Newspaper Page Text
.gfcjr* in Grorxl*.
n™ry a«"*y ‘^ aU ’ u Uk> 1
™''7JU.tly •* B “ r Cl *'* L
r *' ' lrT Jt Co- »ra lha pobtatan,
1 I ’ i,i«.«o of J>** lor ,al * !rtl * d ' on '
T “' I t«o bondred odJ fifty-ono dollare
r.ivoioity loot Sondoj.
o I*, io AtlonU hM developed 0
She poloooed A colored
1 * < wr bj od»ii*ioteriog Morphia* in a glu,
kroon named Connor tad hli thigh
1 vu-on TMtardor by tiro foil of a
M«on I-—**
■"L'krt of'rfP* ofronborrion tar. taon
, tic <J«k of tho oditor o* tha -Von
i looker
Sta«r Tboy 4,4
'I'.ptho'-oy- „ ' . .
■ ' ! Star ny» <ta‘ “>• P™**** for
t crop in tbi* imtnodieto Motion is
‘ T'| tier then it WU l f«» »«k> «go,
T lf tK.tl.imi I'oppaoo to whealwethink
k " viil bo an average crop.
cUUougei Atlanta to a bloody
, ,, Uil coudict.
*“ of froasorar of Monroe county kept
, riebers io no old floor «nck. nnd tho
“,„et locked
cleroeill. bimu bond will giro n
i the 3d of May.
idea ut Hilliard Inatitato io
n*r :ifii }]cf f.
khooji wan niro*
tjpia
E-Swu r )
UOiviqqh U 41
X«JfnrK» oaJ ii.
ltd! 1» ,.v**> i. f.K^oO |
.{§7oa *Ui ! ■ v<
1 ml Moit»
J. H. ESTILL. PKOPEIETOB.
SAVANNAH, THUBSDAY, APRIL 25, L872.
ESTABLISHED I860.
TM W
Xut joong
r..,rtb be* ie*rn»<l how to cut
. Addio Habbard Combination'
irM.ling the stage at Griffin.
Torre are already several visitor* at Indian
* r.cg. and tbo hotels anticipate a large
.;xb<r daring the heated term.
\ party of malicious persona lamed the
vr on the machinery of Mr. Easaell 1U1-
, mill near Sanderaville the other night,
i'f.auitelj. no damage resulted,
lae lijod Templar* of Banderaville will
t«ti s May-Bay celebration and picnic,
'ir.intou ia talking seriously of a May
\ negro man named Emanuel Adama
horribly ernsbod and mangled by a train
o' ear* on th« Central Railroad near Macon
on Tarhday that ho died in % few hours.
V u»n named Wicks stabbed an old
m3td Smith in Macon on Monday, inflict*
w , Lt*| wound. Wicks has gone off on
incursion.
Tt.0 K >uie Courier says, that from all ac*
c isau from tho country, the crop prospects
»|>leodid. Farmers are a little backward
vith their planting, but the splendid condi
v.va o( the ground is very encouraging. Com
b rotmng np veil, and a few flays of favor**
tit weather now will put the planting inter-
„t, in a gootl condition.
The route of the Sandersville and Teunille
jutlroed will be surveyed in a few weeks by
rutile
r Foi
Tha literary address at the commencement
•ifr?i*cjof the ltomo Female College in Juno
ael t, will be delivered by Colonel Tom Horde-
rin, of Macon,
lire. Alfred Shaw, of Augusta, was killed
a Tuesday iu attempting to leap from a
iogj to which was attached a runaway
The complaint in regard to tho scarcity of
;).ton k«wd seems to be general throughout
tie Stati
Major 1J. J. Mosoe, of Columbus, in at*
tempting to pass over a creek last Sunday,
;;t s ducking. And yet tho Major is a
iitbrew nnd this is passover week.
Tueooutraot for building the railroad lrom
fort Talley to Perry has boen awarded to
l!ra*r*. Lyons A McCJnnan.
Mdledgevdle is arranging for a series of
(re* lecture-! daring the summer.
A Fort Valley man who was lucky enough
to trap a nine-pound cat*fiah, is eloquently
[ alluded to by tho Mirror as “our talented
young friend." And yet the fish was not di-
T.ilfkl with the editor. What is the eonntry
coming
The Lumpkin IwltptnUrd is of the opinion
'•Ut nothing short of a "erector company”
nail be rawed in that section,
la Stewart Superior Court, recently, a juror
* umbered while the plaintiff's attorney than*
br<\l. lie was aroused by tho oounsel for
:U other side, bat he resentod by sanction
ing » verdict for plaintiff. Why shouldn't all
juror* go to sleep after they have hoard tho
tndractf on both hides of a case ?
Various full-fledged Thomas-cats prevail in
Fart Valley.
The Macon KnUrpeiae reached us last night
viib a fifty-dollar note pinned on the inside.
It will be remembered that wo have previ-
only remarked that the Enterprise is a very
valuable paper.
MdleJgeviUe complain* of loud talking at
thurch.
Married, in Crawford county, on the I4tb,
Mr. Jacob Dean, to Mis* Joy Snow Clond.
lhta it a good summer arrangement
Tae stockholders of the Putnam County
Fair Anaocialion will meet on the first Tues-
in May.
Stewart county doom't like the idea of bo-
in* alictd up for the benefit of Qoitman
county.
The banking-houses of Americas will bere-
lftfr clo *» *t five o'clock, p. m.
Mr ' l,4ni ‘ > l *S. House, who was reoently fn-
jared by tt0 inmate of the Stato Lunatic A«y-
“ince died.
The Americcs Republican says: Another
^ k 10,111 passed through this county north
0 the city about four o’cloek Sunday after-
n ° n * " 8 learn that a great deal of damage
*** '* 0De 10 tbe corn and ootton crops by it,
^ lltat the fences were leveled along its
CCUT,f.
Vovoe Advertiser says: "The past
**<k gave our planters a fair opportunity to
*teh up with their work, and it waa indos-
tnwu! J employed. A large amount of ootton
pl* nl ®d. We hoard* some complaints of
V* ck of rain, toward the close of the week
wtmutely a genuine ‘April shower’ fell
night, and vegetation has been
/* oraUd ■officiently. The present lookout
u b J no means dittcouraging. Additional re-
J° rt ‘ **rrant high expectations of an abun-
frait crop.”
Th* S,Q(],rarilIe Georgian uyt: “The Iter.
, “" 1 Punier, colored, who figured u *
•■'.Qjoi.hed lewglnrln framiog ttaCon-
w»"on of i»c« from thU eOBnt7-“riok
ll ‘» fear of God before hie ejee,"
* mas and a Brother who weere the
Pproorfate cognomen of BcmUetgood, by
Ik i * D lliDR tbo Daniel eeetttred from
• M*d tho ear of hie qnondem oonetitnenL
”*'J our Daniel tae taken St Peter aa hie
J™ '0 Urn particular lnatance.
