Newspaper Page Text
(Lite pars!
J. II. ESTLLL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, KHlior.
SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1875.
BT For Telegraphic DispntclieH See Firm
Pace.
The Beeelier-Tilton Trial.
The jury in the Beecher case having
agreed to disagree, came into court- yester
day morning and, by announcing the
fact, put an end to the anxious suspense
that has agonized all Yankeedoodledom
and a large portion of the rest of man
kind since they left the jury box, one
week ago. The result—a mistrial—has,
we apprehend, disappointed the expec
tations of very few. While it was mani
fest to all who have watched the progress
of the most remarkable as well as the most
disgraceful law suit that was ever tried
in an American court, that;inlluences had
been brought to bear in favor of
the saintly defendant which would ren
der a verdict of guilty impossible,
it was equally impossible to believe that
even in Brooklyn, under the shadow and
influence of Plymouth Church, a jury of
twelve men could be selected who, in the
face of the testimony furnished by,
Beecher’s own letters, coul^ y under their
oaths, render a unanimous verdict of ac
quittal. Sn&n a presumption would have
been equivalent to the intimation of a
belief in the “total depravity” of all the
men in Kings county, New York, liable
to jury duty.
But if the jury has made a mistrial of
the Beecher case, the public has not. We
doubt if, outside of the immediate circle
of Plymouth Church and the converts to
the free love and higher law doctrines of
which its pastor is so distinguished an
exponent and exemplar, one in a hun
dred of those who have read the evidence
have any doubt of Beecher’s guilt. The
almost unanimous verdict of the people
was Jong since made up, and that verdict
will not be affected by the disagreement
of the Brooklyn jury .
We have said the Beecher case was the
most disgraceful suit ever tried in an
American court. It is so in all its aspects.
Leaving out of view the issue which the
jury have failed to decide,it has developed
a degree of social rottenness and moral
turpitude unparalleled in the annals of
crim. con, jurisprudence. Never was such
a wide range given to a similar investi
gation ; never was such a revolting ex
posure made; never was public decency
so outraged. Such an amount of lewdness
and lying, hypocrisy and deception, in
trigue and duplicity, pusillanimity and
cowardice, brazen effrontery and
pitiable weakness was never before
brought to view. All the parties con
cerned, plaintiff and defendant, pleaders,
witnesses and jurors, with afew exceptions,
stand pilloried in disgrace, and will share
according as they desire the infamy of
this revolting episode in Brooklyn free-
love life.
Vice-President Wilson and tlie
Kitchen Organ.
Vice-President Wilson, like Sam Baid,
seems to have played out with the Radi
cal party. Sam was “too unanimous” in
his advocacy of the third term movement,
and by his over-zealous indiscretion, hav
ing brought himself into contempt, has
been kicked out of office. Colbaith was, on
the other hand, entirely “too unanimous’’
and outspoken in his opposition to the
third term. By his opposition to Grant's
third term aspirations, and his advocacy
of strict temperance principles, to say
nothing of his efforts to make himself
prominent as a candidate for the Presi
dency, he has made himself peculiarly
obnoxious to the White House ring, and
is made the daily subject of disparaging
criticism by Grant’s personal organ, the
Washington Republican. Not Content
with criticising the Vice-President’s re
cent professions in favor of reform in the
administration of the government and a
more liberal policy towards the South,
the Chronicle is raking up his past record
and is endeavoring to prove what nobody
needs to be told, that he is very
Southern Manufactures.
Scarcely a Southern paper comes to
hand, says the Memphis Appeal, without
some notice or argument for the encour
agement of the establishment of various
manufactures in that section. Georgia
has made the greatest advance in cotton
manufacture, but other States are fast
imitating it, and there is good prospect
of a considerable number of cotton yarn
mills being established the coming sea
son. These can be started with a mod
erate expense, within the reach of home
capital. At the same time, it affords em
ployment to labor, demand for residences,
and furnishes new business to the mer
chant, by which all classes of industries
and property are improved. The devel
opment of its iron mines is also receiving
much attention, and the effort recently
made to open up a European market for
pig iron was sufficiently successful to
warrant the belief that a remunerative
market can be found there. Alabama,
Tennessee and Kentucky have made the
greatest advancement in this branch of
manufacture, and the quality of their ore
and iron is such as to give much promise
Gf the future of Southern iron industries.
This disposition on the part of the South
ern people to increase their production
of manufactured goods as well as of raw
products, cannot fail to have an impor
tant influence upon its prosperity before
long. Instead of one resource—cotton—
it is developing a great variety of re
sources upon which it can rely in case of
the failure of its staple crop. It is thus
augmenting its surplus for shipment and
decreasing in a still greater ratio its im
ports for home consumption of both food
and manufactured goods.
the rest of the political trickster . .and
trimmers of which- the Radical
p,?rty is composed. In a recent
editorial retrospect the Republican says :
4< We know, as ev^ry one else does in
Washington who /has watched his career
as closely as we have, that he is capable
of descending ip trickery and small de
vices, both to jktfcract public attention to
him and to advance one of his personal
interests. For example, several years
ago, when a contest was pending between
Gen. Abbott, of North Carolina, and Sen
ator Ransom for the seat in the Senate
now occupied by the latter, Mr. Wilson,
then a Senator, entertained a proposition
that his vote should be cast in Ab
bott’s favor, provided the latter would
guarantee the vote of the North Carolina
delegates to the next National Convention
for him to be the Republican candidate
for Vice-President. To the best of our
recollection he did not vote at all when
the question came up, and Mr. Ransom
was seated again. He was habitually the
leaky member of the Senate while he held
a seat on its floor, from whom the gen
tlemen, and others who were not gentle
men, on “ Newspaper Row,” obtained
inklings of information regarding the ex
ecutive proceedings of that body. So
true is this that the “Row,” one and all,
regarded him as a first-class reporter, and
at a later date regretted that his illness
deprived them of his valuable aid. This
may be a serious charge to make, but
his reputation for garrulity firmly es
tablished wherever he is known, will suf
ficiently sustain it. No doubt his mo
tives were to conciliate his political
enemies and serve his friends, but he
never succeeded in winning the respect
of any one by his convenient loquacity.
-An
The South American Earthquake
Appeal lor Snccor.
Later advices from the border region
of Colombia and Venezuela, which
suffered from the earthquake of May 18,
show that besides the city of Cucuta, the
towns of San Antonio, El Rosario, Sala
zar, San Cristobal, San Cayetano, Santi
ago, Gramalote, Arboledas and Cucutilla
have been destroyed. It has been esti
mated that at least 8,000 persons were
killed outright and many more wounded.
