Newspaper Page Text
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jjgtonring flws
,X. H. INSTILL., Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor,
-SATURDAY, JULY II, X8T4.
To Business Men.
We respectfully call attention to tlie
value of the Savannah Mobhino News as
tin advertising medium. Its circulation
jp GREATER THAN THAT OP ANY PAPER PUB-
I.ISHED in the State, and in Southern
Georgia and throughout Florida, it vir
tually enjoys a monopoly, thus offer
ing to our merchants who derive
their business from those sections the
best means of reaching their customers.
A business mun wants something more
than seeing his advertisement in print,
he wants cmcunATiON to make it pat.
Those who wish to make their business
known should avail themselves of our
columns. Our prices for advertising .will
compare favorably with those of any
first class newspaper in the country.
The Railroad Decision in Wisconsin.
The decision of the United States Court
of Wisconsin, on Tuesday, that the Chi
cago and Northwestern, and Milwaukee,
and St. Paul Railroads must comply with
the recent legislation of that State re
ducing the passenger and freight tariffs,
is a leading topic of interest in business
circles, being the first decided victory for
the grangers. The decision is regarded
as of great importance, as, if maintained
by the United States Supreme Court, the
movement will extend, and will test the
question as to how far railroads are to be
subjected to legislation on the part of a
State and of general governments. The
interests at stake affect the whole trade
of the country, especially the railroad
traffic between the Eastern States and
the West. The New York Journal of
Commerce says:
Hon. Alexander Mitchell, member of
Congress, railroad and bank president,
millionaire, &c., happened to be in town,
nnd dispatches were at once sent off to
find the details of the matter. From in
formation received at the Milwaukee and
St. Panl office here, it was found that the
decision was pro forma, made so to pro
cure a higher test. Justice Davis, of the
United States Supreme Court in Cireuit,
who made the decision, is something of a
partisan, with “the presidential maggot”
in his head; and tho granger element
West is a powerful one. Congressmen
court it, and the new elections are coining
ou closely. Ho decided to have the case
open for further argument on next Friday,
mid while he virtually ruled directly
against the railroads, he advised forbear-
aucc ou the part of the State towards
those corporations until an appeal can be
brought before the United States Su
preme Court at Washington, at its De
cember term. As the Mitchell dispatches,
which are the only guides so far, appear,
it is quite a buncombe decision. It does
not go into the inter-State communica
tion question, but deals with local
statutes.
Foubth op July Casualties.—Through
a fire kindled by fire-crackers on the 4th
of July Allegheny City, Pa., lost $300,-
000 worth of' property. Pontiac, UL,
lost $200,000 worth by the same means.
A fire-cracker at Clinton, HL, caused the
destruction of four buildings, and a fire"
cracker at Circleville, Ohio, caused the-
burning of property valued at $25,000.
In Chicago four or five persons were killed
n firing salutes. At Buffalc four persons
were drowned. On the Juniata river, in
Pennsylvania, a bridge was blown down,
killing seven persons and wounding 'five
others. In Cincinnati a son of John
James Piatt, the poet, was fatally injured
by an explosion of gunpowder in a phiaL
In Brooklyn the ball from a Roman candle
entered at the window of a house, up
setting a cam phene lamp, and the build
ing and a child were consumed.
The Richmond Enquirer, commenting
upon the letter of Governor Kemper in
regard to the third term movement and
his friendship for Grant, says: “His
(Kemper’s) relation with General Grant
and his persistent attempts to make the
Conservative party a Grant party, are
matters of notoriety.. His trumpet, which
never seemed to us powerful enough to
rally the Conservatives of Virginia to his
unwise and impracticable scheme, at least
lias given forth no uncertain sound.
Nine-tenths of the people of our party are
certainly opposed to CoL Mosby’s plans,
and do not think that he is wise enough
to be the Joshua of a movement which
will lead our hosts into a Republican
Canaan.”
Tlie Reform Radical Mayor of New
York Imitating President Grant.
Mayor Havemeyer, of New York, is a
reform Mayor, and. was elected' to his
present position by the reform or citizens’
party, organized for the overthrow of
Boss Tweed and his ring of- corrup
tionists. But Mayor. Havemeyer was
formerly a Radical, and it seems
that his reformation has not entirely
relieved him of the old leaven. Ac
tuated by the same partizan spirit and
emboldened, it would seem, by the exam
ple' of President Grant, he has recently
perpetrated an outrage, which has in
volved him with the Executive authority
of the State, and probably will, certainly
onght to, result in his impeachment. It
seems that two of his satelites, Hugh
Gardner, chairman of the Republican
city committee, mid Oliver Cbariick, a
worthy associate, having been convicted
by the courts of violating the election law
in their positions as Police Commission
ers, Governor Dix gave the Mayor official
notice that such conviction created vacan
cies which must be filled according to
law. Thereupon Mayor Havemeyer ap
pointed Gardner to. Chariick’s vacancy
and Charlick to Gardner’s vacancy. Now
the city charter provides that “any offi
cer of the city government, or person
employed in its service, who shall will
fully violate or evade anyof the proviso
ions of this act * * * shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and in addition
to the penalties imposed by law, and on
conviction shall forfeit his office and be
excluded forever after from receiving or
holding any office under the city govern
ment.” It has been generally assumed
that this action applies to the Commis
sioners, and Governor Dix acted upon
that assumption in notifying the Mayor
of the existing vacancies. But the assist
ant corporation counsel of New York oity
assumes to correct the Governor’s law,
and informs the Mayor that the convic
tion was had under the revised statutes
and not under the charter, and hence that
the Commissioners are eligible to office,
notwithstanding the declaration of the
charter.
Thus taking advantage of a mere legal
technicality, Mayor Havemeyer," the re
form Mayor, .and his assistant corporation
Council, attempt to restore to responsible
official positions men who had only recent
ly been convicted of gross official miscon
duct, thus imitating the action of Presi
dent Grant in attempting to restore his
henchman, Shepherd, who had just been so
disgracefully repudiated by the Senate.
But Mayor Havemeyer is not, like Grant,
entire master of the situation and cannot
commit such official indecencies with im
punity; Having placed himself in direct
conflict with Governor Dix, also a reform
er, the Tammany Democracy, who were
reformed out of power,- both State and
municipal, by the present incumbents,
are resolved to hold the Governor to a
strict construction of the law and to in
sist upon his removal of the Mayor for
having appointed to office men “excluded
forever” by the charter from holding
office.