Wgiraaleo tae thie: “A yonag
'•udiug in Ireinlon, Wilkineon county, by
4 “J®* °f J *®0b BUoaon. who tad abac-
ik.. b ' OM,f *° Tici<m * habits.
Modnh idea to murder an old lady by
same of Chamber., the. aunt of Ue
7*T: «» Sandy Orm*. who was enp-
"M<oh.„ about one thoneaad donate In
™r. - To “"T °« Ota desflhfh pnrpoae, be
toe negro by the name WBoekBeO
u!?" 1 !““• •“*>«» premia# of gising him
^o hnndmd end flit, donate of th. mem™.
the old lady and secreted themselves to await
hie attempt at this “foul and unnatural mar*
dev.” After remaining till almost daylight,
they were about abandoning their watch,
when it waa suggested that it perhaps might
be better to remain till day. They had
scarcely come to this determination before
they aaw two white objects approaching the
houses which proved to be two men disguised
iu sheets and other ways, who walked np to
tbe door and knocked. The gentlemen con
cealed immediately surrounded them, and
stripped them of their disguises, and there
stood the graceless scamp Jaeob Stinson,
with a huge elub, and the negro Back Bell.
We are by no means in favor of lynch law,
but if thero is, or ever waa, a case that sum*
msry justice should be administered, we
cannot hot think that this is one that de
manded a most decisive example—indeed, a
rope and a short shrive would be too good
for him.
TOE TUMVaB* SLAUGHTER.
Fearful Butchery la a Cherokee Court
IIomm—A Sheriff mad Seven Deputy
United States Marshals Killed.
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
It waa the year 1805 that I settled in Vir
ginia, near the falls ot Kanawha. Tbe coun
try at that time was an unbroken wilderness.
But few settlements had been made by the
whites, and they were so far apart as to ren
der vain all hopes of assistance in case of at-
Lztts Dock, A ex., April 20, 1870.
The Fort Smith Nieto Era of the 17th last
contains the following startling news from
tbe Indian eonntry:
The feeling of jealousy harbored by our
Indian neighbors at the authority of the Gov
ernment of the United States exercised over
their territory culminated last Monday, the
15th inat., in n fearful deed of bloodshed,
falling a little short of a wholesale massacre
of the agents of the Government.
TUX VOXXOWDto BTAETLISG ZJCTTZB
was received on Taesday morning at the
United States Marshal’s office by Csptain
James W. Donnelly, chief clerk:
Wiirrxxoaxi, or Basbks Foss,)
Oiuous Batxox. )
j, it. Dmmtttp:
Dxab aim—We bare had a terrible fight. L<
seven on our side killed. Three oI theirs are killed.
There ar* lots ot wounded. Wears In a devil of
etraltieendneae* sad ■sene lnoUntly. We at
with the dead and wounded, and aspect to stay wit
theta until tbe last one of us toes, uwena Is wound
ed. For God’s asks aand holp, and send quickly.
Come to Dutch town and then down llarrea Fora to
Wbttetnores. Ward is killed. Tenney and 1 are
alone with Owens. Boos of tho rest are here with —
We look tor help to-morrow night by dark, and
looking to be etteoked every moaie«,t. Tbe parties
are does together. Home of the Cherokee* are with
ua. Yours la haste, J. 8. Piatt.
In order that th* circumstances causing tbe
terrible fight above alluded to may be more
fully understood we will stato the following
BOKSIBLK DETAILS:
On the 11th instant a white man named J.
J. Kesterson, living in tbe Cherokee Nation,
near the Arkansas line, about fifty miles from
this oity, came boro and filed information be
fore United States Commissioner Churchill
against one Proctor, also a white man mar
ried to a Cherokee woman, for assaulting him,
with intent to kill. He stated that while in
his saw mill on tbe 13th of February last Proc
tor came in, walked up without provocation
and shot his wife dead. He then fired bis
revolver at him, the hall just striking above
the left eye. Before he could fire again Ees-
terson tscapod. It is farther stated that
Proctor is undergoing trial now for the mur
der of his wife at the Court House in th<
Snake District, about fifty-seven miles north
west of here. A wtit waa issued and tbe
Deputy Marshals were instructed to go to the
Court House and remain until the trial was
over, and if he was not convicted to arrest
him on the other charge. Proctor is known
to be a desperado, and it being in the neigh
borhood
WHIR* DZTUTT MARSHAL BX3ITZ WAS KILLED
little over a month ago—where, in fact, a
Deputy Marshal is shot at almost on sight—
It was necessary that a strong posse be sent.
The party also bad writs for the murderers
of United States Deputy Marshal Bent*, who
are supposed to be in the immediate vicinity,
and they intended to resist arrest. Last,8atur-
day morning, the 13th inat. Deputy Marshals
Jaoob G. Owens. Joseph G. Peavy, with Wil
liam Wood. Joseph G. Vanney, James Has
kins, Paul Jones and Eugene Brocket, as a
posse, left here for tbe soene of aotion. At
Evansville they were joined by Riley. Woods
and William J. Morris, and at Datchtown by
a man named Beck, who is part Cherokee.
The Indian Conrt House ia about twelve
niilos west of that place. Th# party pro
ceeded, and about three p. m. on Monday
they were within fifty yards of the oourt
house. They dismounted and hitched their
horses and quietly walked towards the east
side of tbe bouse in file of two.
BECK, TUX riSST VICTIM.
They stopped at the corner, and Beck
topped around to the front door and looked
.o. Seeing a large number of people inside
armed to the teeth, he turned immediately to
come away, but not before he was fired upon
and dangerously wounded. At the eame
time a volley was poured from the Court
House upon tho Marshal’s tone without, who
then commenced to return the fire. They
were at great disadvantage, aa tbe attacking
was nnder shelter inside the Court
perty
Hones.
It appears Beck had some friends inside
the Conrt House, who, when they saw him
fall, opened fir* on his (Beck’s) enemies in
side, end presently the fighting was general.
It was brief, however, hot terrible in its re
sult. Of the Marshal’s force
SEVEN OUT OF ELEVEN LAY DEAD,
and of tbe assailant* three. Some sixteen
or seventeen are reported wounded, some
mortally, including Marshal Owens. The
messenger knew the names of only two of
the Marshal's force who were killed—Jamas
Ward and Riley Wood*. Three were missing
—James Haskins, Paul Jones and Eugene
Brocket. Morris helped to lay out nine
bodies on a porch, about half a mile from the
soene of the deadly affray, and thither the
Federal wounded were also carried.
