Newspaper Page Text
®Ii* Ufovniug Priwi
•I. H. ESTLIjL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MONO AY, JULY 13, 1874.
To Business Men.
We respectfully call attention to the
value of the Savannah Moeotso News as
an advertising medium. Its circulation
IS GBEATEB THAN THAT OP ANT PAPES PUB
LISHED 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 man wants something more
than seeing his advertisement in print,
lie wants circulation 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
lirst class newspaper in the country.
Mr. U. I. Kimball.
It is evident that Mr. H. I. Kimball,
who has recently returned to Atlanta, is
getting to be decidedly virtuous. With a
display of cheek that does infinite credit
to the land of his birth, he writes to the
Augusta Chronicle, complaining that the
Atlanta correspondent of that paper has
done him “injustice." Mr. H. L Kim
ball evidently mistakes the estimation in
which he is held by the people of Geor
gia. Instead of complaining of the in
justice done him by an obscure news
paper correspondent, he should complain
of that wholesome public opinion which
classes him among the most shrewd and
tlirifty knaves of the Bullock regime.
He should remember that the prandial
enthusiasm gotten up in his behalf some
time ago by certain misguided men
at the Capital did not have the
effect of clearing his skirts of the
charges made against him, and he should
remember, furthermore, that public opin
ion is not manufactured to any great ex-
tent in Atlanta. However disappointing
the fact, it is proper that he be informed
that the jovial hilarity and good feeling
which marked the ovation tendered him by
his friends, did not extend outside the
city—probably not outside the dining-
hall.
Howboit, it is to Mr. H. L Kimball’s
it that he is now in the State ready
meet the charges which have been so
iely and so frequently made against
It is due to him no less than to the
iblic that the matter be brought into
ie courts. When is this to be done ?
iVhat is the Attorney General of the
State doing—what is he going to do ? Or
are the charges against Bullock’s alleged
coworkor to be quietly pigeon-holed ?
A Wonderful Man.
And now comes a young man whose
name is Brown, from Iowa, and excites
the curiosity of New York. He possesses
the inconvenient faculty of telling what
other people think. He gathers about
him a party of guests and visitors in the
dining-room of the Sturtevant House,
asks any one of them to think of any
other person in the room, and immediate
ly leads him to that person. He suffers
himself to be blindfolded, and as soon
os any article is secretly hidden in any
room of the hotel, he takes the person
hiding it by the hand and leads him to
the place where it is concealed.
Another remarkable exhibition was
given. Mr. Brown left the room, and
.the audience selected four gentlemen best
known to those present. An article was
then passed from one to the other of these
gentlemen, the last person hiding it with
out the knowledge of the other three.
The operator then entered the room and
was blindfolded. He read the thought of
the first person, and by this means rapid
ly traced the article to the second gentle
man, and then to the person who had
secreted it, eventually finding the article
itself, which had been hid in an out-of-
the-way corner of the room.
Mr. Brown should be appointed to a
position in the United States Detective
Bureau at Washington, if there is such a
bureau. What immense service he would
be to a Congressional Investigating Com
mittee, especially incases where witnesses
refuse to testify. In Washington Brown
would be regarded os a dangerous man.
State Elections of 1874.
Three States—New Hampshire, Connec
ticut and Oregon—have held their annual
elections for the current year, and all have
resulted in the defeat of the administra
tion forces. ■ Kentucky comes next, Au
gust 3d, when ten Bepresentatives to Con
gress are to be elected. That it will result
in a Democratic triumph is a foregone
conclusion. North'Carolina^ follows, Au-
gust 6th, when eight Congressmen axe to
be elected. This State went for Grankin
1872, and elected a Republican Governor.
The olection this year will be closely con
tested, with the chances in favor of the
Democracy, unless the administration
pours in an enormous amount of corrup
tion funds. Then comes the special elec
tion in Ohio for the ratification or rejec
tion of the new Constitution, August 18th.
If adopted, the election for Congressmen
and State officers will take place Nov. 3d;
if defeated, the election will take place
as usuftl, in October. Ohio went Demo
cratic in 1872, but the vote was not a fnll
one, and the contest this year will prob
ably be a very sharp one, and the result
uncertain. In September Maine and Ver
mont will choose Congressmen and State
officers. That the Republicans will carry
them may be regarded as about as certain
as that Kentucky will go Democratic.
When they lose Vermont and Maine they
will have no hold left anywhere.
The second Tuesday in October, In
diana will elect a Governor and thirteen
Congressmen. At the last election the
Democrats elected the Governor and the
Republicans carried the Legislature and
a large majority of Congressmen. The
prospects for a Democratic victory this
year are excellent. On the some day
Nebraska will elect a Governor and one
Congressman. The farmers’ organization
is strong in Iowa and anti-administration
gains are probable. The next day Geor
gia elects nine Congressmen, and if we
do our duty, if we put good and true men
in nomination in all the Districts, and
support them with zeal and unanimty,
we will send to Washington a full Demo
cratic delegation. October 22d, West
Virginia, a Governor and three Congress
men. It is a Democratic State. Novem
ber-2d, Louisiana will endeavor to get rid
of her carpet-bag thieves, and vrill be
sure to succeed if an honest election can
be had. November 3d, the most de
cisive of any in the year, nineteen States
will choose State officials and one hun
dred and eighty-five Congressmen. Penn
sylvania, which has usually held her elec
tion on the second Tuesday of October,
having adopted the new constitution,
will hold her election on the same day as
New York and seventeen other States, so
we shall not hear the old cry “as goes
Pennsylvania, so goes the Union.”
These elections will have the effect of
shaping the Presidential contest of 1876,
if it does not actually foretell its result.
Nearly all the Representatives to the next
Congress are to be chosen, and the influ
ence of the political complexion of that
body will be felt in the Presidential cam
paign.