The condition of these places is described
as being most horrible, the dead being
left unburied among the ruins, most of
the survivors having abandoned the scene
in fear of a repitition of the shock, only
a few remaining to take care of the
wounded and dying. Owing to the heat
of the weather, the dead bodies soon
putrified, causing much sickness among
those who are unable to get away. There
is also much sickness resulting from ex
posure to the night air, and much suffer
ing and death among the wounded aris
ing from attacks of lock-jaw, peculiarly
liable to supervene in that climate
where the slightest wounds, even with
little better than Beast Butler or any of the care/ orUm xei<uknaxe fatally
BY TELEGRAPH
S*» Admlteerafttts.
S7, sT& 8. KAIL ROAD.
aSateb an<l iestaurants.
THE
—TO-
MOKNING
NEWS.
Midnight Telegrams.
SPECIAL, SCHEDULE
THE REGATTA.
FOR
A DEFIANT CARD FROM
MOULTON.
HOW THE BEECHEB JURY STOOD.
^^XJdONDAY.^the 5th ^ instant, the trains on
this road will ran a3 follows:
THE
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
IN DUBLIN.
from that cause. An urgent appeal is
made to the people of the United States
for aid for these afflicted citizens of two
sister republics. Whatever contributions
are received will be sent to Mr. Aquileo
Parra, President of the State of San
tander, Colombia, and the American Con
sul at Maracaibo, T. C. Jutting and R.
Alwiu Riedel, German Consul at Cucuta,
to distribute. Subscriptions may be
made by letter addressed to Messrs. E.
Pavenstedt & Co., 52 Exchange Place ;
Maitland, Phelps &. Co., 45 Exchange
Place ; Schmilin8ky,Lotz &. Co., 126 Pearl
street, or Munoz <fc Espriella, 52 Pine
street, New York.
The National Monument and July
Fourth.—The Washington National
Monument Society addresses the follow
ing appeal to the churches and Sabbath
schools throughout the country :
“As we celebrate the anniversary of the
nation’s birth let us remember him to
whom, above all other men, we are
indebted for our liberties. The monu
meat to commemorate a people’s grati
tude to George Washington has stood in
its unfinished condition for twenty years,
without the means to carry on the work;
and now, as the glories of the ‘American
Jubilee’ are gathering about us, it should
be completed. In the name of patriot
ism, gratitude and national pride, the
Monument Society renews its appeal to
the country for aid to discharge a duty
this nation owes to the brightest name in
human history. We earnestly ask every
minister of the Gospel and Sabbath
school superintendent in the United
States to take up a collection on Sun Jav,
July 4, in aid of this great patriotic
work, and to promptly forward their con
tributions to the Treasurer of the Wash
ington National Society, J. B. H. Smith,
Washington, D. C. Let each contribute
as liberally as he can, but let all give
something.”
Senator Norwood.
Referring to the very complimentary
allusions of the New Orleans Times to
our distinguished Senator, published in
the News a few days since, a corres
pondent writes: “I have read with much
pleasure the handsome tribute of the
New Orleans Times \o our Georgia Sena
tor. Few members of his body have
made so solid a reputation in so short a
time as Mr. Norwood. And he has
adopted the proper course to win an
enduring fame. He speaks but seldom,
and therefore avoids the mistake of
making himself common. He attends
diligently to the details of Senatorial
duty, speaking only on great questions,
when a whole nation listens or reads.
His arguments, whether on law or facts,
are conceded to be the ablest and best
presented of any that have come from
our Congressional debaters in the last
decade. He is an honor to the State,
and I hope will long enjoy its honors.”
Secretary Bristow yesterday directed
the Treasurer to cause legal tenders to
the amount of $1,292,420 to be withheld
from the available currency balance of
the Treasury, redeemed and destroyed, the
same being eighty per cent, of additional
circulation issued to the banks during
the present month. Until further re
sumptions are ordered, the amount of
United States notes outstanding to be
used as a circulating medium shall not
exceed $375,771,580.
Mr. Greenough, the sculptor, has com
pleted in Italy, and will ship to the
United States in a few weeks the statue
of John Winthrop, which the State of
Massachusetts is to place in the Old Hall
of Representatives at Washington, with
a statue of Samuel Adams, as its contri
bution to the National Gallery.
The Republican party has always aided
and abetted monopolies as against the
people. The latest instance of the fact
is furnished by Secretary Delano, who, in
rendering a decision in regard to the
lands in dispute in California, says that
though they were public lands at the
time the grant to the railroad company
was made, and that notwithstanding the
lands were in litigation then, and in the
possession of private parties, the railroad
company ean now take them with the
improvements thereon, though the gov
ernment at the time of making the grant
could give no title to the property! The
San Francisco Bulletin says this decision
will affect property worth millions of
dollars, and ruin hundreds of settlers in
California who purchased land in good
faith from owners under Mexican grants,
and improved it, never supposing that
Congress intended to grant anything to
a railroad company to which the United
States, at the time of the grant, did not
possess clear and undisputed title. It is
probable that this decision will be over
ruled by the Supreme Court; but in the
meantime, expense and distress are
brought upon a number of worthy and
industrious citizens.
The Tbade of Baltimore.—Notwith
standing the stagnation in business which
is severely felt throughout the country,
and the unusual interruption to com
merce from the ice embargo last winter,
statistics of the trade of the port of
Baltimore show favorable exhibits. There
has been an increase in the value of the
imports from foreign countries for the
first five months of the present year of
$1,506,493 compared with the same
period in 1874, the total value for the
five months of 1875 being $13,867,975.
The value of the articles exported hence
to foreign countries for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1874, was $27,513,111,
while for the fiscal year ended to-day,
statistics officially given to the 24th
instant, show the value to have been
$27,406,321, and the exports from the
24th and including to-day will more than
make up the deficiency. Thus, says the
Sun, Baltimore is shown to have held
her own in the volume of her export
trade, and her imports have been in
creased.
The London Telegraph of the 12th
ult. relates a remarkable scene which
was witnessed the previous Friday at
Geneva, Switzerland, when the authori
ties formally handed over the old
church of Notre Dame, in that city, to
the Liberal Catholics. M. Deshusses, the
leader of the reform party, appeared at
the gates of the church, attended by a
locksmith, and followed by a strong de
tachment of gendarmes. The locksmith
at once began to remove the metal plates
on which seals had been placed by the
authorities when the church was closed.
While he was doing this the Catholic
priests of the church came up and pro
tested against the proceedings, but they
were not regarded. On the contrary, the
crowd, which Lad become very dense,
manifested great hostility to the priests,
shouting, “Down with them—throw
them into the Rhone !” Ultimately they
were removed from the edifice by the
gendarmes, and “took refuge in a neigh
boring presbytery.” The event has natu
rally created a widespread excitement,
and what is spoken of as “the spoliation”
is loudly and bitterly denounced by the
Ultramontane journals.