Proetor, the woman killer and deperado,
as guarded by eleven of his personal friends,
who would not see him convicted.
tack from hostile Indians, numbers of whem
still infested tbe neighborhood. I lived there
alone with my wife for several months un
molested, and by dint of peraeveranee, when
young and hardy, had succeeded in making
quite a clearing in the 1 orest, which I planted
with v corn, and which promised an abundant
yield.
One morning, after wo bad dispatched our
bumble meal, and I bad just prepared to ven
ture forth opon my accustomed routine labor,
my attention was arrested by the tinkling of
a cow-bell in the cornfield.
“There," aaid my wife, ‘-‘the cow is In the
cornfield."
But the oar of the backwoodsman becomes
educated very sente, especially from the fact
that his sa'ety often depends upon tbe nice
cultivation of that sense.
I was not so easily deceived. The sound
was repeated. “That,” said 1. in reply to
my wife’s remark, “was not the tiokle of a
bell upon tbe cow, but a decoy from some
Indian who wishes to draw me into an am
bush.”
Believing this to be the case, I took down
my old musket, and seeing that it was prop-
erly loaded, I stole cautiously around the
field toward the spot from which the sound
seemed to proceed.
As I sQsptcted, there in a clump of bushes
an Indian was waiting for me to appear in
answer to his decoy bell that he might send
a fatal bullet to my heart. I approached
without discovering myself to him until with
in shooting distance, thin raised my piece
and fired. The bullet sped true to its mark,
and the Indian fell dead.
Not knowing but that he was accompanied
by others, I returned with full speed to the
cabin, and having firmly barricaded the door,
I watched all day for tbe compauious of the
Indian I had killed. To add to the danger
and seeming hopi-lessnesi of my situation, I
discovered that I had but one abot left, and
if attacked by nsmbere I should be entirely
in their power. Determined to do the beat
with tbe powder, I put it into tbe musket and
then waited for tbe approach of night, feeling
sure of an attack.
Nigbt came at last. A beantifal moonlight
night it was, tori, and favored me greatly, as
as I would thereby be able to observe the
movements of the enemy as they approached
the cabin.
It was some two hours after night-fall, and
yet I had neither heard or seen a sign of the
Indians, when suddenly 1 was startled by tbe
baying of my dog at tbe stable.- The stable
stood a little west of tbe cabin, sad between
the two was a patch of cloar ground onwhiob
the light of tbe moon tell nnobetructod.
Judging from tho noiso at tbe stable that they
would advance fram that direction, I posted
myself at the port-bole on that side of the
a bin.
I bad previously placed my wife on tho
ercss-pole in the chimney, so that in ease oar
enemies effected an entrance into our oabin,
Abe might climb out through tho chimney
and make her escape. For myself 1 enter
tained no hope, but determined to sell my
life dearly.
With brestbless anxiety I waited at the
port bole. At length I aaw them emerge
from tbe shadow of tho stable and advance
across the open ground towards my cabin.
One—two—three—great heavens! six stal
wart Indians, armed to the teeth, and urged
on by the hope of revenge, and I alone to op
pose them with ou3 charge of powder. My
case was desperate, indeed. With quick and
stealthy steps, in close single file, they ap
proached, and were already within a few
yards of tbe boa w, when a slight change in
tbe movement of tbe forward Indian changed
the six, so that a portion of the side of each
as uncovered.
They were in range, and one aim would
cover all. Quick as thought I aimed and
fired. As the smoke cleared away 1 could
hardly credit what my senses showed me
as the result of my shot. The fifteen sing*
with which I bad loaded the musket had done
their work well. Five of the six Indians lay
dead upon tbe ground, *ud the sixth had dis
appeared. Although no enemies were now
in sight, I did not venture forth until morn
ing. There lay the bodies of five Indians
undisturbed, together with tbe rifle o( tbe
other. Securing the arms and ammunition of
the fallen Indians, I followed up tbe missing
one until I reached the river, beyond which
point I could discover no trace whatever.
From the amount of blood which marked his
trail, together with nnmUtakable evidenoe
that be had picked his way with difficulty, 1
waa led to believe that be was mortally
wounded, and in order to prevent bis body
falling into the hands of the foe, he had
groped bis way to tbe river and thrown him
self in tbe current which had borne it away.
The Beign or Terror
Carolina.
Is the persecution of tho people of South
Carolina never to atop? Are the political
exigencies of General Grant and Governor
Scott of such a nature that th* State, where
Radicalism has most triumphantly asserted
itself, must be kept in order by military
terrorism supplemented by downright
murder t Ever sinoe United States Marshal
Johnson was superseded in his offioe by ex-
Congressman Wallace, tbe Federal troops
have been kept active in soouting the seven
oonnties placed under martial law, and have
arrested large numbers of persons and
dragged thsm off to places remote from their
homes for imprisonment snd trial. Thr
1 snd flfty dollar, of tbo m oney.
** tareaao of
* AMtatoatanoo
tod »'W ttat after tta nor-
. '‘'•UMjtojTOia poooMdtatta
4aL IWognaar.lpttanaai.
The Sheriff waa killed and tbeJqdgere-
oeived three buckshot io tbe knee. Indeed,
it appears from the sudden and- deadly as
sault upon tbs Marshal's force, that the peo
ple inside the Conrt House bad been fully
informed of their approach, nnd were pre
pared for them. The officials bad instruc
tions to tp*k* a demand for Proctor only in
OAse of his aoqnittal, and expected some re
sistance should they attempt to arrest Proc
tor after bis acquittal, bat for tbe murderous
volley on their first approach they war# not
prepared, hence their slaughter.
TBE AVE50ESS* CAVALCADE.
Immediately npon receipt of Deputy Mar
shall Peavy’s letter, R. a Kerens, Chief Dep
uty Marshal; Capt. J. W. Donnelly, Chief
Clerk, and United States Commissioner
Brooks Churchill raised and moonted thirty
men, under commend of City Marshal 0. F.
Robinson snd Jos Tinker, deputy. Accom
panying the expedition an Drs. J alien Field
and C. W. Pierce. A demand has been made
upon tbe authorities of the Cherokee Nation
toa
TAXXXO TIE XUBDSEESS DEAD OB ALIVE.
Tbte la out of tbo moot tenribte .flairs over
known in the Indian country, originating in
dUtnut and jaatewqr with which lha man
intelligent portion of tho inhabitant, of tbo
Indian Territory are mkled by tta bad whit,
men. What protection can be tad may be
awaited from tho fact that Proctor haa com
mitted eighteen reorder, and i. Mill onbang.
