Newspaper Page Text
Special Notices.
SPSXds&r+iS&SJBUM
Clinton Lod^Cj Jio. o4j F. & A. M.
^ regular mating will be held THIS Jh
r M ouday) EVENING, 5th instant, at sVV
' Clv ii, Masonic Temple, corner of/Nr\
Whitaker ami Liberty streets.
Mem' - rs’ of the order in good standing are
genially invited.
Members in arrears are requested to come pre-
n-rvd to pay dues.
1-v order of JOHN S. TYSON. W. M.
; K V\ E. Bvck. Secretary. jy5-l
Georgia Historical Society,
•p, L . p gular meeting of the Georgia Historical
j. • for July, will be held THIS (Mon-
VENING, at Armory Hall, at 8 o'clock.
EASTON YONGE,
, v 5_l Recording Sec’y.
Notice.
We, the undersigned Bay street merchants, do
,. r . by agree to close our respective places of
im. e in' - “8 at 6 o’clock P. m., from MONDAY,
<1 LV Mb, to AUGUST 15, 1S75:
SIMON GUCKENHEIMER.
M. FERST & CO.
BOEIIM, BENDHEIM & CO.
II. MYERS & BROS.
GOODMAN & MYERS.
FRET WELL & NICHOLS.
WM. HONE & CO.
BERNHARD & KAYTON.
fe TRIEST & HERMAN.
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
A. FRIEDENBERG & CO.
BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.
C. W. ANDERSON & CO.
V. L. STARR & CO.
C. D. ROGERS, Agent,
and others.
Savannah, July 2, 1875. jy6-l
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—July 3, 1875.
CIomh 315—Drawn yumbers.
65-62—G7—55—34—12—14—16—13—56—*8—53
37
Class 31G—Drawn A'umbers.
<r. —58—10—62 —74—44—33 —70—59—63—14—11
jy. r »-l WILSON & CO., Managers.
S. S. & S. R. R.
: til further notice the fare on SUNDAYS to
j« ,f Hope and Montgomery will be reduced to
irsioii rates, (same as Wednesdays and
s ; t unlays), viz: To Isle of Hope and return—
f». Iults 30 cents, children 20 cents. To Mont-
iinery and return—adults 50 cents, cliildren 30
< nts. G. S. IIAINES,
jy3-2 Superintendent.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer's Office,)
July 1st, 1S75. )
The following Taxes are now due, and payable
. ordinance, on or before the 10th INSTANT:
Real Estate, Second Quarter.
< ommissions, Second Quarter.
Income, Second Quarter.
1‘remiums, Second Quarter.
Receipts, Second Quarter.
Stock in Trade. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jy2-5 City Treasurer.
Notice.
City Treasurer’s Office,)
July 1st, 1875. j
By the Second Section of Ordinance passed
.1 une 16th, 1875. all persons transacting business
in this city are required to return their stock in
trade on hand THIS DAY.
By Section Fourth of the same Ordinance the
Treasurer is required to assess a double tax on all
defaulters for this tax, and all other taxes not re
turned according to ordinances. Persons inter
ested will take due notice.
JOHN It. JOHNSON,
jy2-5 City Treasurer.
’ )
ANY, r
75. j
Notice.
Savings Department,
Savannah Bank and Trust Compan
Savannah, Ga., July 1, 1875.
Interest for the Second Quarter of the present
. -nr is due on the FIRST WEDNESDAY in the
month, and will be paid on demand.
jyl-6 J. S. HUTTON, Manager.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Lioht Company.)
Savannah. Ga., Jane 23, 1875. /
1. ThepriCti of Gas manufactured and supplied to
consumers by this Company on and after FIRST
til-' JULY NEXT, will be Four Dollars and Fifty
Cents per thousand cubic feet, instead of Five
Dollars and Fifty Cents as now, and a discount
of Fifty Cents per thousand feet will be allowed
for prompt payments.
2. In the future all bills will be presented
monthly instead of every two months as hereto-
f,, re J. F. GILMER,
jeB-tf President.
Notice.
Savannah Gas Light Company,)
Savannah, Ga., June 22, 1875. )
dividend Of FIVE PER CENTUM on the
Capital Stock of tills Company has been declared
payable from the net earnings of the past six
months, in United States Currency, as now re-
* rived, on and after THURSDAY, 1st of July
mxt. J. F - GILMER,
i«-s» President.
Notice.
SOUTHERN BANK STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Savannah, June 1st, >
Department of Savings. )
On and after the 1st July next, 1875, the rate
of interest on Deposits in this Department will
he reduced to fivo per cent., per annum until fur
ther notice. J - E - GAUDRY,
jel-tf .
Cashier.
Special Notice.
The commodious steamer Carrie, Captain Joe
Smith, having been thoroughly equipped for the
accommodation of excursion parties, is offered
for charter three days of every week. Terms
liberal. BRAINARD & ROBERTSON.
Office, DeRenne’s Wharf, foot of Ahercorn
.street, a P rl9 - 3m
Uatcheior’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only Tr.’tc and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia-
ant ; Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints of unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of had ayes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sola by all
Druggists CD AS. BATCHELOR,
novll-M.W&Fly
* Proprietor- N. Y.
DENNISON’S
PATENT SHIPPING TA«S.
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the oast ten years, without complaint c_
S by T^' becoming detached. They are more
reliable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
In use. All Express Companies use
Sold by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
oet3,’73-F.MAWtf
CANCERS CURED.
I'hronW Female Diseases, of long standing,
h 'sneers Piw, Fistulas, and all chronic diseases,
; uvariably cured by Dr. John D. Andrews, Thom-
vide, Thomas coanty, Ga.
sep24-M«fcwly
THE BEST ADVICE
That can W SrSo^CoL'^n^
pepriu. liUlom- “ d A "S“. Venooa 6eb i : -
Sick Headache, F Jl ^» e cting the Stomach, the
ity, or any DisoKh.« ££££ cleanse and regulate
Liver or Kidneys. 18 , 3 e of
the important organs by tnt Pill.
Dr. Tail’s Vegetal.!.- UW ™^ re
They act very■ t^ttoShreo'rgans jnd
ihe ekes:
They produce aS^tiiSe without
ness, and may be tAken at
^.. 0r .^ISdhy .Udruggists._
®orai«0 §ms
Monday, jui.y 5. i 8 76.
„ Tio,e of Closing the .Halls.
Northern mail via Sav. and Char n R. R s-an . ™
Northern mad via Port Royal R R “'HS ^ “
Western mail via Central ft. R.. |:SJ £ ®
Western mail via Central R. R ill!! ?" m
Komda mail via A. and G. R.R.' 2 : 30 n S
Danes (Monday and Thuraday).. 1!“
Change Bills.
liiUs of the AiUcMe and Gulf Railroad
will be received at «ie Mornino News
office in payment of any accounts. tf
Persons arranging to leave town for the
Summer nu>nths can have The Morning
News mailed to them at any address, and
changed as often as they may desire, post
paid, for One Dollar per month.
Notice.
City subscribers to the Morning News
who do not receive their papers regularly
will confer-a favor by promptly giving no
tice at this office. This is the only way
by which the carelessness of the carriers
can be remedied. tf
Index to New Advertisement*.
Best Located Building Lot in the city, on
the Park, at auction.
