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FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends aud acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs.
Danii’l McConnell, and of Mr. J. 11. Fricl arc re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mr.
Dakiel McConnell, from the residence of the
Kite* on Abercom street, between Congress and
Broughton streets, at 4% o’clock THIS AFTER_
NOON.
Special * otters.
Attention, Republican Blues.
flEADqt ARTEBS REPUBLICAN BLUES,)
Savannah, July 7th, 1875. j
You are hereby ordered to meet at yonr Armory
at 4 o’clock, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON,
to pay the last tribute of respect to our late
brother member, Daniel McConnell.
Ry order of GEO. A. MERCER,
Captain Corn’d’g.
F. P. Uai-pt, O. S, jv7-l
Metropolitan S. F. E. Company.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Company will be held at the
Hall, THIS (Wednesday) EVEN
ING, July 7th, at 8 o’clock.
By order of
II. M. BRANCH,
First Vice-President,
Wm. B. Puder. Asst. Sec’y. jy7-l
Mississippi Valley Society.
An adjourned meeting of the members of the
International Chamber of Commerce and Missis
sippi Valley Society will be held at the Central
Railroad Bank TO-DAY (Wednesday), to more
fully perfect the organization and to hear read the
report upon the resources of Georgia before it is
sent over to London.
A full meeting of the members is earnestly re
quested, aud the members will please meet
punctually at 12 o’clock m., at the place above
mentioned.jy7-l
Stonewall Council of Friendship—
Second Degree, U. F. of T.
An extra meeting of this Council will be held
in their Hall. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at
S]4 o’clock.
Members are requested to be punctual in at
tendance. E. P. TUNISON, W. C.
Attest: E. L. Neidlinger, R. jy7-l
Notice.
Office Savannah & Charleston R. R.,)
Savannah, Ga„ July Cth, 1875. j
On account of circumstances beyond our con
trol at present, no trains will be run over the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, and no
freight received for shipment until further notice.
jy7 tf C. C. OLNEY, Agent.
Georgia State Lottery—Official Draw
ing—July 6, 1875.
Clans 319—Drawn Sumberh.
—54—29—51—40—56—20—7—2 5—3 9—2 -35—77
42—9
Class 320—Drawn Number*.
35—8—40—48—29—33—70—27—44—16—55—14
jy7-l WILSON A CO., Managers.
Notice to Tax Payers.
City Treasurer’s Office,)
July 1st, 1S75. /
The following Taxes are now due, and payable
;,y ordinance, on or before the 10th INSTANT:
I teal Estate, Second Quarter.
Commissions, Second Quarter.
Income, Second Quarter.
Premiums, Second Quarter.
Receipts, Second Quarter.
Stock in Trade. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jy2_5 City Treasurer.
Notice.
City Treasurer’s Office,)
July 1st, 1S75. f
By the Second Section of Ordinance passed
June lCih, 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
. lefaulters for this tax, and all other taxes not re
in rned according to ordinances. Persons inter
ested will take due notice.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jy*2-5 City Treasurer.
Notice.
Savings Department, 1
Bank and Trust Company,^
vannah, Ga., July 1, 1875. )
Savannah
Savannah,
Interest for the Second Quarter of the present
year is due on the FIRST WEDNESDAY in the
inontb, ami will be paid on demand.
jy\-6 J. S. HUTTON, Manager.
To the Public.
Savannah Gas Light Company.)
Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1875. f
1. The price of Gas manufactured and supplied to
consumers by this Company on and after FIRST
OF JULY NEXT, will be Four Dollars and Fifty
Cents per thousand cubic feet, instead of Five
Dollars aud Fifty Cents as now, and a discount
i >f Fifty Cents per thousand feet will be allowed
for prompt payments.
2. In the future all bills will be presented
numthly instead of every two months as hereto
fore. J. F. GILMER,
je23-i£ President.
Notice.
Savannah Gas Light Company,)
Savannah, Ga., June 22, 1875. )
A dividend of FIVE PER CENTUM on the
Capital Stock of this Company has been declared
payable from the i.et earnings of the past six
mouths, in United States Currency, as now re
ceived, on and after THURSDAY, 1st of July
next. J. F. GILMER,
je23-3w President.
Notice.
SOUTHERN BANK STATE OF GEORGIA,
NK STATE OF GEORGIA,)
Savannah, June 1st, 1S75. >
:paktmknt of Savings. )
Dei
On and after the 1st July next, 1875, the rate
of interest on Deposits in this Department will
be reduced to five per cent, per annum until fur
ther notice. J* E. GAUDRY,
jel-tf Cashier.
Printing and Binding.
Svery kina of Printing, from a Visiting Card to
•a Mammoth Poster, and Book Binding and Blank
Book Manufacturing in all its branches, at the
Morning Newb Printing House, ill Bay street.
aec4-tf
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia-
bie and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedlee
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Browu,
and leaves the hair Clean. Soft andlteautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CFAS. BATCHELOR.
novll-M.W&Fly Pbopbiktob. N, Y.
DENNiSOK’S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
her Two Hundred Millions have been used
hin the past ten years, without complaint c_
e by Tag becoming detached. They are more
iable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag
use. All Express Companies use them,
told by Printers and Stationers everywhere.
>ct3,’73-F.M&Wtf
Variety of Baby Carriages
Patent Cream Freezers
Water Coolers
Plain Cream Freezere
Ice Pitchers
<Canopy Top Carriages
Sponge Baths
Flower Jars
flip Baths
Baskets, etc., etc.
apr26-tf
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
at Jas. S.
Silva s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Silva’s.
Pianos 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 icith swell, warranted in every
•"espect, at $52. Call and see them at
myfi-tf Schreiner’s.
For Rent.
A pleasant south room, furnished or un
furnished, with use of bath, also a smaller
700m if desired. Will be rented low to a
good tenant. Apply at this office.
iny22-tf
’■'Peclolly — Cocktails, Topped off with
Champagne*
AT “THE G E M,”
ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ,
Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
5pl4-tf
Lost,
A Seal, representing anchor, cross and heart,
"itii an old English “M” on stone. A suitable
reward will be paid to the finder, if left at
the Wheeler & Wilson office. je21-tf
Wrapping Paper*.
For sale, old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
1 >& »’ct, at fifty cents a hundred. Apply to
Morning News office tf
Another fresh supply of Bine Lick Water, in
bottles, ut Med Henderson’s. je!4-tf
Fresh Butter Milk at Henderson’s every
day. jel4-tf
On draught, the choicest assortment of Wines
Liquors, selling at wholesale prices, a*
•Reedy’s. myT
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Cocoanuts,
bananas, at Reedy’s. jel5
Corwin’s Hams, .the best In the market, at
eteedy’s. - jel5
Groceries at reduced prices, at Reedy’s. jel5
■Reedy makes a specialty of teas. je!5
-rj‘ oor $1 Gun Powder Tea at Reedy’s. mjT
w Hjtorowfl |jto
Wednesday, Julyt. istb.
