an action, brought by Horny W.
Latbrop, a citizen of Maryland, against Di-
vid M. Brown, upon a promissory note dated
January 1st, 1862, whereby one Jacob L.
Riley, a* principal, and Brown, as surety,
promised by the first of January then next,
to pay John J. McLeod, or bearer, $2,280 £0,
for value received. Two thousand dollars
were paid ou the note dn# December 8, 1886.
The suit is brought for the balaaca, Tbe de
fendant, amonst other thing*, pleads that tbe
contract was made prior t© 1st of June, 1865,
and that by. a statute of Georgia of 13th ot
October, 1870, it was enacted that in all suits
brought in or before any court of the State,
founded ou any debt or contract made before
the first of Jane, 1865, or ip^renewal thereof,
it should not be lawful for the plaintiff to
have a verdict or judgment ia his favor until
he bsd made it clear to the tribunal trying
the same, that all legal taxes chargeable by
law upon the seme had been duly paid for
each year, since the making oi said debt or
contract; and farther, iu every trial upon a
suit founded upon any such contract, it ia
provided that said debt bSsbeen legally gives*
in for-taxee and the taxes paid, shall t>e a con
dition precedent to a recovery on the same;
and in every such case-, if the tribunal trying
ia not clearly satisfied that said taxes have
been duly given in and paid, It shall so find,
and said suit shall be dismissed; and defend
ant avers that the caaet-s of action in the dec
laration mentioned were chargeable with
taxes, which have not been given ia or paid.
The plaintiff demurs to this plea. The
croeetion is whether said statute is constitu
tional; and lain clearly of opinion that it is
not. It imposes upon the plaintiff conditions
for a recovery which were not required to be
performed when tbe contact was made, con
ditions onerous, and if he ha* not paid (he
taxes, impossible to be performed. It im
poses a penally and forfeiture for non-pay
ment of taxes, which, it is conceded, did not
exist when tbe taxes were assessed and paya
ble. It therefore not only impair* the valid
ity of a contract, bnt Is an expert facto law.
Restrictions ou the remedy wbioh materially
affect a contract tend as much to impair ita
validity as lawH passed to abrogate it They
differ only in degree. 1 bare no hesitation
or doubt on the sabject
Judgment for plaintiff
tt-.AB Beading. Vicki
■tr»M«r. P WIm, Fie; •
8 Wyckctr, T Cunnlngtoi
. . _ ... i, FEHocta-
itra*a«r. P Wise, Fie; J H Coheu. X Brel nerd, K T; X
1 Wyckcff. F Cunnlngtou, l ! e; H G Bobinson, X I.
Uiuuru Hooax-W Hjela. Q M Seller*, r U Mj-
roll. Ue; J X Lomberd, ship R 3 EJj; T B Hey wood.
Bofton; Cept Burns, etr K H»ncoj.
—- - “ oitb. J 8 Willleme. W D
I White, C DuBlgnon. F
_ l». B IS Reppird, A Bet*
0 li berereanx Asd »*t, Oe; G W 8Jede. Bo*ton; C V
TIUoton end wife, H Andewon end ledy, B Her
end evt, C T Mepee. N I; H M Delbeee, Ooeet 8
Q T Whtte. rtu; J B M llMon, U C Qtddct, J Hi
T Cooper, Pe.
STILL THICT COMB,
YKT NTULA THKBK’S HOOM.
A few more empty Stalls left, to be filled
with saddle Hones, at $20 per month ; har
ness Horses, with Buggies, $25.
COOLEST STABLE IN THE CITY.
Apply ere it is too late, at the
People’s Stable,
my!2-dtf West Broad St.
GO TO TUB
OLD MARYLAND LIME
Confectionery and Fruit Store, 186 Brough
ton street, corner of Jefferson, and buy the
beet French Dandies at Fifty Cents per pound.
my5-tf
PhyilcUai Vs* Them im Their Preetlc<
It is almost nnlversally the case that Phy
sicians condemn what are generally known
as “Patent Medioines." Although Dr. Tutt’i
Liveb Pill is not a Patent Medicine, yet Us
composition (the result of years of study) is
known only to himself, and so palpable are
their valuable curable properties, that very
many of tbe first Physicians in the South
and West have adopted them in their prac
tice, and recommend them to their pati'
my 24-1 w
Get Your Pianos Toned
At Ludden £ Rates’ Musical Warerooms.