Dress and Fancy Goods at Great Reduc
tion, by DeWitt, Morgan & Co.
Notice—Caution against trading for note
signed Muir & Duckworth.
Home School at Croton on the Hudson,
by Mrs. M. C. Barlow.
A small House to Rent, west of the
Park.
To Rent—Store under St. Andrew’s Hall;
also, Hall and Third Floor.
Fairbanks'Scales the Standard—Principal
Warehouses.
Georgia State Lottery—Official drawings
for yesterday.
Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F. and A. M.—
Meeting this evening.
Regular meeting of Georgia Historical
Society this evening.
Notice—Hour of closing business houses
on Bay street.
For Philadelphia—Steamship Wyoming,
on Saturday, 10th inst.
For New York—Steamship Herman Liv
ingston, on Saturday. 10th inst.
City Court Sheriff’s Sale—Robt. R. Ha
bersham, City Sheriff.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DTE
possesses qualities that no A’ t £2lSfttSHt tin
utlect is instantaneous, and . _. er It is
not be detected by the ctojert u&e
harmless and easily applied, at^ in every laige
among the fashionable hair dressers in every
city in the United States.
Price $1 a box. Sold everywhere.
1>K. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA
and
Queens Delight.
WUI.A, KUUPTtV™^-!^^
>-K!N, ST. ANTHONY’S FIKE.t'^^AKD
BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOH^j T kINGWOHM,
DALT RHEUM. ENLARGEMENT
RHEUMATISM, PAIN 7 A A , I;-eAKNESS,STER-
. 'PT1IE BONES FEMALE ftfrj’ IXES . WOMB
V, -tv. leucoRrhcea on tog. mfsa
M£RCUKi! M .(,J A!NT ’ aNU 1
trom impure 1 ^ *ARf*ADARJLLA
DR. Til- jjiood Puriii-r known to
is the most powerfu ; the circulation
medical scieue. It em agent; rouovatea
and eradicates every mo. ^dfal complexion
the system ; produces a be. increase in
and causes the body to gain net
weight. tI ^nv
keep the blood healt . ^ evcr
and ah wUl he well. To do BO * 5-m-dile
been offered that can compare wiffi tms vam. „
vegetableextrmet. Price *1 00 abottle^ ^ D -
aU Druggist*. Office 4S Cortlandt Street, x.
feb!2-T o,ThA8aAweow
Lost,
A Seal, representing anchor, cross and heart,
with an old English “M" on stone. A suitaD.e
reward will be paid to the finder, H .*” t “
the Wheeler & Wilson office. jeH-tt
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day, stationary to rising barome
ter, southeast to southwest winds, con
tinued partly cloudy weather, with light
rains in the east district.
Midnight Weather Reports.
St. Marks...
.78..
..8
1..
. .Clear...
.. .0
Charleston.
.81..
..s....
4.
. .Clear ...
.. .0
Augusta
.76..
. .Calm
0..
. .Clear. .
.04
Galveston...
.83..
..8.. . .
7 .
.. Clear...
.. .0
Corsicana...
.84. .
. .SE.. .
4. .
. .Clear...
.. .0
New Orleans . 8J..
.SE..
4..
. .Clear...
.. .0
Montgomery 83..
..S...
3..
. .Fair....
... 0
Wilmington.
.77..
..SE...
1..
..Clear
.. .0
Savannah...
.80..
.8....
4..
.Clear...
. . .0
Temperaturo for tho twonty-four hours
ending midnight of tho 4th inst.:
Maximum 91 deg.
Minimum 74 deg.
Range of thermometer 17 deg.
Always ill Demand.
Few industries have felt the late dull
times so little as the Fairbanks Scale
Works, at St. Johnsbury, Vt. During the
past six months they have manufactured
nearly 28,000 scales, showing an increase
in production of 20 per cent, over the
corresponding time last year, and the
foreign demand for their scales has never
been so large as at the present time.
We understand that Messrs. Fairbanks &
Co. have recently gotten up a cotton
beam, with frame, hooks, &c., complete,
made in the best manner, which they are
offering at a low figure. Merchants
would do well to inform themselves re
garding them before purchasing.
Admitted to the Bar.
Judge Walter S. Chisholm, Capt. S. Y.
Levy, Major W. S. Basinger and Solicitor
General Lamar, a commission appointed
by Judge Pate to pass upon the qualifica
tions of Mr. Robert G. Erwin, an ap
plicant for admission to the bar, granted
that young gentleman an examination on
Saturday last. We are informed that Mr.
Erwin passed the ordeal in the most
creditable and gratifying manner, and
after a compliment from Judge Pate was
announced as entitled to the privileges
of pleading and practicing in any of the
State Courts.
The Cantata of “New Year’s Eve.”
Those of our readers who were present
will be delighted to hear that there is a
possibility of a repetition of the charm
ing cantata entitled “New Year’s Eve,”
which was so admiringly rendered at the
Theatre on Thursday night last, by the
pupils of the Academy of St. Vincent de
Paul. We are assured that the repetition
will be most successful, as, having seen
it entire, we can cheerfully bear testi
mony to the fact that no similar pro
duction has ever been given with greater
satisfaction in our citv, and none has
met with a moro signal endorsement by
an audience. By all means have the rep
etition.
Gala Times nt the Schntzen Park.
As was so confidently predicted, the
picnic of the German Friendly Society
at the Schutzen Park yesterday was an
immense success. The spacious grounds
were crowded, and every care having
been taken to provide amusements for all
tastes, a gala day was enjoyed. During
the afternoon tho cars of the Coast Line
Railroad were crowded with visitors to
tho pleasure grounds, and the, festivities
of our German friends were kept up
until the hour for the departure of the
last train, when tho grounds were aban
doned with reluctance.
To Tybee Island.
We would remind our readers that a
very delightful excursion to Tybee island
has been arranged for to-morrow after
noon, the steamer Reliance leaving her
wharf, foot of Drayton street, at two
o’clock punctually. The excursionists
will have an hour to spend on the beach,
and will reach the city in time for tea.
The affair is for the benefit of the organ
fund of Trinity Church, and a pleasant
and seloct party may be expected to par
ticipate. Those who desire some respite
from the heat and dust of the city should
not slight this opportunity.
Our Water Supply.
There is a very general complaint in
regard to the muddy water now supplied
by the water works. At this tijn© of the
year, when everybody feels the necessity
of .a daily bath, the condition of the
water is S serious matter. It is so muddy
that it cannot be used. Our water com
missioners should give the matter their
immediate attention. The health and
comfort of our citizens demand it.
NOTHING TO DO.
Dedicated to the “Corner Club.”
BY HBXRY C. Xi-VXR-
I wake Jn the morning and lie dowD at night,
Feeling ruffled and ugly, and cannot look bright;
With day-inare at night and nightmare by day,
I feel that the world passes wrongly away,
Because I have nothing to do.
I have tied my cravat and curled my mustache.
While wishing that things had a little more daah;
1 have read every paper—spoilt every pen,
In trying to pass away time, and then
Remembered I’d nothing to do.
I have thrown all the dogs on top of the cats.
And sat down and laughed at their family spat#;
I have cat off my buttons and ripped out the
stitches,
And “ripped out’’ some words—the secret of
which is
I’ve nothing to do.
I have opened my desk, looked over my books;
I have hunted the spiders from out of their
nooks;
I have upset the tables, turned over the ink,
And sat down at last in despair to think -
I had nothing to do.