Time of l'lo*in« the Mail*.
>orthem mail via Sav. and Char’n R. R 9:30 a m
Northern mail via Port Royal R. R. s-fK n m
W esteru mall via Central R. R Sim ™
m ?« ya Central £ £. £
A - nod U. K. 1C .2:30 p m
Karma (Monday and Thursday) 230 p! m
Change Bill*.
Bills of the Atlantic and Gulf Kailroad
will be received at the Mobhing News
office in payment of any accounts. tf
Persons arranging to leave town for the
Summer months can have The Mousing
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 oonfer 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 Advertisements.
Bellevue High School—Tenth Annual
Session.
Great Bargains in Dry Goods—Gray,
O’Brien <fc Co.
Notice—G. W. Lamar will act as Under
writers’ Agent for I. Washburn.
For Darien, Brunswick and Satilla Itiver—
Steamer Reliance, every Thursday.
Chatham Sheriff’s Sale—First Tuesday in
August.
Republican Blues ordered to meet this
afternoon.
Metropolitan Steam Fire Engine Com
pany—Meeting this evening.
Mississippi Valley Society—Adfourned
meeting to-day.
Stonewall Council of Friendship, U. F.
of T.—Extra meeting this evening.
Notice—Stoppage of trains on Savan
nah and Charleston Railroad.
Georgia State Lottery—Official drawings
for yesterday.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day, slight changes in barometer,
southwest to southeast winds, continued
warm, clear, or partly cloudy weather,
and rain areas and falling barometer.
Midnight Weather-
Reports.
St. Marks...
.77..
,.NW.
3.
... Fair
.. .0
Charleston..
.82..
..S....
8.
.. .Clear ...
.. .0
Augusta
.80..
..S...
. 4.
.. .Clear..
. .0
Galveston.. .
.84..
..SE. .
. 5.
.. .Fair....
.. .0
Corsicana...
.82..
.. E..
4.
...Fair...
...28
New Orleans.80..
. .SE..
. 8.
.. .Clear...
.. .0
Montgomery .81..
. 3.
.. .Clear...
.. .0
Wilmington.
.77..
..BW..
, 8.
.. .Fair. ...
.. .0
Punta Rasa.
.77..
.E ..
4.
.. .Clear...
.. .0
Savannah...
.80..
.-S....
4.
.. .Clear. .
. . .0
Temperature for the twenty-four hours
ending midnight of the 5th inst.:
Maximum 90 deg.
Minimum 76 deg.
Range of thermometer 14 deg.
Comparative VI on I lily Temperature.
TIME OF OBSERVATION—JULY 6.
1S75.
. 1874.
7 li. Ul
.. 83
76
11:14 a. m
...87
83
2 p. m
... 88
82
4:19 p. m
.. S6
82
9 p. m
... 80
75
■*0:44 p. m
. 90
75
Maximum
... 89
S3
Minimum
... 76
Mean
.. 82 7
77
Rainfall
.. 00
2.15
The Jlctboriist Excursion to Tybee.
The steamer Reliance yesterday after
noon left her wharf with a pleasant party
on an excursion to Tybee, arranged for
the benefit of the organ fund. The
weather was charming, and the run down
the river was most enjoyable, a fine
breeze blowing the entire time. Re
freshments were provided by the ladies
of the church, and the indefatigable fair
ones who deprived themselves of the
pleasures of the trip, did a thriving busi
ness on the lower deck. The refresh
ments were good and the prices were
reasonable, and every one was satisfied.
Two hours were enjoyed od the beach
in strolling about. Major Tilton had
several teams at the wharf, which were
eagerly secured by different parties, who
were soon bowling over the beautiful
beach to the music of the surging ocean.
In this connection we may state that
wagons will hereafter be at the wharf on
the arrival of excursion boats, and can be
procured for a drive around to the south
end and return for $1 50. Parties can
telegraph before the departure of the
boat, and thus secure their conveyances
in advance.
The steamer left the wharf about six
and a half, and reached the city shortly
before nine o’clock, with a party welj
pleased with their afternoon’s experience.
The Steamers Reliance and Carrie.
It will be seen by the advertisement of
Messrs. Brainard A Robertson, agents,
that on Thursday next, the 9th instant,
the steamer Reliance will temporarily
take the place of the Carrie on the Darien,
Brunswick and Satilla route. In the
meantime the Carrie, under the super
vision of Capt. Joe Smith, will be thor
oughly overhauled by the various me
chanic departmentsof Savannah,and com
pletely prepared for the resumption of
the route in the busj T season.
This change will effect the discontinu
ance of the trips of the Reliance to Tybee
on Fridays for the time, but the route
will be maintained.
These steamers are intimately identi
fied with the commercial interests of our
inland navigation, and we have no cToubt
that the enterprise and energy of those
in charge will receive the hearty support
of our citizens, which they deserve.
Arrival of the Remain* of I>Ir. McConnell
^Yesterday morning Mr. Richard Tom
mies arrived from Aiken, South Carolina,
in charge of the body of Mr. Daniel
McConnell, whose death was announced
in the News of Monday. We were shown
the certificate of the Coroner who offici
ated at the post mortem examination,
from which it appears that death was
occasioned by congestion of the liver and
inflammation of the bladder. Mrp. McCon
nell, who was in New York at the time
of her husband’s death, was telegraphed,
and will arrive here this morning. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
4 o’clock. The Republican Blues, of
which deceased was a member, will attend
the funeral.
Health of Savannah.
As a most striking indication of the
good health of Savannah, we refer the
reader to the mortuary record which ap
pears elsewhere. It will be observed that
bat six interments for the past week are
reported from Laurel Grove Cemetery,
three whites and three colored. No in
terments are reported from either the
Cathedral or Bonaventure Cemeteries, and
considering the fact that the first named
is one of the principal cemeteries in the
city, this is indeed notable, and is just
ground for the assertion that the health
of Savannah cannot be equaled by any
city of its population in the country.
Unmailablc Lelteri.
Heed tor Postage.—Richard Roe, city;
F. C. Las Taste, Hollywood, Ga.; Sus
annah Cochran, Orange Springs; R. H.
Cockiroft, Cocjieroft, Ga.; A. Tillman,
No. 36 South street; A. Lackey, New
Genga, Fla.; T. F. Murtagh, Baltimore,
Md.: Wm. Painter, Augusta. Ga.; Alex.
Irving, Jr., Lumber City, Ga.; Rev. D.