They employ a No. 1 Tuner, Repairer and
Regulator by tbe year, aud guarantee his
work. Piano* and*-Organs repaired ' *'
apSS-MkThif
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOME SCHOOL FOB YOONG BOYS.
Grace Church Bectory, Lexington, Fa.
B*r. XT.it. PJ2NDL1T02?. tUp., (OualJP.jBeetoe.
Mr*, ffebl EDWIN G. LEE. Dr. **■ Widowed
Donuhtar, Matarrel GarardUn; with competent re
■latent*. Number of PupiU limited to Twenty.
None deairvd over 12 or 14 year* of age. Admitted,
howaver, a* much younger aa Parents peculiarly alt-
uated may wish.
Tbe object ia to train there young berra. under ten
der and wire gnldance, with hom©-*sfrgUarda:
L la right principle* of pUiyeod virtue, aaoordisg
“ * Book;
of mind and conduce »ad with
the t pi rtt and manner* of gentleman
8. la aU b«
and capacity.
with the n
manly character,
Usual of that
When mi®.
to th* BitK* and Prayer Book;
■“* ’* ind manner*'
branches of knowledge suited to their age
>h the requisite influence over boy a, of approved
r ^ t> jq bft combined mucl
rted by cultivated ladle*.
■tuia, there boy* may
eitner oi ute two great Institution* in Lexingtot
Washington and Lae University, or the Virginia Mili
tary Institute.
tieeaiou, to ault Southern boy a, from February ISih
to Deoaenber lat.
ipt, how*T#r. all the year, if parent*
deaire, either on account of visiting them in summer.
Terms: Half yearly in advance— For the ie**lon,
with vacation. $330 «C; For tho session, without va-
eation, $380 00. Entrauce allowed at any time, rates
proportional. Address the Rector Lexington, V*.
Note—At present, route* to Lexington are: By
etege from bonsac'a V>*v>ot, V*. A Trail. 2. B.. and
from B teuton, Ob are© take k Ohio K. R.
l he canal irom Lvuchbutg, injured by tbs fall flood
repaired. Aud the valley
... r _-L#T
mytS-lawlm
o pass Lexington
L It. Is
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
VIRGINIA.
Open May 15th, 1 871.
FAVORITE AND CELBBUATID WATER-
I tiler* has beer
added an eiegant and apactone Ball-room adj<
tbe parlor; th# parlor has been enlarged and _
Improved, and the proximity of tbe two renders ei
easily accessible. It win be kept In a style not a
peered anywhere In Virginia.
kept fn a style
ire of three special spring* etther cur*
.t>ve most cares ot Bcrofu a. Incipient Co
. , Chronic Bronchitis, Curootc Laryngiri-',
Chronic Peeumoefs, Chronic Dyspepsia, Op ronie
~ ' cam. Chronic Dysentery. They are aleo
in those afiecti»ns which are peculiar
constitution, aud a*
general restorative, they ars. perhaps, unrivalled
amongst mineral water*. The proprietor will have
provided for the lawns aud bGl room a Arst-cLga
baud of music, aud in general all the sources of
amusement and recreation usually found at <>ur beet
summer resorts wilbbe at the command of the guearn
at “Rockbridge Alam.” The place la witnla eleven
to thirteen hours of Richmond, Washington. Balti-
' by rail, all iu dvy-llght Passenger* leave
“ ■ Chesapeake aad Ohio Railroad at
nd new and elegant stage coaches,
.pidiy over a smooth aud level road of
JAklE* A. FRAZIER, Propi
Resident Physlan. L
sate by tbe principal
Descriptive pamphlet* sent free on application.
ihen Depot, aud ni
eight miles, set down th* vf»itora at the Sprfrj
- a. JAM Ed A. FRAZIER, Prop
Dr. H. R. Non. of Baltimore, Resident Ph
•a-i
Druugii
~eeci .
myJAeodim
>t the United States.
WHITE fSULPHUR SPUING8,
GHEEHHJUEfi, WEST VIRGINIA.