In all these elections new and numerous
parties will enter the field, some of which
have already held conventions. As yet,
it is impossible to enumerate their
strength, but as they are offshoots from
the Republican party they will weaken
that organization, and there is no fear
that they will effect the Democratic party
otherwise than to increase its strength
with the honest voters who will refuse to
A False Rcmos.—The Augusta Consti
tutionalist mentions a rumor to the ef
fect that General Henry C. Wayne, of
this city, is prominently mentioned as
a candidate for Congress in the First
District. General Wayne is a good Re
publican, it is true, and a man of con
summate ability, as the Constitutionalist
says, but the rumor may be put down as
false. The character and standing of
the Radicals in this section are such that
they can only be fitly represented by men
of the calibre of Whitely and the ama
teur statesman who now occupies the
seat of Hon. Morgan Rawls. It is only
among such white men that the Radicals
of this District can find advocates of their
social equality programme. Gen. Wayne
is not to be thought of in any such con
nection.
Off His Gtjaud.—On Saturday morn
ing we printed an extract from an inter
view between an Atlanta Heraid reporter
and Attorney General Hammond in rela
tion to the manner in which the lessees
of the State Road created a dividend.
The Herald now states that there are
same inaccuracies in the report of the
conversation, but does not say wherein
they occur. It further makes the very
curious statement that the Attorney
General was “off his guard” when the
interview took place. We are at a loss to
understand whether this means that he
was merely talking at random, or whether
he revealed more than he intended.
Of the many reasons advanced in ex
planation of General Sherman’s removal
of official residence from Washington to
St. Louis, says the Washington National
Republican, the most sensational is em
braced in a rumor that he is anxious to
become the Democratic candidate fer
President in 1876. If such is the cose,
we think Gen. Sherman has put himself
to the trouble and inconvenience of
breaking up housekeeping in Washing
ton to very little purpose. The people
of this country have had. enough of mili
tary bummers in the White House, and
have pretty generally come to the con
clusion that it is about time to try some
other “yarb.” Besides, there is no
scarcity of material for Presidents out
side of the muster rolls of the army.
Speaker Blaine has written a letter in
which he denounces the future of the
reciprocity treaty- admitting Canadian-
built ships to registry, and complaining
that the treaty likewise is inconsistent
with the right of the House of Repre
sentatives to originate all revenue bills.
A letter from- Havana, dated the 4 th,
says there is a great deal of sickness
prevailing there, and many fatal cases
of small-pox and yellow fever have oc
curred. Public places for vaccination
have beon established throughout the
city. Business is very dull. Only about
six hundred boxes of sugar were sold
during this week.
BY TELttAPI
—TO—
THE MORNING NEWS.
Evening Telegrams.
WEATHER PROGNOSTICA
TIONS FOR TO-DAY.
A STORM BREWING IN THE
MIDDLE STATES.
DEATH OF GENERAL. W. S. IHLLYER.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PBOPHET.
Washington, July 12.—Probabilities :
For the New England and Middle States,
decidedly stormy weather will prevail
during the night, with east to south
winds, low temperature and falling ba
rometer.
For the South Atlantic States, local
rains, south or west winds, no decided
change of temperature and rising barom
eter.
Tor the Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, clear or fair wheather, east
or south winds, higher temperature dur
ing Monday and slight changes in the
barometer.
The Ohio river will rise at the stations
above Louisville and tbe Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers will rise on Monday.
Cautionary signals are ordered for
Cape May, Peck’s Beach. New York, New
Haven, New London, Wood’s Hole, At
lantic City, Long Branch and Sandy
Hook.
HEAD.
Washington, July 12.—Gen. Wm. S.
Hillyer, of New York, formerly a member
of Grant’s staff, and recently nominated
General Appraiser, died of congestion of
the lungs.
Midnight Telegrams.
DOCTORING UP CUBAN FINANCES.
How the Spaniards Propose to Raise
the Wind.
DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC
CATHEDBAL.
HEAVY STORMS AT THE NORTH.
The Orangemen*** Celebrntiou In New
York.
follow the old corrupt leaders into any
new organization.
Mr. Creswell said on Wednesday that
he was in doubt about the acceptance of
the Commissioners to settle the affairs of
the Freedman’s Bureau, os the three Com
missioners have to give a joint bond.
“It is surmised at Washington,” says the
Philadelphia Gazette, “that there will be
some difficulty in forming a board- com
posed of white and colored gentlemen.
Mr. Creswell does not give this as a rea
son for his doubt, but says he feais the
labor will be too great, and his own pri
vate business would suffer.”
Mr. Creswell is a good Radical and can
hardly object to associate with “colored
gentlemen” in the Board, but he is also a
cautious man, and was not perhaps very,
anxious to be included in a joint board
with two of his brother Radicals. He
understands the standard of honesty in
his own party too well for that. He
knows that most of them, like Pecksniff
Howard, are afflicted with “a constitu
tional inaptitude for finance.” As he has
qualified a Commissioner for the settle
ment of the Freedman’s Bonk affairs, it
is to be hoped he will keep an eye on his
black and white colleagues.
Gen. Pecksniff Howard’s Constitu
tional Infirmity.
The Boston Advertiser has discovered
what has been the matter with Gen. How
ard all the time. He has, according to
that paper, been laboring under a
constitutional infirmity, which the editor
calls “a constitutional inaptitude for
finance.” Had the whitewashing court
martial known it, perhaps the vote in his
case would not have been even so strong
for hiBconviction as it was (four to three).
But, says the Advertiser, the infirmity is
equally manifest, “whether the money is
his own, or held in trust for others.”
That is not so comfortable—for the
others.
This “ constitutional inaptitude for
finance”—Is it not an infirmity of the
whole Grant administration? Especially
when handling the money of “others ?”
Wasn’t that the trouble with the Credit
Mobilier managers, the Boss Shepherd
ring, the Sanborn ring, brother-in-law
Casey, and the Seneca quarry ring, and
even with Bontwell, and Richardson, the
$5 redeemer? We have always main
tained that Gen. Pecksniff is not only a
Christian and a philanthropist, but also a
good Radical. He has all the family vir
tues and infirmities.