It ia tta .tern determination of tta United
Btatea Uanhalin thiadtetriotto bring to Joa-
tiea the mnrdootu and tataUlona crew in
tta Nation at nay aatriloa or expenm.
■ Axoma Mutant, n luoua.—A bloody
affray, In which two ofltecra of tta tew ware
•hot and a honaa barn ad down, took place
recently at Harlem* III* Tta tgrir recalled
SHtta attempt of a land ipeoulator. named
BM to out rn Indian chief from proper-
year agot whan GaMUe attempted to drived
Itaowamwof tta land, ia winch be partially
mnonodsd. snd placed smsn on the premises
Remarkable Discovery—The Sub
merged City, on the North River,
Near St. Augustine.
During the heavy gales which prevailed
last fall, tbe tide, on ene occasion, was driven
so low in the North River that a remarkable
discovery was made. About seven miles
north of St. Augustine, on tbe west shore of
North River, the remains of an ancient city
were discloeed. The parties who have given
ns this information are ready to condact any
who desire it to the spot. Several wells,
walled in with coquina, are now visible, un
der water; but tbe foundations of the houses
can be only felt with a pole. On the occa
sion of the discovery, a gale had prevailed
for four or five days from the north—dr.viog
the water out of the river to an extent never
before known. Farther investigations have
also brought to light a coquina quarry on
this same site; and what is the most remark
able, tho quarry is in the midst of a dense
hammock—snd which any one can see now,
by taking the trouble to go there. The rook
is of a quality equal to any on Anastasia
Island, and the quarry has been extensively
used, doubtless for the purpose of building
this city or nettlement—for one or the other
it certainly was.
The question which naturally arises is, by
whom was this settlement made—by natives
of this continent, or Europeans? All his
toriographers agree that Poncode Leon, s
companion of Colombo*, in his second voy
age. first tonched on this New World at s
point three miles north of St. Augustine.
This would have brought him within four
miles of this eity, or settlement, which ever
it might have bean. Say they, one snd all,
“fas lonnd the natives fierceand implacable.”
But, at this period—1512—all history is si
lent, and we hear nothing more of Florida or
of America until 1526. when Narvsex arrived
on the western or gulf coast Who will solve
this mystery? Perhaps it may throw light
on the history of America, hitherto oonoeal-
ed. For let it be remembered that St Au
gustine was the first eity settled in Ameren.
Our city is still thronged with visitors. There
may be some among them carious enough to
sesroh into the history of their eonntry; or.
st least, curious enough to gratify their own
curiosity. Thera an pleasure boats n plenty
in the harbor, snd at this delightful season
we would suggest that a trip up tbs North
river—only seven mi'es—could bo accom
plished in a vary short time—wind and tide
flavoring—which our “pleasure yacht fleet"
perfectly comprehend. Who will go to solve
this mystery about which we onrselvea de
sire all the information we oan obtain.
[fit Augustine Press.
burg and Union counties, are dally being
seized and carried off, says the Charleston
News, “on all sorts of charges ranging over
years of time, and their families are left to
the tender mercies of a few who are not yet
arrested, but who live in constant fear. No
crops, nor any hope of any. Starvation and
misery afiks to the mother and the babe, ap
pear to be in the near future for thousands
of the persecuted citizens of the upper coun
ties."
In Spartanburg, tbe troops are riding over
the country night snd day, making arrests
everywhere. “Old men of eighty snd ninety
years." writes a merchant, “some even on
cratches, are brought in snd lodged in jail.
Some of those old men, I feel satisfied, have
not been away from their homes at night for
twenty years.” What wonder is it that
hundreds of the citizens are leaving that
county, not from oonarioasoess of guilt, bat
because numbers of perfectly innocent men
have already been arrested, and “no man
knows whose turn may come next ?"
Tho very men who have driven these peo
ple, under the pressure of intolerable wro> g<i,
into the perpetration of acts which tbe law
forbids, are the active agents of the Govern
ment in a diagonnado as fierce snd bitter and
unsparing as tne persecution of the French
Protestant* by Louis the Fourteenth. In the
latter case the animating cause was religious
bigotry. In South Carolina it is political and
sectional hatred. Sometimes, however, the
proceedings have a grim grotesqueness that
mixes oddly and ouriously with the more
tragic elements. Bat little more than a week
ago four men from York countv—who were
indicted at the lost term of the United States
Circuit Court for the Charleston District for
conspiracy and murder—pleaded guilty of
conspiring to prevent negroes from voting.
The murder charges were then withdrawn.
Are we to understand that tho accusation of
murder was trumped up to frighten these
meu into confessing to a lesser offence, or
are we to infer that in Radical estimation to
keep a voter from the polls is a greater crime
than to take his life ?
Judging by the acts of the Federal troops,lt
i fair to assume that to kill a man is rather
commendable than otherwise, as we find
Merrill, of the Seventh United States cavalry,
cooly reporting to the War Department, as
kte as Thursday last, that Minor Paris was
shot and killed by United States troops
hilst attempting to escape arrest on a bench
warrant. Tnis, moreover, is Major Morrell's
statement of tbe affair. The Charleston Dis
patch declares that the man—a poor country
man—was not attempting to escape; bat was
abot whilst fishing in a boat on Broad river,
and that tbe excuse given by tbe soldiers for
killing him was “they shot only to terrify
him.” It was ghastly sport.
Yet General Grant, if we may judge by his
recent reply to Congress, is disposed to "fight
It ont on this line, if it takes all the summer,”
and he who was carried into the Presidency
the strength of the catch phrase. “Let us
have peace,” is illustrating bis pacific senti
ments by proclamations ot martial law and
the free use of the bullet and tho bayonet.
[Baltimore UaieiU.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.
Savannah Bank ii Trust Company,
105 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Paid np Capital, *1,000,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
B DIKING. IXCH4KGE & C0LLECT10B
OFFICE OF
ED IV. C. ANDERSON, Jr.
UMtOHD UETCHUU
The Directors would call tbe attention of the pub-
_t (particularly of tbe laboring- classes, lor whom
especial benefit this Department has been organised)
to the new By-Laws, which have been modified
the advantage of depositors
L Deposits of One Dollar sail upwards win be re*
eel red, end the Pass-Book given will contain the
terms ot agreement.
X Interest st the rate of alz per cent, per annum
will be allowed, payable on the first Wednea
April, July snd October of each year.
X Mo interest will be paid c
be withdrawn previous to f
period wnlch has elapsed i
t any sum which a hail
4. The Interest to which i
lay be enti.
either be drawn or added to their deposits,
fi. Mo person can draw any sum as principal or in
rest without producing the Pass.Uook, unless II
shell have been lost and evidence of the loss produced
sad a legal discharge with satisfactory Indemnity
el Tin.
i. Deposits will be received daily, from 9 Dll
’ci ck- r* —* “ *- *- *-•*-* *“
2 o’clock.