T HE*E SPRINGS. FAMOUS FOB THEIIt ALTER"
ATIVt water sand teehloUable patronage, will be
open on the 1st * ‘ *
for 2.000 persoi
The care ef I
the Springs. Excn
shed ini'
ate lu wh cn iney are auuau __ .
wtioouatisq, uttoniiag entire relief treat proa-
_ xg bummer heat.
Prot. Rosenberger’a excellent Baud will be iu at-
' mce to enliven the iawua and ball-room,
isqaerade and Fancy Ball* during the aeaaon a*
kept at very moderate
$75 pec mouth of 30 dayi
>t June. Theyaffor
and Ohio Railroad r
mated ia always e
be furnished
There bprli _
the climate iu wh ch they
AND lUVlSOUATlMS. *ff
traoxg bummer heat.
.. ^ ^
iawua
laerada and Fan
Cl cSrg« ^ ..... „
Children under 10 years of age end colored servants,
half pri
white sec vi
Pamphlets
charge at the prlncipi
routes to the Npring, t
. ** the pf •
myl6-»od4w
T,. PEYTON k CO.
stalments.
M. A. A. Solomons say* he would not part
with the well Keeney put in for him for $500,
II it could not be replaced by another of the
same kind- my22-tf
One of Keeney’s Driven "\Yells furnishes
water for the Laundry at the Pulaski House.
mj22-tf
Keeney guarantee* a supply of water in
any location in Savannah perfectly free from
sand. - ■ my22-tf
Mrs. Keogh, Chiropodist, corner of Brough
ton and Price streets. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Charge* moderate.
Alfred B. Smith vs. The Ordinary of Chat
ham County. Warrant fox payment of fee*.
This cause coming on for argument on the
— day of January, 1871, at the January term
of said Court, and after argument heard the
Court reserved its decision. And now, at
this the May term of the said Superior Coart,
it is ordered, adjudged and decreed That the
judgment of the Ordinary, in refusing to
Brew go order on the Treasurer for fee# af- '
leged to be due Alfred 1$. Smith, Solicitor
General, as aforesai'd, be sustained; and that
said mandamns be refasod, and the *aid Al
fred B. Smith pay the costs of this proceed
ing. Wjf. SOHLXT,
Judge Sup. Court East, Ct Go.
Savannah, May 22. 1871.
Cltr Court.
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge, presiding.
In the esse of W. G. York vs. A. B. Ives,
iu this Court yesterday there we# a mistrial.
Hon. R. E, Lester for plaintff and A- W.
8tane, Esq., for defendant ■ ,
Mrs. Lue Pearce v*. fclr*. Mary E. Guo, action
to recover personal property. Verdict for
defendant Messrs. Tompkins £ Garrard for
pbdplfff; and Ron. W- B- Fleming for 4e-
|»nd$nf, ,*5
Sixteen coses were continued for the term,
and forty-seven more reqjeiu on .Jha docket
to be disposed of. Court adjourned IIU ten
o’olock to-day.
lice lot of 8pring Oassimere Suits. For
sale by Heidi, Jaudon £ Co. myl2-tf
Horses are fed and cared for tip-top at the
People’s Stable, West Brood street Ask its
patrons. myl2-dtf
The People's Stable is the ooolest one in
the city. m yl2-dtf
The Threw Dyspeptics.
Her* 1* an,extract from a tetter received by M***r*.
Drake k Co.. Nov. 2, 18OT: ‘ Three friend* met one
day in tbe letter part of last September in the rotunda
of the Astor House. Your correspor deot was one of
the three. We were all aufferlng from the ‘ national
disease*—indigestion; and all agreed ou one point,
vlx.: that nothing agreed with ut. We dlscuvaed
aedlcin-e. One had tried blue pills, another extract
of dandelloo, another almost every variety of purga
tives. In fact, we bad made apothecaries* ebopaof
our Insides; but nothing had done us any good. I
■aid 1 wondered It your Plantaxion Bmni would
help ns any. After acme talk we concluded to try it,
and meet again at th* earn* place that day month, to
compere notea. We did eo. It was a jovial meeting,
I can tell yoa. W# scarcely knew on* another. Each
had gained flesh; each reported a good appetite,
found steep, an easy stomach and a regular habit of
body. The change waa marvelous. It waa agreed to
report the frets to yon, and I wo* appointed to make
this communication. Von can publish it If you
choose, and refer all aksptlca for particular* to
•• Toon, truly, Axaxn W. Shaw,
« 549 Downing Bi.. Hew York.”