It is about time for another course of
reform in New York, when the Mayor of
that city does not scruple to appoint to
office men who have been convicted of
misdemeanor.
The United States Senate is at present
composed of forty-nine Republicans,
nineteen Democrats and five Liberals,
with one vacancy. If the opposition
shall gain all tho Senators to be chosen
next year, the Republicans will still have
a majority of the body. The House of
Representatives is now composed of one
hundred aud ninety-five Republicans,
eighty-eight Democrats and four Liberals.
There are several vacancies. The oppo
sition have a very large majority to Over
come, but by careful management it is
evident that they can very nearly if not
quite overcome it.
:<■
n -3
The Right Dootbine.—A Republican
paper away off on the Pacific coast sends
back to us right sentiments when it says;
“The sooner we get back to old fashioned
principles in the bestowal of office the
batter. Patronage is not the personal
perquisite of the individual who may
happen to be in power. It is to bo regu
lated always by an enlightened considera
tion for the public good and the truth of
ihings.”
The Maryland Court of Appeals has
decided that an insurance policy having
once lapsed, .the receipt of the premium
by the agent will not revive it, in
violation of. its terms; that without
authority to make an original contract’the
agent cannot waive a condition of the
policy.
Tho Crescent City Democratic Club
of 1868, having changed its name to that
of the “Crescont City White League,"
has published an explanation of the
change.' Its substance is that a war of
races has been forced upon the whites
by the conduct of the blacks.
The Texas papers are indignant at one
Smith, representing the fourth congres
sional district of ’ Louisiana, who, with
the effrontery characteristic of carpet^
baggers, has introduced a bill in the
. house for the erection of a new State out
of certain|portions of Texas aud Louisana.
SnLL Missing.—Nothing yet of the
two little lake craft, “Pamlico” and “Ben
son,” that sailed'from Chicago in May
last for Liverpool, with cargoes of grain.
The two vessels were commanded by
thoroughly competent sailors.
A Texas paper says that State has
‘’much the largest and grandest endow
ment for public schools of any State on
the'Continent,” and that in ten years’ at
the present rate of growth, it will .be
second or third in population.
•—►♦-•--I
It is thought that the coming State
elections in Indiana will turn on the
liquor question, the temperance party
supporting the Republican and the liquor
inert the Uemoaratui ticket.
Discussing, the political outlook and
prophesying what will be the condition
of parties in 1876, the Philadelphia Press
gives its party some sound advice. It
enumerates certain issues which the Re
publican party must meet if it does not
wish to “vanish into Jthin air in 1876.
The Republicans must devise something
like civilized government in the fairest
portion of the Southern country. “A
great people can never be long controlled
by hatreds.” The attempts of Carpenter
and Poland to muzzle the press were
“shameful and shameless,” a “blot on
the Republican party,” and the authors
should be “followed by the American
newspapers to the dose-of their public
lives.” ' The way to success is to be wise
and honest; the way to defeat will be to
yield to the indifference and natural
blindness incident to a long possession of
office. “If,” the Press concludes, “the
people are onoe convinced that the Re
publicans are mere self-seekers, mere
partizans of the hour, guided by no
patriotism, and reekless of all principle,
they will thrust them out of their confi
dence indignantly and forever.”
A Washington dispatch says: “Secre
tary Bristow is known to be opposed to
allowing any syndicate to place the' re
mainder of the funded loan abroad. He
believes that it can be negotiated with
out the aid of a syndicate, thereby saving
a large sum of money to the government
in the shape of commission.”
If Secretary Bristow continues to go
on in this way,- dispensing with lady
sinecures in his department, breaking up
the official livery stables, cutting down
unnecessary expenses, stopping all sub
sidies and moities, and depriving the
moneychangers of their accustomed per
quisites, he will be the death of the Radi
cal party.. We shall not be surprised
if a clamor is raised for his removal
by the time Congress convenes. Secre
tary Bristow will soon be given to under
stand that honesty and economy are not
only superfluous, but dangerous virtues
in a Radical office holder.
THE POLITICAL 0UT-L00K IN
GEORGIA.
Letter from Stone Mountain—Mr. Stc-
. lihens nnd His Withdrawal— 1 The Con
gressional Contest next Fall and Demo
cratic Prospects—Gubernatorial Candi
dates—Governor .Smith—Supreme Court
Judges, d;c.
Anotheb Swindle op the Fbeedmen.—
One Radical swindle leads so logically to
another. Mr. John Pope Hodnut, a law
yer from Chicago, observing that the
heavens were falling, held np his hat for
larks in the shape of twenty-five per cent,
commission from the negro laborers who
were in fair prospect of bemg cheated of
their wages, by the Washington Board of
Works. Some 1,140 of these ignorant
men signed a contract giving him this
commission for obtaining their wages,
whereupon Mr. John Pope Hodnut ap
peared before the committee, and, so far
as he had opportunity, made himself a
nuisance. The committee and Congress
having made an appropriation to pay the
laborers, Mr. John Pope Hodnut claims
his little commission, amounting to
$56,000. This is equal to running a
Freedman’s savings hank. That is, pro*
vided Mr. Hodnut or Hordnnt succeeds
in getting his percentage, which we hope
he willnot.
A *’Civil Rights” Obation in Ten
nessee.—Tho Nashville Union and
American, of a recent date, gives an
account of a "meeting of. negroes in
Fayette county, Tennessee, on the
27th of June, at which various
speeches were made, all favoring the pas
sage of the “civil rights” biU, and de
nouncing the white allies of the negroes
who refused to support it. Among the
speakers was one Oscar Williamson, who
“I am going to have social rights, let
it cost what it will, if I have to ride in
the blood of whites to my bridal bits. I
am ready to begin now. and die before
night if necessary.” Pointing to tho
Academy, he asked: “Are we allowed to
send onr children there? No. But wo
will have our children on top. if it sinks
every white child in Fayette county to
hell.”
Puplic amusements in New York city
may be said to be in a state of total sus
pension. The fact that but one theatre is
open may be accepted as something alto
gether unprecedented in that quarter.
Stone Mountain, July 9, 1874. .