A. L. HABTRIDGE.
JA8. H. JOHNSTON,
a 9 till
fabl94f
J. 8. HUTTON, Manager.
raMlilQfi
occupant by a HW
will probably Ola. Again, anoth.rofltear, ow
tbo following day at tom a. a., withapoaM,
mad. their appliance, when ho flred npon
Ikon, woo tiding another man, and not until
hi. hooas had bean flred. and tad become too
hot to hold him, was tha outlaw captured.
He has been lodged in j*U to ft wait the boUob
of the grand jury.
Pbotoszd Adjoctuocsxt OF Coxoizss.—
Washington, April 2L—All the general ap
propriation bill# have bees acted upon by tbe
Hooas of Representatives with lbs exception
of the fortification bill end the bill making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses.
They ought t > be disposed of in n day or
two. Notwithstanding tbs tariff bill Is yet to
be noted on, many Republicans think Con-
grass con adjourn on tbe 29th of May, snd
with this view it is probable n resolution will
be introduced in the House to-morrow fixing
that time. Tbe majority of the Committee
of Ways and Means deoline to sot on a simi
lar resolution from the Senst* heretofore re-
Radical Blasphemy.
At the offioe-holdera meeting in New York
lost week, that shining light of tbe party of
“advanoed moral ideas," Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts, is reported to have used the
following characteristic language:
He was a Republican from conviction and
by desire. The party came into being from
the prayers, labors, and noblest aspirations
of tbe best portion of the country, to meet
the needs of aa endangered country, and
carry oat in America the providence of an
Almighty God. [Applause.] So believing,
he never conscientiously uttered a word to
drive a man out of its ranks. He would
rather on his knees ask him to pause and
oome back and go on with us in tbe triumphs
of the future.
Upon this extract from Uie Radical
chueetts Senator’s speech, tho Washington
Patriot comments as follows:
There is bat one way of characterizing
such words as these, and that is to coll them
what they are, arrant blasphemy. A strain
of more shameless and intolerable irrever
ence and impious presumption, could hard
ly find expression, though it is not the first
example, by any means, with which the party
to which Senator Wilson belongs has furnish
ed the country. None could use such lan
guage but a Pharisaical and self-righteous
hypocrite, lost to every sense of reverence for
things me red, and capable of prostituting
tbe most scored things to the lowest ends in
politics. This Mr. Wilson has done, as him
self and others of his party have done before
him, and they should blush for such a trans
gression of all that is allowable or tolerable,
in thought or speech, in the political arena.
It is tbe worst kind of demagoguery, the most
shocking to all right-mined men, the most
insulting to reverent and really religious
men, because it is assuming the mask of the
saint to serve tbe devil in. It deserves noth
ing at the hands of any Christian people, any
people not inured to habits of irreligious
thought, but immeasurable scorn, end this
we trust it may not fail to receive. There
ere enough weapons of political warfare that
ore recognized os legitimate, though some of
them are discreditable, without resorting to
blasphemy, snd this to prop up one of the
jjost rotten political causes that ever festered
in the midat of any people since the dawn of
civilization.
A PUftS/tfnWNKAND
JACOB L1PPHAN A DUO..
Sols Proprietors tor the United State*, Wholesale
Druggists, Southwest corner Congress and Barnard
streets. Savannah. Oa.
HUDSON G. WOLFE’S HELL SCHNAPPS,
An Invigorating Tonic and Medicinal Bev
erage Manufactured by the Proprietors
at Schiedam In Holland,
Is warranted perfectly pare, nnd free
from all deleterious substance*. It it distilled
preulf tor cases of Dtspzkia or Ixdxokstios, Daorev,
Gout, Bhedmatux, GxMxaaL Debility, Cataukb
of the Claudes, Panrt lu the Baez and Stokach and
all diseases of the Uswart Oroahs. It gives great
relief in Amoco, Gravel end Calcclx la the Blad
der; Strengthens and Invigorates the system, and
will keep off that dreadful scourge. Fever and Aocs,
when taken la time.
Especial pains have been taken me to its quality,
and a permanent uniformity Is guaranteed. This la
calculated to make the Bell Hcmarri the mo
liable end popular article of Its kind. It is distilled
from Harley of the flneet quality, and the Aromatic
Jem ter Beret of Italy. As a healthful beverage It
has no superior.
To the invalid and those who travel, and are sob*
Ject to changes of water and climate, they will flud it
an invalasble agent.
HcDtos G. Wolfe waa, for the period of twenty
years, oonoected In the Bchkaffa business with his
nncie, the late Udoltho Wolfe, and bis long expo*
rlence and knowledge of the business In which he Is
engsged. should be s sufficient guarantee that he
fully appreciates tLe wants of the public for sn arti
cle prepared expressly for the dieease# above men.
Booed, and all he oaks is to give the Bell HcHMarrs
trial, and oompare the same with others that make
the like pretensions.
Caution ! Aik for “H. G. Wolfe’s Bell Scunapps.”
For sale by Oil reepentable Grocers sod Apo-heca-
es. HUDSON G. WOLFE H CO..
jsnfil-Xm Office. 18 South William st. Mew York.
Correct the Momach.
IBIS a well ascertained physiological
fact that the origin of moat of tbe ills that afflict bn*
inanity is a deranged condition of tbe alimentary
const The bowel* become constipated and slngglah
and theme ariose a train of painful and dlstiweelng
maladies. A« a preventive and cure, there le no reix
edy so aafe and sure as DU. TUTT’d VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLM.
West Point, Ga.. Sept S, 1871.
Having ample room In my Fire Proof Bank Vaults,
I am now prepared to receive, on apodal deposit.
Merchants’ Cosh Poxes and other valuables, subject
to owners* orders et any and all times during Bank
ing hours.
Terms reasonable.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
- *. BOXSWZLL.
BOTHWELL BROTHERS,
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS AND COHHISSION
MJEKOHLAJSTTS,
No. 110 Bread Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
EDW’D C. ANDERSON Jr.,
Re. It Rejraolds Square,
aplO-tf
ED WA KD C. AM DICKSON Jr.
WM. RANKIN,
ADVERTISING AGENT,
111 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia.
Paper la the United
Advertisements Inserted la a
at PUBU8UKH9’ LOWEST RATES.
Georgia, Florida,
Booth Carolina and Alabama Papers.
Estimate* tor Advertising furnished on application.
* -• — ■ - • »th* time
ONE COP^eMta
occupied in writing letters
only required to *
it they wish 1
Beferesces—Savannah Morning Mews, Savannah
EspnUloan. Savannah Advertiser.