I have bitten my nails and combed down my
hair;
I have sauntered the streets and whistled an air;
I have borrowed a brush anu polished my shoes;
Met the Club on the comer and gossiped the news
With the chairman of nothing to do.
I have nothing to do, so Ill go and get “tight;”
I’ll quarrel and growl till I get in a fight;
I’ll whip somebody, or some one whip me—
I’ll do it as sure as I live, for you see
I have nothing to do.
I’ll go to a Justice—be bound to the peace;
He’ll sell me a drink, and I’ll fight the police;
I’ll fall into ranks with the guarded hosts,
And march to the tune of fines and costs—
’Tis the music of nothing to do.
That a man should do something is best, is it not ?
But if he had nothing to do, then what ?
Why he’ll get up a row between Tom and Maria,
And tickle old Butch with a morsel of fire—
Nothing else has he to do.
O, heaven, defend us from nothing to do !
Twill imprison a Gentile and bankrupt a Jew;
’Twill fill our prisons, poor-houses and graves,
And “corner” the Club under poverty’s waves—
This nothing to do!
‘THE PROTESTANT EXPOSITOR.”
“Turk, Jtw or Atheist
May enter here, but not a Papist.''
YU LEE AND FRflEND.
“Two dollars a year in advance, Yulee?”
“Yes; that is the gist. It is plain, you see,
’Tis the Radicals' ruse
To scatter their views
And work up the coming campaign, you see.”
“Methinks it will breed discontent. Yulee!”
“ ’Tis for that very reason ’tis meant, Yulee.
A Protestant scare
W’ili millions ensnare
Who’ll believe everything we invent, Yulee.
Then Popery’s your little game, Yulee!
To raise you to fortune and fame, Yulee !
This platform, you say,
Will answer and pay,
But I fear it will bring you to shame, Yulee.
In the South, I know it won’t take, Yulee!
With the nigger and you in its wake, Yulee!
For Protestants here
Don’t Popery fear
No more than they do an old drake, Yulee !
They can stand on their merits alone, Yulee!
And every sect hold its own, Yulee!
Without doubtful aid
Thro’ the Custom House paid,
To foster a Radical tone, Yulee!
Those bigoted days are gone by, Yulee!
Your religion is all in my eye, Yulee !
You’d better awake
To the horrid mistake
Underneath which, at present, you lie, Yulee!
Paul Pry.
Matters and Thins* Laconically Noted.
No courts in session this day.
Oh! for a good soaking rain.
The city offices will be closed to-day.
Yesterday was voted the hottest day
of the season.
White Bluff is now accessible by crank
car communication.
“Old Fourth” stepped in yesterday and
will make jolly to-day.
A party of jolly marooners left on Sat
urday for a ten days’ frolic.
A moonlight excursion to Bonaventure
and Thunderbolt is suggested.
The interior of the county jail i3 un
dergoing a thorough whitewashing.
The Eureka Social Club have a moon
light excursion to Tybee on the 12th.
The market was well supplied with all
-kinds of fruit on Saturday afternoon.
Captain John Zeigler has removed to
the corner of Little Jones and Guerard
streets.
The Wesley Sunday School has been
presented a fine library by Mr. Aaron
Reppard.
July term of the City Court commences
to-day, but no business will be done until
to-morrow.
Buckingham, at Isle of Hope, had his
hands full yesterday afternoon attending
to visitors.
Grand preparations are being made for
the Catholic excursion to Augusta on
Saturday next.
The boat races at Isle of Hope to-day
formed the staple of conversation every
where yesterday.
The chain-gang, now numbering thirty-
two able bodied men, are improving
the Louisville road.
Company B of the U. S. artillery will
fire a salute of hundred guns on the Park
extension at 12 m. to day.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the Home School, at Croton, on the
Hudson, in another column.
The Coast Line Railroad Company
have placed a street lamp at the switch
comer of Habersham and Gaston streets.
The Savannah Juniors left for Charles
ton yesterday morning at 9 o’clock. The
game with the Etiwans will come off this
evening.
The employees of the Central Railroad
were paid off on Saturday, and before
night several were robbed of their hard
earned wages.
There are nineiy-one prisoners in jail,
eighteen awaiting trial for felony, four
lunatics, and all healthy, notwithstanding
the hot weather.
An enterprising youngster of Roberts-
ville has been doing a thriving business
supplying butchers with spring lamb from
massacred goats.
Messrs. Wilson & Havens took views
of the banana orchard of Mr. Rockenstein,
on the comer of Charlton and Whitaker
streets, last week.
The Chatham Light Infantry (colored)
left for Charleston yesterday morning to
participate in the parade of the colored
troops of that city to-day.
Isn’t there ground for a breaejj of prom
ise suit against some of the promising
young men who do not turn out to be
exactly what was predicted ?
A draw of pistol took place in front of
the Pulaski House on Saturday afternoon,
but further proceedings were interrupted
by the prompt interference of Magistrate
Abrams.
A policeman nabbed Jerry Sullivan on
Saturday, just as he was in the act of
fishing a piece of beef from the rear of a
butcher wagon, and now Jerry “chaws”
his tobacco in jail.
A chicken thief, while in the act of
making away with a man’s “Fourth of
July chickens,” on Saturday night, from
a house on Gaston street, was treated to
a dose of small shot, but managed to
make his escape, minus the chickens.
The steamship Tonawanda, of the Sa
vannah and Philadelphia line, was sold in
Death of Dan Mc(:obb#J)»
A dispatch received yesterday an-
mmsses the death at Aiken, South Caro
lina, on Saturday night at 11 o’clock of
Mr. Daniel MoConnell, well known here
as the former proprietor Qf McConnell s
restaurant.
Wesley Monumental Chnrch.
We learn th&t Rev. A. M. Wynn, of
this city, will leave to-day on an extended
tour through the North, with the view of
obtaining aid to assist in completing the
new Wesley Monumental Church, now in
epurse of construction in Monterey ward.
A Disadvantage.
The laying of the track along the bluff
at Thunderbolt has shorn that place of
some of its pleasure. We understand
that some of the ownein of property in
tend extending their fences so as U> take
to thoir r hors^ jd bemg i frightened b^tte to'elsUei city, on the 29th ult, by the
to their norses ue g 5 I’nited States Marshal. She was pur-
trains. Y7.-J iy Gen. James, for seventeen
d dollars.
steamer Lizzie Baker made her
usutdSunday excursion to Tybee yester
day, carrying a large crowd. She returned
at half-past six o’clock, and all hands re
ported a delightful time. Such trips are
becoming immensely popular with the
peoole.
Some of our readers may possibly not
remember that old John Wilson is the
author of the phrase, “linked sweetness
long drawn out,” but this will not pre
vent them from agreeing with us that
this i s destructive to immaculate
shirt linen.
Several parties are extremely anxious Li
learn further particulars about that chirp
ing mocking bird on Jones street. One
young maa has gone so far as to assert
confidence that he was apt meant, as he
never wore a pair of lavender pants i»
his life. We would remark that in the
twilight it is not easy to distinguish
colors, and we don’t positively claim that
they were Jpvender color,
No more need o£ having your Collars washed,
wear Ulmwooda and Warwicks
1
yon 0411
tuat aiT- f° r 841(5 everywhere.