Hamilton, Quincy. Fla.; Jas. A. Rylan-
der, Darien, Ga.; F. J. Pons, Sanderson,
Fla.; Mr. Jones, Ga.; P. Wexter, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. Baker, No. l£ A. and G. R. R.
A Savannah Boy at Princeton.
Master Martin D. Wylly, son of Geo.
W. Wylly, Esq., of this city, graduated a
few days since at Princeton College with
the highest honors, and received his di
ploma from President McCosh. He will
take a course at Eastman Business Col
lege and graduate at that institution be
fore entering commercial life.
——
Upright Piano for Rent.
A ^>ygniW-Pnt Ballet, Davis & Co.’s Upright
Piano for rent fRirjng iiifi summer at reasonable
prices. {jjpntfN & Bates.
jyu-2 |
Elmwood Collars are the best imitation of linen
ever made. They fit better, wear longer, and
JooJt ni<cer, than even linen itself. 1
Try the Balter at 25c, at ttye Red Grocery, 22
Barnard. Vf*
Matters and Things Laconically Noted
Another melter and scorcher yesterday.
John E. Owens, the comedian, is ior
Charleston.
The Friday excursion to Tybee will be
discontinued after Friday next.
Fine lunch and accessories at Sinclair’s,
j under Florida House, to-day.
Some nice young men make flower
vases of the lappels of their coats.
Now that watermelons are getting
cheap, black-burying time will soon
begin.
“Dollars and a half” were bet on the
next race between the Coquette and
Georgia.
Charles Edmondston was No. 2, not
bow, of the Couper crew in the Isle of
Hope regatta.
Fourth of July candidates were non est
inventus yesterday. The police had com
paratively an easy time.
Saturday next is Savannah’s centennial.
An excursion to Tybee is in order and a
jollification on the island.
The Republican Blues attend the fu
neral of Daniel McConnell, late a mem
ber, this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
An old crazy woman named Libby was
arrested in Yamacraw yesterday, while
cutting some fantastic didoes, and is now
in jail.
At the fifty-fifth regular monthly meet
ing of the Georgia Mutual Loan Associ
ation, held last night, .*14,000 were sold
at 30 per cent, premium.
The Couper crew did not pretend to
start in the race on Monday at Isle of
Hope, and hence were not distanced or
grounded in the marsh.
The Newspaper Reporter puts the fol
lowing conundrum : “Why cannot a tem
perance man kiss a Jewess ? Because he’s
sworn not to taste jew-lips.”
Mr. R. R. Bren, the champion newspa
per man, returned to the city yesterday
after two months’ absence on business,
chock full of enterprising ideas.
The pilot boat Belle yesterday morn
ing in getting under way, by some acci
dent, ran into a small schooner on the
opposite side of the river without, how
ever, doing much damage.
Tlie Latest Fushlon Notes.
No lady wears a bustle.
“Simple” dresses or costumes don’t
exist, in society, this year.
The round or shawl shaped fichu, the
ends knotted in front, is one of the suc
cesses of the season.
Bonnets of black damask gauze are be
ginning to appear, trimmed with violets
and Valenciennes.
Iridescent pearl is in high fashion, for
fansticks, parasol handles, dress and bon
net ornaments, buttons, <kc.
Polonaises have gone out, and conse
quently fine ones in rich raw silk or in
silk and velvet that sold for $60 i,o $75
last year, are offered in New York stores
for $12 and $15.
Little mirrors, for attachment to ladies’
chatelaines, are made of gold, either
chased, frosted, engraved or set with
stones, and are either round or oval, the
latter shape being preferable.
Very soft, low coiffures are worn in
Paris, and nets for the hair are revived
there; a few ladies have appeared in New
Y T ork with thin, almost invincible, nets
protecting their lovely braided hair.
A new and pretty hat for young girls is
a fine and flexible Panama, called the
“Mai,” which is trimmed with pale blue
or white damask gauze, a wreath of white
thorn, May blossom or hedge roses.
Grenadine veils, very long, are arranged
in the fashion adopted for tulle veils, last
summer. The middle of the veil is
passed smoothly over the face, the ends
crossed behind the head, then brought to
the front and tied under the chin. Blue,
cream-color and white are most used.
Imported wardrobes for girls contain
pretty aprons, like those worn ten years
ago, straight aud full, meeting together
behind. The neck is a low square yoke,
and there are short sleeves; or else the
arm-hold is ruffled. They are made of
French nainsook, with yokes of inser
tion, little pockets, and for trimming a
box-pleated frill edged with Valenciennes.
The novel dress hat for gentlemen is a
pearl-colored fine felt made over a willow
body so thin and light that the air passes
through them. They have light bell
crowns with brims not two inches wide,
shaped in the zephyr curl. A narrow
pearl colored band with binding to match
completes the hat, and the price is $7.
Mackinaw straws, whose shape neither
sun nor rain can change, are built with
high crowns and narrow rolled brims,
for $3 50.
Savannah vs. Charleston.
The News and Courier of yesterday
gives the following details of the game of
base ball between the Savannah Juniors
and a representative nine of Charleston :
“A very large crowd assembled at the
Citadel Green yesterday afternoon, to
witness the match game of ball between
the Juniors, of Savannah, and a nine
gathered from the members of three local
clubs. The ram put the green out of
trim, the sod being rather damp for good
work. The ground was laid off by Messrs.
Longmire and Riley; Mr. Schachte was
chosen umpire, and at 3;40 the game was
called, with the Forest City boys at the
bat. The score, which is given below,
shows the result of the game. The Ju
niors out-batted their opponents, but did
not do as good fielding. Johnson and
Stone, pitcher and catcher of the former
club, did good work, to which really their
success must be attributed. Foley, Wil
cox, Flynn and liyan, of the local nine,
played excellently. It must be remarked,
however, that the Juniors did not meet
the best nine of this city, and this fact the
players of yesterday will themselves
admit, although Messrs. Flynn and Ryan
made a double play each.”
From one of the Juniors, who returned
last night, we gather this report:
The game played in Charleston on
Mondaj’ between the Juniors and a repre
sentative nine of that place, resulted in
favor of the Juniors by a score of 37 to
10. The Charlestonians were sanguine
of success, as their nine had been se
lected from three plubs, and comprised
some of the best ball talent in their city.
Although the Juniors were considerably
the highest nine of the two, they out-
batted their opponents, and, in fact, out
played them at every point. Johnson
and Stone did the best playing for the
Juniors, and Foley and Wilcox for the
Charleston boys. The following is the
score:
SAVANNAH JUNIORS.
O. IL
Neialinger, 2d b...3 5
Johnson, p 3 6
Stone, c 2 5
Godfrey, c. f 3 4
Monahan, s. s..,. ..3 4
Abrams, 1st b 4 2
O’Connell, r. i 7 1
Friend, 1. f 1 6
Campbell, 3d b 1 5
Total 27 37 Total 27 10
INNINGS.