Bca VIosx Faxik* from pure Irish Moss, for Btaa*
Mange, Fnddlngm, Custards, Creams, Ac., Ac. The
cheapest, healthiest, and moet delicious food in tbs
world. roy23-eodlw
PHALOST HEW PEUFt'jlE.
‘‘I LOVE YOU.**
••I JUOV
OV’K YOU.**
uys you.*»
live YOU.**
b'E YOU,**
“I MlVK YOU,"
THE MOST LASTLY Q PKKVUMK.
THE MOST S RAUIUNT BOUQUET.
TBE SWEETEST OP PKRPUHKS.
S. P. HAMILTON.
rslar, Aa, comer Congress, Whitaker and St. Ju
lian streets. Savannah, invites attention to his stock
or WALTHAM WATCHES. These watches ree well
known, and have a national reputation. They greatly
excel any other* mad* in the United Bute# for beauty,
finish, and variety, and are sold at lower price*. A full
aaeortment always la stock. mhli-Sm
Fancy Picture FramesX
Carved Walnut Ovals, Qilt and Ibony-lined Square
Walnut Frames with oval inside. Cheep Orels. Ac.
Olvs us s cell balers buying elsewhere, dome to
“THE PICTURE FRAME STORE.”
apM-U Johnson Square and at. Julian street.
Mrs. kyrwp.
This article U good fcraU diseases incident to th*
period of Uetiog in children, an# Is sold tar 25 cents
, ;. . nylS-dAwlw
f of Dr. Batts' Dispensary, heeded
Book tor the Million—MARRIAGE GUIDE—in cn-
othereoluum. It should be read by oil. tayMy
HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
mHIB RENOWNED WATERING PLAGE WILL BE
_I opened for tbe reception of visitors June I*t.
Its waters are celebrated for their Curative Virtues
Rheumatism, Gout, Torpor of the Liver, Chronic
Enlargement of tho Liver or Hpleen. Chronic Diar
rheas or Dysentery, Non-Organlc Paralysis, Old inju
ries, Affections, of tho Skin, eepedally of Syphilitic
origin, Chronic Disease*of the Uterus, Ac., Ao.
Tne Batha vary in Temperature. Irom 86 to 1
$75 per mouth. Telegraph
Pn.,». 4. L. Caball. M. I
Resident phyeb
O TARDY A C
, $2U per week,
i et the Hotel,
the University Va.,
1 Proprietor*,
tchmood, Va.
Reduction in Price of
DRY GOODS.
I N CONSEQUENCE OP EXTENSIVE IMPROVE-
manta, putting ' “
w* have concluded
r story to our Building,
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION 86LR.
BY WASHBURN <fc SILVA.
On FJ&D1Y MORNING next, tke 26tb instant, at II
o'clock, will be add. at tl.e y action Room, Ko. 170
Btj street, rest to Bell k BaLV. the foRowing
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE,
All of which have sees but very Utile use, and areas
good as new. vis:
I Walnut SIDEBOARD; '
1 DINING TABLE;
4 DINING CHAIRS;
1 huge ROCKER;
. v i small ROCKERS;
Splinted CHAIRS;
2 Chi’d’e BED. outfit complete;
2 MATTRESSES, new;
1 Double BKDbTEAD complete;
U high CHAIRS;
1 Cooking STOVE, complete;
Hot of TIN WARE;
1 lot of CROCKERY end GLASS WAH»;
1 Parlor COAL ETOVfi, new and complete;
* small articles In Ue House-keeping line.
my24-l
Bjr WM. W. HOLLAND A CO.
Will be told, on MONDAY. May 2© at $ o'clock, p. a.,
ou the premia**,
, u That vary desirable BUILDING LOT, No 28. situa
ted In Troup Ward, fresting Troup Square; baas
SO feet front by 100 feet deep ou Charlton street,
second k>t from toQthaeet corner of Haberaham. The
fet la subject io an annual ground rent oi $1A Terms
cash; perchaeer paying for Utie* end sttu.pt.
mySetd
UNDERWRITER'S SALE.