Mr. Stephens’ decision not to become
a candidate for re-election to Congress
thisTall, foreshadowed in my last letter
from Atlanta, has teen received with
mingled feelings of' regret and satisfac
tion. TTm candidature would have led
to an acrimonious and painful contest in
the old Eighth District, the effects'of
which, like’the .shock of an earthquake,
would have been felt in the remotest
parts of the State. Mr. Stephens’ oldest
and truest- friends regret that he ever
emerged from the voluntary retirement
which he sought just before the war. He
might very properly have given his warn
ing counsels against secession, but when
they were rejected, both liis usefulness
as a peacemaker and his future fame as a
statesman would have been promoted,
it is believed, had he then abandoned
public affairs altogether. His course
during and subsequent to the war, lost
imp many of bia old admirers, though
they were very slow to give him up, while
numbers of them still clung to him as
tenaciously as ever. There never was a
man of milder manners or stronger at
tachments, nor yet one more imperious
and dictatorial, or more opinionated and
ambitious. With these strong character
istics, often found in conjunction with
true greatness, Mr. Stephens combines
many amiable and lovely traits, conspic-.
nous among which may be mentioned his
charity and philanthropy, in their widest
and highest sense. Inferior to his old
friend, General Toombs, and to even his
deceased brother, in genins, mental train
ing . and general breadth of view, he has
greatly excelled them both in political
astuteness and ability to control others.
Mr. Stephens’ successor will probably
be one of three persons—Mr. Mathews,
of Oglethorpe, Judge Reese, of Wilkes,
or some one from Augusta—possibly Mr.
Estes—with the chances in favor of the
first.
And this suggests the remark, frequent
ly heard in political circles about the
capital, that the Congressional outlook in
Georgia generally, is not so flattering to
the Democratic party as could be de
sired. The belief prevails that the Radi
cals will bold their own in the districts
now represented by them, with the ex
ception possibly of this district, and that
they may turn the scales in one of two
others. They will moke but little fight
for the Legislature, but they are organiz
ing for and will concentrate all their
forces upon the election of Congressman.
The average “darkey” feels a deeper per
sonal interest in the passage of the Civil
Rights bill by Congress than he does in
our local legislation, and this interest will
manifest itself in future in Federal rather
than in State elections. The glitter of
the national capital, not to mention the
fact that a successful General of his own
party is at the head of the government,
has far more attractions for him than our
own metropolis; though the men of At
lanta will say this ought not to be the
case.
In the Fourth Congressional District
Hon. Henry R. Harris will probably be
nominated, though Captain Mark Bland-
ford, of Columbus, of the immortal
Twelfth Georgia Regiment, who left an
arm in the Shenandoah Valley, will be
strongly pressed by his friends. General
Phil Cook, it is conceded, will be renomi
nated without opposition in the Third
District. In this, the Fifth, there will be
a sharp contest for the nomination be
tween Hammond, of Monroe; Stewart,
of Spaulding, and Candler, of DeKalb.
Dr. H. V. Millar and N. J. Hammond,
Attorney General, both of Atlanta, are
also spoken of. \Eitber one of them
would moke a capital Representative.
The contest in the Sixth District will be
between Mr. Blount, the sitting member,
and Mr. Nutting, of Bibb, Mr. Lawson,
of Putnam, Mr. McDaniel, of Walton,
and Judge Floyd, of Newton, with the
chances in favor of Blount or Nut
ting. In the Seventh District there
is a formidable movement to unseat
General Young, the present member.
Young fought well in the war, and
has ever been the uncompromising
opponent of that class of “half and half”
Democrats who have figured in this sec
tion of the State in late years; but hia
vote on the salary question and the -par
donable desire of others to share in the
honors and emoluments of office, render
his renomination doubtful. His strong
est opponents are Mr. Trammell, of
Whitfield, President of the State Senate,
and Mr. Printup, of Floyd. In the
Ninth District, Mr. Bell would almost
certainly be returned to Congress, but
for the report that he is under obligation
to give way to Mr. McMillan, of Haber
sham, his most formidable opponent at
the last nomination-. This reported “ar
rangement,” however, if it has any foun
dation, may lead to the defeat of both of
these gentlemen; in which event, Col.
John B. Estes, of Hall, or Hon. B. H.
Hill, of Clark, will probably be nomi
nated, and of-course elected.
These opinions are gathered from visi
tors here, from tho newspapers, and from
such public men as I have met in my
flying visits to the capital. They may
not be verified by the result, but from the
present lights before me, I am inclined
to consider these well founded.
Referring to the same sources of in
formation, there is believed to exist but
little doubt as to the probable candidate
of the Democrats for Governor at the
next Section. If the nomination were to
take place now, it is supposed that Gen.
Alfred H. Colquitt would certainly "he.
selected by a large majority. Gov. Smith,
it is said, will not be a candidate for re-
election, and indeed ho seems to have but
little, if any, desire for office. What a
rare man in these days of greed and self-
seeking! I saw the Governor on the
street, during my last visit to Atlanta,
and was surprised to find him a man of
such striking appearance, and withal ap
parently so modest unassuming. He
was standing with Judge Trippe, a man
of almost equally imposing presence, and
who, it is said by the profession, is fast
proving himself to be one of the ablest
judges of the Supreme Court Judge
Warner, the venerable Chief Justice, has
gone to his home in Meriwether to spend
his brief vacation, and Judge McKay has
gone to Baltimore on a visit to his broth
er, Prof. Chas. F. McKay, formerly of
our State University. Tybee.
How the Lessees of tlie State Road j
Divide.
A reporter of the Atlanta Herald has j
interviewed Attorney General Hammond j
on the subject of that half share of stock j
in the lease of the State Road which Mr. j
Stephens, one of the original lessees, con- j
veyed to the State, and which was the
basis of the recent suit brought by Gen.
Toombs. In the' interview, the old his
tory of the case, Mr. Stephens’ deed, and
Bullock’s transfer of the-half share to Mr.
Hazlehurst is recounted, all of which is
already familiar to our readers. But one
new and interesting fact is brought out
in connection with the lease business. It
is thus stated;. .
Reporter—Did you ever hear of the
fact that the lessees, in order to raise
money to be divided among themselves,
had issued over $500,000 worth of bonds,
on which the Road was hound to pay ten
percent interest
Attorney General—Oh yes, these mat
ters are pretty generally known.
Reporter—Well, I can tell you tho
wicked version of the story. It is this:
that in order that the lessees might reap
a rich harvest, and yet leave the impres
sion on the public mind that the Road
was borrowing money, they decided to
issue $575,000 worth of bonds, and put
them upon the market, and then divide
the money between them. In other
words, each lessee was to get $20,000.
This was a plan of Mr. Hill’s. He said
that he felt confident the lessees would
never get a dollar under Gov. Brown, and
he therefore suggested this plan. It was
only carried by one vote.