MILLEN, WADLEY & CO.,
PIANIKG MILL AID LUMBER YARD,
Corner of East Broad and Liberty Streets.
I WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
WU stock ot
SEASON E D LUMBER,
Both Dressed and Bough. Also, MOULDINGS,
15, r-toddord’s Upper Range, Bay street, wilt receive
Satisfaction guaranteed.
11ILLKM. WADLEY A CO.
Oo&sijnxaanta eoUdtod.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist WHH “■ aA “"“
r Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of si) kinds of
MACHINERY.
Blacksmith Work,
In all its Branches promptly done.
BANKER.
Stocks,
Gold,
MfOOKS.
_ Bonds,
fOREIGI AND DOMESTIC EXCHA8GE
CP DAY THAIS. . ,
iiHSutri
M5gg?.sgs«t:v- Slfilf • t:
Arrive at Kotosten..^ ,
Arrive at Mocon. 4*1 F. ,
Leave Bacon for Atlanta IMP. 1,
Leave Koooa for Ootombos 8:15 P. A*.
Arrive at AtlonU 10:50 P. ll,
Arrive MOoiumhns.. 4:UAk.
Making close ommecston with trains lsnvi^ Au.
CSstvAUantn sad Ootambs*.
»Angnsu... susa.
rj » at Augusta. 5:40 *.
This train emueota at MSooo with S.*w! Aecommov
dottoo train leaving Columbus at 8:04*. lx., and *r«
riving nt Mseonat 40SA.M* sod —the osj- e
►etteo at Augusta aa the op day tram.
i Savanna? 1811118 001X0 SOUTH.
Lease August*.*.!*.!*”!?*.’!!.*’.*.’.*.*.’.*.’.’**.* fSS* iu
Arrive at Maoon ftiAA.*.
Leave Maoon tor Atlanta 7:10 A. V.
Arrive e
uSS?5ISS! ,to ^"
0 4.
SP.ki.
ArriveatMacon from Columbus!!!!!’.!!!! SNMp!ai!
EDW’D C. ANDERSON, Jr.,
OOTTON FACTOB
COMMISSION M ERCK AM
A. O. KNAPP.
JOHN H. GARDNER & CO.,
8BIPPIIG & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ul n»]r street, StTtatta, Oa.
W. W. MCCALL,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
LAKE CITY, FLA.,
DIXON & JOHNSON,
klaNcrtcTuzxRa and Siupfexi or
YELLOW PINE LUBBER ABB TIflBEB.
DY THE CARGO.
Saw mils No. 7, A. dfc G. Railroad.
W. B. WyDy & Bro’e
I, Mo. 7* A. A G. B. B.
Oolites A Co’s
No. 7^ A. A G.R.K.
Mo. lwA.AO.lt. B.
Do.UAkG.AB.
No. 6B.AA.B.K.
Buchanan A Kroadwater’s •• Mo. 8 B. A A. &. B.
D. B. Weaver's
• B.AA.B.B.
JOBHIOK. S. A. SCLLTV1Z.
DIXON, JOHNSON fit CO„
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill on Thunderbolt
Hoad, opposite A. <fc G. IL R. Depot.
On band a lull assortment of Plonk. Scantling.
Bosnia. Planed Flooring. Ceiling, Wi
Board*, Planed Flooring. Ceiling, Weatherboard, Yel
low Pm* Moulding. Balusters, Brackets, Newell,
Sawed Shingles, Pointed Pickets, Laths, Aa
prompt attention.
S. S. MILLER,
MAHOGANY, WALNUT and PINk
FURNITURE,
169 and 171 Brongftton SL,
{Next to Weeds dc Cornwall,)
SAVANNAH, GUOHGIA
CHAMBER SETS,
•HD
Looking Glasses, &c., dsc.,
ALWAYS OS HAND.
Mattresses Made to Order.
Picture Frames and Mouldings.
Kosendale Hydraulic Cement
Stock of this old established brand constantly on
General Agents for Georgia and Booth Carol!a* i
ICsnufhotored by the Union inning Company (Zoton-
IL$ed 1841), Mount Savage, Allegany county. Maty-
luKL special shape* of any six* made to order.
Union Line New York Sail Vessel*.
Merchants’ Line Boston Sail Vessels
IxozzaoLL Wauzbubz. I E. A Silva.
WASHBURN & SILVA.
Stock and Bond Brokers,
A U0TT0NEEB3, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
A. and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
tttt Bay street Savannah, Ga
ggrOonslgnmentsof Prodi
E. 7. BRYAN.
W. b. MCINTOSH.
BRYAN & McINTOSH,
Receiving, Forwarding,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ms. 140 (Kelly's Building) Bn;
ly Street,
down stoat re. Savannah, Ga.
Agent* tor aal* of the -PBATT" OOTTON GDI.
Prompt attention given to the sale of Ootton, WooL
id Country Produce of every description. Liberal
eash advances mad* on shove when Instore.
— *30 P. A
LeaveSavannah TdWT. *.
Arrive at MiUedgevffle 8:45 P. ii,
Arrive at Eaton ton ....10:45 P, l*.
■rtoatalf..... - 1:4, A. V.
raveesaBenaneh....................... 5:30 A. lu,
Making perfect connection with train* tanvingA*.
PMMgen going ever the VHledgtvui* and Eaton,
ten Branch wU) take night train from Ooiambaa. A U
lants and Maoon, day tnda frees Agnate end Save a-
meet dally fit Gordon (Sundays «
Mllledgavillc and Eaton ton traina.
Train?*** 111 Hlccpta * c » r on »11 Nl|l-I
Through Tickets to aU points esa be hadatOentid
Railroad Ticket Offloe, at Pulaski House, comer B< a
and Brian etweta. Offioe open from 8 e. m. to 11>.
so, and from 8 to 8 p. aa. Tickets con ala# be hoe *t
Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Change ofSchedul*,
O H AMD AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, PA *•
smger Trains on this Road will ran as follow*
Leave Savannah dolly at...
Arrive at Jesan ••
Arms at Cambridge ~ ...
8.00 p. a.
Albany
Arrive at Live Oak *
ArrlTe at Jacksonville .....
Leave Jacksonville dolly at
Leave live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Balnbrldge
LeaveJeeap
Arrive at Savannah
Through
to Jacksonville without changa
between Savannah and Alban/
South.
Passengers to and from Brunswick make olose coa
lotloa with this train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturdays excepted) at...11:00 p.
Arrive at Jeeup (Sundaysexosptod)at.... 4tti0a.
Arrive at Albany “ * .... 8:10 p.
iv* Oak “ -
Arrive at Uu
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Tallahasui
Leave Live Oak
18tefi p. ut.