Snvar-cure * Hauls at 10, 12Jtf and 14c, at the
Beautiful Sugar at 10 ftnd He, at the Red Gro-
eery, 22 Barnard. "
“THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.”
The Regalia at Isle of Hope—The Sail
and the Oar.
The centre of attraction for all Savan
nah to-day will undoubtedly be Isle of
Hope, and relying upon this mine host
Buckingham has made ample arrange
ments for the entertainment and comfort
of all More interest than usual has been
manifested in the sailing and rowing
races announced to take place this after
noon for purses contributed by the RaiJ-
road Company and Mr. Buckingham, the
Regatta Association making up a prize
for a third sailing race and a boat race.
As will be observed by our advertising
columns, Superintendent Haines an
nounces a special schedule for the day,
and for the amusement of the visitors
has provided a fine string band that those
who desire may while away the time in
tervening between the races by dancing
under the palmettos on the smoothest
planed platform to be found in the coun
try.
Pools will be sold at the island upon
the arrival of the morning train.
THE YACHT RACE
will commence at 2 o’clock punctually,
for which the following entries have been
made:
FIRST CLASS.
Sloop Sunshine, 34 feet, Vice Commo
dore S. P. Goodwin.
Sloop Vernon, 31 feet, J. W. Schley.
Sloop Favorita, 30 feet, Wm. Hone.
Sloop Coquette, 28 feet, J. B. King.
Sloop Secret, 28 feet, M. P. Usina.
Sloop Georgie, 27 feet, D. Kemps.
SECOND CLASS.
Sloop Emma, 22 feet 10 inches, S. J.
Wheaton.
Sloop Fleetwing, 22 feet 8 inches, J. F.
Waring.
Sloop Hattie Hull, L. T. Turner.
Sloop Lillie L., Robt. Schley.
THIRD CLASS.
Lila, R. S. Claghom.
Maggie, David Kemps.
Kate, Savarese.
Minnie, S. J. Wheaton.
Mamie, Isaac Becket.
Lulu, M. J. Baker.
Tit-Bit, C. A. Cay.
Greenwich, Fred Morgan.
Nannette, L. T. Turner.
Fanchion, H. VonGlahn.
Reindeer—A. Bonaud.
In the race for first-class boats the
prize is $75, distance twenty miles. For
second class, purse of $45, distance fif
teen miles. For third class, purse of
$20, distance same as for second class.
The interest in the race mainly centres
upon the contest between the Coquette,
Georgie and Secret, though the other en
tries have many backers, the Maggie be
ing the favorite in the third class, as the
Georgie is in the first class.
ROWING RACE.
One mile, for a purse of $25, will take
place at a quarter to five o’clock, and as
the contestants have been practicing
quite faithfully, a lively contest may be
anticipated. The entries in the race are
as follows: #
Coupers.—Lulu— , stroke; A. L.
Aiden, No. 3; W. Edwardy, No. 2; John
Edmonston, bow.
Dauntless.—Mabel—A.N. Bell, stroke;
M. A. Cohen, No. 3; It. K. Kirksey, No.
2; W. D. Krenson, bow.
Vernons.—Sappho — Wallace Schley,
stroke; Charles Lufburrow, No. 3; O. L.
Tilton, No. 2: Julian Schley, bow.
A Question of Authority.
In the Morning News of Saturday ap
peared a full account of a fracas on South
Broad street lane, near Price street,
during which a sailor belonging to the
revenue cutter Geo. S. Boutwell drew a
pistol and fired deliberately at a woman.
It will be remembered we stated that the
man took refuge on the cutter, whither
he was followed by Sergeant Ling, of thi
police force, and that the officer in com
mand of the cutter refused to deliver
him up, questioning the authority of the
police to make the arrest, and asserting
that he would only recognize the warrant
of the United States Marshal.
On Saturday morning Magistrate
Abrams, who had been appealed to, issued
a warrant against the fugitive, charging
him with on assault with intent to mur
der, an offence under the State law. The
officer to whom the warrant was entrusted
for execution, upon reaching the cutter
and making known the object of his mis
sion, was greeted with a similar response
to that given Sergeant Ling. In the even
ing the Boutwell steamed up and moved
down the river. What will be the issue
of the case we cannot now say, but if we
are correctly informed, the action of this
naval officer, who displays considerable
ignorance of State laws, is amenable to
arrest for harboring a felon, and when he
next steps on land he will probably find
himself in limbo.
Through Cotton for Savannah and New
York.
During the cotton week ending Friday
night, the Western Railroad of Alabama
brought to Columbns en route for Savan
nah and New York, 26 bales cotton—6
from Mobile, 0 from Montgomery, 27
from Selma, 0 from Opelika, West Point
and other stations, 0 from Vicksburg, 0
from New Orleans.
The total through movement by this
route since September 1, is 36,912 bales—
4,262 from Mobile, 9,226 from Mont
gomery, 11,076 from Selma, 8,636 from
West Point, Opelika, etc., 3,624 from
Vicksburg, 65 from New Orleans.
During same time the Mobile and
Girard Railroad has brought up 5,036
through bales against 2,548.
Entertainment to the Graduates of the
Boys’ High School.
On Saturday . evening last a very
pleasant entertainment was tendered the
graduates of the Boys’ High School by
the pupils of the first class. The affair
took place in the assembly room of the
Chatham Academy and was productive
of much enjoyment and pleasure. A long
table gracing the centre of the hall was
loaded with the luxuries and substantiftls,
handsomely prepared and flanked with
ice cold lemonade. Among the invited
guests were Superintendent Baker, Mr.
W. LaConte Stevens, Dr. Cohen, Mr.
Train, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Way. After
a discussion of the eatables, speeches
were made and toasts given, and the time
passed pleasantly away.
The Military Observance.
The “glorious fourth” will be celebrated
to-day by several of the military com
panies of the city in an appropriate man
ner. The Jasper Greens, who since their
organization have always observed the
day, are ordered to assemble at their par
ade ground at eight o’clock this morning,
and after marching through some of the
principal streets, will proceed to some
convenient locality and fire a salute.
The Chatham Artillery will fire a salute
in the Park extension at sunrise. The
Republican Blues will parade at seven
o’clock.
“Who Frotred dat Brick
A row occurred at the Exchange dock
on Saturday night about 9 o’clock be
tween some country negroes, in which
bnck bats flew around promiscuously, but
failed to hit the parties at which they
were thrown. C. L. Delamotfca, one of
tho colored inspectors of the Custom
House, was, however, tapped on the left
leg just below the knee by a missile
which inflicted a very painful wound.
As soon as he were struck, he called for
the police, and the combatants left in
double quick time.
For Rent.
Any person desirous of renting a com
fortably furnished residence from the 1st
of July until the 1st of November, can
hear of an excellent opportunity by ad
dressing R. H., Morning News Office.
Tho occupant will retain a room and
board also, if desired.
For Rent.
A pleasant south room, furnished or un
furnished, with use of bath, also a smaller
room if desired. Will be rented low to a
toed renan*. Apply at this office.
my22-tf T *
♦
Wrapping Paper*.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
papWi a* fifty c«nta a hundred. Apply to
MoHNDie Nxws oflico. t?
Choice Family Flour at 5c. and 6c. per pound,
at the Bed Grocery, M Barnard. jy3
HOW TO RUN A HOTEL.