Nasty on Gbant.—The “third, term”
movement has snuffed out Harper’s blind
devotion to Grant, and provoked the
satire of its Nasty artist in a new direc
tion. The Weekly of lost week contains
on its first page a cartoon of Columbia
standing at the door of the Senate, and
Grant seated in his chair beyond, while
Richardson, “Judge of the Court of
Claims,” puts on bin coat and leaves.
Columbia has thrown down at Grant’s
feet as she departs a bundle of docu
ments, with “Shepherd rejected by the
Senate” as their title, and Grant, shame
faced, abject, cowed, stoops to pick them
up. No wonder Nast is “not as funny 03
ho used to be.”
It is amusing to see how gingerly some
of our Democratic cotemporaries touch
the third term or guerilla movement. That
this “new departure” has been brewing
in a sort of speculative way for some
time, present indications leave no doubt.
But since the development of the Mosby-
Kemper fiasco, and the universal revul
sion it has caused in political circles, we
shall probably have less of these sugges
tive interviews, “between the sherry and
champagne” letters, and equivocal edito
rials on the third term idea. The
movement may be regarded as still-born.
_ The number of deatlis in Cincinnati is
about one hundred a week. In Philadel
phia they aro from three to four hundred
a week, and yet the population of Cincin
nati is nearly half that of Philadelphia.
CUBAN FINANCES.
Havana, July 12.—The Official Gazette
of Saturday published a decree by the
Captain General, imposing an extraordi
nary tax of two and a half per cent, per
annum on the value of city and country
property, industries, commerce, arts and
professions, the capital whereof is to
be ascertained by sworn statements,
upon the basis of which the tax is to bo
estimated. Individuals engnged in the
arts or professions are to be taxed on
their annual net incomes. The tax is to
be collected quarterly in advance, begin
ning July 1st, 1874, and ending July 1st,
1876. The proceeds of the tax are to be
applied to the. gradual amortization of
the debt of the Treasury of the island.
Generals and other officers, and privates
of the army and navy, members of the
clergy, civil employes, and other persons
possessing no capital and dependent on
their salaries for a support, are exempted,
as also property in the city or country
under construction or development, which
began after July 1st. Proceeds from ex
ercise of industry, arts or professions,
are exempted on the some basis.' Estates
wholly unproductive, or found on inves
tigation to possess capital .insufficient to
pay taxes, are also exempted.
HEAVY THUNDEBSTOBMS.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 12.—There
have been a succession of severe thunder
storms along the Hudson for two days.
The effects of lightning in some places is
quite destructive. This morning the
Baptist chorch at Sing-Sing was struck,
but not seriously damaged. For three
days the mercury has ranged at 95 in the
shade.
Philadelphia, July 12.—A heavy rain
storm visited the city last night. Ten
feet of the culvert at Germantown ave
nue caved in, making a hole fifty feet
long and twenty-five wide. A culvert on
Montgomery avenue, below Ninth, also
gave way about the same time. This
morning twenty feet of culvert on
Twenty-fourth street, above Hametta,
caved in just as a milk wagon was pass
ing over it. The horse, driver and wagon
fell inso the hole. The horse and driver
were rescued, but the wagon, with its
contents, was demolished.
DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC CATHEDBAL.
Habbisbubg, Pa., July 12.—The new
Roman Catholic Cathedral was dedicated
to-day. Bishops Wood, of Philadelphia,
Lynch, of Charleston, O’Hara, of Scran
ton, Becker, of Wilmington, Shanahan, of
Harrisburg, and over a hundred clergy,
including the venerable Father Keenan,
of Lancaster, were in attendance. Several
societies, accompanied by bands from
Colombia, Lancaster, and other places,
were present. The dedicatory services at
ten a. m., were conducted by Bishops
Shanahan and O’Hara, who also celebra
ted Pontifical mass. Bishop Lynch
preached the morning sermon. Ponti
fical Vespers were sung by Bishop Wood
in the evening, which was followed by
another sermon by Bishop Lynch.
THE OBANGEMEN.
New Yobk, July 12.—To-day was cele
brated by the Orangemen in the city and
vicinity in a very qniet manner. Twelve
lodges, numbering about one thousand
men, assembled at their headquarters in
Fourth avenue and marched to the
Church of the Holy Trinity, where an
appropriate sermon was preached to
them by Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr.,
who reviewed the occasion of their cele
bration, and advised them to beware of
all party dissgntions and difficulties, and
unite in universal brotherhood. The
procession dispersed on leaving the
church. During the march the streets
and windows were crowded with specta
tors. Everything passed off in a qniet
and peaceable manner.
Baltimobe, July 12.—Charles Malder,
aged 52, messenger at the Catholic Col
lege at Chester, Maryland, on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, was instantly
killed at that place this morning by the
Frederick accommodation train. He leaves
a widow and 4 children.
SENTENCED.
Chicago, July 12.—Loftus, who re
cently murdered his wife in a granary in
Gravcsville, pleaded guilty yesterday and
was sentenced to the State prison for life.
Saturday’s Telegrams.
BEECHER DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION.
New Yobk, July 10.—Two letters of
Mr. Beecher will be published in the next
issue of the Christian Union. One of
them dated June 27, solicits an _ investi
gation into the charges mode against him
and is addressed to the following mem
bers of Plymouth Church: H. B. Claflin,
W. H. W. Sage, August Stow, Henry M.
Cleveland, John Winslow, and R. T.
White. The second letter, dated July 6,
is addressed to the clerk of Plymouth
Church. With it is enclosed a copy of
the previous letters, and the clerk of the
church is asked to give all possible aid to
the Investigating Committee.
The Tribune says: Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher has demanded investigation by
Plymouth Church of the innendoes
against his personal character by Theo
dore Tilton. The request was made June
27, the day of the publication of Mr.
Tilton's letter, and a special committee
appointed to conduct the inquiry. It has
been in progress since the Fourth of July,
and will probably be concluded in n few
days. The inquiry has been conducted
in private. Mr. Tilton was summoned ns
a witness. Jlr. Beecher has not yet tes
tified and it is said, on the authority of
Mr, Shearman, will not appear.