Attorney General—Yes, all the matters
have been discussed, bnt I care nothing
about them.
If the Atlanta Herald reporter’s version
of the transaction is correct, it'gives a
new phase to the lease business.
Question in the rule of three. If one
Fourth of July costs a riot, six lives,
thirty-five fires, and two thousand little
boy fingers, what will one Centennial
cost ? Answer deferred till July 5, 1876.
—World.
We can’t answter that question. But
we venture the opinion that if the Penn
sylvania lobby had had things its own
way the Centennial would have cost tho
nation not less than ten million of dollars.
For the weekending Saturday, June 20,
in London there were 2,214' births and
1,242 deaths registered, the former having
been 13, and the latter 115 below thoaver-
age.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
Suicide op an Ex-Rebel Genebal.—
William Unckles, a real estate agent of
Rutherfurd Park, N. J., committed sui
cide on Monday last. He was a General
in the Confederate army, and moved to
liis late residence about six or seven years
ago. • For some time post he has been in
poor circumstances and very despondent.
While he received many urgent invita
tions from his sons and other relatives to
give np business and reside with them,
he refused, being too proud to “accept
charity,” as he expressed it.
Mr. Unckles left the Passaic Hotel in
the morning as 'usual, and went to his
office. About 12 m. a Mr. Barry entered
the office and found Mr. Unckles sitting'
in his chair, bleeding from the mouth,
and there was a great jagged wound on
the right side of his head, near the
crown. On the floor beside him was a
large four-barreled revolver. A physician
was immediately sent for, but before he
arrived Mr. Unckles died.—New York
Tribune.
We do not remember to have heard of
a Confederate General by the name of
Unckles. The Times reporting the same
suicide gives the name of the deceased as
William Nudes,-and says he was a Con
federate Colonel.
TheBusinessPbospeot.—Our exchanges
from most of- the great business centres
continue to speak cheerfully of business
prospects. It is admitted that the condi
tions of a general revival are present, and
that these but await the termination of the
usual summer recess to call them into
life. From the South and West accounts
are moro encouraging than they were
awhile ago. Even in afflicted Louisiana
the prospect grows more cheering. The
sugar and rice crops promise to be more
abundant, the latter yielding 30,000 bar.
rels more than in 1873. In sugar the
losses by the recent floods will be about
10,000 hogsheads, and the total yield from
90,000 to 100,000 hogsheads. The acre
age devoted to rice culture shows an
increase of 6,000 acres over last year, and
the rice crop is expected to be 110,000
barrels.
Petition fob the Removal of Mayob
Havemeyeb.—A delegation left New York
on-Tuesday afternoon for West Hamp
stead,-L. I., composed of John Kelly,
George W. Wingate, and Charles Cooper
Campbell in behalf of Tammany Hall,
Henry L. Clinton on behalf of a number
of citizens, and Joseph C. Jackson on
behalf of the Council of Political Reform,
to present petitions to Governor Dix re
questing The removal of Mayor Have
meyer.
A new daily paper, to -be called the
Evening Mad, is to make its appearance
in Washington City, on the 15th instant.
It is going to try to be independent, with
a Democratic leaning. The money to
start the enterprise is furnished by Demo
cratic Congressmen. If it is possible to
sustain an honest, independent daily
newspaper at the Federal seat of govern
ment, now is the time to make the ven
ture. - "
Impossible Phbase.—The happy rich,
the happy poor, both quite possible.
But the “happy mean”—oh no—impossi
ble.—Punch.
Ergo, it is impossible for a carpet-bag
ger or a scalawag to be happy.
The San Francisco Bulletin announces
tho death of Mrs. Julia B. McAllister,
wife of Cutler McAllister, Esq., which
occurred in that city on the 26th ult.
The Enfokoememt Act.—Judge Brad
ley’s remarkable decision in the case 6f
the Grant parish prisoners in Louisiana
is as complete a disembowelling of the en
forcement act, as it is called, as could be
conceived. He does not declare the act
unconstitutional, but he substantially
declares that it is limited to coses that
can hardly ever arise. The United States
authorities can take cognizance undor the
act, not of all murders and doings done
to colored persons, but only of those done
against them “on account of color, race
or previous condition of servitude.” It
is the duty of a State to manage its own
elections under its own laws,- and to pun
ish murder also under its own laws. If
the State refuses to do this, then and
then only, as we understand the decision,
can the Federal authorities intervene -to
perform the duty for it. “More interfer
ence with tho right of voting is no of
fence under the jurisdiction of the United
States,” says Judge Bradley; the interfer
ence must be, not only with a colored
man, but on account of his color, race on
previous condition of servitude. Such a
wrong will hardly ever occur, for it
could occur only under some law of a.
State which denied to colored persons the
right to vote.
Judge Woods dissented from Judge
Bradley’s opinion, and the difference had
to be certified to the supreme bench for
Broil decision; bat there is the little doubt
that the reasonable and well fortified
oninion (of Judge Bradley will be sus
tained.—St. Louis Republican.
Fitit. TF.htat. 'R-TPTmrMvniTB.—A London
dispatch gives an account of a terrible
accident which happened at the Cremorne
Gardens on Thursday. The announce
ment had been made that a balloon as
cension would take place and that the
balloonist would attempt the perilous
feat, while in the air, of flying from the
balloon to the earth in a flying machine,
and immense crowds had congregated to
witness the experiment. The balloon was
cut away, and after rising a short dis
tance the professor was lowered and hung
suspended from the balloon by a rope,
with the wing of the machine extended.
The balloon ascended to a considerable
height, and at a signal the rope was cut.
The experiment proved a fatal failure.
The professor descended with frightful
velocity to the ground and was instantly
killed. His body was horribly disfigured.
ExTBADITION OF A RaILBOAD FtEND.—
Hamilton, Ont., July T.—Henry Lewis
was brought before Judge Ambrose for
extradition, on the charge of attempting'
murder by running a train off tho track
on the Little kBami Railroad, Ohio.
After the examination of witnesses the
Judge decided sufficient cause had been
made out and the papers were sent to the
Governor General for approval.
Evening Telegrams.
WEATAER PROGNOSTICATIONS
FOR TO-DAY.
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN.
The Lee Estates in Virginia.
WASHINGTON WEATHEB PBOFHET.
Washington, July 10.—Probabilities :
For the Middle States and the lower lake
region, local storm during the night, fol
lowed by winds shifting to the southwest
or northwest, lower .temperature- and
rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
areas of rain, south or west winds, slight
changes in temperature and slowly rising
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
local rains, followed by clearing weather,
no decided rise in temperature, north or
west winds and rifling borometer.