123456789
Savannah Juniors.2 6 7 3 0 0 0 5 14—37
Charlestons 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 3 0—10
CHARLESTONS.
Ryan,-2d b
Dugan, 1st b....
Wilcox, c
Richardson, r. f.
Kennedy,c. f...
Foley, p
Flynn, 3d b
Mclnnerny, 1. f.
Simms, s. s
O. R.
...5 0
...3 2
...3 2
...3 1
...3 1
..3 1
...0 3
...3 0
..4 0
MORTUARY RECORD.
Ofticial Report of the Board of Health
The following is an official report of
the Board of Health for the week ending
July 5th, 1875:
INTERMENTS IN LAUREL GROVE CEMETERT.
July 1—Harriet W. Mordica, aged 11 days;
trismns nascentium.
July 3—Edith Gould, aged 4 months and S days:
acute hydrocephalus. Harrietta S. Fowke, aged
66 years.
Whites 3
Colored.... 3
Total *
No reports handed in from either the Cathedral
Cemetery or Bonaventure.
Meet Ion of Officers.
At the meeting of Friendship Lodge
No. 4, K. of P., held at their Castle Hall
last night, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term by John
Lord, Deputy District Grand Chancellor:
L. J. Gazan, P. C.
M. M. Sullivan, C. C.
L. Hauff, V. G.
Isaac Russell, Prelate.
M. Fleishman, M. at A.
J. O’Connor, J. G.
R. Herving, O. G.
J. Roos and S. Bear, alternates.
S. D. Zacharias and M. M. Sullivan
were elected Representatives to the Grand
Lodge of Georgia-
Choice Family Flour a*. 6c. and 6c. per pound,
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. jy3
Sugar-cured Hams at 10, 1234 and 14c, at the
Rod Grocery, 22 Barnard street. jy3
THE FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Au Interesting Relic.
At a recent meeting the Palmetto
Guard were made the recipients of the
first Confederate flag raised in the late
struggle, and as this banner was identified
with the career of the company, it is
doubly prized as a relic of the past.
The donor, Mr. John S. Bird, of Laurens,
an old member of the company, in a let
ter accompanying the flag, thus tersely
gives its history: “In 1860, before the
passage of the ordinance of secession by
this State, Capt. Edward Mills, of the
bark Jones, belonging to the Palmetto
line of New York packets, raised
this flag at his masthead in New York
harbor, and his vessel was mobbed, but
they could not compel him to strike his
colors. On his return a gold-headed pal
metto cane was presented to him by some
of the Palmetto Guard, and in turn lje
transferred to them the custody of the
flag. The secession of the State
quickly followed by aggressive military
movements, and the flag accompanied
the Palmetto Guard in their various en
campments. At the siege of Sumter it
marked their parade ground, and was
used in the truce boat that met the United
States barges. The Palmetto Guard oc
cupied the fort immediately after the
surrender of Anderson, and this flag was
the first raised on its walls after the salute
and before F. J. Moses, Jr., had arrived
at the fort. The flag remained with the
company until they were mustered ft r
the war, and was then taken by Mr.
Bird to liis home, and has since remained
in his charge.” Time and exposure hav;
dimmed the lustre of the old relic, but
the Palmetto Guard ^nly prize it the
more, and have accorded it an honored
place among their archives. The field of
the flag is white, with a green palmetto
tree in the centre and a red star in the
upper corner, near the staff. When the
Palmetto Guard were enrolled for the
wm* they cisased to be 'State troops, and
theHnsignia <jf the flag wa^ unsuited for
Confederate seMiers. The flag will be
taken gfc*qd careof^ and at th^ coming
centeuniaKof Fort Sullivan it m&y again
be flung to th^ breezed Charleston News.
Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
The following proceedings in reference
to the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
have taken place in the Superior Court
since our last report:
State of Georgia, Chatham county—
Personally appeared Wm. M. Wadley,who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that
ho is President of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia ; that
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company has failed to pay the rent when
it became due to the said, the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, for the
use of three miles of the road of the said
last mentioned company, extending from
the city of Savannah outward for the said
distance of three (3) miles, and for ware
house and yard room in the depot of the
said last mentioned company, at Savan
nah, constituting a portion of the depot
yard lying south of Railroad street, the
use of the said railroad track and of said
warehouse and yard room having been
rented by the said the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Company from the
said the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia, and being held by
the former as tenant of the latter ; that
the said company last named has de
manded the possession of the property so
held and occupied by the said Savannah
and Charleston Railroad Company as
aforesaid, and the said tenant has refused
and omitted to deliver the possession
thereof when demanded.
Wherefore deponent prays that a war-
ract or process may be directed to the
Sheriff of said county or his deputy, or
any lawful constable of said county, com
manding and re juiring him to deliver to
the said the Central Railroad and Bank-
ling Company full and quiet possession of
the said railroad track, warehouse and
yard room, removing the said tenant,
with its property found thereon, from
Itbe premises.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this July 5th, 1875.
A. C. Pate,
Judge Superior Court Oconee Circuit.
Sfciffe of Georgia, Chatham county.—
To the Sheriff of Chatham county or his
deputy, or any lawful constable of said
county: You are hereby commanded
aud required to deliver to the Cehtral
Railroad and Banking Company of Geor
gia full and quiet and exclusive posses
sion of three miles of its railroad track
in said county, extending from the city
of Savannah outward, and of the ware
house and yard room in its depot at the
city of Savannah, lying south of Railroad
street, as mentioned in the foregoing
affidavit, removing the tenant, the Sa
vannah and Charleston Railroad Com
pany, with its property found thereon,
away from the said premises.
A. C. Pate,
Judge Superior Court Oconee Circuit.
In accordance with this order the
Sheriff yesterday took possession of that
portion of the road described therein,
the following being his return :
“Read injunction to agent of Savannah
and Charleston Railroad and placed Wm.
Rogers, General Superintendent of the
Central Railroad, in possession. Then
proceeded to junction of Central and
Savannah and Charleston Railroads and
took up a piece of iron in the shape of a
frog: let the morning train pass out;
stopped all incoming trains. ’’
We understand that a counter affidavit
will be filed setting forth that the com
pany is in no way indebted to the
Central.
Court House Sales.
The regular monthly sales which took
place at the Court House yesterday were
only fairly attended, and resulted in no
heavy transactions:
Messrs. Bell, Sturtevant A Co. sold the
plantation consisting of 4,500 acres, at
Fleming Station, Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road, for $4,000 •
Southwestern Railroad stock at $764.
Coast Line Railroad stock at $80. Steamer
Katie stock at $45.
A lot of horses, mules and wagons.
Messrs. J. McLaughlin A Son withdrew
the three houses lot 29 Elliott ward, cor
ner of Gwinnett and Burroughs streets,at
$1,900.