A GEORGIA AIUBDEB.
Augusta, July 11.—An unfortunate af
fair occurred in Columbia county yester
day morning. The Deputy Sheriff and
posse arrrested four colored men named
Daggett, a father and three sons, on the
charge of riotous conduct. After pro
ceeding some distanco the prisoners at
tempted to run, when they were fired upon
and killed. The Coroner’s jury returned
a verdict of justifiable homicide.
THE OIL FLEE.
New Yobk, July 11.—The fire which
broke out last evening in the oil depot
of the Erie Railroad Company, at We-
hawken, N. J., is still burning, with no
hope of extinguishing the flames till it is
burned out. About half-past .nine o’clock
this morning a tank containing three mil
lion gallons of refined oil exploded with a
terrific report. The cap was blown over
four hundred feet in the air, and tower
after tower of flames filled the air to up
ward of two hundred feet. The oil ran
down upon the river, and soon it was
ablaze with burning oil. All tbe oil
IhtiIth arc either burned or torn down,
and the cooper-shops and one warehouse
are burned, while it is not expected the
remaining warehouses can be saved. The
railroad tracks have been wrenched from
the sleepers by the great heat, and all
the property in the neighborhood has
either been destroyed or badly damaged.
It appears that the burning of the first
f*,nV last night heated the one near it to
such an extent that gas generated and
blew the cap off. An instant later the
funk was in a blaze.
Later.—The fire at Weehawken oil
docks continues this evening, but not
vigorously. It will of course continue to
bum several days, until the oil is con
sumed. The last tank exploded about
four o’clock this morning, when six fire
men were on the tower, but only one of
them was hurt, sustaining severe injuries
to his spine. There are six engines on
the ground, one from Wehawken and the
remainder from Hoboken, and all are
playing with streams of water on the
flames, which greedily lick up the liquid
element, and show no signs of yielding.
The Erie coal dock has been burned for a
distance of five hundred feet, between
the river and the mainland. The oil was
owned and stored by many persons, and
was stored at shipper’s risk.
The tank and buildings destroyed were
the property of the Erie Railway, which
says its loss will not exceed $50,000, and
is fully insured. A boiler shop of the
Erie Railway and store rooms of the oil
works adjoin the tanks, but they have
not yet been touched, although the rails
leading to them have been melted and
twisted in all shapes by the intense heat.
The telegraph wires along the line are
broken. It is probable that the figures
in this morning’s dispatches of the num
ber of barrels of oil consumed were too
high.
The superintendent of the works thinks
at least 60,000 barrels were burned, while
others place the number at 70,000. The
total loss is still fixed at about $500,000.
In addition to the buildings above men
tioned as belonging to the Erie, several
other buildings, warehouses, cooper
shops, etc., were also burned. Several
large pieces of trestle work were also de
stroyed.
Captain Tyler, who was sent from Lon
don to examine the Erie railway accounts,
left for home to-day.
Deaths last week 562.
On and after the 25th the Produce Ex
change will close at 1:30 p. m.
the lee estate.
Washington, July 10.—By a decision
rendered Wednesday in the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of
Virginia, Jadgo Hughes presiding, in an
action of ejectment, brought by Gen. W.
C. Leo vs. Azro Chase, the mill property
on Four-mile Run, in Fairfax county,
was ordered to be restored to said Leo,
the devisee of the late G. W. Parke
Custis.
The significance of this decision lies in
the fact that the tract in question is a
part of the old Arlington estate, belong
ing to the late Mrs. Robert Lee, with re
mainder over to G. W. C. Lee, and was
sold by the government for alleged non
payment of taxes, under the direct tax of
1862. The government holds the Arling
ton property by tho same title precisely
as the estate just adjudged to Gen Lee.
Payment of the tax in question, which
was veiy small, was tendered at the time
by a friend of Mrs. Lee, and was refused
under a rule adopted by the tax commis
sioner, not to receive the tax from any
one but the owner in person. Other es
tates were sold under similar circumstan
ces. In two of these coses, where actions
of ejeement were brought, the United
States Supreme Court have held, without
any division of opinion, in the last two
years.
First, the tenders of payment of tax by
a friend or relative of the owner was
good, and a subsequent tax sale void.
Secondly, that the publication of the rule
adopted by tho commissiohers, refusing
to receive the tax from any one but the
owner, vitiated all sales for non-payment
of taxes, and dispensed with the necessity
of a tender.
These decisions settle the fact that the
government has no legal title to the Ar
lington cemetery and other property.
General Custis Lee, at the last session,
offered in a memorial to Congress to sell
them this property. The - petition was
referred to the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, but Messrs. Conkling and Carpenter
were too busy studying how to -wreak
their spite against the newspapers to take
any pains to protect the remains of the
Union soldiers buried at Arlington. Gen.
Custis Lee will probably await the action
of Congress next winter on his proposi
tion to sell the estate before proceeding
to resort to his title by law.
MUBDEBOUS QUARREL.
Yanktown, D. T., July 10.—About six
miles north of this place yesterday even
ing, Don Hackenberg shot and danger
ously wounded Thomas Kittrjdge. The
quarrel resulted from a claim made by
both parties for the grass growing upon
the school land. Haekenberg’s wife was
driving their machine and cutting tho
grass* when Kittridge also commenced
mowing and refused to leave, whereupon
she informed her husband, who, armed
with a revolver, attacked Kittridge and
shot him once in the left breast and
again in tbe head. He then rode to where
a man named Lamed was working and
demanded the payment of some money.
This being refused, Hackenberg fired five
shots at him, hitting him in the neck,
shoulder and foot. Hackenberg imme
diately took Lamed’s best horse and rode
off. He has not been discovered, though
parties are scouring the country in all di
rections. There had been a long-stand
ing qnarrel between Lamed and Hacken
berg, which, it is alleged, grew out of the
intimacy of the former with the latter’s
wife.
THE OBANGEMEN.