UveOak. far station*on J., P. k hi. Railroad west >>ff
at Albany with trains on Sout.i
Florida.
i trains to and from Maoon for and frutu
MAOON PASSENGER.
. 7.00 p.*
. ^ _j....lo.20p.bsr'— —
Arrive at Maeoa (Mondays ezeepted) at.... 6.50a. u.
Leave Macon (Sundeya ezoepteaj at. 8.39 p. u.
Arrive at Jason M
Arrive at Maeoa (Mondi.
Leave (Sunders e
Leave JesupfUemdaysexcepted)at....... 1.00a. a„
Cloes connection at Maoon, both ways,*with Mao.n
' Railroad trains to and train Atlanta.
EH. Gen’
decS-tf
H. B. H AIN EH,
*1 Sup’t.
Change or Schedule.
81VAHUH AND CRARLESTON B.R
through to New York in 47 Honrs.
a w. ANDERSON/aB. MOREL | B.L.MERS1B
G. W. ANDERSON & CO,
Grain, Hay, Bacon, FUnr, Salt, Ac
No. 99 Bay street, near Drayton,
SAVANNAH, OA.
J. A. MERC1ER,
imission £Xci*cliant,
HEIDT, JAM & GO,
No. 135 Broughton Streets
AVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JBxtsaozdcubt Excousteb with an Alli
gator.—We last week described n remarkable
fanernl which passed through the streets of
our citj. We have now to chroniolo tbe
fight in which tbe aforementioned stranger
lost his life. An alligator, about eleven feet
ia length, made his appeuranoc off tbe wharf
st Tocoi. Mr. Harry Butler snd Mr. J. W.
Skidmore, of oar eity, were present Mr.
Butler seized bis rifle nnd shot the monster
through the back. He was not killed, but
only rendered ferocious. Mr. Skidmore then
got into a email host with his rifle, nnd ad
vanced against this savage antagonist, who
advanoed to meet him with open jaws. Be
fore Mr. 8kIdmore could prepare his rifle, the
head of the boat had shot up to the nose of
the reptile, which did not hesitate to seize
it in his enormous jaws, biting snd crashing
it with bis powerful teeth. In this critical
situation Mr. Skidmore had recourse to his
rifle—discharging load alter lead, as fast as
be could charge, down the ferocious reptile’s
throat At last he succumbed, sod was
dragged ashore. This little incident will
show that alligators unossailed are harmless
creatures to mao. but that the lowest reptile
has an instinct of self preservation.
[St. Augustine Press.
• a/nuWMMI SB*.
proabed to rote with the BwnbUcaaa .bo
laror aa a^jomstaenS at ita Umo atafrd,
Dour Vtanm o* sn But—A lady of
ss&sn^atsrs
T.'addaiaooeata would i-o and taai him.
Th*xx ChildJtxx Poisoxed.—Yesterday af
ternoon, a little girl, about six jears old.
daughter of a Hr. McIntyre, living at Bid-
dl.’a Banka, found aomo candy lying on th.
—iT.ment, wrapped np in nope,. She called
tax companions, n littl.boy and gtrl, about
oaamo age, named Glenn, and tbe three
proceeded to cat tbo candy. Boon tta chil
dren were liken badly nek, and in an hoar
after eating, tta two. gitfa ware dead. Tbe
boy. not having partaken on freely of tbe
paUon, it .till living, and there an hopre of
bit recorary. Dr. Kano tad taw oallod in,
bot medical aid waa of no anil in tta etat
of tta two little girla. Their death wa, on-
doobtadly etnatd by potaor
candy.
Onoott Woodward aammonad a joiy and
went oat to tta Banka tbia morning, for tha
pnrpownf holding on ioqneat. Dia. Draper
and Kano alao went ont, lor tta porpeae of
making a peel mortem examination of tta
bodha. Tbe event taa eanred great excita
moot in tta neighborhood, and tta opinion
laprmlwt that tko candy wna prepared and
thrown into tbe afreet by tome fiend for tta
irctool relief. It W*s suggested by eome of my friends
take your Vegetable Fills, lor »blch I
obligations for sold anggeetlon. It being a favorable
one, I rropose to state Its effects. I weigu
your Fills; and as soon aa there Is an inersese in t;
family yon may bet If it le a male that hie name ehali
be Tutt. Publish if you chaoeo. Very respectfully,
A. Donaldson.
Batchelor’s Hair Dje.
This S«p*rb Klwlr Dye la the be a
th* world—perfectly harmless, reliable and. a nta-
neons; no disappointment: no rldlculoas tint* or
IHtogrs—bis odor. Tbs cssolae Wm. A. Batchelor's
Hair Dyeprodacoe immediately a splendid Block or
natural Brown, leave* the hair ciaan, soft, beantifal;
SPRING AND SUMMER
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
qualities, and in woramanahip equal to
Our JOBBING STOCK, to wfcteh wa invito special
attention, it large and well snorted.
HEIDT. JAUDON A CO-
mM-tf us r - * *
street. New Tetk.
OS MARRIAGE.
ppy Relt«f for Yohbk Mi
l of Errors and Abates In early life. Manhood
«A. Nervous debility cured. Impedimenta to
Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Clrealars sent
free, in seated envelope*.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3 South
Ktoth SA. Philadelphia. Pa.qpaO-dAtwSm
A correspondent asks, “What 1» tho mailer
•with Horton physically?” Wa ahoold aay,
from all accounts, ttat it ia wbiokey and wo
men—both badly adnlterati
ib* latter.—art
mxrr-nvs run ruzn awauno
TOE GREAT
Southern Piano,
WM. KNABE Sc CO.
asasD, square am) ctbisot
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, HD.
Tbse* InstrustenU have been before th* Public for
nearly Thirty lean, and apoo their excellence alone
attained an wtrpnczjuro rwamiXHCE. which pro.
S5SSfrS.'S3JSSin?'"*’ TOB01, - , ' l,K:
M-tbeerftpureFUno. luv.our n«wimproved
Oreratroog flml. and th. J^nB. Trehl^^ u^rorea
JS y~V-U.t~q-.Vt*. to ejruuru.
Xvwy Plano felly winuM for flv. rMre.
nfflT-’-aA
H. B. Bcvtzxo. | t. McDomrzix.
bunting & mcdonnell,
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac.,
Ifn. 114 Walnut and 9 Granite Streets,
PHILADELPHIA •
RYE, WHEAT end BOURBON WHISKIES, of the
choicest brands msde to order, free and terta
ii. fr. ujUJAftJi, dr*
auo.ic<otror _
I, prepared to oantnet tor Mma, and pu.|
oMvMM4.orur.ta. BuontaadtorUrem
Tftflggg* “”*« apreretto.
a. w. wrut.twg.jp.