GOSSIP FBOM GOTHAM.
New, Yobk, July 10.—It has been con
clusively ascertained that the bloody
shirt found at the Nathan mansion, was
that taken off Mr. Nathan after he was
found murdered.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hannon, aged 63, died
to-day from genuine Asiatic cholera at
her residence in Brooklyn. She was at
tacked by the disease' on Wednesday
night.
Wm. McGinnis, aged 71, died at Belle
vue Hospital to-day of hydrophobia. He
was bitten some weeks ago.
THE LEE ESTATES.
Washington, July 10.—A dispatch says
the United States Court for tins District
has decided an' action of ejectment in
favor of G. W. C. Lee, the devisee of the
late G. W. Parker Custis. The estate is
the mill property on Four Mile Run, in
Virginia, and is a part of the Custis es
tate which was sold during the war by the
United States for taxes. It would seem
that this decision may effect the govern
ment title to the entire Arlington pro
perty, as the title to the two estates is
praotically the same.
THK STEAMER OBIENTAL.
Boston, July 10.—The steamer Orien
tal, from Boston for Savannah, which
was ashore in Vineyard Sound, will be
towed back to Boston for examination.
Washington, July 10.—Frank Chase, a
well known telegrapher throughout the
South and East, is dead.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE FRENCH POLITICAL PROBLEM
Haiilingtlie Bonapartist Propagandists
Over the Coals.
DISASTER NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.
BRISTOW AND THE NEW FIVE PER
CENT. LOAN.
Who-is the Eminent Rooshan ?
AFFAIRS IN FRANC®.
Pams, July 10.—In the Assembly this
afternoon, Bertanld, Moderate Republi
can, asked leave to submit the following
question to General Cissey, Vice Presi
dent of the Council: • Whether it is
claimed for the President of the Repub
lic that he denies the right of the Assem
bly to determine whether the law of tho
20th of November, 1873, is irrevocable
or not, and also if it is denied that the
President is responsible to the Assembly.
On motion of Cissey debate on the in
terpellation was postponed until the con
stitutional bills came up for discussion.
It is officially stated that citizens of the.
United States will he permitted to enter
France from any direction without show
ing their passports, but they must be
prepared to prove their nationality when
required. ......
London, July 10.—A special dispatch
from Paris to the Poll Moll Gazette says
thatM. Forca de Carogatte, the Duke de
Padone, and General Fleurg, have been
summoned to appear before the court at
the same time with M. Rouher for .their
connection with the Bonapartist propa
ganda.
It is stated in a dispatch to the same
paper that France proposes to submit to
the Brussels Congress serious charges
against the government for acts commit
ted by the army which lately invaded
France, and that Germany contemplates
presenting counter charges.
DROWNED AT SEA.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.—About
half-past three this afternoon, while the
yachlj A. B. Thompson, Captain Frank
Steelman, was returning from a trip and
in the act of crossing the bar opposite
the city, a heavy sea struck and capsized
her, and the following named
persons, of Philadelphia, were drowned:
Daniel Affley Sharpless and Esther
H. Sharpless, his wife, Caroline
Sharpless, Master A. H. Sharpless,
and Anna N. Roberts, daughter of E.
Roberts, proprietor of tho Alfonte House
•at this place. The body of Miss Sharp
less was recovered by the crew of a surf
boat.' The remaining three persons, Mrs.
Battle, Capt. Frank Steelman, and Kite
Clark, were rescued. This is the first in-
■ stance of life being lost by sailing since
Atlantic City has been a watering place.
The yacht drifted on the shoals of Brig
antine, and is supposed to be dashed to
pieces.
NEW YOBK NOTES.
New Yobk, July 10.—Harman Nathan
to-day identified the bloody shirt as that
worn by his father. This shirt was
wrapped np and thrown under the safe.
It now appears it was found in the
house six weeks ago by one of the work
men, who threw it into the stable, where
it was again found on Tuesday last. The
police have given up all idea that this
shirt belongs to the murderer.
A thunder storm to night cooled the
atmosphere.
It appears that the notorious Carlotta,
alias Fimny Shotweli, well known in con
nection with blackmailing operations in
this city and various other places, : is under
indictment here for perjury and grand
larceny.
THE NEW LOAN.
Washington, June 10.—No bids have
yet been received by the Treasury De
partment in response to the circular of
Secretary Bristow issued to banks nego
tiating bids for subscription to the bal
ance of the new five per cent, loan, aggre:
gating upwards of $179,000,000. The
bids are to be opened at 12 o’clock at noon
on the 23d inst., and inasmuch as the
law requires that bidders shall deposit
with their bids an amount equal to two
per cent, of the same subscribed, those
contemplating investment prefer to real
ize the interest on the deposit moneys
required until the last moment.
who is he ?
New Yobk, July 10.—A special Wash
ington dispatch in the World, says th*
vacant Russian Mission will be fijied on
the President’s return to Washington by
the appointment of a distinguished ex-
Confederate General, whose name is, as
yet, withheld. Senator Nye is a candi
date for the place, with Senator Jones
pressing his name.
• DIBECT TRADE.
Atlanta, Ga., July 10.—The Directors
of the Direct Trade Union met to-day.
The Liverpool and Savannah agents were
present, and made fin'd arrangements.
They are now ready to ship cotton or
wheat to Liverpool The agent sails
immediately for that port,
SAMANA.
St. Thomas, July 10,—The United
States man-of-war Canandaigua arrived
last week from Samana for provisions,
nnd returned on the 2d inst.
Elopement of Youthful Mexicans.—
Among the passengers by the steamship
West Indian, which arrived at Baltimore
recently, from Mexico and Texas, was a
very preposessing Mexican girl, daughter
of a wealthy don, who, together with her
husband and two boxes of Mexican specie,
were taken on board at Yera Cruz. The
old gentleman was opposed to tho lady’s
lover, but love laughs at opposition, and
so tlie pair eloped. The father followed
in hot haste, and when the West Indian
touched at Brazos, Texas, he appeared on
board with his followers and demanded
his daughter. Captain Roach, of the
steamship, would not give np the bride
without an order from the municipal au
thorities, and before that arrived the
steamship had deported. The young
lady is only sixteen, the young man but
little older.