A Model for Oar Projected Hotel at
Tybee.
Our old friend CoL J. O. Nixon, for
merly of the New Orleans Crescent, is
now proprietor of the Tegarden Hotel.
Mississippi City, a delightful watering
place on the line of the New Orleans and
Mobile Railroad, and has issued an inim
itable circular calling attention to the
various advantages of hi« house. In
view of the early erection of a hotel at
our great water resort, we publish as
suggestive to the parties interested in
the project this circular. Such a model
establishment as the Tegarden Hotel is
worth patterning after. Observe the ad
vantages, as enumerated herewith:
The hotel has been built and arranged
for the special comfort and convenience
of summer boarders.
On arrival, each guest will be asked
how he likes the situation; and if he says
the hotel ought to have been placed near
er the railroad depot, or farther down
towards the beach, the location of the
house will be immediately changed.
Corner front rooms up only one flight
for each guest.
Baths, gas, water-closet, hot and cold
water, laundry, telegraph, fire-alarm,
restaucoupe, sewing-machine, grand pia
no, a clerrant, barroom, billiard-table,
daily papers, gyman, and all other mod
ern conveniences in every room.
Meals every minute, if desired, and
consequently no second table.
English, French and German diction
aries furnished every guest to make up
such a bill of fare as he may desire, with
out regard to bill of fare afterwards at
tne office.
Waiters of any nationality and color
desired. Every waiter furnished with a
libretto, button-hole bouquets, full dress
suits, ball-tablets, and his hair parted in
*he middle.
Every guest will have the best seat in
the dining hall, and the best waiter in the
house.
Any guest not getting his breakfast red
hot, or experiencing a delay of sixteen
seconds after giving his order for dinner,
will please mention the fact at the mana
ger's office, and the cooks and waiters
will be blown from the mouth of cannon
in front of the Aotel at once.
Children will be welcomed with de
light, and are requested to bring hoop-
sticks and hawkeyes to bang the carved
rosewood furniture especially provided
for that purpose, and peg tops to spin on
the velvet carpets; they will be allowed
to bang on the piano at all hours, fall
down stairs, carry away desert enough
for a small family in their pockets at din
ner, and make themselves as disagreeable
as the fondest mother can desire.
Washing allowed in rooms, and ladies
giving an order to “put me on a flatiron”
will be put on at any hour of the day one
or night.
A discreet waiter, who belongs to the
Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Malta and
Knights of Pythias, and who was never
known to tell the truth or the time of
day, has been employed to carry milk
punches and hot toddies to the ladies’
room in the evening.
The office-clerk has been carefully
selected to piease everybody, and can lead
in prayer, play draw-poker, match worsted
in the village store, shake for the drinks
at any hour, day or night, play billiards,
a good waltzer, and can dance the Ger
man, make a fourth at euchre, amuse the
children, repeat the Beecher trial from
memory; is a good judge of horses; as a
railroad or steamboat reference is far
superior to Appleton’s or anybody else’s
guide; wilL flirt with any young lady, and
not mind being cut dead when “Pa comes
down.” Don’t mind being damned any
more than a Connecticut river. Can
room forty people in the best room in the
house when the hotel is full, attend to
the annunciater, and answer questions in
Greek, Hebrew, Choctaw, Irish, or any
other polite language at the same moment,
without turning a hair.
Dogs allowed in any room in the house,
including the w(h)ine room. Gentlemen
can drink, smoke, swear, chew, gamble,
tell shady stories, stare at the new arri
vals, or indulge in any other innocent
amusements common to watering-places,
in any part of the hotel.
The landlord will always be happy to
hear that some other hotel is “ the best
house in the country.”
Special attention given to parties who
can give information as to “how these
things are done in Yewrup.”
Destructive Fire at Beaulieu—A. L- Hart-
ridge’s Residence Destroyed.
Information was received in the city on
Saturday of the destruction, by fire, on
the previous night, at 9 o’clock, of the
residence of Maj. A. L. Hartridge, at Beau*
lien, together with the out-buildings on
the premises. The premises are lighted by
gas manufactured on the ground, and,
contrary to usual custom, the colored man
employed for the duty had failed to ex
amine the works on Friday. The light
being very dim that night. Major
Hartridge, taking a lantern, called
the man to come with him and
inspect the works, to ascertain what
was the matter. It was discovered that
the gasoline had overflowed, and the va
por arising therefrom completely impreg
nated the house. The vapor is extremely
inflammable, and immediately upon the
light coming in contact with it, an igni
tion ensued, and in a second the entire
building was in flames which rapidly
communicated to the residence. There
being no possibility of staying the
flames, attention was directed to sav
ing the contents of the dwelling, and
with the assistance of several gentle
men stopping at Beaulieu the ma
jority of the household effects were
removed, but the dwelling—one of the
finest country seats around Savannah—
was entirely consumed, together with
many articles of value, entailing a loss
of from $10,000 to $12,000, upon which
there is an insurance of $7,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold and
family, Mrs. A. C. Davenport and Rev.
Timothy Harley and family were sojourn
ing at the residence, but with the excep
tion of Mr. Harley they were fortunate
enough to save their effects. The family
of Mr. Harley was occupying a wing of
the building nearest the gashouse, and
were compelled to flee the premises in
their night clothing.
.Superior Court.
Judge A. C. Pate, of the Oconee Circuit
presiding during the absence of Judge
Tompkins.
Court convened on Saturday at 10 a.
m., when the following business was
transacted :
Frederick Koch vs. Q. H. Lufburrow
et al. Case reassigned by agreement of
counsel to Tuesday next.
John Doe ex dem. Proctpr B. Law
rence et aL vs. Richard Roe, Eliza C.
Wayne, tenant in possession; ejectment.
Same disposition.
Joseph Brown vs. Elizabeth Brown.
Final judgment dissolving matrimonial
ties.
State vs. Edgar Jones, simple larceny.
After the evidence had been taken and
argument made the case was submitted
to the jury at 7 p. m. At 10 o’clock
Judge Pate returned to the oourt room
for the second time after the jury had re
tired, and there being no possibility of an
early hearing, he ordered a recess of the
court after instructing the Sheriff to pro
vide refreshments for the jurors during
Sunday. At 1 a. m. to-day the jury had
not come to any agreement.
A Down Town Merchant,
Having passed several sleepless nights, dis
turbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Sybup was just the article
needed, procured a supply for the child. On
reaching home, and acquainting his wife with
what he had done, she refused to have it admis-
tered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of
Homcepathy. That night the child passed in suf
fering, and the parents without sleep. Return -
ing home the day following, the father found the
baby still worse; and while contemplating an
other sleepless night, the mother stepped from
the room to attend to some domestic duties, and
ieft the fatcer with the child. During her absence
he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup
to the baby, and said nothing. That night ah
hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in
the morning bright and happy. The mother w >s
delighted with the sudden and wonderful change,
and although at first offended at the deception
-rapticed upon her, has continued to use the
llyrup, and suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial of the
Syrup never yet failed to relieve th’e baby and
overcome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by
all druggists. jyfi-1
Teas at 60c. per pound, which cannot be beat,
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. JT®
Far (hr Sabbath School.
Winnowed Hymns 30c.
Gospel Songs .• 35c.
Pure Gold 35c.
Royal Diadems 35c.