New Yobk, July 11.—The Orange So
ciety will celebrate the 12th inst. by at
tending divine service at the church of
Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. They will march
there in a body, but it is understood will
cany no banners nor wear regalia. On
Monday they will go on a picnic np the
Hudson with regalia and barges decorated
with their colors. A large force of the
National Guard agreed to accompany the
Orangemen ostensibly as a guard of
honor, but with tho intention of proving
serviceable should they be interfered
with. The Scotch are also well prepared.
A VILLAIN IN LIMBO.
Habbisbubo, July 11.—Yesterday United
States Detective Anthony Comstock ar
rested a man named Henry Clay Metzgen
alias Mrs H. Metzgen, M. D., and J. E.
Lewis, at Hanover, Pa., for sending ob
scene books and circulars through the
mails. On the way to this city Metzgen
attempted to bribe the officer to allow
him to escape. The prisoner was com
mitted by the United States Commis
sioner McCarrell, and removed to Phila
delphia to-day.
FOUND DEAD.
Nashville, July 11.—A special dispatch
from Tuilahoma, says that Deputy United
States Marshal, James P. Everett, re
cently appointed successor to Hildreth,
who was killed a short time ago near Hills
boro, was found dead by the roadside.
He left Lynchburg late last evening
drunk. It is supposed he fell from his
horse and was in a helpless condition
when killed. Two pistol balls had en
tered his head just back of his ear.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES.
Washinoton, July 11.—Grant leaves
Long Branch Slonday for Saratoga.
The District Commissioners have
drawn a warrant on the Treasury for the
Jnly interest on the four million loan ad
vanced by the First National Bank of New
York. It required an aggregate of $144,000
in gold to meet this demand, which has
been forwarded.
A FATHER IN ANGEB FATALLY SHOOTS HIS
Memphis, Jvly 10.—A dairyman named
Israel Elias, living in the suburbs, had a
difficulty with his sou this morning, and,
the boy attempting to run, 1ns father
seized a 'musket and fired at him ns he
ran. A buckshot striking the boy in the
thigh, severed an artery, and produced a
wound which will probably prove fatal.
EUas was arrested.
Raleigh, July 11.—Governor Caldwell
died at Hillsboro this evening of cholera
morbus.
from mobile.
Mobile, July 11.—A meeting to-day of
the Mobile Cotton Exchange approved
the proceedings of the Convention of
Cotton Exchanges at Augusta, June 10,
and became a member of the National
Cotton Exchange.
Boston, Jnly 11.—The rumor from
Washington of the intended resignation
of Vice President Wilson has no founda
tion in fact. The Vice President’s health
is better than it has been since his illness.
FIRST BALE OF THE SEASON.
Galveston, July 10.—The News'
Brownsville special reports the first bale
of new cotton was shipped to New Or
leans to-day from the rancho of J.
Hynes, at Santa Maria.
shooting a newspaper man.
Madrid, July 11.—The Cariists shot a
correspondent of the New Free Press, of
Vienna, on the 30th of Jane, in spite of
a reprieve sent by Don Carlos.
Boss Shepherd Trying on a Ltbet.
Suit.—A Washington dispatch says: Ex-
Governor Shepherd went before the grand
jury to-day (Wednesday,) for an indict
ment against Charles A. Dana for alleged
libellous matter recently published against
him in the New York Sun. The present
ment had not been made when the court
adjourned.' Mr. Shepherd’s idea is to
try what can be done in a libel suit under
the late law of Congress, about which so
much has been said and written. Some
very prominent lawyers here, who have
carefully examined the law, are convinced
that it confers no new power upon the
courts of the district; thatjthis case will
be defeated as the other was which was
commenced in the Police} Court. The
crime, if any, they hold, was committed
in New York, the place of publication,
and not where the papers were sold, and
under the constitution the case must be
tried where the offense was committed.
MARRIED.
CONNERY—HONE.—On Thursday, July 3d,
at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev.
Mr. Stanley, Charles P. Cokhkky to Miss Anna
S., daughter of Wm. Hone, Esq., both of this
city.
DIED.
On the 7th of July, at Etowah Cliffs, Bartow
county, Robert Mackay Stiles, youngest son
of William Henry and Eliza C. Stiles, aged two
years and two months.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 1). Headman are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Headman, from their resi
dence, corner of Bull and Broughton streets,
THIS MORNING at 10 o’clock.
J»p*dal Notices.
Photography.
Mr. J. N. Wilson would respectfully say to
those parties having lots in Bonaventure or
Laurel Grove Cemetery, that for the next two
weeks one of his operators will be at the above
places photographing.
Parties having lots or monuments in the above
places, and wishing photographs of the same,
can have them on very reasonable terms by ap
plying at the Photograph Establishment, No. 143
Broughton street. jnlylS-l
Peoples’ Mutual Loan Association.
The Forty-sixth regular monthly meeting of
the Peoples’ Mutual Loan Association will he held
at the* Metropolitan Firemen’s Hall, comer of
Whitaker and President streets, THIS (Monday)
EVENING, at S o’clock.
M. J. SOLOMONS, President
Wm. D. Harden, Sec’y. july!3-l
German Friendly Society*
A regular quarterly meeting will be held THIS
(Monday) EVENING, at Turner’s. Hall, at 8
o’clock. By order of
JOHN H. STIEGEN, President
Wm. Scueihing, Secretary. july!3-l
Gas Consumers
Will please take notice tliat all bills dne July
4th must be paid on or before TUESDAY, the
14th instant After that date the flow of gas
will be stopped from the premises of all parties in
arrears without further notice.
AUGUSTUS BAR1E,
julyl3-3 Accountant
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.
H&rtridgc & Chisholm, or A. Pratt Adams, or
William Harden will attend to my professional
business.
july9-2w S. Y. LEVY.
Central Bailroad.
Superintendent’s Opwce, 1
‘ h, 18?4.f
Savannah, June 30th,
On and after the 1st of July next return tickets
to and from either terminus 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 arc not authorized ttesell 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’t.