Read This, Gibls.—One young country
girl. Miss Annie Kirk, of Bethel, Pa., is
entitled to the praise of being the best
lady poultryist on record. In 1872 she
cleared $330, after paying for all the feed,
freight, Ac. She commenced with eighty
fowls—Cochin Chinas, Brahmas and oth
er varieties—and found the Cochin and
Brahmas the most profitable, . being
healthier and of speedier growth for the
market. An example was given last year
of a lady at Concorf, Moss., who raised a
gross value of $350 worth from Dom-
niques and common breeds; bnt this was
exceeded by Miss Kirk, whose profits
alone were $330.
Divoboe by Mubdeb.—At Gravesville,
Calumet county, Wisconsin, on Wednes
day, a man named Thomas Lottie mur
dered his -wife. First he knocked her
down with a hammer and then cut her
in a horrible manner with an axe. He
concealed the body under the house, cov
ering it with rags. Being arrested; he
said he killed her so she would not abuse
his children any more.
Josh Billings says, “Herrings inhabit
the sea generally; but those which in
habit the grocery alwus taste to me as
though they had been fatted on salt.
They want a deal of freshening before
they’re eatin, and also afterward. If I
kin have plenty of herring for breakfast,
I generally make the other two meals ont
of water.”
MARRIED,
ECKSTEIN—UNGER—In New York City, on
Wednesday, Jane 24th, by the Rev. Ur. Huebsh,
Gustave Eckstein to Rosalie, eldest daughter
of Herman and Phoebe Unger.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Fbedekick
HENNEMnmand family, are respectfully invited
td attend the funeral of the former, from his resi
dence on Jones street, between West Broad and
Parse streets, at Cy, o'clock THIS MORNING.
Jiptfirt pottos.
Southern Artificial Stone Comp’y.
The Southern Artificial Stone Company are
prepared to put Floors in damp Cellars, Base
ments, &c., at the lowest prices, rendering them
both rat and water proof. All work guaranteed.
D. B. FICKUNG,
julyll-2 General Agent.
Law Notice.
During my absence from the city either Messrs.
Hartridge & Chisholm, or A. Pratt Adams, or
William Harden will attend to my professional
business.
julyfi-2w S. Y. LEVY.
Central Railroad.
Savannah, June 30th, 18?4.}
On and after the 1st of July next, return tickets
to and from either terminns or station on the
Central and Southwestern Railroads, can be pur
chased for one fare. Said tickets will be sold
until the 31st of December next and be good
to return until the 15th of January, 1875. Con
ductors are. not authorized to sell return tickets
from points where Agents sell. The public are
therefore cautioned to provide themselves with
tickets from the Agent at Stations or pay both
ways. WILLIAM ROGERS,
julyS-9 General Snp’L
Notice.
James Foley is authorized to act as my attor
ney during my absence from the State. -
iulyT-6t JOHN FOLEY.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office,)
July 1st, 1S74. j
The following Taxes are now due and payable'
by Ordinance, on or before the 20th instant:
Real Estate, second quarter.
Commissions, second quarter.
Income, second quarter.
Premiums, second quarter.
Receipts, second quarter.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
julyl-10 City Treasurer.
EXCURSION
ISLE OF HOPE AND XONrGONERT.
Excursion tickets over the bavun2ifil%* Skidaway
and Seaboard Railroad will hereafh. cjJJKiei on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at the i lowing
prices: »
To Isle of Hope—adults, 30c; children, 20c.
To Montgomery—adults, 50c; children, 30c.
Trains leave Anderson street at 10:25 a. m. and
3:25 p. m.
A band of music will be in attendance.
jan30-tf G. S. HAINES, Sup’t.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.'
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South
Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. —an institution
having a high reputation for honorable conduct
nd professional skill. my27-d&w3m
^ 'OR. TUT
VEGETABLE
THE BEST ADVICE
suffering from Dya-
. Colic, Consumption,
ick Headache. Fever and Ague, Nervous Bebili-
, or of any disorder affecting the Stomach, the
luver or Kidneys, is to tone, cleanse and regulate
these important organs by the of
DR. TUTT*S VEGETABLE LIVER PILES
the
They produce neither
ness ftnd may be taken at any
of diet or occupation.
Price 25c a box Sold by all druggists.
system.
. „ or weak-
without change
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DTE
possesses qnaBUea that no other Dye does. Its
effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it can
not be detected by the closest observer. It is
harmless and easily applied, and is in general liflc
among the fashionable hair dressers in every large
city in the United States.
JPrice $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
4-tonr Pills.
FOKLSi HTY F L O l 5 mTiTlS
—AND
GRAM WAREHOUSE,
• ^ • . . . -
|lcu? gVflrcrtiscwrnts.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE
FOR BENEFIT OF THE
BAPTIST MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL
THE STEAMER CARRIE
X17 ILL make a trip to Tybee and return on
W TUESDAY, July 14, 1ST4. The Boat will
leave from foot of Drayton etrebt at 3 o’clock
p. m. sharp.
TICKETS—Adults, 50c.; Children under 12
years and servants, half price, to be had of the
Committee and at the Boat.
Excursion will be postponed if weather is in
clement.
COMMITTEE—A. P. Abell, Norton Frierson,
W. K. Pearce, D. J. Lambeth, John Smith, H. H.
Frierson.* jyll-3t
Artificial Stone Walks.
Office of the Southern Artutciai.)
Stone Company, v
Comer of Abercom and Bay streets, j
T HIS is to notif} the citizens of Savannah that
we are prepared to lay ARTIFICIAL STONE
WALKS at from 25 to 30 cents per square foot,
according to quantity. This is H of the price of
Stone, and less than the price of good Northern
Paving Bnck.
D. B. FICKUNG, Agent.
All work done by this Company is guaran
teed for 20 years. * jyll-2t
Notice to Business Men.
IN ORDER TO MEET THE DEMAND OF
THOSE WHO HAD NOT THE OPPOR
TUNITY OF SUBSCRIBING,
A SMALL,
EXTRA EDITION
OF THE
Siivannali City Directory
HAS BEEK PRINTED.
T> ARTIES who desire copies will have to apply
■ early (as the number is limited) at the
~7-tf
junt2-tf
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
* dorsal*.
VALUABLE
Orange Grove for Sale!
ON THE ST. JOHN’S RIVER, FLORIDA
B Y order of the Honorable Judge of the County
Court of St. John’s county, Florida, I will
offer for sale, at St. Augustine, on the22dof July,
a valuable tract of HAMMOCK LAND, situated
near “Old Picolata,” adjoining the residence of
Mr. Bridier, on the St. John’s river.