By BELL di HULL. ,
THURSDAY. May 25tb. at 10 o’clock, at Lamar
* ' Frets, will l.e eold,
a k>t at old Bails, nopfi and Broken bpars.
Sold for account of all concerned. Teima cash.
my2t-2
INDIA FAN'CY CHECKED MATTING AT AUCTION.
By BELL At HULL.
FuIDaY. May Nth, el 11 o'clock. In front of the store.
BUILDING SITE FOB A RESIDENCE.
By OKU. W. WYLLY At CO.
Will be eold. ou the FI08T TUESDAY In JU#E. t
mu the legal hours of sale, in trout of the cm
W, Anton Ward,
Oglethorpe Sqn.re,
mo i«n u f oo test on Oglethorpe
made known on *»y of sale.
PEREMPTORY UA1 E OF A RESIDENCE
By GKO. W. WYLLY, & CO.
Wlil bo ’taM oo the FIRST 11'EsDAY IN JUNE, bo-
it oi the Coart
TRUST LOT NUMHER TWENTY-ONE (31), CHAT.
liAM WARD,
with tbot Eligible RttMDFNCE, tiontirg <m Chatham
Square, tho latter bating a front oi 44 feet. »,y U) {;et
iu CeptA* Is «t>rroau<>ed by shad" tree*, and contains
two Drawing Rootua. one Diniug ivoom. oi.e ei.tlng
Room aud two smaller Boom--, on drat floor, airy
Hall in centre, Ptait'
ihe tipper floor com
..mailer -Bed Room* u
n?Wd *
l* Bool
aetc., aU connected with s«wi
subject to aa anuui
i Plant a
ie, largo
o ye-re, with ,t
of th.’ prename* will
BY LAMAR & KING-
Valuable Trust Property for Sale,
FOR DIVISION.
rpHB WHARF OPPOSITE THE GAS COMPANY,
X knoan aa W'UUnk'a, sou feet front, on tke bevan-
nah nrer, about i'ii feet iu 0< ptL ou Lauai 'a canal.
end 830 feet ui all ou Lay
ded. By exc .vmtibg 3
a border.
be addotl u
lie
LOTS Noe. IS, IS, 17 and IS Trustee* Gsrdti
mediately in tho rear of the wha
Randolph atreet oi S.'S iect, oi. 1
the Gaa C^irpauj’e 1-ne 22t> feet, ou Southern line M2
lest, and An Reynolds atreet feet. Cn Lot ho. IS
are two Wooden Tenomect Buildings, lronUc* on
Reynold* atieet, and on the cor; cr ol Bay sire*i and
belong io lb# kuuiii rf iheiii aud tit- under .ease.
il whic
expii
TUE fcBIOK DWELLING BOUfE and ONE LOT.
fronting ou Columbia '•quare, OOxiiO feet. The Louse
baa water, gas, and al. inode, u lun rovomente, aad
th* Lot haw a brick wall on three a des of it.
—kiMf—
THE VACANT LOT hi tt.# rear and west of tho
deoiling, #0x»« feet, with a wnbatanUal buck will on
three aides of It
, - any In the city
for wharf and warehouse pu-moaea, having ao much
space *t.d the ctek-tc cacent to tfis bluff, tLd nine
urth, with
*u xaon.ary noxt; one.
th, with interest, 10Ji of Jsuo, 1K2— which will
lett at low wate
atereet o
A GREAT REDUCTION
In the price of our Stock of
Dress Goods,
Lace Goods,
Cassimeres, &c.
EINSTEIN .V ECKM’aN,
mv22-tf Ml Coggreas Street, 8sraocqh.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
OIL CLOTH,
ALI. WIDTHS,
SCHWARZ & BRADY’S.
JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT OP THOSE DESIRABLE 1
WATER COOLERS.
Ice Ci'e.im Freez -is, Churns', Ac.
For aale by
BOLSHAW & SILVA,
8t JiaHta and Bryan Streets, between Whitaker
Street aud tho Market. my22 tf
Ue baiat-c^ ou lat l>hr«.ary
lOJiof Jr - ' —
ret^n th"
The purchaser can pay the » hole, or any part b« t<
the requisition, in ia*h. Ail tee insta menis Sc
in four bonds each, to lacllitrate ti e uiviaion, except
that due on the utottuaiie. for aLlcii no burnt. »t" *
required, as It is <
Trurteoa Garden pri
A hi a property, or
treated for at privar
lei JUNE next, wh<
at auction, at the C .
ae deacribt 4. and poMcaafcm be given
. l»7.t.
will to
property.
my of tke d
■al* until ti
u tils city, in j arceia
■ 1 on ti e lat of
myie-td
ESTATE BALE.