Notice.
James Foley is authorized to act as my attor
ney during my absence from the State.
iuly7-6t JOHN FOLEY.
EXCURSION
ISLE OF HOPE AND MONTGOMERY.
Excursion tickets over the Savannah, Skidaway
and Seaboard Railroad will hereafter be burned on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at the follow.ng
prices:
To Isle of nope—adults, 30c; children, 20c.
To Montgomery—adults, 50c; children, 30c.
Trains leave Anderson street at 1035 a. m. and
3:25 p. m.
A band of music will be in attendance.
jun30-tf G. S. HAINES, Snp’t.
Schcnck’s Sea Weed Tonic.
In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced by the
heat takes away the desire for wholesome food,
and frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the effects of de
bilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural
healthful activity of the system, we must resort
to artificial means. For this purpose Scheuck’s
Sea Weed. Tonic is very effectual. A few doses
will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is invaluable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted whether
dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs
wliich ore generally employed for that purpose..
Tbe Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally differ
ent from such drugs. It contains no corrosive
minerals or adds; in fact it assists the
operations of nature, and supplies her
cies. The tonic in its
cies. The tonic in its nature so much resembles
the gastric juice that it is almost identical with
that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent
which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes
tbe food to be digested; and when this juice is.
not excreted in sufficient quantities, indigestion,
with all its distressing symptoms, follows. The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck’s Sea
Weed Tonic sold by all druggists.
julyl-F.M.W-lm
Batchelor’s Hair Dje.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world.
Tbe only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridi colons tints or onplessant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes'and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. Hie
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Pbofbietob, N. Y.
Cancers Cured.
Chronic Female Diseases, of long standing
Cancers, Files, Fistulas, and 11 chronic diseases
invariably cored by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom
asvUlc, Thomas county, Ga.
ayT-deM&wly
OEliJSISON’S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
in use. All Express Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
\M<fcWtf
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE*
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects of
’ 9 in early
Errors*and Abuses in early life. Manhooi! restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. method
of treatment. New and remarkable u raetlies.
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
fjnv Advertisement's.
FOOD FOR CUSTOMERS
AND
Dead Poison to High Prices.
$30,000 WORTH
OF FIRST CLASS
DRY GOODS
PURCHASED AT THE
Late Auction Sales In New York.
GRAY, 0111 A CO.
WILL OPEN THE FOLLOWING
NEW GOODS
ON MONDAY.
•(An PIECES beantiful SASH RIBBONS, at
1U1* 50, GO, 65, 75, and $1 per yard.
25 pieces very, rich Black Gros Grain SASH
RIBBON, at $1 per yard.
25 pieces rich Watered Black SASH RIBBON,
extia wide, at $1, $125, $150—good value for
double the amount.
500 pieces GROS GRAIN RIBBONST'aU colors
and widths, at 15, 20, 25, and 30 cents—worth
doable.
ICO dozen Ladies’ Silk and Crape DECHENE
NECKTIES, at 50 cents—some of them have
cost heretofore as high as $9 per dozen.
500 SUN UMBRELLAS, large sizes, at 33>£ cents
less than manufacturing prices. ■
50 pieces JAPANESE POPLINS, at 20 cents per
yard, worth SO to 35 cents.
30 pieces Lisle Thread DRESS GOODS, at 10
cents per yard.
50 pieces WHITE LINEN, slightly damaged by
water, in lengths of 16 to 18 yards.
20 pieces PILLOW CASE LINEN, very heavy
and wide.
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERT-
IN<
TGS, at 12#, 15,21/, and 25 cents per yard.
20 pieces Colored SHIRTING LINEN, figured
and stripes, at 35 cents per yard—worth GO
Glyce-
manu-
20 gross of Cashmere Boquet, Omnibus,
rine. Floating Bath TOILET SOAP, at
facturers* prices.
10 dozen GENTS’PLAID NAINSOOK UNDER
VESTS, at 90 cents each.
20 dozen GAUZE UNDERVESTS, at 50 cents
and upwards.
20 dozen GENTS’ WHITE LINEN DRESS
SHIRTS, from $1.50 upwards.
50 dozen CORSETS, new styles and beantiful
goods, at 50,65, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, and
july!3-tf GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
Bread, Pies and Cakes.
T HE undersigned, having procured a wagon, is
now prepared to furnish his patrons and the
pnblic generally with good FRESH BREAD at
their residences. Leave your orders or give me &
call at either of the following places: Corner
West Broad and Bay, corner Whitaker and York,
and in the Market.
julyl3-6 WM. ROSENTHAL.
NOTICE.
J^R. JOSEPH SMALLWOOD is authorized to
act as my Attorney daring my absence from the
State.
julyl3-6
JAMES L. AGNEW.
OFFICE TO KENT.
^N UP-STAIRS OFFICE, in Stoddard s Upper
Range, from November lstjprox. Apply to
ED. F. NEUFVILLE,
julyl3-2 93 Bay street, rear office.
In the District Court of the
United States
For the Southern District of Georgia.
N O. 873.—In the matter of Richard Bennett,
Bankrupt—In Bankruptcy.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on the 24th day of July. 1874, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
at Chambers of said District Court, before Isaac
Beckett, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office, at corner of Bryan
and Drayton streets. Savannah, and show cause
why the prayer of the said petition of the Bank
rupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannan, Ga., this 11th day of July.
1874.
july!3-l JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk.
In the District Court of the
United States
For the Southern District of Georgia.
N O. 748.—In tbe matter of Abraham L. Kirk
land, Bankrupt—In Bankruptcy,
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons iut. -• :sted to appear
on the 27th day of July, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
at Chambers of said District Comt 'adore Isaac
Beckett, Esq., one of the Registers o. eti! Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office, at comer t. "~ynn
and Drayton streets, Savannah; Ga., and - «.w
cause why the prayer of the said petition oi lire
Bankrupt should not be granted. And further
notice is given that tbe second and third meetings
of Creditors, will be held at the same time and
plpiy.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 11th day of July,
1874.
jnly 13-1 JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk.