Gen. Rosecrans declines the invitation
of the New York Herald to discuss the
events of the war as narrated by Gen.
Sherman. He takes occasion, however,
to say that he has before, in testimony
before the Committee on the Conduct of
the War, and in his personal report to
the Adjutant General of the army, ex
plicitly called attention to the falsehoods
contained in an annual report by the
Commanding General of the army (then
Gen. Grant) concerning his (Gen. Rose
crans) action. He adds that ho has de
clined to correct the calumnies concern
ing himself in Badeau's Life of General
Grant, because he thought the time inop
portune when the exigencies of the ruling
party made it needful to prevent truths
from becoming known which would tend
to destroy the popularity of the man
whom, against their better instincts, its
chiefs felt bound to set up. The ill feel
ing between Rosecrans and Grant dates
back to Iuka, where Rosecrans won a
brilliant victory at a time when it was not
expected, and when Grant’s staff officers
thought the opportunity would be reserved
for their chief.
Governor Allen, of Ohio, Rises to
Explain.—The New Orleans Picayune
having published a statement to the ef
fect that Governor Allen, of Ohio, offered
fifty thousand troops to aid President
Grant in settling the difficulty in Louis
iana last September, the Governor’s pri
vate secretary, Mr. Putnam, has addressed
a letter to the editor of the Picayune, in
which he says: ‘ Governor. Allen cannot
conceive how such a statement could be
made, for he has never done or said any
thing to warrant it. He did not in Sep
tember last offer, nor has he at any time
offered, troops to Grant, to be used in
Louisiana or in any other State. The
statement has no foundation whatever to
rest upon; and it is hard to comprehend
the total depravity that prompted the in
vention of such a falsehood. Governor
Alien’s whole life stamps the statement
as an untruth. He has made a number
of political speeches since last fall, and
he has in every one of them denounced
Grant’s policy respecting the South and
the outrages perpetrated by his adminis
tration upon the State of Louisiana.”
China has determined to be fully rep
resented at the American Centennial Ex
hibition. The general government has
appropriated forty thousand taels to de
fray expenses, and the local government
of Hong Kong proposes to Bend ten thou
sand taels’ worth of silk and porcelain.
An effort is to be made in New York to
forward aid to the suffering population
in the Valley of the Garonne. The
French Consul, it is understood, has it
under contemplation to call a meeting of
his countrymen some day this week, to
organize a relief committee.
Nineteen American horses, just im
ported from Texas, and in bad condition,
were sold at auction in Liverpool for
$100 each.
The Freedman’s Bank Swindle.—The
Baltimore American, speaking in behalf
of the Commissioners to settle the affairs
of the Freedman’s Bank, says that, no
doubt, the Commissioners are doing the
best they can, but they cannot raise the
price of real estate or convert worthless
trash that was taken as collateral security
for loans into marketable bonds. They
are encumbered with a great deal of
property, which, under the most favor
able circumstances, would not bi ing any
thing like the sum for which it was mort
gaged, and, if sold now, would bring only
a small fraction of its value. There has
been a long delay for the purpose of
avoiding great sacrifices.
The authorities of New York are mov
ing in the matter of establishing a house
for the special treatment of sunstroke
and cases of accident. A hospital of this
character is much needed, and no charge
will be made for the use of its privileges.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch writes a technical and somewhat
confusing essay on the Keely motor, and
after touching on electricity, aqueous
vapor, hydraulic columns, gravity, etc.,
upsets the gravity of the scientific
searcher after truth by the following
practical illustration of “how the old
thing”—the Keely motor—“works” :
“If any gentleman will repair to some
secluded spot and pull gently yet firmly
on the straps of his boots until he fiads
himself rising into the air, he will have
a very definite idea of what takes place
in ‘hydraulic columns held in suspen
sion.’ ”
If Keely really proposes to turn the
world upside down merely with cold
water, he will no doubt fail to make good
his promises. But it is more than prob
able he has not exposed the true secret
of his invention, and his critics may
possibly be on the wrong track. It is
about time for Keely to run that train
through from Philadelphia to New York.
When he does that the scientific world
will be cured of its skepticism in regard
to his motor, whatever it is.
The New York Sun catalogues the fol
lowing named as possible candidates for
the Presidency: On the Democratic
side, Messrs. T. A. Hendricks, A. G.
Thurman, W. Allen, T. F. Bayard, J. S.
Black, S. J. Tilden ; and on the Republi
can side, B. H. Bristow, O. P. Morton,
E. B. Washbume, E. D. Morgan, H.
Wilson, J. G. Blaine. The Sun says that
“each of these lists seems complete as
the case stands at present. It is possible,
but not probable,* that new men may
come up in the course of next fall and
winter. ”
A general informal convention of the
leaders of the large sect known as Camp-
bellities, or Disciples of Christ, took place
last week in Bethany, West Virginia,
the motive being the unveiling of a
statute of their founder, Alexander Camp
bell, and a discourse upon his life and
work by Judge Jeremiah Black, of Penn
sylvania.
Mail Matters in the North and .South.
THE BEECHEB CASE.
New York, July 2.—Mrs. Beecher
shook hands with each juror as he passed
out.
New York, July 2.—Francis D. Moul
ton, in a card published in the Brooklyn
Argus, notices a report that the counsel
for Beecher are to proceed against him
for conspiracy and subornation of per
jury in the Loader-Price affair, and says:
“A judicial examination of the origin of
the Price-Loader affidavits and" of my
connection with them is exactly the thing
I desire. Accordingly, I have returned
to Brooklyn to meet the menace of Mr.
Beecher’s minions, and I hereby challenge
and defy them to institute their threat
ened proceedings. ”
New York, July 2.—Admissions wrung
by the reporters from the jurymen indi
cate that they were divided as follows:
For Beecher—Messrs. Carpenter, Case,
Theyer, Hall, McMum, Halstead, Taylor,
Whelan and Citter. For Tilton—Messrs.
Jeffrey, Feate and Davis. Mr. Taylor,
in an interview with an Eagle reporter,
said that when the jury went out they
stood pretty even. After the first da}’
the average balloting stood eight to four,
and finally the vote settled at nine to
three. Their debates were at times very
violent and demonstrative, but there was
nothing like coming to blows.
THE RIFLE SHOOTERS.
Dublin, July 2.—The official score of
the international rifle match at Dally-
mount on Tuesday, which is published
to-day, gives Dakin fifty-three, instead of
fifty-two, at one thousand yards’ range.