The tract wfli be sold in three lots. The first
lot- contains a valuable young Sweet Orange Grove
with several trees bearing, a substantial dwelling
house and outbuildings. The second and third lots
are of good, rich hammock and pine land. Each lot
will have a river front, and contain about 47
acres. All the steamboats stop at the wharf ad
joining this property.
Terms made known at the time ot sale, pur
chasers to pay for deeds and mortgages.
The sale of tho above-mentioned property is
postponed to the 5th day of August-next. Instead
of three lots, as stated above, the property will be
offered in two lots. The first k>t containing the
orange grove, &c., is situated between Mr.
Bridiert residence and Mr. Powell’s tract, and
contains about 63 acres. The other tract is north
of. and adjoining to Mr. Powell’s tract, and con
tains abont 64 acres. v
jnlyS-F&MS A. J. GASS, Commissioner.
ita to New York, A
Large Parties can secure special rates upon
application.
B. W. WRENN,
jy7-lw General Passenger Agent
EXCURSION TICKETS!
NEW YORK
STEAMSHIPS.
V/ Tickets will be issued by the varions New
York Steamships at THIRTY DOLLARS (f30),
which will be good foe the round trip to and re
turn from New York an til 1st Octpber next.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents Great Southern Steamship Co.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Agents Murray’s Line.
W. CUMMINGS & CO.,
Agents Empire Line.
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.,
julyS-6 Agents Black Star Line:
Itailronfl goticc.
S. S. & S. R. R.
T HE cars on the Abercom and Whitaker street
lines will hereafter leave the Bay every fifteen
(15) minutes until 9 o’clock. The 10 o’clock car
on .Whitaker line win ran as heretofore.
G. S. HAINES,
july9-4 Superintendent.
©rormes.
GROCERIES
■ - --AND
PROVISIONS.
(Muatiimal.
Bellevue High School,
(On Va. and Tenn. R. IL, 15 Miles .West of
Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Annual Session will begin Sept. 15th.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full corps of
instructors. Pupils are members of the family.
For catalogue or information address, at Beilevue
P. O., WM. R. ABBOT, PrindpaL
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jyC-M&Th2m
Boarding and Day School
M RS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School for
yonngladiesand little girls, G & 8 E. 53d St^
New York. Exercises for the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m., Oct. 1st, when all pupils should be
present. New scholars will report Sept. 29th,
when teachers will class them. jun24-tf
Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
NEW PAVES, CONN.
T7IORTIETH YEAR.—Preparatory to College,
U the Scientific Schools or Busiuess, with sys
tematic and thorough physical training by military
drilling, gymnastics, rowing, &c. Catalogues senr
on application.
Reference—Hon. Henry R. Jackson.
july4-lm WM. H. RUSSELL, PrindpaL
(Eawmewial inuvki'S.
IMPORTANT
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
C OMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who solidt or.
ders by Card, Catalogue, Trade-List, Sample,
or other specimen, also those who visit their cus
tomers and solidt trade by purchases made DI
RECT FROM STOCK, and who travel in any
section, by Rail or Boat, selling any class of
goods, are requested to send then Business and
Private Address, as below, stating class of goods
they sell, and by whom employed; also, those who
are at present under no engagement. This mat
ter is of Great Importance Individually to sales
men of this class, or men solidt ing trade in this
manner. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired
that this notice may meet the eye of ALL Com
mercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country,
and that they will AT ONCE give it their atten-
tion. Those who comply with above request will
be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly ad
vised of object in view. Please addressfbyfetter
only), CO-OPERATION,
Care Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New
York City. jyl0-F,M&Wlm
C OFFEES—
400 bags RIO, fine assortment of grades. *
25 bags Choice Old GOV’T JAVA.
SUGARS—
5Q bbls. Crashed, Powdered, Granulated A
and Ex. C WHITE.
150 bbls. do. Ex. C, C Yellow and C Coffee;
25 bbls. do. Choice DEMBRARA.
MOLASSES—
50 hhds. REBOILED.
250 bbls. REBOILED.
150 bbls. “EXTRA GOLDEN.”
20 bbls. NEW ORLEANS.
BACON AND LARD-
40 hhds. Smoked CLEAR RIB.
30 boxes DRY SALT do. and BELLIES.
15 hhds. SMOKED SHOULDERS.
5 tres. Choice CANVASSED HAMS.
10 Ires. Pure LARD.
50 buckets Pure LARD,
FLOUR—
300 bbls. comprising AT.T. GRADES.
SALT—
2,000 sacks IN STORE
and now receiving, together with a full assort
ment of all goods suited to the trade, which we
favorable terms.
offer upon 1
jnn24-lm
WM. H, STARK & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G-WILSON.
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &e.
Congress, Jefferson mil SL Julian Sts.
' SAVANNAH, GA.
K EEPS a general assortment of Planters'Sep.
plies, which be will sell lew for cash or (rood
reference.
Consignments of
other Prodncc "
Gotten, Hides, Wool
% to which he will (rive
_ . solicited,
persona] attention. With his long ex;
undivided attention, he hopes to plcme all wl
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting the city may and it to their In
terest to call on me before
septltf
So $*ot.
GR, TUTTs >
SARSAPARILLA
v §^/VS A DEUG^ j
)
Abkest of a Mail Robbed.—Three
Rivers, Mich., July 9.—Andrew Mills was
arrested yesterday, charged with com,
plicity in the robbery of the Michigan
Central Express on Slay 39th last. He
has been identified.
A Looseyelle Scamp.—Chas. Reid, of
Louisville, Ky., on 'Wednesday, eloped
with . his unmarried • niece, leaving a
wife and children. He had previously
sold out all his effects and leaves hi
family destitute.
. tONTS
BLO’fCHES. TUMORS, BQ1~,
SALT KIIKUM. SCALD HEAD. P” -rSK AL—
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ””
OFTHEBONBiFEMAJ-v
ZgggFXnj^roSvERgilSraf;
^V-JRIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed
-um impure blood.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA
.is thp most powerful Blood Purifier known to
medical science. It entera into the circulation
era fo cates every morbific agent; renovates
the system; produces a beautiful complexion
ana causes the body to gain flesh and increase in
weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever
been offered that can compare with this valuable
vegetable extract. Price $1.00 a bottle. Sold by
all Druggpb?. Office 4S Cortlahdt Street, N. Y.
febl2-To.Th&Sa«fcweow
Mantel
WASTED,
T O RENT a house with not less than Four
Bedrooms, Modern Improvements, situation
not south of Jones street, between Barnard and
Lincoln: possession 1st November Address,
jylO-F, w&M3t 60, This Office.