In the District Court of the
N'
United State.
For the Southern District or Georg..:.
0.726.—In the matter of - Calvin G. Powell,
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all bis debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on the 27th day of July, 1874. at 10 o’clock, a., m.
* ” * of said District Court, before Isaac
at Chambers
Beckett, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office, at corner of Bryan
and Drayton streets. Savannah, Ga., and show
cause why the prayer of the said petition of the
Bankrupt should not be granted. And further
notice is given that the second and third meet
ings of Creditors will be held at the same time and
place.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 11th day of
July, 1*74.
jnly!3-l JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk.
In the District Court of the
United States
For the Southern District of Georgia.
N'
0.819—In the matter of George M. T. Mc-
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on the 24th day of July, 1S74, at 10 o’clock, a. m^
at Chambers of said District Court before Isaac
Beckett. Esq., one of tbe Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office at comer of Bryan
and Drayton streets, Savannah, and show cause
why the prayer of the said petition of the Bank-
mot should not be granted. And farther notice
is given that the second and third meetings of
Creditors wifi be held at the same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 11th day of July,
1874.
iulyl3-l JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk.
1ST
In the District Court of the
United States
For the Southern District of Georgia.
Or 789.—In the matter of Joseph Palmer,
Bankrupt.—In Bankruptcy.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on the 27th day of Jnly, 1874, at 10 o’clock, a. nw
at Chambers of said District Court before Isaac
Beckett, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court
in Ban kruptcy,at his office at comer of Bryan and
Drayton streets, Savannah, Ga., and show cause
why the prayer of the said petition of tbe Bank-
rapt shook! not be granted. And further notice
is given that the second and third meetings of
Creditors will be held at the same time and
place.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, tills 11th day of
Joly, 1874.
jalyl3-l. JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk.
PHILADELPHIA A5D SOOTHERS HAIL
STEAMSHIP LIKE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE FINE STEAMSHIP,
WYOMING,
TEAL, Commander,
W/ ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
YV Jiffy 18th, 1874, at 11 o’clock A M. .
Insurance on f--otton by steamers of this lint
one-half *
bills
pany”
to Antwerp, Rotter
uremuu, Hamburg, Ixmdon,
prominent interior points on
—Liners of the “Bed
Steamship Com-
m Philadelphia.
the Continent of —
Line,” and the zuuu*v4~. w
f n and their connections from
ror freight .PP&® * GAMMELL,
j alylt 100 Bey Street,
fin? $00fls.
FOR AUGUSTA
AND
Way Landings on Savannah River*
S teamer rosa, capt. t. n. Phi.r*-, v.n
leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. m.. tor
and way landings. For freight or nas-
W. F. BARRY,
Agent.
LAWTON, HART & CQ„
jnlyl3-tf General Agents.
sage apply on wharf.
trapping gaper.
DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
OFFER
25
GREAT BARGAINS IN SUMMER GOODS.
PIECES FANCY CAS3IMERES, at 75 cents per yard;
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, at very low prices;
FANCY GOODS, at very low prices:
10 dozen GENTS’ GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS, at 50 cents;
50 dozen GENTS’ HEMMED L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
LADIES’LINEN DUSTERS; •
LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS;
LADIES’ SILK, ALPACA, and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS;
LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE;
PRINTED MUSLINS, at 15 cents—reduced.
jnlyl3-tf
DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION
JOHN Y. DIXON CO’S.
132 Broughton Street.
W E will offer on Monday, 13th inst., znc following days,
SILK STRIPED BAREGE, at 10 cents—worth 25 cents;
PLAID and STRIPED POPLINS, at l*tf cents, value 30 cents;
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES—ebespest line we have ever offered;
PLAID SASH RIBBONS, at 85 cents—worth tl.00;
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS, st 30 cents—very cheap.
We still continue to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS in WHITE GOODS, SHEETINGS, HOYFV
COMB SPREADS, and CORSETS. ' ***
jnly!3-tf JOHN Y. DIXON A CO.. 13* Broughton Street.
Chaplin & Neidlinger
HAVE OPENED AND ARE OFFERING,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
A FULL IiINE OF
I RON GRENADINES: VICTORIA LAWNS; STRIPED and PLAIN SWISS;
PLAIN and STRIPED NAINSOOKS; PLAIN and STRIPED CAMBRICS;
SWISS and INDIA MUSLINS;
Fnll Assortment of Hambmgand Swiss EDGINGS and INSERT1NGS;
LEATHER and SILK ELASTIC BELTS, in great variety;
BLACK and COLORED FANS;
Ladles’ and Gents’ Gauze MERINO SHIRTS;
LISLE THREAD and SILK GLOVES.
Also, full assortment of PRINTS, MUSLINS, and Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
YEW HOODSI
LATHROP &c. CO.
WILL OPES THIS DAY, AT VERY LOW PRICES,
GKOS GRAIN RIBBONS,
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERT1NGS,
Striped tace Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Printed Linen Lawns,
4-4 CAMBRICS.
jnlyl-
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE!
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.
IMPORTERS ASD WHOLESALE JOBBERS
Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Hats,
151 & 153 CONGRESS STREET, SAVANNAH* GA.
' entered exclusively in a JOBBING BUSINESS, are now
several departments full lines, and are offering to the Trade inducements to
rag in then
this market
myS-lm
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & €0.
#0ur l&UIis.
FOREST CITY FLOUR HILLS
GRAIN WAREHOUSE,
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, GRIST and MEAL, and have for rale II.
offal, Bran, Short,, ,tc., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, in qoantitra
to suit, at Wholesale and Retail, and at tbe very lowest market rates.
..20,000
. 1,008
COHN.—Average stock..
FLOUB.—Average stock barrels..
■ST Cash country orders solicited.
S. G. HAYNES A BRO., Proprietors.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the MilL mhlO-12m
C&mtrsiunt- Sicfccts.