It makes the number of points by which
the Americans beat the Irish team thirty-
nine, instead of thirty-eight.
The contest for the Abercorn cup, at
Dally mount, ended to-day. Mr. Edward
Johnson, of the Irish team, won by £
total score of three hundred and eight}’
three. Messrs. Rigby and Pollock made
higher scores, but, as they had been win
ners before, the cup was awarded John
son. Of the Americans, the best scores
were as fobows: Fulton, three hundred
and seventy-one; Gildersleeve, three
hundred and sixty-nine: Bciline, three
hundred and sixty-four : Coleman, three
hundred and sixty. The Americans won
several all-comers’ prizes to-day.
mail matters.
Washington, July 2.—The Marietta,
Pittsburg and Cleveland Road refuses to
carry mail over its line between Marietta
and the Canal of Dover, as the pay is
inadequate and the Postmaster General
says he has no legal right to increase it.
A populous country of over a hundred
miles in extent will be deprived of mails.
The Post Office Department has been
notified by the contractor for carrying
the mail between Key West and Cedar
Keys, Florida, that the local authorities
forbid the landing of the United States
mail at these points on account of yellow
fever. The contractor telegraphs that
the collector of the poit is the instigator
of the order. As soon as the intelligence
was received at the Department the Post
master General communicated the fact to
the Secretary of the Treasury, who at
once directed the collector to allow the
mails to be landed.
DEATH OF AN a INSURANCE COMPANY
Wilkesbabre, Pa., July 2.—The Wyo
ming Insurance Company, of Wilkesbarre,
wound up its business yesterday. It has
not been paying expenses lately, hence
this step. Arrangements have been made
with the Commercial Union, of London,
to assume and pay all risks on outstand
ing policies.
THE CENTENNIAL HUMBUG.
Bebne, July 2.—The National Council
voted 25,000 francs to defray the expenses
of a proper representation of Swiss pro
ducts aud industry at the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition. Of the large
European powers, Russia is the only one
which has declined to encourage partici
pation in the exhibition.
SNIJFF FACTORY SEIZED.
Philadelphia, July 2.—The revenue
officers have seized the tobacco and snuff
factory of Henry Mehl & Co. and taken
into custody Henry Mehl, the proprietor.
The accused is charged with having re
moved snuff from his factory unstamped
and improperly packed.
THE FRENCH FLOODS.
Paris, June 2.—It is estimated that the
destruction by inundation in the southern
portion of this country will amount to
300,000,000 francs. The number of persons
who perished is estimated at 3,000. Pres
ident McMahon continues his tour
through the inundated district.
Historical Liars aud Calumniators.
Giant’s Washington organ hastens to
explain that “Washington’s third election
would have been made unanimous, had
he not shrank from the abuse of the
liars and calumniators of h s time.” Was
it this which drove the Second Wash
ington, after long, tedious, anxious
delay, to write his late letter ? The
organ proceeds:
When Jefferson was solicited by all the
leaders of his party to accept the nomi
nation for a third term—shrinking from
it for the same reason that Washington
did—he wrote a letter declining the nomi
nation. In it he referred to “the sound
precedent set by an illustrious predeces
sor.” This letter was written in reply to
the States of Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey and North Caro
lina, whose Legislatures had nominated
Jefferson for a third term; and it clearly
proves that the wise and patriotic men
of that day attached no significance
whatever to the precedent set by Wash
ington, nor were any yells heard by
Madame Roland. When^Jefferson could
have occupied the Presidential chair for
the third term, and when all his party
wanted him to, he retired from public
life, as he says, on account of “advanced
age and a broken frame,” but he says
nothing whatever about “precedents” and
“unwritten law.”
What does all this, coming from such a
source, mean ? Are we to be persuaded
that there is no inherent wrong in a
third, fourth or fifth term; that “the
sound precedents” of Washington, Jeffer
son, Madison, Monroe and Jackson are
of no binding effect, having been induced
by “the abuse of the liars and calumia-
tors” of their times ? Is the third term
idea dead, or does it but sleep ?
OCTW’RD. J
INWARD.
LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
ARRIVE
SAVAN AH
MONTGOMERY
ISLE OP HOPE
savan’ah
6:25 a. m.
7:40 A. M.
8:10 A. m.
S:37 a. m.
S:55 a. m.
9:42 A. M
10:09 a. m.
10:25 p. m.
12:10 p. M.
11:07 a. m.
11:34 a. m.
12:10 p. m
12:48 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
1:25 p. m.
2:14 p. m.
2:41 p. m.
3:25 p. m.
4:09 p. m.
4:36 P. M.
4:55 p. m.
5:37 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
6:50 p. m.
7:05 p. m.
7:35 p. m.
7:55 p. m
S:53 p. M.
9:20 p. m.
Passengers for Montgomery will take trains
leavirg Anderson street at 6:25 a. m. 10:25 a. m.,
3:25 r. m., and 7:55 p. m.
Passengers from Montgomery to Isle of Hope
will take trains leaving Montgomery at 7:40 a. m.
aud 12:10 p. m., and return on train leaving Isle
of Hope at 7:23 p. m.
Last connecting street cars leave the Bay
twenty-five minutes before departure of trains.
This scbcxlule supersedes the regular schedule
for this day only.
G. S. HAINRo,
Jy3-2t Superintendent.
TO USE PUBLIC!
WHAT YOU LIKE
WHEN Y0C LIKE IT.
COMFOKTABLE QUARTERS
Moderate Prices l
SPFCIAL, SCHEDULE.
Office Coast Line Railroad,
oa D,)
75. /
Savannah, July 2, 1S1
r T>KAINS on SUNDAY, July 4. will run as fol-
X lows:
Leave Savannah, 9:00 a. m., 10:35 a. m., 12:00 m.,
1:35 p. m., 3:00 p. m.. 4:15 p. m , 5:35 p. m., 6:45 p.
m.,8:«J0 i*. m. Leave Thunderbolt, 8:10 a. m., 9:30 a.
m., 11:10 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 2:10 p. m., 3:30 p. m.
4:50 p. m., 6:lo p. m., 7:30 p. m., S:30 p. m.
Connecting street cars leave West Broad street
at 8:30 a. m., 10:10 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 1:10 p. m.,
2:30 p. m., 3:50 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 6:10 r. M. f 7:30
p. M.
On and after MONDAY, July 5, the weekly
schedule will be as follows:
Leave Savannah, 7:35 a. m.. 10:35 a. m., 4:00 p.
m., 5:00 l*. 5i., 6:45 p. m., 9:00 p. m. Leave Thun-
dirbolt, 5:30 a. m., 8:10 a. m., 12:50 p. m., 4:30 p.
u.. 5:30 r. m., 6:10 p. m., b:30 p. m.