Sold 5 shares of Central Railroad stock
at $55. Also, a number of buggies,
horses and wagons.
Mr. John T. Ronan, County Sheriff,
sold the following property:
Sold for State and county taxes for
1874, two lots at White Bluff, property
of Mrs. M. E. Mehrtens, for $50 to the
former owner.
Improvements on northwest three-
fourths of lot No. 24 Elbert ward, prop
erty of Mrs. J. W. Staley, sold for $70 to
W. T. Daniels.
Two hundred acres of land near Savan
nah, on the Ogeechee Canal, property of
W. H. Gould, sold to P. M. Russell, Sr.,
for $12.
Sold under mortgage fi. fa. of John A.
Phillips vs. Henry A. Cates, 101 acres of
land in the eight district, G. M., to Dan
iel Oliver, trustee, for $300.
Lot of land in Middle Oglethorpe ward
under mortgage fi. fa. of Forest City Mu
tual Loan Association **s. Peter Beranc,
for $1,200, to Alfred Haywood.
Capsized.
Yesterday morning the steam tug Lynn
started down the river with the schooner
DeMory Gray in tow, with a small boat
containing two negroes in tow behind the
schooner. For some reason the two men
got into the bow of the small boat, which
caused her to fill pnd capsize, spilling
them and their store of provisions into
the river. They were, however, soon
rescued by a boat sent out from the
steamer Carrie by Captain Joe Smith,
and the larger part of their provisions
were picked up by a boat sent from the
other side of the river.
COURT CALENDAR.
Superior Court.
Judge A. C. Pate, of the Oconee Circuit
presiding during the absence of Judge
Tompkins.
Court convened yesterday at 10 a. m.,
when the following business was trans
acted:
H. A. Riggs vs. T. J. Hendley Jfc Co.
Illegality. Dismissed. A. B. Smith for
plaintiff; T. R. Mills, Jr., for defendant.
F. Koch vs. O. H. Lufburrow. As
sumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff for $4,000,
with interest from October 11, 1872, and
j costs. J. M. Guerard for plaintiff; Hart-
ridge A Chisholm for defendant.
Chamberlain, Roe & Co. vs. Harvey &
Co.; H. P. Richmond security. Garnish
ment. Dismissed.
Weisenbaker & Converse, for the use,
etc., vs. the Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Case settled.
Hartridge Chisholm for plaintiff ;
Jackson, Lawton & Basinger for de
fendant.
Albert Converse, for the use, etc., vs.
the Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company. Hartridge & Chis
holm for plaintiff; Jackson, Lawton <fc
Basinger for defendant. Case settled.
Petit jurors were discharged until to
day at 11 a. m. No criminal cases to-day.
Court adjourned until to-day at 11 a. m.
printing, gindin#, &(.
Dotrtis and $r*tanrant$.
Summer Prices.
Violins, $1, $2, $3, $5 to $50.
•Guitars, $3 50, $5, $10 to $50.
Accordeons, $1 50, $2 50, $5 to $15.
Banjos, $1 50 to $20.
Cornets, $15 to $40.
Drums, $3 to $35.
Violin Cases, 75c. to $15.
Harmonica’s, 10c. to $5.
Zithers, Strings, Music Paper, Piano Stools,
llano Covers, Bones, Triangles,
V'iolincellos, Double Basses, Bows, Clarionets,
Flageolets, Fifes, Concertinas, Flutinas, Flutes,
Piccolos, etc., etc. Our own importation direct
from makers in Europe. We will sell at whole
sale prices until October 1st, everything marked
do*> *n. Our stock must be reduced.
jy7-3 LrtbDEN A Bates.
Beautiful Sugar at 10 and 11c, at the Red Gro
cery, 22 Barnard. jy3
Teas at 60c. per pound, which cannot be beat,
at the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard. jy$
City Court.
Judge Walter S. Chisholm, presiding.
Court convened at 4 p. m., when the
following criminal cases were disposed
of:
State vs. John Dixon. Assault and
battery. Fined $10 and costs or thirty
days in jail.
State vs. William H. Stiles. Assault
and battery. Nol pros.
State vs. Sam Williams. Simple lar
ceny. Fined $10 and costs or sixty days
in jail.
State vs. Lucuis Buggs. Cheating and
swindling. Fined $10 and costs or thirty
days in jaiL
State vs. Lucuis Buggs. Simple lar
ceny. Fined $15 and costs or sixty days
in jail.
State vs. Charity Anderson. Assault
and battery. Fined $10 and costs or
thirty days in jail.
State vs. Sarah Houston. Assault and
battery. Not guilty.
State vs. Bitnua Johnson. Assault and
battery. Fined $10 and costs or thirty
days in jail.
State vs. James Nash. Breach of good
behavior. Discharged.
For Kent.
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.
The occupant will retain a room and
board also, if desired.
business girmorjj.
BUSINESS HOUSES IN SAVANNAH.
Artistic.
For Photographs, go to Wilson’s, 143 Broughton.
For Ferrotypes, go to Wilson’s, 21 Bull st.
Stereoscopic Views of Savannah and Bonaventure,
J. N. Wilson.
Master Builder.
Gilbert Butler, corner Perry and Barnard sts.
Attorneys at Law.
J. K. Hines, 135# Hay street. Collections, Ac.
Bottling Works.
J. Ryan, 110 and 112 Broughton, established 1862.
Bakers.
Jas. L. Murphy, 72 Bryan and 176 Broughton st.,
and stall 39 Market.
Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery.
Wm. Rosenthal, cor. Bay and West Broad, and
Whitaker and York sts.
Carpenters and Builders.
C. S. Gay, corner Charlton and Tat nail streets.
Dentist.
Dr. A. H. Best, Congress st., opposite the market.
Doors, Hash, Blinds, Ac.
H. P. Bickford, 169 and 171 Bay sl
Dry Goods Importers and Jobbers.
Cohen, Uaym & Co., 152 Broughton street.
Dye Works,
Charles E. Oehi er, 212 Broughton Street.
Engineering, Architecture, Surveying.
M. B. Grant, corner Bryan and Whitaker sts.
Florist.
J. IT. Parsons & Co., Pavilion Gardens, 54 Bull st.
Fresh Fish of ail kinds and Oysters.
L. Savaresb & 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 sL
House and Sign Painter.
Archibald Gilmore, York street.
Hardware, Stores, Tinware, Ac.
Cormack Hopkins, 167 Broughton st.
Left Off Clothing Bonght and Sold,
At cor. Whitaker and York sts. Best prices given.
Ladies aud 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, Etc.
Thos. J. Daly, 185 Congress street.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
T. J. Dunbar & Co., 131 Bay Street.
£raU$.