The Amaranth. 35c.
The Emerald 35c.
Brightest and Best 35c.
The Gern (patent notes) 35c.
Golden Rule. 35c.
Silver Spray. 35c.
And ail other Sunday School Music Books that
are published. Sunday Schools supplied at pub
lisher's lowest rates. Don’t order from the
North. Our rates are exactly the same as can be
had there. Ludden Jfc Bates,
Publishers and Dealers in Music and Music
Books. jy3-SaAM2
S. Silva’s,
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva's.
S. Silva’s.
S. Silva’s,
S. Silva's.
S. Silva’s.
Boobs, Beriodirat$, &c.
Variety of Baby Carnages
Patent Cream Freezers
Water Coolers
Plain Cream Freezers
Ice Pitchers
Canopy Top Carriages
Sponge Baths
Flower Jars
Hip Baths
Baskets, etc., etc.
apr26-tf
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
at Jas.
IMPORTANT
TO TOURISTS!
Pi a non and Organs.
Splendid assortment of the best instruments—
lowest cash prices or by monthly payments. Five
dollars a month secures a first-class instrument
A four octave Organ with moell,warranted in every
respect, at $52. Call and see them at
myfi-ti Schreiner’s.
Specialty — Cocktails, Topped ofT with
Chnnipagne,
AT “THE GE M,”
ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
apl4-tf
Try the Butter at 25c, at the Fed Grocery, 22
Barnard. jyS
On draught, the choicest assortment of Wines
and Liquors, selling at wholesale prices, at
Reedy’s. my 7
Another fresh supply of Blue Lick Water, in
bottles, at Med Henderson’s. jel4-tf
Fresh Butter Milk at Med Henderson’s every
day. jel4-tf
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Cocoanuts,
Bananas, at Reedy’s. jel5
Merwin’s Hams, the best in the market, at
Reedy’s. jel5
Groceries at reduced prices, at Reedy’s. jel5
Reedy makes a specialty of teas. jel5
Try our $1 Gun Powder Tea at Reedy’s. my7
Business gimmes.
BUSINESS HOUSES IN SAVANNAH.
Artistic.
For Photographs, go to Wilson’s, 143 BroDghton.
For Ferrotypes, go to Wiiakjn’s, 21 Bull sL
Stereoscopic Views of Savannah and Bonaventure,
J. N. Wilson.
Master Builder.
Gilbert Butler, comer Perry and Barnard sts.
Attorneys at Law.
J. K. Himes, 135# Bay street. Collections, Ac..
Bottling Works.
J. Ryan, 110 and 112 Broughton, established 1S02.
Jas. L. Murphy, 72 Bryan and 176 Broughton st,
and stall 39 Market.
Bread t Cake and Pie Bakery.
Wm. Rosenthal, cor. Bay and West Broad, and
Whitaker and York sts.
Carpenters and Builders.
C. S. Gay, comer Charlton and TatnaJJ streets.
Dentist.
Dr. A. U. Best, Congress st., opposite the market.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
H. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay st.
Dry Goods Importers and Jobbers.
Cohen, Uayx & Co., 152 Broughton street.
Dye Works,
Charles E. Oehj er, 212 Broughton Street.
Engineering, Architecture, Surveying.
M. B. Grant, comer Bryan and Whitaker sts.
Florist.
J. H. Parsons & Co., Pavilion Gardens. 54 Bull st.
Fresh Fish of all kinds and Oysters.
L. Savarese & Bro., No. 3 Jefferson street.
Fire, Marine and Life.
R. H. Footman & Co.. Insurance Agency.
Hardware, iron and Steel.
Weeds & Cornwell, 173 and 175 Broughton st.
House and Sign Painter.
Archibald Gilmore, York street.
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Ac.
Cormack Hopkins, 167 Broughtqn st.
Left Off Clothing Bought and Sold,
At cor. Whitaker and York sts. Best prices given.
Ladies and gentlemen waited on at their houses.
Machinists and Boiler Makers.
P. J. Buloer, Bay st,, near Habersham.
Newspapers, Periodicals and Books.
Wm. Estill, Jr., Bull Street, comer of Bay lane.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired
At Turner’s, 134 State Street.
Paints, Oils, Sash, Blinds, Ac.
John Oliver, 3 Whitaker st.
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Etr.
Thos. J. Daly s 185 Congress street.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
T. J. Dunbar A Co., 131 Bay Street.
grospcctusi.
PROSPECTUS
“Protestant Expositor/
T HE undersigned, belonging to no sect, but
professing Christianity, on the broad founda
tion of being a believer in the Divine inspiration
of the Holy Word of the Old and New Testa
ments, ana also professing an bumble acknowl
edgment of the Divine Humanity of the Lord
Jesus Christ, proposes to publish in Savannah a
\V\ekly Paper designed to withstand the spre d
of Romanism.
He is moved to this step, not from a-.y d°siie
to merely contest the doctrines ot the Romish
Church, so far as ttey relate to the peculiar dog
mas ot that Faith, but, as a lover of free ins itu-
tions and universal toleration he wishes to defend
bis country from the grasping intolerance of
Popish rule, and by examining its claims to uni
versal dominion, awaken the public mind to the
danger attending its spread.
Were ihe Pope and his ai my of priests, like the
other Christian sects, in their respect for other
denominations, and their toleration ot other
men’.- religious views, the subscriber would let
them go on unchallenged, though their numbers
might be indefinitely multiplie- .
) |But when we consider that the Pope claims to
be God’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 and hell,
that he can bind and loose, and that no other
than he is to be recognized as capable of teaching
true doctrine—in all which he and his followers
claim i or him a perfect infallibility, it becomes
us to pause anu consider what effect such as
sumptions have on our poli.ic&l frame-work.
With these claims ie it to be supposed,that had he
the power, he would tolerate any other than the
Romish communion in these United .States?
Popery never tolerates—it is absolute, or it loses
its very distinctive vitality. It has to be supreme,
or it becomes like one of the sect?, and this it
will not endure.
If tried by its fruits, in nhat 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 mark the as
sassinations and cru<*l murders of the old and
young, matrons and maidens, common in the
conduct of th* ir wars. France, the most en
lightened of Catholic countries, is in a st..t* of
ever chronic revolution.
Why all this? Is it not because the teachings
of the Romish priesthood tend to emasculate the
human mind, which to attain its real and healthy
growth, requires free thought on all subjects, re
ligious, moral and civil ?
The journal I intend to establish shall be what
its name purports, a PROTESTANT EXPOSI
TOR. Its columns shall be open to writers of
every sect, not to advance the distinctive opin
ions of any denomination, but to defend Protest
antism, and the Christian treedom of opinion, as
laid down by John, “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, but
to arraign it in the forum of reason, to answer
for its assault on civil government by its council
of 1870.
- I pledge myself to an undivided attention to
this work, which 1 will maintain in a spirit of
Christian chanty, in a kindly and courteous c n-
troversy, not against Catholics, but against Ro
manism. Under such circumstances, I have a
hope that I shall find readers even among our Ro
man Catholic fellow-citizens, who have as deep a
stake in the common weal as have any of n^.
The Protestant Expositor will be a quarto
of eight pages, published weekly, at $2 per an
num, 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 subscribers are obtained, of
which due notice will be given.