Connecting street cars leave West Broad street
a* 7:10 a. m., 10:10 a. m., 3:3C p. m., 4:30 p. m., 6:10
p. m., 8.30 p. m.
W. J. WINN,
jy3-lt Engineer and Sup’t.
Advertiser copy.
Grand Moonlight Excursion
—OF THE —
Hibernia Brass Band
—to—
Beach Hammock!
On Monday, July 1J», 1875,
T HE STEAMER “ROSA” is engaged for the
occasion, aud will leave the wharf, foot of
Drayton street, at 3% in the AFTERNOON pre
cisely, and return to the city at 1 o’clock a. m.
Tickets, $1 50, admitting a gentleman and two
ladles, to be had from the committee and other
members of the Band. Refreshments can be had
on the l>oat.
Committee—WM. THOMPSON. J. J. FITZ
PATRICK, w. a. McCarthy.
P. S.—The boat will positively leave at 3%
o’clock. j\3,7,13&1"
PKOSPEC1US
—OF THE—
‘Protestant Expositor.”
A Specimen Outrage.—Speaking of
Southern outrages, how is this ? The
Lieutenant-Governor of Mississippi is a
negro, Davis by name. Another negro
by the name of Barrantine was confined
in the penitentiary for the crime of mur
dering a womn, who, helpless and un
protected, was seized by Barrantine and
another negro, dragged from her house,
with her two babes clinging to her skirts,
outraged and then shot dead. On the
21st of May last, Davis asked Governor
Ames to pardon this wretch. Ames re
fused. Some time afterwards Ames went
to Massachusetts, leaving the Guberna
torial office in charge of the Lieutenant-
Governor, Davis. The first Gubernatorial
act of Davis was to pardon Barrantine.
Subsequently some of the other miscre
ants connected with the State adminis
tration of Mississippi quarreled with
Davis, probably over a division of spoils,
the result of which, pmong other charges,
is one to the effect that Davis received
the sum of $1,200 for releasing Barran
tine from the penitentiary. His pardon,
under the circumstances, was an outrage
itself. If Davis received a bribe for
doing it as is alleged, the affair is one
which cannot be adequately character
ized. Bnt when an impartial history of
reconstruction is written this outrage
will be only one in a long catalogue of
its kind.—St. Louis Republican.
T HE undersigned, belonging to no sect, bat
professing christiar ity, on the broad founda
tion of being a believer in the Divine inspiration
of the Holy Word or the Old and New Testa
ments, ano also professing an humble acknowl
edgment of the Divine Hnmai ity of the Lord
Jesus Christ, proposes to publish in Savannah a
Wiekly Paper designed to withstand the spread
of Komnni&m.
He is moved to this step, not from a .y desire
to merely contest the doctrines of the Romish
Church, so far as they relate to the peculiar dog
mas ol that Faith, but, as a lover of free insritn-
tions and universal toleration he wishes to defend
fiis country from the grasping intolerance of
Popish rule, aud by examining its claims to uni
versal dominion, awaken the public mind to the
danger attending its spread.
V\ ere :he Pope aud his ai my of priests, like the
other Christian sects, in their respect for other
denominations, aud their toleration of other
men’- religious views, the subscriber would let
them go on unchallenged, though their numbers
might be indefinitely muitiplie .
But when we consider that the Pope claims to
be col’s Vicar on earth, that they who do not
yield to his yoke are held to be in rebell.on to
God, that all souls are his by Divine right—that
is, he alone is commissioned by heaven to teach
all men, that he has the keys of heaven aud hell,
that he can bind an<^loose, and that no other
th ;u he is to be recognized as capable of teaching
true doctrine—in aii which he aud his followers
claim or him a perfect infallibility, it becomes
us to pause an . consider what effect such as
sumptions have on our poli ieal Irame-work.
With these claims is it to be supposed,that had he
the power, he would tolerate any other than the
Romish communion in these United States?
Popery never toierates—it is absolute, or it loses
iis very distinctive vitality. It has to be supreme,
or it becomes like one of the sects and this it
will not endure.
If tried by its fruits, in what country under its
supreme control, has an enlightened civilization
prospered? Mexico and the South American
States are nominally Republics, but mark the
turmoil and misrule of those peoples. Cuba and
Spain are under its teachii gs, but maik the as
sassinations aud cru« l murders of the old and
young, matrons and maidens, common in the
conduct of thi ir wars. France, the most en
lightened of Catholic countries, is in a statu of
ever chronic revolution.
Why all this? Is it not because the teachings
of the Romish priesthood tend to emasculate the
human miud. which to attain its real and healthy
growth, requires free thought on all subjects, re
ligions, moral and civil ?
The journal I intend to establish shall be what
its name purports, a PKOTE2STANT EXPOSI
TOR. Its colunms sliall be open to writers of
every sect, not to advance the distinc ive opin
ions of any denomination, but to defend Protest
antism, and the Christian lreedom of opinion, as
laid down by Johu, “Beloved, believe not every
spirit, but trv the spirits whether they be of God."
It is not intended to advocate any interference
of a political party with Roman Catholicism, bi.t
to arraign it in the forum of reason, to answer
for its assault on civil government by its council
of 1870.
a I pledge myself to an undivided attention to
this worn, which 1 will maintain in a spirit of
Christian charity, in a kindly and courteous con
troversy, not against Catholics, but against Ro
manism. Under such circumstances, I have a
hope that I shall find readers even among onr Ro
man Catholic fellow-citizens, who have as deep a
stake in the common weal as have auv of us.
The Protestant Expositor will be a quarto
of eight pages, published weekly, at $2 per an
nuin, payable invariably in advance.
It will have a portion of its space devoted to
literature and science, and will be commenced
soon as a thousand subicribers are obtained, of
which due notice will be given. *
The valuable works of the Right lion. W. E.
Gladstone, M. P., of England, will be largely
drawn upon, to enlighten ihe public mind on
Vaticanism.
ELIAS YCL.EE,
Editor and Publisher.
Persons interested in the establishment of such
a paper will p ease to communicate, by letter or
personally, with the editor at his office. No. 135^
Bay street, Savaunah.
Editors generally are respectfully re
quested to insert the above for the information
ot theii readers, and will confer an obligation by
forwarding the paper. jy3-3t
T HE undersigned takes pleasure In announcing
that he has perfected arrangements which
enable him to offer the guests of
BRESSAN’S
European House
Every Comfort anti Con
venience
To be enjoyed at other Hotels, at less i ban
HALF THE EXPENSE!