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES
FAIR
THE
STANDARD.
Also, Miles’ Alarm Cash Drawer,
Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter Presses Ac., Ac.
PRINCIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES.
FAIRBANKS A CO., 311 Broadwaj, N. Ti
FAIRBANKS & CG. t 166 Baltimore st , Balt.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 53 Camp street, N. Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,93 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 338 Broadway, Albany, N Y.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 403 S'. Paul s st. Montreal.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 34 King William st., Lon
don. Eng.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk st., Bos
ton, Ma.-s.
FAIRBANKS & EWING, Ma-onii; Hall, Pbilada.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Ill Lake st., Chi
cago.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO., 139 Walnut st.,
Cincinnati, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 1S2 Superior st.,
C eveland, O.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 48 W’ood st., Pitts
burg.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 5th and Main st.,
Louisville.
FAIRBANKS & CO., 302 and 301 Washington
avenue. St. Louis.
FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, San Francisco.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
jyS-M, W, F& w3m.
sEottertrs.
A FORTUNE FOR SI
Wyoming Monthly
LOTTERY.
Lfgmltmed by A utherity 0/tin tut 0/the Ltfitlrntw**
Ttekati $1 each, Six for $5- One Chaaco ia tvery f,
rifth Extraordinary Drawing,
1 Caih Prize or $100,000
1 Caih Prize of $0,000
1 Cash Prize of 35,000
Caih Prize of 90.000
61,026 Oash Prises amounting to $360,000
Al flM ImadiuiT Dnwlu m pr«M4o4
Pltflt, >m'l rflaaid ef Thda The need
HiUi i TIMkylUit Iol4m- T»e Vri
ML Pmotoftto ioaoio. Dawi every SO b
ilMkwuM. IAmlyiy. V«aBynlNlM aMil
bnlMe Alhm Hm Mango*.
I. M. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyoming.
■ Cttytaea ** Hta Mh BaflMaA W*
feM7wf,F*Mdiwi j
Stofmooal (Cards.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
(Formerly Associate Partner of the late Dr. J. M.
Schley.)
/~\FFICE, 158 State street, rear Barnard,
(formerly Dr. Schley’? Office). Office hours:
8% to 10 a. m., 1 to 3. and 3 to 10 p. m. Residence
southwest corner of Bull and Anderson streets.
Savannah. Ga. Consultation hours at Anderson
street office: 7 to 8 a. m., and 3 to 4 p. m. Special
attention given to Midwifery and dbeases of
women and children. jy3-3xn
PRINTING! TO THE PUBLIC
ALL PARTIES WANTING
PRINTING or BINDING
DONE SHOULD CALL AT THE
MORNING NEWS
Job Departments
111 Bay Street’.
It Has tile Best Facilities,
SIX ST FA 31 PRESSES,
Type of Every Description,
A LARGE STOCK OP
PAPERS AND CARDS,
DIRECT FROM MILLS and MANUFACTORIES,
AMD CAN DO
BETTER WORK
FOR THE SAME MONEY
Than any Office in the Southern States.
Before leaving your orders elsewhere get our
prices and see our samples.
Having a full force of competent workmen, and
working night and day on orders when necessary,
promptness is guaranteed in all cases. Buying
our stock direct from the Mills, we SAVE TO
OUR CUSTOMERS the extra profit of stationers,
and give a better quality of paper.
REMEMBER !
Before sending your orders elsewhere, that
ANYTHING
From a Poster to a Visiting Card, or, from a
Dray Book to an Imperial Ledger,
CAN BE DONE AT HOME!
febll-dAwtf
^ummfr #fisort:S.
P 0 R T E R S I’K 1N liY,
NEAR DAIILONEGA, GA.
T HESE SPRINGS, situated at Stone Pile Gap,
on the Cedar Mountains, three miles from
the summit of the Main Blue Ridge, in a moun
tain cove,
3,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL,
are now open to the public. Accommodations
are being greatly improved and extended by ad
ditional cottages and bath rooms. For amuse
ments there will be a fine piano and a good ten
pin alley, free to guests, by the 15th of June.
There are numerous mineral springs, with iron
and other properties. Also, pure mountain free
stone water at 54 degrees. Distance from Gaines
ville, on the Air-Line Railroad, thirty mile-, and
nine miles from Dahlonega. Daily mail and stage
line from Gainesville to Dahlonega, with connec
tions for the Springs.
Terms, $2 per day; $10 per week, aud $25 per
month. For children under 12 years old, and for
sonants, half price.
For circular giving full information, address,
JAMES M. HARRIS, Proprietor.
Porter Springs P. O.,
myl7-M«fcWlm LumpkurCounty, Ga.
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
T HE management of this popular Summer
Resort, encouraged by their great Mice ess
last season, have continued to add during the
winter months additional improvements, until
now the accommodations offered the public are
far superior to any other In the mountains of
Virginia. The Grand Hotel wrtll be open for the
reception of visiters June 1st. Its chambers are
large, conveniently and elegantly furnished,
having uas in each room, and connected with the
main office by au electric bell. The Mineral Wa
ters consist of Alum (six different grades), Iodine
Alum aud Chalybeate, thus affording a curative
agent in all cases of scrofulous ulcerations ot the
sain, mouth or throat; chronic bronchitis, incipi
ent consumption, dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea,
diseases of the urinary oxgans, and of all • iseases
peculiar to females. For pamphelets giving fuller
information, testimonials, &c., address the Man
ager, at the Springs.
Board $50 to $75 per month, according to loca
tion of rooms.
J. B. TINSLEY, Manager.
S. M. MULLIN, Assistant.
je4-F,M&Wlm
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 Soutv ern States. The new and spacious
Hotel, which overlooks the Rapids, is abundantly
supplied with excellent water from the moun
tains, and within two hundred yards is a fine
mineral spring—iron, sulphur 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 could reasonably desire. This Hotel is
easily accessible by a daily hack and the mail line
from Toccoa City, on the 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 thirt” d >!lars per month.
W. D. YOUNG. Proprietor,
Tallnlah Falls, Georgia.
In connection with the Hack Line will be found
good buggies, hacks and careful drivers, to con
vey passengers to Tallulah Falls, by calling on
Wilkinson & Edios, Livery Stable, Toccoa City.
je21-lm
Davenport House,
TOCCOA CITY, GA.
T HIS large and commodious Hotel will be
opened JULY 1. 1875. It is situated in one
of the healthiest localities in Nor heast Georgia,
on the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railway,
and the nearest point to TOCCOA FALLS, TAL
LULAH FALLS and NOCCOOCHEE VAI LEY.
Our Hotel is new and 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.
je24-lm S. V. DAVENPORT.
goofed
New Books.