The valuable wor£s of the Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone, M. P., of England, will be largely
drawn upon, to enlighten the public mind on
Vaticanism.
ELIAS YULEE,
Editor and Publisher.
Persons interested in the establishment of such
a paper wfll p ease to communicate, by letter or
personally, with the editor at his office.
Bay street, Savannah.
tW~ Editor 0 gytaraby are respectfully re-
CjUesied to insert the above for the information
Of their readers, and will confer an obligation by
forwarding the paper. jy3-3t
Wanted.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A NY person having a good DWELLING
HOUSE for sale between Soa^h Bread, Tay-
lar, Jefferson and Bull streets, may apply at this
office and state where situated and pnee.
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—AU persons who lost relatives
in thfr Texas revolution of 18S6, will hear of
something to their advantage by communicating
with CARLOS RODRXQUSB, care 0 this office
grw Soots.
New Books.
Prio
R alph Wilton’S weird $i 2f
RICH MEDWAY’S TWO LOVERS.. 1 75
ESTELLE 1 50
MR. VAUGHAN’S HEIR 1 00
SAFELY MARRIED 50
OLD MYDDLETON’S MONEY So
HOPE MEREDITH 50
THE STORY OF VALENTINE AND HIS
BROTHER 75
LOVE’S VICTORY 25
THE LAW AND THE LADY 75
THE BLOSSOMING OF AN ALOE 50
HEARTS AND HANDS 50
A STRANGE WORLD 75
THE MAID OF KILLEEN A 50
AT THE SIGN OF THE SILVER FLAGON 40
HAGARENE 75
VATICANISM 50
THE WOOING OT 1 26
WHICH SHALL IT BE ? 1 25
WEST LAWN 1 50
FROM MY YOUTH UP 1 50
NO ALTERNATIVE 1 00
Also, cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray.
Bnlwer, Byron, Shakspeare, Scott, Milton, Moore,
Lever, Captain Marryatt, Ac., at
ESTILL’S
NEWS depot,
Corner of Ball Mtreet and Bay Lmo,
Down stairs (rear of Poet Office).
ap23
Siquor, |3m, <3llf, &r.
Atlanta Lager Beer
The Best in the Market!
J AM Agent of the celebrated ATLANTA
BREWERY, and will hereafter keep a regular
supply on hand.
HENRY SANDERS.
jc2S-M, W AFtf
HEADQUARTERS
—AND—
BOTLING ESTABLISHMENT
—FOB—
Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
(Established 1852).
B ERG NEK & E ENGEL’S celebrated Phila
delphia LAGER BEEB, known as the best
used in the South, in kegs at wholesale.
Philadelphia Beer, Pilsen Beer, Milwaukee
Beer, l ulrabacher Beer, Rochester Beer, Mas
sey's Philadelphia Ale, Kitzingcr Boer. Mas
sey’s Philadelphia Porter, bottled expressly foi
family use, restaurants and shipping. Order?
from the country and city promptly attended to.
G. Ch. GEMUNDEN,
Wholesale Dealer in Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
novll-MAWly
(Educational.
COL. AS BURY COWARD,
PRINCIPAL.
A FULL CORPS OF ABLE PROFESSORS.
Complete outfit of arms, apparatus, etc., for
thorough mental and physical training. Location
noted for healthfulness and possessing railroad
and telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated C&ta-
ogue apply to Principal.
jan6-M, W & FJan, JeJt Dec3m
-CottcrifS.
A FORTUNE FOR SI.
Wyoming Monthly
LOTTERY.
te lined by A utkerity e/an eut ef the
t» $1 each. Six for $5. One Chance ie enrj t,
Fifth Extraordinary Drawing,
1 Cuh Prize of 9100,000
1 Caah Prize or SO.OOO
1 Caih Prize of 36,000
I Cash Prize of 30,000
61,025 flash Prizes amounting to $360,000
n. SS Ixtraereimary Drawtef wu pudlil r*w OK
rutik, Piw.’t 0f Sous »f Tn4« Th. MMi hr OwWWM
I.U-. n.e-;aw/M*S
r>T.w» mv.ry SO Da,..
—7 r.Mniealm -alfc
rurtik. Pm
tan Third by TUitt H.Uten
Ul. Pm'tofUi SmiM ~
Agrafe wiattd. Lffeontl , „
tMnlm. iidnu th. Maufir.
J. M. PATTEE, Laraml* City, Wyomlns,
■ B — Lonmte CHy L m th. Oita FlfeBi l > rni| &
mT Cfeiugi Hi Off4n.
f eb24-W, F AMdA wl y
#cirard.
$25 Reward
W ILL BE PAID by the undersigned for proof
to convict any person of unlawfully ap
propriating to their own use, or in any manner
willfully destroying or depriving me of BOTTLES
BEARING MY NAME, blown m the glass. The
loss of Bottles, of late, is more than I can, in
justice to myself, submit to. I neither sell nor
give them away. No other person has a right to
ao so. I only sell the contents—the Bottles are
to be returned to me when empty. Those are the
only conditions upon which I supply my Boda
Water, Ginger Ale, etc.
JOHN RYAN t
je21-tf 110 and 112 Broughton s'.reeL
Moticrs.
NOTICB.
McC ON NELL’S
European House
—WILL BJS—
REOPENED TO THE PUBLIC
—ON—
TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1875
Under the Management of
A. FERN ANDEZ.
my31-M,W,F^LfcM-tf
r r'HIRTY days after date, a Trunk and con-
X 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. L. T. Whitcomb.
arood.
BLACK JACK,
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
For sale by
S, C. STEWART, Agent.
Order Box at Branch & Cooper’s.
jel4-M,W,Flm
(TlJfrmomftfrs.
THERMOMETERS!
FUR SALE
O. BUTLEK & CO.’S.
WHY?
W HY IS IT that Printing can be done to the
utmost satisfaction of the customer at the
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE 7 Because the
office is complete in the way of material—six power
presses, types in quantity and every needed variety,
keeping at all times an. extensive stock of pc
having a well-equipped Bindery, employing
workmen—thus having aixanoTHB—st fee
we are enabled to torn out SUPERIOR WORE,
and to do so IN THE SHORTEST TIME possible
Don’t fail while in the city to visit
EstMews Depot
COR, OF BULL STREET AND BAY LANK,
(Down Stairs),
WHERE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE
New York Daily Papers
Which are received by every mail, and all
Popular Weekly and Monthl;
PUBLICATIONS
FROM ALL PARTS OF TUB WORLD;
LATE NOVELS, STATIONERY, At
tr No charge for examining stock.
mh!5-tf
portion JaUs future §ags.
BEST LOCATED BUILDING LOT IN THE
CITY, ON THE PARK, AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, 8TCRTEVANT dt CO.
On TUESDAY, the 6th of July, in front of the
Court House, between the legal hours of sale,
LOT No. 50, corner of Drayton and Hall streets,
fronting the southeast entrance to Forsyth
Place, next to that fine residence of Wm. Hone’s,
44 feet front on Drayton street and Forsyth
Place, 131 feet on Hall street, fronting south
to an unnamed street; subject to a city ground
rent of |22 50 per quarter. One of the most
desirable location in the c ty; $3,50o has been
refused for it.
Terms, cash. jy5-td
VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT AUC
TION.
BY BELL. STURTEVANT dr CO.