Summer
tFxtunsions;.
TALLULAH FALLS!
T HE GRAND CHASM, a thousand feet in
depth, and the wild, romantic mountain and
river scenery, furnish one of the most delightful
SUMMER RESORTS
in'the Southern States. The new and spacious
Hotel, which overlooks the Rapid9, is abundantly
supplied with excellent water from the moun
tains, and within two hundred yards is a fine
mineral spring—iron, snlphnr and magnesia. The
extensive verandahs contain over six hundred
feet of space. The rooms are cool and pleasant,
and the fare is all that a tourist among the moun
tains conld reasonably desire. This Hotel is
easily accessible by a daily hack and the mail line
from Toccoa City, on tbe Air-Line Road, at an
expense of $1 50, or $3 00 for the round trip.
Board—Two dollars per day, eight dollars per
week, and twenty-five to thirty dollars per month.
W. D. YOUNG, Proprietor,
Tallulah Falls, Georgia.
In connection with the Hack Line will be found
good buggies, hacks and careful drivers, to con
vey pr^sengena to Tallulah Falls, by calling on
Wilkinson A Edina, Livery Stable, Toccoa City.
jp21-lm '
Davenport House,
TOtCOA CITY, GA.
A FIRST CLASS
RESTAURANT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
And a FINE SALOON are attached to the House,
and will be
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT!
Guests will be accommodated with
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
In any style they may desire, and at any hour.
The cuisine arrangements are unrivalled.
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$2 00 PER DAY.
A READING-ROOM and BILLIARD-ROOM
are open for the entertainment and amnsemenl
of the guests.
Confident of my ability to render ample satis
faction to all visitors,
A TRIAL, ONLY IS DESIRED.
JOHN BRESNAN,
my5-tf
PROPRIETOR.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
(Market Square, Savannah, Ga.)
T
Mils large and commodious Hole! will be
op*a ed JULY l. 1875. It is situated in one
of the healthiest localities iu Nor heast Georgi i,
on the Atlanta ami L’iclun >nd Air-Line Railway,
and r nearest point to TOO OA FALLS, TAl-
LULa.; FALLS and NOCC*X>CHhE VAi LEY.
Our Hotel is new ami Furniture new; all the
rooms plastered and neatly furnished; 6«*0 feet of
verandah; large airy halls; fifty yards from depot.
Can accommodate one hundred and twenty-five
persons Terms moderate.
jc-24-lm S. V. DAVENPORT.
FOK
TYBEE ISLAND.
MONDAY JULY 5,
T W <> TRlp s ,
STEAMER
RELIANCE.
Captain Nick King,
(Under Private Charter)
W^EEM^ 04 * D ***•«,«
Leiving the Island, « n return trip at 7 i* «
Refreshments on board. ’ *•
Fare for the round trip. FIFTY C ENTs
oo. BRAINAKD A ROBERTSoW
__ < 'ommittee.
Jor
FOK SALE,
A CERTAIN undivided interest in a BRI 1
HOUSE, known and used as a part of Bres-
nan’s European Hotel, Savannah, Georgia.
For terms, particulars, etc., apply to
W. W. HUNTING,
Aiken. S. C.,
Or W. W. MONTGOMERY,
je2S-6t Attorney at Law, Savannah, Ga.
Planting aud Feed Peas.
Q HOICK LOT CLAY, MIXED, SPECKLED,
CROWDER and BLACK PEAS,
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
je21-tf 141 Bay street, Savannah.
Glass Bottles.
CA GROSS English Glass Bottles, quarts and
*J U pints. For sale by
pints.
my24-tf
WILDER & CO.
Eastern Hard Brick.
OA A Aa EASTERN Hard Red Brick, suita-
^U.vUVf ble for paving purposes.
For sale by
my24-tf WILDER & CO.
BOARD, - - $3 OO PEH 1)AL
T HE undersigned having taken charge of the
above well-knowm hotel, and refitted it, an
nounces that it is now ready for the reception ol
guests. It is convenient to business ana just tin
place for planters and merchants visiting tbe
city. The table wi 1 be supplied with the best
that this and other markets affo:d. Eligih.e
rooms neatly furnished, with or without board,
can be had at reasonable rates during the sum
mer. A. E. CARR,
my29-ly Proprietor.
OCEAN HOUSE,
NEWPORT, R. I.’
June 1875.
je9-W&S,3w WEAVERS & BATES.
-Cottcrics.
NEW ANII \OYUL
LOTTERIES!
814,000 for.
$12,000 for..
$100,000 for.
$100,000 for..
$2 OO
$2 UO
$20 OO
$20 OO
Missouri State Lotteries
On the 15th Day of Each Month daring 1S75, wCl
be Drawn the $2
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Capital Prize $i2,000!
10,200 Prizes Amounting to $100,000!
TICKETS ONLY $St _&g
TRY A TICKET IN THIS LIBERAL SCHEME.
Eastern Hay.
A n Prime Eastern Hay, in store and
J ‘ ■ U for sale in lots by
my24-tf
WILDER & CO.
FOR SALE,
White Pine aud Black Walnut
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CL S. GAY,
sep2-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
Periodicals.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oriraii of the Baptist Denomination.
$1,200,000 IN PHIZES!
Capital Prize, $100,000!
11,590 Prizes, amounting to $1,200,000.
Will be Drawn Jnne 30,1S75
Will be Drawn Sept. 30, 1875
Will be Drawn Dec. 31, 1875
Whole Tickets, $20; Halves, $10; Quarters, $6,
Prizes payable in full and no postponement oi
drawings take place.
Address, for Tickets and circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER & CO., Managers,
ST. LOUIS, MO
P. O. Box 2446. ian5-Tu.Th.SaAwly
$UUmcri} ©cods.
Great Reduction
IN MILLINERY GOODS.
M usic Books
For tlie Seaside,the Mountains,
For Hours of Leisure at Home or Abroad.
r HE following collections contain the best and
most popalar of all published Songs, Vocal
or Instrumental Duets, Rondos, Waltzes, Polkas,
Quadrilles, etc., and furnish unfailing entertain
mmt to all lovers of music:
MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal and Instrumental.
MOORE'S IRISH MKLODHS. Vocal.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. V, ol.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. Vocal.
GEMS OF SACRED SONG. Weal.
WREATH OF GEM*. Vocal
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Vocal Duets.
OPERATIC PEARLS. Vocal.
SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
PIANO AT HOME. Four hand pieces.
GEMS OF STRAUSS. Instrumental.
ORGAN AT HOME. Reed Organ pieces.
HO>Ul Cl RULE. VoIh. 1 ami 2. Instrumental.