By UEO. W. "WYLLY « CO.
Will be sold or Ihe first TUErDAF la Jon# n<
Irent ct th* Court Home, at 11 o'clock,
LOT Ko. 7 Reynolds ward. 1 renting south on Bryan
atreet and On r -* —*■ * -
built of ateua, o
» square. *0x90 Let, with large Stable*,
Beat half of LOT No. 11, Trustee* Garden, without
Improvement*.
—auto —
LOT No. *, south eld* Indian *tr*)>«. North Ogle
thorpe ward, without Improvementr-
tMtd by order os the Jndg# of tho Superior Court of
Chatham County, Co., for partition among the heirs.
Terns cash, purchaatr paying for pa,-era and
■tarn pa- myl-td
ADMINIhrHATCH'S SALS.
By ©BO. W. WYLLY ECU.
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY In June, in front
of the Court House, between the legal hears of tale,
WHARF LOTH 6, « and 7.
Fronting on the Savannah jiv^r 459x300 feet deep.
<t Court, aa
J, d#
hairs and creditor* u
ipylS-td
CHAiiLtta H. OLUtTEAD,
SYRUP!
FOR SALE BY
A. POINDEXTER & CO.
ROYM
PORT WINE!
A SMALL LNTOICE OF
THIri CHOICE BRAND
JUST RECEIVED.
Fer sale in goantitte* to raft purch»«*r* by
A. L. RICHARDSON,
1>4 BAT BTBIET.
THE AMERICAN
DRIVEN WELL!
M essrs, e. d. keeny a co. will furtoh
COOL AND BPABKUNG WATER ta any lcoo-
n In Savannah.
CORN.
FIFTEEN CAR LOADS
PRIME WHITE CORN,
Foe tale at Depot aad from Bines by ______
J. A. MEECIER.
“ *•* No. 153 Bay Street,
Deoler^ln all kind* of Grain and pool.
FOR ROCK imil.LliVC,
Adapted, to Mining. Quarrying, Shafting, Tunneling,
FIFTY TO SEVRNTT-K
f PEIl CENT. OF COST
or mineral, taken out of min
exceeding one thousand (L«X» feet, showing true
value. btreUflonUon, ko,
NO PERCUSSION,
Never needs Sharpening, aa the Cutting point*, oota-
ROUGH DIAMONDS.
Illustrated Circular* sent on application.
Addrees
SEVERANCE A HOl.T,
^ t Monuferturers,
mhl4-Tn,ThAFSm"*"
OClco, 1$ Walt atreet. New York.
NO TICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A ll personb having ci aim^ against the
Aeteteof Site* U.. H^rb, deceased, will pr rent
duly attested, within th# time prescribed by
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
A ll persons having claims agaiNf>r the
estate of EJetx-r A. Crichton, Ute of Camden
county, deeewad, ere requirtcd to hand thi-m m.
eatete are required u
Bt. Mai
EuRUIa, CHATHAM COUNTY —Notice ta her*
VT by given to *'l pereon* concerned, tlmt Laura A
Mongin, ute of said county, deceased, departed this
Ufa Intestate, and no prason having applied for ad-
ministration on the eaute of said Laura E ktongtn,
that In terms of th* law, administration will be
vented in the Clark of the cupreior Qrurt, or some
other fit and proper person, thirty days eftor the
publication of tine citetioe, arises some valid objec-
tijn U raido to hla anpolntment.
Given under »y hand and official signature, this
1st day o{ May, 1871. HENRY 3. WFTifORR,
jtmyS-lawlm Ordlnmy C.q
p EORGIA, TELFAIR COUNTY#—MiUct U nereb-
VJT given to all persons having demands ►-
Mary Clemens, late of said county, fleet**
sent them u the law prescribe*;
debted to aidd estate are hereby renu
medUte payneni, etkerstec theyV
.nd KcottHU Ib tM <Mr
1“1