R. A. WALLACE,
WM. KNABE A CO.,
Paper, Envelopes, Paper
Bags, Cards,
(USD BOARD*, COTTON TIOUB BACKS, fan
Wo- *1 Bay street, Sa T a»nah, Ga.,
(Wtowoome dm Thompion * Wdto-i.)
$100 to 250
wta»Mmnxonr»wi
Grain, Hay, Coal & Conn try Produce
Orders end consignments solicited, snd sail*tad
guaranteed. 157 RAY SlUkJCT,
llIcKEE & BEUffETT,
Nos. 4, G & 8 West Broad Sty
CORNER OF BAY STREET,
HAVANNAH,
117* HAVE COMPLETED OUR FALL STOCK
YY OF ELEGANT
BUGGIES, top and no top,
CABRIAQEH,
PHiETONS.
And other Vehicles of tbs best Northern and
afocture, and of our own make Our prices
— end ell s
will
S5SK.MWS2'*-
PLANTATION' WAGONS,
WltterwiitaothodlutlwiiAon hud, andcolda
inspect<
isrstrnm
PA1STI8G! PAmrate!!
MURPHY & CLABK,
OFFICE AND STORE,
It Bryan, bou Ball and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
House, Ship, Sign and Ornamental
PAINTERS,
Rnlclcer Time than toy any other Route,
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, THE llth DECEM
BER, Passenger miu mm u». lUvonnoh an A
Charleston Railroad wUl run as fellows:
DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Lesvs Savannah dally (Saadays excepted) at 8:00 A. H,
Arrive at Chariest-a m... 4MP.li.
Leave Charleston dally(bundaysexcapt*d)ai8: ISA. h.
Arrive st Savannah at 4dJr. li,
NIGHT EXPRES STRAIN.
Leave Savannah, daily at. ll^OP. if.
Arrive at Charleston at 7:35 a. m.
Leave Charleston dajy it..... S^oc. m.
Arrive st Savannah at 9:45 P. AC.
The Day
to all points North, by either the Bey Lins route, vie
Portsmouth and Baltimore, or the Acquis Creek rou :e
via Richmond and Washington. Tim* fifty-elz and a
half boon to Mew York.
Th* Bight Express makes etossconitectloai by the
Aeqsla Omsk rente only. Time torty-eevsn hours.»
New York.
4V* SLEEPING OARS WHEREVER NEEDED
Through Tickets con he purchased at R. R. Bren's
pectal Ticket Agencies st Screven Hoass, Marshal
, Htnse, and at Depot Offloe.
A. F. BUTLER,
Special 1
§SSe,P
Agent & and O. B.
Postponed City Marshal’s Sale,
OFFICE cm MARSHAL, \
SAVASBoa, April 4, 1873.1
AN THR FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEX",
U between the legal honas of sols, before tbs do..r
the Oourt House, in the City of Savannah, county
~ "— 3 State of Georgia,* nd aider the di,
ommlttee on Pnelio Sales and City
Lots, wi 1 be sold th* tollowlug property, for arrears
of ground rents doe the City oc Savannah:
Lot No. L HoUiday A Mitchell, 31 quarters.
Lot No. X, Haywood A LeRochs, 20 quarters.
“ fiOqaartsri.
" 30 quarters.
Lot No. 8,
Lot No.«. a H. Lafbnrrow. 88 quarters.
Lot Ho. 10, Holliday A MilebeD. 83 quarters.
Lot Hoc 11, Edward 0*Byrn«. CO quarters.
Let Vo. 14,
Lot No. 15, “ ••
Lot NO. 18, “ «
Lot No. 17, “ “
Lot No. 18, •• “
Lot Vo. 19, Letter G, Gea
Lot No. 28, Z. N. Wlnklsr,
Lot No. 27, •• 48 qi
Lot No. 28, “ 48 quarters
XtftNo. to, Hamlet A Swain, M quarters.
ui £ £ *** *-?"**' ?! ««!!«•
Lot No. 49, sstate R. O. Wlteon. 51 quarters.
48, W. O. Charlton. M quarters.
if, estate B. O. Wllsan. Cl quarts
Lot Aa 8A Louisa Barnes. 82 quarters. ]
Let no. 55, estateO.F. Craft, sommgMJ
Lot So. fie, •• “ 40
Lot No. 90. John Ryan, 20 quart!
“ P*7lng for titles aud
PnroXs
GEORGE. W. STILES,
City Marshal’s Sale.
ornox cm xaBsaar. i
fconu, ibvu «a. im)
■ TND1B BBWLPflOX OF THE CITY C0D50IL
(J of StvuiU. ud by virtu, of City Tut b»
Uoo. la wj feudal tore Ml nuduun.
<Ur direction of . gpooU twiohtoo ofondto.
city of f — -
s^5^iirTSW , j“ju,ud«to
third 4>f LOT No. 8, veto of canal. MiAUaOgiathortMt
MPMOTMIRm an Ml*. 97. Bbsvt Word.
GLAZING. AND PAPKE HANGING
WE WOULD RES1TCTFULLY CALL 'Fffw fT
saB3ssea«ffi®S52
a Indispensable
Gould’s Patent STEP LADDERS. —
artlols for pnbllo and private houses and offloe*.
Servant* lose time enough to pay tor on* in try.
ing to borrow tor washing windows on& houses. Oar
Skybght Ladder* out be moved by the most delicate
flMMtatlB
spi-edtt oaw td
t: cm HARSHAT.-a SAT.B
the direetton of the
FIMT TUESDAY IN MAX NEXT,
ha legal hovaof sate, before the doc
ouse. in ths City of Savannah, and mi
City Lots, will be sold the
on Pnbllo Sale, and
Ing property for or-
No, aSEfSsatt
JE. A. Dent; 20 quarters.
GEG. W. STILES.
City Marshal.
SAVANNAH POWDER,
TTtOB CLEANSING. BEAUTIFYING AND PRS>
JD serving the Teeth, deodorlxlA foal breath, and
hullug and hardening the gamsfistands without a
rival. It contains nothing Injurious and we can with
pleMure refer you to well known medical men of thin
sad other cities. It la put up In elegant enamel), :
gloss boxes, at fifty cents per box. Prepared and for
— ’ . B. F. ULMEB. M. D., Druggist.
•. Broughton and Houston at*., Ssvh., Go.
mai26-lf
F UR KVERLA8TI7G—A mammoth collrc
tion of Um best oemlc stories, jokes, crlhcln> _
“ *- *■ NnMmaOe *
JRMB HANRY
poetry, etc., with nearly 900 bt
I*tie. of bonkselet* evby
nrv new mse.i
'5ffrF