PIANOFORTE GEMS. Instrumental.
PIANISTS ALBUM. Instrumental.
Large handsome books, which are for sale by
all prominent dealers.
Price of each book: Boards, $2 50; Cloth, $3 00;
Full Gilt, $4 00.
Se t, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
jy3-S,W«fcwtf Til Broadway, N. Y
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
(Formerly Associate Partner of the late Dr. J. M.
Schley.)
O FFICE, 158 State street, rear Barnard,
(formerly Dr. Schley’s Office). Office hours:
8^. to 10 a. M., 1 to 3, and 8 to 10 i*. m. Residence
southwest corner of Bull aud Anderson streets.
Savannah, Ga Consultation hours at Anderson
street office: 7 to 9 a. m., and 3 to 4 p. m. Special
attention given to Midwifery and di-eases of
women and children. jy3-3m
Melons ! Melons!
QAN be had THIS DAY, in any quantity, at
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot, or at base
ment 95 Bay street. Prices reasonable.
jy3-lt D. Y, DANCY & CO.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned offers for sale, at their Stall.
No. 14, New Market, THIS DAY, the best
stall-fed BEEF ever; slaughtered here before at
this time of the year. Lovers of such, please
call and judge for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere. E. DORAN A SON,
Savannah, Ga.
This fine beef was fed by C. B. Ash, Esq., No.
80 Taylor street, Savannah, Ga.jy3-lt
- WANTED,
A NURSE for children going to Florida. Ap
ply at this office. jy3-lt
lo #fUt.
FOK KENT,
T HAT large and commodious residence front
ing west on Pulaski square, between Macon
and Charlton streets, with all the modern im
provements, either furnished or unfurnished.
Possession given immediately, or 1st November.
Apply to
jel5-lm BLUN & DEMERE.
Professional and Business Men
qr anybody else, supplied with Cards of any
size, color, or quality, printed In
colors, promptly at the
^ * morning news job office.
AM now offering the largest and best selected
stock of MILLINERY. RIBBONS, SILKS,
STRAW, CHIP, and LEGHORN HATS, lor
Misses’ and Ladies’ ever offered before in the
city, at the lowest prices.
Also, a complete assortment of Ladies’ and
Misses’ Hosiery, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves,
Corsets, Ladies' and Gent’s Ties, Neck Ruching.
Special attention is called to the stock of La
dies’ Underwear, made of the best Muslin and
Cambric, Ladies’ White Swiss Waist, at all prices.
Ladies’ aud Gent’s Silk Sun Umbrellas, best
quality.
Ladies, call and examine my stock before
purchasing eLewhere. You will find first-class
goods at moderate prices.
II- O. HOUSTON,
22 Ball Street (Masonic Building), Savannah.
je7-tf
Advertising
B. H. RICHAKDSOIN & Co,,
Publishers’ Agents
City and Country Advertising,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
111 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
A DVERTISEMENTS inserted in any journals
in Georgia, Florida and elsewhere, at pub
lishers’ LOWEST RATES.
Particular care taken in the selection of adver
tising mediums.
Address
B. II. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Ill Bay street, Savannah.
je30-d<ftwtf
gaby lTarriagt$.
Baby Carriages!
ANOTHER LOT
OF THOSE STYLISH
CANOPY TOPS!
At the Crockery Store of
JAS. $. SILVA,
mh3l-tf
§trraoral$.
R E >1 O V A. I . .
JJOWELL & DENMARK, ATTORNEYS AT
LAW, next to the southeast corner of Whita
ker, on BAY street, over Boehm, Bendheim
& Co. . jy*-lw
S TEADFASTLY devoted to the Tenets and
great interests of the Baptist Denomination,
this paper, w hich for nearly a half century has
been the organ and favorite of the Baptists of
Georgia, and far the past seven years bearing the
same intimate relation to the brotherhood ol Ala
bama and pjrtions of Tennessee, South Carolina,
Florida and Mississippi, will, in the future, merit,
by the excellency of its character, th ir highest
appreciation. The reader will find that, besides
the lar^e quantity of moral and religious truth
with wnict it is freighted weekly, a chaste selec
tion of miscellaneous reading, aud a complete
summary of reliable intelligence, both domestic
and foreign, will render them independent of
other papers. Correctly printed Market Reports
of the principal cities will make the paper in-
valuable to all classes of our people. As an ad-
wriisinr medium, poss«*ssing, as it does, atnii-
stitnency of over 250,000 intelligent, substantial
Christian people, it is unequaled by any other
publication iu the South. The Index clubs with
ail tr.e leading papers an.l periodicals in the United
States. The interests of friends remitting ns
will be carefully protected. Price in advance,
$2 50 a year; to Ministers, $2 00.
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO., Proprietors,
to whom all communications must be addressed.
Send for specimen copies, circulars, etc.
H0! FOB TYBEE.
SI'MIA V EXCURSIONS.
THE STEAMER
LIZZIE BAKER
Captain LaRose, 5
W ILL leave Padelford’s wharf EVERY ups
DAY MORNING,at 10o’clock • r TV- i. ,.1
^LAND. Returning steamer will W>, ^
wharf at 5 p. m., sharp. 1 Jaee
so uiqi oK soi.i> ox board.
Fare for round trip, FIFTY CENTS ■
and staterooms extra. Tickets mu-t be
aj office before noing on board.
je21-tf A. L. RICHARDSON-
FOR EXCURSION^
Steamer Rosa,
CAPT. T. N. PHILPOT,
H AVING been thoroughly overb«wl»(i Br
repaired, is now ready to chart.-r for F-
enrsions. For information, Ac., inquir. •
W. F. BARRY, Agent
je5-lm Office, Dillon's fcharf.
Mimics.
FIRST ANNUAL 1‘ICNIC
German Relief Society
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
Schutzen Park
On Sunday, 4th of July, 1875.
T ICKETS, admitting holder and family, $l 00
The various amusements in vogue 'during
ihe regular Schutzenfest will be inaugurated for
the diversion of the children.
Notice of the departures of trains will be made
in the c ur?e of time.
CozMiTTEr—S. ELSINGER, Chairman- A
8TAUB, J. STERN. ’
ta^Uhe committee reserves the right to rei* •
the holder of any ticket. jyl-3t
pleasure Hcsorts.
THE GREAT
Pleasure Resort
OF SAVANNAH!
In connection with the Index we have perhaps
the largest and most complete Book and Job
Printing Office in the Sonth, known as the
Franklin Steam Printing House,
at which every style of Book, Mercantile,
Legal and Railway Printing is executed. In ex
cellency of manner, promptness and CHEAP-
N ESS, we defy competition.