Price
R alph wilton *s weird $1 25
RICH MEDWAY’S TWO LOVERS.. 1 76
ESTELLE 1 50
MR. VAUGHAN’S HEIR 1 00
SAFELY MARRIED 50
OLD MYDDLETON’S MONEY 50
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 WORIJ) 75
THE MAID OF KILLEEN A 50
AT THE SIGN OF THE SILVER FLAGON 40
HAGARENE 75
VATICANISM 50
THE WOOING O’T 1 25
WHICH SHALL IT BE 7 1 25
WEST LAWN 1 50
FROM MY YOUTH UP....1 1 50
NO ALTERNATIVE 1 00
Also, cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray,
Bxlwer, Byron, Shakspeare, Scott, Milton, Moore,
Lever, Captain Marryatt, Ac., at
ESTILL’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Carner ef Bell Street end Bay Lane,
Down stairs (rear of Poet Office).
WHAT YOU L IK )
WHEN YOU LIKE IT.
COMFORTABLE QUARTER
—AND—
Moderate Prices
T HE undersigned takes pleasure in annonncl:
that he has perfected arrangements whi<
enable him to offer the guests of
BRESNAN’S
European flousi
Every Comfort and Con
venience
To be enjoyed at other Hotels, at less than
HALF THE EXPENSE
A FIRST CLASS
£&ip Carpttttrrittfl.
H. F. WILLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARM ARER,
TAB® SOUTH 8IDE 0® BITEB, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DBATTOH ST., 8ATAHNAH, Cl
H AS facilities for doing all work with dispatch.
8FBUCK SPARS and LITE OAK TIMBER
(or sale.
Also, Agent far the SOUTHERN WRECKING
COMPANY.
Is pm«red to confcpct for Raising and Panning
oat vend, of any aiae. Has on hand for hire
Steam Pomps, iaras Ufttaur lighten, Dletng Ap-
peratns, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
pnl-tf H. F. WILLINK.
RESTAUBAN1
ON THE
EUROPEAN PEAK
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 ihey may desire, and at any hour
The cuisine arrangements axe unrivalled.
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$2 00 PER DAY.
A READING-ROOM and BILLIARD-ROOM
are open for the entertainment and amasemenl
of the guests.
Confident of my ability to render ample satis
faction to all visitors,
A TRIAL ONLY IS OESIKEO.
JOHN BRESNAS,
PROPRIETOR.
my5-tf
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
(Market Square, Savannah, Ga.)
BOARD, - - $2 OO PEK DAY,
ry^HE undersigned having taken charge of ttw
X above well-known hotel, and refitted it, an
nounces that it is now ready for the reception o/
guests. It is convenient to business and just tin
place for planters and merchants visiting the
city. The table wi 1 be supplied with the ben
that this and other markets affo d. Eligibn
rooms neatly furnished, with or without board,
can be had at reasonable rates daring the sum
mer. A. E. CARR,
my29-ly Proprietor.
Pavilion Shades !
TYBEE ISEA.N1>.
FINEST WINES. LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
COOL LAGER A SPECIALTY.
W. T. DANIELS, Proprietor.
je2S-M,WAF,lm
£hy ©oofls.
DeWitt, 3Iorgan & Co.
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS
—AT—
GREAT REDUCTION!
B lack iron grenadines, worth $1 25,
for $1.
PRINTED MUSLINS, 15c; former price, 35c.
COLORED GRENADINES at 15c; former
price 40c.
WHITE VIC. LAWNS, 40 inches wide, ISc;
very cheap.
Bargains in WHITE GOODS.
SUMMER SILKS at 8"c— reduced .
FRENCH PERCALES, 15 aud 20c.
BLACK GRENADINES, 25c.
BLACK CREPE MARETZ, reduced price.
Case fine 4-4 SHIRTINGS at 10c.
IRISH LINENS at 37^c—very cheap.
300 yards CAMBRIC EDGINGS at 10 and
12XC—very cheap.
1 case LADIES’ WHITE HOSE at 12#c.
GENTS’ LINEN HEMMED U’DKF’S at 25c,
worth 40c.
jy5-tf
DeYVITT, MORGAN CO.
©ducatioaal.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
C ANDIDATES for admission into this well
known Institution will forward their appli
cations without delay to the undersigned, bv
whom catalogues and all needful information will
be .supplied.
Cadets who participated in the Battle of New
Market will, upon application, be awarded Hono
rary Diplomas at tho next meeting of the Board
of Visitors.
The “ Memorial Volume’’ is now ready for dis
tribution. FRANCIS H. SMITH,
my!7-3tWtSepl Superintendent.
Home Soliool at Croton on Hudson.
M RS. M. C. BARLOW', having several chil
dren of her own to educate, will receive
into her family a limited number of pupils, who
will share equally every advantage with her own.
Every means will be adopted for their mental,
moral and physical development. Pupils can re
main the entire year. jy5-M, WAF2m
liquor, £5m, Ale, &r.
Atlanta Lager Beer
The Best in the Market!
J AM Ageflt of the celebrated ATLANTA
BREWERY, and will hereafter keep a regular
supply on hand.
HENRY SANDERS.
je28-M, W AFtf
HEADQUARTERS
—AND—
B 0 T L I NG ESTABLISHMENT
—FOB—
Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
(Established 1852).
B KRONER & EENGEL’S celebrated Phila
delphia LAGER BEEB, known as the best
used in the South, in kegs at wholesale.
Philadelphia Beer, Pilsen Beer, Milwaukee
Beer, C ulmbacher Beer, Rochester Beer, Mas
sey’s Philadelphia Ale, Kitzinger Beer. Mas
sey's Philadelphia Poster, bottled expressly for
family use, restaurants and shipping. Orders
from the country and city promptly attended to.
G. Ch. GEMUNDEN,
Wholesale Dealer in Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
novll-M&Wly
^touring ^HiUs.
GBITS! GBITS!
Atlantic and Gulf Mills
(Near Crossing of Coast Lin£ and Golf 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, 15 Bay street, will receive
prompt attention.
J. T. STONE,
myl<V£m Proprietor.
Saby Carriages.
Baby Carriages!
-A-INTOTHER LOT
OP THGSJS STYLISH
CANOPY TOPS!
At the Crockery Stqrf qf
JAS. S. SILVA,
mhtl-tt
Sot fair.
FOR SALE,
T WO SHARES Ot SAVANNAH SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY, par value one
hundred dollars per share. Will be sold at a dis
count. Apply to E. P. TUNISON,
jy6-6t Agent Southern Express Co._
Planting aud Feed Peas.
Q HOICE LOT CLAY, MIXED. SPECKLED,
CROWDER and BLACK PEAS,
For sale by
L. T. WHITCOMB S SON,
je21-tf 141 Bay street. Savannah.
Glass Bottles.