THE GREAT
Kennesaw Route,
Via ATLANTA, DALTON. KNOXVILLE and
WASHINGTON,
ARE NOW SELLING ALL RAIL
EXCURSION TICKETS
—FROM—
Atlanta to Nov York
FOR ONLY $37 00,
Good to return before November 1st, 1874.
The Excursion rate from Savannah to Atlanta
and return, only $12 15.
Pullman Palace Cars leave Atlanta daily 5:55
p. m. for Lynchburg without change.
TIME—Atlanta to New York, 46 hours.
Large Parties can secure special rates upon
application.
B. W. WKEM,
jy7-lw General Passenger Agent.
EXCURSION TICKETS!
NEW YORK
STEAMSHIPS.
©rocmcs.
EBO€EBIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
C OFFEES-
400 bags RIO, fine assortment of grades.
25 hags Choice Old GOV’T JAVA.
SUGARS-
50 bbls. Crushed, Powdered. Granulated A
and Ex. C WHITE.
150 bbls. do. Esc. C, C Yellow and C Cofee,
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 trcs. Choice CANVASSED HAMS.
10 trcs. Pure LARD.
50 backets Pare LARD.
FLOUR-
300 bbls. comprising ALL GRADES.
SALT—
2,000 sacks IN STORE
and now receiving, together with a full apart
ment of all goods suited to the trade, which ve
offer upon favorable terms.
jun24-lm WM. H, STARK & CO.
ESTABLISHED I85G.
GEO. G. WILSON,
O N and after the 15th inst. first-class Excursion
Tickets will be issued by the various New
York Steamships at THIRTY DOLLARS ($30),
which will be good for the round trip to and re
turn from New York until 1st October next.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents Great Southern Steamship Co.
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
may’s lane.
jnljr8-6
Agents Murray’s 1
W. CUMMINGS & CO- *
Agents Empire line.
OCTAVUS COIIEN & CO.,
Agents Black Star Lane.
©ditcntional.
Bellevue High School,
(On Va. and Tenn. R. IL, 15 Miles West of
Lynchburg,)
BEDFORD CO„ VIRGINIA.
The Tenth Annual Session wffi b«rin Sept. 15th.
Beantiful and healthy location. Full corps of
instructors. Pupils arc members of the family.
For catalogue or information address, at Beilevne
P. 0„ WM. R. ABBOT, Principal.
Refer to Gen. A. R. Lawton. jy6-M&Tb2m
Boarding and Day School
BS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School for
young ladies and little girls, 6 & S K. 53d St,
Kew York. Exercises for the next year will be
gin at 9 a. m, Oct 1st, wtten all pupils should be
present New scholars will report Sept 29th,
when teachers will class them.. jcn24-tf
Collegiate and Commercial Institute,
JEW HAVEN, CONN.
TT'OKCTETH YEAR.—Preparatory to College,
I? the Scientific Schools or Business, with eys-
tematic and thorough physical training by militaiy
drilling, gymnastic®, rowing, Ac. Catalogues sent
on application.
Reference—Hon. Henry R. Jackson.
jaly4-lm WM. RJRUSSELL, PrincipaL
Bats mul (Cays, kt.
MUST BE SOUD.
The Large Stock ©I
STRAW HATS
—AT—
137 CONGRESS STJRJEET,
Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and
see, at the Hat Emporium of
BROWN, THE HATTER,
137 Congress Street.
. janO-tf
pgcr geer.
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
Wrapping: Paper.
TT'OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLK
L 1 for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per hun
dred. Apply to
Itl
F r Kegs, from C. Windiech. Mnhlhau.-er A
Bro.’s Brewery. In Bottle*, from Siialler &
Gerfce's Brewery. The best Lager made.
For sale by the undersigned, Agent for Sa-
tWhol—
rkindol*
vannah, at
IBAJfTti
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liqnors, &t.
Congress, Jefferson mad 8L Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GA.
a general assortment of Planters’
pBes, wfaldi he wfll sdl lew for cash argon
Cotton, Hides, -Wool, sti
other Produce solicited, to which he will give Mi
don. With!' * 4
his long experience^
undivided attention, be hopes to please all d®
will favor him with their consignments.
Parties visiting tbe city mar find it to tbeir»
terest to call on me before making their purcha**
septltf
Just Received,
D ry sauted sides, shoulders as’
BELLIES, from Boston and tbe West.
C. R. SIDES, smoked, in quantities to suit p**
chaserst Also SHOULDERS.
THREE GRADES of first-clans HAMS.
heavy weight, guaranteed to equal Dan** 1
best effort.
50 bbls. BLACK STRAP MOLASSES.
Also No. 2 F
Alto at
so No. 2 HAMS, at low figures.
oajJam first-class PIG HAM, 3 to 7 porn*
75 boxes extra OLIVE SOAP.
FLOUR, HAY, CORN.
All for sale by
jun€-tt
M. IL WILUAie
Hay, Corn, &c.
150
BALES HAY;
1,000 bushels OATS;
1,000 Umbels CORN, white snd Yellow;
100 bushels COW PEAS;
MIXED FEED; CRACKED CORN;
GRITS; MEAL;
BRAN; RICK FLOUR, Ac., Ac.
For sale from Wharf and««re hr
L. T. Wlirrcovi:, Art*.
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and W!
Frnits, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac.,
Street.
25Q BALES CHOICE MAINE HAY;
60 Bales Choice Western HERBSGltASS;
50 Bales BICE STRAW.;
Several carhmds white and ycUow iw-
Sereral cars black, mixed and white
150 Bushels SEED COW PEAS;
BRAN. MIXED FEED, GRITS,
From depot, wharf and store, at theloww-
C. V. nUTCHEOh. I
Bav and Whitaker
aplO-tf
For Sale.
CRATES BERMUDA ONIONS;
SO boxes LEMONS;
ONm^CANS, +& |
Fruit for Sale.
QARGOofUre schooner
-Village l ieB ’
> BANANAS,
J ORANGES.
From vessel
B iun22-t£
BLANK BOOKS