Our BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
likewise well appointed. Orders solicited for
every grade of work in this department. County
officials will find it to their interests to consult ns
as to Legal Form Books, Records, Minutes,
Blanks, etc. Books. Newspapers, Sheet Music
aud Periodicals bound and rebound to order.
Remember to make your orders on tlie Franklin
Steam Printing House.
JAMES P. HARRISON A CO..
Nos. 27 and 29 South Broad street,
je22-lm Atlanta, Ga.
^ftagariuris.
MAGAZINES
FOK JULY.
FRICK.
L ESLIE’S Lady’s Magazine for July 40
Demorest’s Monthly “ ** 30
Godey’s Lady s Book “ “ 30
Peterson’s Lady’s Book “ “ 25
Young Ladies’ Journal “ “ 40
Le Bon Ton “ 44 60
Harper’s Monthly 44 44 40
Atlantic Monthly 44 44 40
Scribner’s Monthly 44 44 ......40
The Galaxy 44 44 40
The Eclectic 44 44 5S
Catholic World 44 4 * 50
Popular Science Monthly 44 44 50
St. Nicholas 44 44 .... .25
Milliner and Dressmaker for June 75
ESTILLS
NEWS DEPOT,
Corner of Bull st. and Bay st. lane.
Any of the above mailed on receipt of the
price and four cents additional for postage.
jc24-tf
flouring pills.
GllITS! GRITS!
Atlantic and Gulf Mills
(Near Crossing of Coast Line and Gulf Railroads.)
MEAL., GRITS,
Corn, Oats, Hay and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Orders left at the Mill or in Order Box at office
of Morel A Mercer, 75 Bay street, wrill receive
prompt attention.
J. T. STONE,
myl0-3m Proprietor.
Hotircsi.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the es-
1\. tate of Mary Telfair, late of Savannah,
Chatham County, Georgia, are requested to p e-
sent them properly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law, and all indebted to said estate
will make payments to us.
WILLIAM NEYLE HABERSHAM,
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Executors of the will of estate Mary Telfair.
Savannah, Jnne 12th 1S75. je!2-Sa,4t
T HIRTY days after date, a Trunk and con
tents, the property of J. V. Stout, will be
sold at auction to satisfy claim for board.
J. L WHITCOMB,
je!2-lm For Mrs. Ix T. Whitcomb.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACES
TO VISIT DURING THE HEATED
SEASON IS
ISLE OP HOPE!
TJTHERE BUCKINGHAM has made ampfc
TT provision for the COMFORT ami PLEAS
URE of all. Visitors can now enjoy DELIGHT
FUL SALT BATHING, by taking’the 1u:25a.
m., 3:25 p. or 5:10 r. m. trains. SPLENDID
BATH'HOUSES, for ladies and gentlemen, with
in a few yards of the icrminus.
PLEASANT ROOMS can be obtained for the
season.
The DANCING PLATFORM, extending over
the water seventy feet, covered and provided with
seats, is CONSIDERED THE FINEST in the
country.
Every accessory to PLEASURE AND EN
JOYMENT may be found at Isle of Hope, and
Mr. Buckingham, proprietor of the refreshment
establishment, Is determined that all visitors
shall be pleased. je29-lm
©roerrifs and i’rorisions.
Champion & Freeman,
SO. 94 BRYAS STREET,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
ARE OFFERING FULL USES OF
Flour, Bacuu, Fish,
Sug-ar, Collee, Kioe,
Soap, Stareli, Candles,
Potatoes, Apples, Onions,
Canned Goods, Pickles
Preserves, Nuts, Crackers, Ac.
“ B ” SELECT WHISKY.
We are sole agents for this celebrated brand,
recommended by the medical fraternity as a pure
article. " je23-ff
jgaufcrrs and Brokers.
JAMES HL VTEIL
BROKER,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Geoigia Historical Society Building).
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advance? made on |
securities placed in my hands for sale®* f
current rates. Real Estate bought and sold oa
commission.
M«. H. J. THOMASSON wiH take ctarge of
the Real Estate branch of my busine?.-. ar. i will I
give his personal attention to the leasing of house* I
and collection of rents. eepl-tf
Cumber. &t.
VEGETABLE BOXj
HEADS AND SLATS.
PLASTEKLNO LATHS;
SHINGLES and PICKETS.
Also a full stock ot
FLOORING, CEILING
B U
LT v
IL D I N G
of all kinds, for sale cheap at
BACON’S PLANING MILE,
Corner of Liberty and East Broad streets, or a!
D. C. BACO.1.
Office No. 76 Bay street.
ap23-tf
(Tailoring.
Seals, _$ral &r.
and Seal Tresses
and Stamps!
Notice of Removal.
I HAVE removed my Law Office to No. 99 Bay
street, Commercial Range.
S. YATES LEVY.
. BOARD.
G OOD and cheap BOARD at MRS. CARTER’S,
No. 40 Abercorn street, corner of York
street, at $6 per week,
of bath.
Fine airy rooms and use
jyl-4t
O EALS and PRESSES for County officers, No-
taries, Lodges, Societies, etc., and RIBBON
STAMPS, RUBBER PAD STAMPS, and HAND
STAMPS, made to order. Specimens and esti
mates furnished. All 'orders will receive prompt
attention.
WM. ESTILL, JR.,
(EstiU’s News Depot),
Corner of Bay lane and Boll street, near the Post
Office, Savannah, Ga. je!9-tf
Check Books.
O N all the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and
unstamped, kept constantly an sale. Check
Books printed to order, with or without stampr,
and consecutively numbered, if desired, at t*e
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE.
I
SAMUEL, POL FI S
TAILOR AN D DRAPER,
No. 7 Drayton St., Savannah,
Georgia,
I NVITES the attention of his former patron? JM
the public in general to his new select,
of French and English Cloths, Casahnere*
Vestings, all the latest styles of goods, ^P;
the season, which will be made up to order •
most approved styles of fashion. All
ranted as represented.
mh4-4ic
iranttd.
WANTED,
FTKNISHBff
Attach* 0 '
somewhere in the central part ofthecitT. -M
ply to Db.B.(.OHE>-
B Y a permanent occupant, a
BED-ROOM, with Bath-room
Chatham Academy-
WANTED TO PURCHASE-
A NY person having a gtwd Dffiw-
HOUSE for sale between South Brwul. «
lor, Jefferson and Ball streets, may apply »
office and state where situated and price.
je29-lw
HEIRS WANTED
T RY AS LANDS—All persons who
in the Texaa revolution of ISM, wiu t __
something to their advantage by commmuirag^J
with CARLOS KODREidUES, care o thwo»
SimuuJh, Ga.