VESSELS
T O carry Phosphate Rock from Bull or«‘oosaw
rivers tc Great Britain. Apply to WILDER
& CO, dectT-tf
WA3JTED FOR CASH.
P APER Stock, Rope, Hags, Old Books, Iron
Copper, Brass, Lead Pipes, and all kinds of
Junk. The highest market price will be paid fcv
M. T. RYAN, on River street, between Barnard
and Jefferson. jn]Slml2
HEIRS WAJvTKl).
IEXAS LANDS—.All persons who lost relatives
—- in the Texas revolntion of IS3fi, will hear o't
samethtiw to their advantage by communicatin'-
with CARLOS BODREQUES, ciro of this office
Savannah, Ga.
FOK RES’!’,
THE FINK LARGE BUILDING, KNOWN
H. A. HAIJ-*; S
Timber Cutters 5
an4 Bow»; in& AJleyj
ADSTRE’T,
DAMIEN, GEORGIA,
(Next to A. & R. Strand’s new store).
U PPER STORY well finished and furnished
for the entertainment of Transient and
Permanent Boarders. Bar, Bowling Alley and
Restaurant below. . *
The above building can be easily converted
into a store-house for the sale of general mer
chandize, &c. Apply to ;
jy6-tf L. ECKMAN, Darien, Ga.
Just Received,
D RY SALTED SIDES, SHOULDERS AND
BELLIES, from Boston and the West.
C. R. SIDES, smoked, in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Also SHOULDERS.
THREE GRADES of first-class HAMS, fight to*
heavy-weight, guaranteed to equal Duflield’a
50 bbls. BLACK STRAP MOLASSES.
Also No. 2 HAMS, at low figures.
Also a plain first-class PIG HAM, 3 to 7 pounds*
75 boxes extra OLIVE SOAP.
FLOUR, HAY, CORN.
All for sale by
M. H. WILLIAMS.
Hay, Coin, &c.
j K A BALES HAY;
10 U 1,000 bushels OATS;
1,000 bushels CORN, white and Y ellow r
. 100bushels COW PEAS;
MIXED FEED; CRACKED CORN;
GRITS; MEAL;
BRAN; RICE FLOUR, Ac., See.
For sale from Wharf and Store >
L. T. WHTPCOSD* : y .
_Wholesale Dealer in Forei-.m ...
IS Vcg “> Fe^A^te W
ap30*tf
TOItENT,
A STORE on the north side of Broughton
street, between Bull and Drayton streets.
Apply to
JOIIN RYAN,
At the Soda Water Manufactory,
jylO-lw--110 Broughton street.
TO KENT,
HPKE STORE now occupied by the Wheeler &
i£- i.* 11 Seeing Machine Company, corner of
Broughton and Whitaker streets. Apply to
K. M. OltiLE,
JUU29-M3 No. 124 Jones street.
25o b *ws
^‘JiCE MAINE HAY;
50'Baie|>^ ,> -*« Western HEBDSGRASS;
Scv^ %iCE STRAW;
fy ssl car loads white and yellow CORN;
Ur -everal cars Mack, mixed and whiteOATS;
** Bushels SEED COW PEAS; isfr
BRAN, MIXED FEED, GRITS, MEAL, Ac.
From depot, wharf and store, at the lowest rotes.
C. V. HUTCHINS,
aplO-tf Bay and Whitaker streets. _
_ For Sale.
C A CRATES BERMUDA ONIONS;
OU SB bares LEMONS;
10 bares ORANGES;
S00 bushels Tennessee PEANUTS;
10 bbls. NUTS. ALMONDS PECANS, WAL
NUTS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS. Ac., by
jnnSi-tf L. T. WHITCOMB. Agl.
/"I AEG
Kj sist
Fruit for Sale.
-—-fO of Li
sistiugof
schooner -‘Village BeD,” <
„ 300 {ranches BANANAS,
20,000 ORANGES.
From vessel or store in lots to suit purchasers.
By L. T. WHITCOMB, Ag U,
jnn22-tf 90 Bay street.
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST, and MEAL, and have for sale the
offal, Bran, Shorts, together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, in quantities
to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
CORN.—Average stock. ...bnshels.....^o,ooo
ITjOTIR.—Average stock. — barrels 1,00$
i®"Cash country orders solicited. ^ ^ . .
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill. mhlO-lftn
©XCUttSfott GLUfeCtS.
THE GREAT^
Kennesaw Route,
TU ATLANTA, DALTON. KNOXVILLE toil
WASHINGTON,
ARE NOW SELLING All, RAIL
EXCURSION TICKETS
; —FROM—
Atlanta to New York
FOR ONLY $37 00,
Good to retain before November 1st, 1ST4.
The Excursion rate from Savannah to Atlanta
and return, only $12 15.
gats; ntul (Caps, fu.
MUST BE SOLD.
OFFICES TO RENT.
A BUILDING with several OFFICES, con-
J-x. tiguous to the most active business on Bav
street; also, a WAREHOUSE attached. Posses
sion given 1st November. Apply to
jnn23-Tutf' 101 Bay street.
O NE ROSEWOOD (seven-octave) PI
very little used, E Gabler, maker, f
jnlyS-3 SCTTUFI
jnlyS-3
§oots ami ^nocs.
Boots and Shoes.
T WILL make BOOTS and SHOES for less
J- money than any of the Ball street makers,
and of a Snpetior Style and Finish.
Half Soling, ?1 5<l and $2 00.
inn24-W&S4t c HAAS
The Large Stock of
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CGSQRESS STREET,
Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices, - ill sn^
see, at the Hat Emporium of ,
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
jnn3-tf
aCagcr grer.
BLANK BOOKS
O F every description, for any kind of Bumnews.
furnished to order. The beat materials are
used, and onr books made in the most durable
manner, and waKBAJmcp. Bee gnaci
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
TN Kegs, from C. WIndiscfa, Mnhlhau.-er £
JL Bro.’s Brewery. In Bottles, from Shaikh
Gerke’a Brewery. The best Lager made.
For sale by the undersigned, Agent for Sa
vannah, at Wholesale and Retail.
HENRY SANDERS,
Cor. South Broad and JeffersoD Streets.
fehI4-ly
Wrapping Paper.
tr—-
B&gSHBI