X A GROSS English Glass Bottles, quarts and
pints. For sale by
my24-tf WILDER A CO.
Eastern Hard Brick.
AAn EASTERN Hard Red Brick, auita-
ble for paving purposes.
For ^ale by
my34-tf WILDER A CO.
Eastern Hay.
Tit )<j BALES Prime Eastern Hav, in store and
JvU for sale in lots by
my24-tf WILDER A CO.
FOB SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
C. S. GAY,
«cp2-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
historical ilrcord.
SAVANNAH.
HISTORICAL RECORD
OF SAVANNAH:
Containing a History of the City front Ita
Flat Settlrinent bv Gen. Oglethorpe
Down to the Preeent Time.
For sale at the BOOK STORES and NEWS DE
POTS, and at the MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
12mo. Price $1.50.
apS-tf
pagasinrs.
MAGAZ INKS
FOIl JULY.
PRICK.
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 “ “ 60
Harper’s Monthly “ M 40
Atlantic Monthly 44 44 40
Scribner’s Monthly 44 44 40
The Galaxy 44 44 40
The Eclectic 44 44 ......5i
Catholic World * 4 *• 50
Popular Science Monthly 44 44 50
St. Nicholas 44 44 25
Milliner and Dressmaker for June 75
— at —
ESTILL’S
NEWS I> E 1* O T,
Corner of Bull st. and Bay st. lane.
nr- Any of the above mailed on receipt of the
price and four cents additional for postage.
je24-tf
Wanted.
IIi:i KS WASTED.
r EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relatives
in the Texas revolution of 1836, will hear of
•‘oraething to their advantage by communicating
vith CARLOS RODREQUKS, care o this off ca
^nvmnnah. Ga. oetlO-tf
?£egal Notices.
UTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
O Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1S75.
Vo Mary G. Harison. of Newark, New Jersey;
William A Ritchie, of Holly, Michigan, ami
Alfred Cuthbert, of Newark. New Jersey, and
a 1 others, non-residents of the State of Geor
gia, claiming to be heirs-at-law aud next of kin
of Mary Telfair, deceased:
Whereas, William Neylc Habersham and Wil
liam H unter, executors of the will of said Mary
lYbair, late of said county and State, deceased,
hav eg applied for probate ot said will in solemn
iorin, and that due notice thereof may be given to
• acb of the heirs-at-law in accordance with the sta
tute in such cases made and provided. Now, there
fore, yon and each of you are hereby cited to lie and
appear at the November Term, 1875, of the Court
oi ordinary of said county of Chatham, to be
held at Savannah, Ga., on the FIRST DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1ST5. at 10 o’clock a. m., to
attend the probate of said will in solemn form,
and to make objection, if any you have, thereto:
And it is further ordered that this notice be
published once a week for four months in the
Savannah Morning News and th*- Savannah
Advertiaer; and in the New Ytork IleralcL, published
in the city and State of New Y< rk, once a month
lor the same period.
Witness my official signature at Savannah, this
.8th day of June, 1875. *
JOHN O. FERRILL,
Judge of the Court of Ordinary, Chatham
county, Georgia. je21-M4m
I N the Circuit Court of the United States,North*
ern District of Florida. E. C. Anden-on vs.
Marcellas L. Stearns, Governor, et aL Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may claim an in
terest, direct or indirect, in the bonds of tb : Pen
sacola and Georgia and Tallahassee Railroad
Companies, to the amount on their face of $193,-
OOo 00, which have been deposited with me by T.
Mayhew 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 IJou»-
toun by the Jacksonville, Pensacola & Mobile
Railroad Company, 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
belore the first day of the Dext term of said
Coart, I 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 in the said bonds will be adjudged
to be forever barred.
jelO-tf A. DOGGETT, Examiner.
£cgal Sales.
I nclaimed Merchandise.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA.,)
Collector'* Office, June 14,1875. j
T IIE following described merchandise having
remained unclaimed at the Custom House
for one year after their importation will be sold
at public auction, at the public store. Custom
Iious-, on WEDNESDAY, July 7, 1875, at 12
o'clock m:
Fifty cases BOONEKAMP BETTERS, marked
A 17831
(like) V conjoined inside U, numbered , im-
17880
ported in German bark “Samatra,” A. Beaumann,
Master, from Bremen. December IS, i»73, con
signed to A. Friedenberg A Co.
One bale BAGS, no mark* or numbers, im
ported on British steamship “Darien,’’ E. Leigh
ton, Master, from Liverpool, June 28, 1872, con
signed to G. J. Harley & Co.
JAMES ATKINS, Collector.
jol5-Tu,ThAS,3w
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
TENDER and by virtue of a mortgage tL fa.
KJ issued out of the Honorable tho Superior
Court of Chatham County, in favor of the People’s
Mutual Loan Association against Lawrence Doyle
and WinDeford Ann Doyle, l have levied upon
the following described property, to-wit:
Ail that tra-1 or parcel ot land and premiss*,
situate, lying ai d being in the city of Savannah,
county of Cha:ham and State of Georgia, and
known on the map or plan of said city as the
eastern portion of lot number thirty-two (No. 32)
Choctaw ward (formerly MontinoliinviUe), said
eat tern portion containing fifty feet front on
Walker street, and a rectangular depth north
wards to lot number thirty-one, and bounded on
the north by lot number thirty-one, on the east
by an tymamed street, on the south by raid
Walker street, and on the west by the western
portion of said lot number thirty-two, said oast-
t ru portion of said lot number thiriy-two being the
property of Lawrence Doyle and Winneford Ann
Doyle, and described in a certain Indenture of
mortgage duly executed by said Lawrence Doyle
and Winneford Ann Doyle oil the lsth day of
January, 1873, to the People’s Mutual Loan Asso
ciation.
And I will sell the said described property be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county,
in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN AUGUST, 1875, between the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash. Purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
jy6-Tutd Sheriff l hatharn county, Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
issued out of the Honorable the superior
Court o: Chatham County, in favor of Richard D„
Arnold vs. Joanna M. Cats, execuior, Ac., I have
levkd upon the following described property,
U>-wit:
That of the eastern half of all that lot of land
situate, lying and being in the city of Savannah,
county and State aforesaid, and known and dis
tinguished in the plan of said city by the number
ten (10) Tyrconnell tything, Derby ward, with, the
buildings and improvements on the said eastern
half of said lot. being the property of the es
tate of John Cass, deceased, described and
conveyed in a certain indenture of mortgage
bearing the date of th« treaty-seventh (*Rhj day
of June, 1873,
And I wifi sell the said described property on
theFIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1875, be
fore the Court House door of Chatham county, in
tfce city of Savannah, daring the legal hours ot
■ale, to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash. Pui chasers paving for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
jgt’Tufi* Sheriff Chatham County, Gy