On TUESDAY NEXT, 6th July, in front of Court
House,
LOT No. 45 Calhoun ward, next to corner of
Abercorn and Gaston streets, near the Park, and
in the most desirable i eighborhood in the city,
60x120 feet; ground rent $89 .6 per annum.
—also—
FEE SIMPLE LOTS B and C, Stephens ward,
facing south on Huntingdon street, between
Habersham and Lincoln streets, being between
two street railroads, 60x141 feet.
Terms, one-half cash; balance in six months,
with S per cent interest. jy2-td^
DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
BY BLl'N & DEMF.KE.
Will be sold, on TUESDAY, July 6, at 11 o’clock
a. m., in front of the Court House,
that desirable property on West Broad street,
north of New street, being Lot.** No. two (2) and
three (3) of subdivision. Said lots fronting 60
feet 9 inches on West Broad street, by 92 feet in
depth, with the improvements, consisting of a
well built Two-Story Dwelling and outbuildings.
Part of the ground would mate a good business
stand.
—ALSO—
Nos. 5, 6, 7, S and 9 of the same subdivision.
Each lot fronting New street, opposite the Cen
tral Railroad Depot, 24 feet by a depth of 33 feet
to the lane.
Terms—One-half cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest. je28-td
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT AUCTION”
BY* BUN *V DEM ERE.
Will be sold, on TUESDAY, July 6, at 11 o’clock
a. sc., in front of the Court Hoose,
LOT No. 75 Lloyd ward, with improvements,
consisting of a
TWO-STORY DWELLING,
on Waldburg street, finished in very superior
style and having all the modern improvements,
with choice flowet garden, ht the corner of Mont
gomery street. Also. Outhou-es, Stables and
Servants Rooms.
The above will be sold subject to a mortgage in
favor of the People’s Loan Association, calling
for $40 monthly. Said company will run out in
thirty months.
Terms cash. je28-td
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT FLEMING STA
TION, ON THE ATLANTIC AND GULF
RAILROAD, LI BERT V COUN TY, AT AUC
TION.
BY* BELL, STURTEVANT Ai CO.
On TUESDAY’, July the 6th, in front of the Court
House, Savannah. Chatham county, will be
sold, between the legal hours of sale,
THAT TRACT CONSISTING OF OVER 4,500
ACRES,
immediately at and around Fleming Station, and
contains five fine new Dwelling Houses and a
lar^e new Store at the station. The entire prop
erty will be sold in a body, unless good induce
ments are held out to divide and sell each dwell
ing house and the store separately, with sufficient
lands for ea h.
Terms—Half cash; half at twelve months.
Bonds for titles given until purchase money paid,
purchaser to pay for titles.
CHAS. N. WEST, Trustee.
Hinesville paper please copy and send bill to C.
N. West, Trustee. jel9-td
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT CO.
On TUESDAY NEXT, »’>th of July, in front of
the Court House,
LOT NO. 8, WESLEY WARD,
corner of Jones and Price streets; fee simple; 60
by 100 feet.
—ALSO—
EASTERN HALF of LOT NO. 7, next to No. 8,
30 by 100 feet, near Habersham Street Railroad.
Fee simple.
Terms—One-half cash, balance in six months,
with eight per cent, interest. jy1-Th,8,M&Tu,4t
LOT AND DWELLING AT AUCTION.
BY BLUN & DEMERS. *
WUl be sold, on TUESDAY. July 6. at 11 o’clock
a. x., in front of the Coart House,
the eastern half of LOT No. IS Forsyth ward,
frouting 44 feet on Howard street, by 65 feet 6
inches in depth, with the improvements, consist
ing of a
TWO-STOKY BRICK DWELLING,
with all modem improvements; nearly new.
Everything about it in nice order.
Terms cash. je2S-td
STEAMBOAT STOCK AT AUCTION.
BY’ BELL STURTEVANT A CO.
On TUESDAY, the 6th of July, in front of the
Court House, between the legal hours of sale,
wiU be offered,
Two (2) shares STEAMER “KATIE” STOCK
je23,jy5,6
Copartotrsbip potters.
t v EORGLA, CHATHAM CO.—This agreement
\Jf between Benjamin E. Guerard and Richard
L>. Guerard, both of said State and county, wit-
lessefch:
1. That they ncreby form a limited partnership
•vit'n each other, under the firm name of Benj. E.
iuerard.
2 For the purpose of conducting in the city of
'avannah. in said coanty, an agency for Marine,
.•tire and Life Insurance Companies.
3. The said Benj. E. being the general partner
tud the said Richard D. the special partner, and
hjth of said partners residing in the said city of
Savannah.
4. And the said Richard D. contributing in cash
:he sum of fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars capi
tal to the common stock.
5. The said limited partnership is to commence
*t the date of this agreement and to continue for
the period of three (a) years therefrom. In wit
ness whereof the said parties have hereunto set
their hands, this eighteenth day of May. in the
vear of our Lord tighteeu hundred and seventy-
five.
Sipned and acknowledged in presence of W. D.
darden, Not. Pub. C. C., Ga.
BENJ. E. GUERARD.
my26-6w RICH’D. D. GUERARD,
ily (Traps.
HAltl’KK’S PATENT
FLY TRAP!
Still Triumphant.
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL,
—AT THE—
CROCKERY HOUSE
T. H. BOLSHAW.
je5-tf
flouring stills.
OKITS! 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 MU1 or in Order Box at office
of Morel & Mercer, 75 Bay street, will receive
prompt attention.
J. T. STONE,
mylftJm Proprietor.
Painting.
McKENNA & HANLEY,
13« ST. .JULIAN STREET, OPPOSITE
PULASKI HOUSE,
House, Sign and Decorative
PAINTERS,
D ealers in paints, oils, glass,
BRUSHES ATLANTIC LEAD, and
STAINED, GROUND and FIGURED GLASS.
Purchasers in want of the above articles would
do well to give us a caii before going elsewhere.
jelS-lm
(tiilfr.
CIDER.
R°
PER, pints and quarts; a pleasant summer
beverat-.
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON,
je2i-tf No. 141 Bay street.
Sepal ^otiresi.
I N the Circuit Court of the United States,North;
ern District of Florida. E. C. Anderson vs.
Marcellos L. Steams, Governor, et al. Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may claim an in
terest, direct or indirect, in the bonds of the Pen
sacola and Georgia and Tallahassee Railroad
Companies, to the amount on their face of $103,-
000 00, which have been deposited with me by T.
May hew Cunningham, trustee, that said bonds
are held In my custody subject to the final order
of said Court; that the said bonds are claimed by
the trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund
as having been purchased from Edward Hous-
toun by the Jacksonville, Pensacola & Mobile
Railroad ComDsay, under agreement with said
trustees, for the purpose of cancellation; that
upon petition filed with the undersigned, and ten
days’ notice to the said trustees, and at any time
before the first day of the next term of said
Court, 1 wili take testimony touching the claim
or interest or title of any such petitioner upon or
to the said bonds or any part thereof; and that,
unless petition be filed in accordance with this
order, all right, title and interest of any such
person to or is the said bonds will be adjudged
to be forever barred.
jelO-tf A. DOGGETT. Examiner.
hoarding.
BOARD.
G OOD and cheap BOARD at MRS. CARTER’S,
No. 40 Abercorn street, corner of York
street, at $6 per week. Pine airy rooms and use