Newspaper Page Text
funeral invitation.
... .p 1( , f r icods and acquaintance of
0L ana of his wife, Mabia Olinb, are
^ j attend the funeral of the latter from
‘“"nr.! Brvan Baptist Chnrch, Bryan street,
Tfflu AFTERNOON at 3* o'clock.
fprftal flotitfS.
-g^STouneU No. 2, R. & S. M
rplTU ] a r Convocation of thta Council
... . h( jd THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at/V\
precisely, at the Masonic Temple.
BJ order CALLANTTNEj Th . m M
, T thokas. Recorder. _ _mMW
' CiiiitlKim Mutual Loan Association.
. 15th regular monthly meeting of the
. v ‘ Mutuul Loan Association will be held
^th * 1 Metropolitan Hall, corner Whitaker and
prudent streets, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at
7Vf o'clock.
R. D. GUERARD, President.
M 13. IIaupes, Sec’y. mh21 ~ 1
Wm.
Fan* Reduced.
:er's |
,Y ’ r
1S76.)
Office Merchants and Miner i
Transportation Company,
Savannah, March 20th, 1S76.
Until further notice Tickets in the FIRST
cAB j. ;of this Company's Steamships will be
ttom Savannah to Baltimore $16 00
p‘, jrn savannah to Baltimore and return.. .$30 00
(Including Meals and Stateroom.)
through TICKETS issued to Philadelphia
d Ni . u . y () ri if via Rail from Baltimore, at car-
fpnt rates.
One of tilts Company’s FIRST CLASS steam-
.1 ■ •. appointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more EVERY THURSDAY.
JAMES B. WEST & CO.,
Agents, 174 Bay street.
Mozart Club.
We are requested to state that though it was
\ t*uded that the Mozart Club’s Fourth Soiree
MnVcale should be given on THURSDAY, the
23d a* announced by us yesterday morning, the
guddeu and s vere change of weather has placed
c,-r- horsdu combat that the Directors
■o many
have thought it test to postpone the CONCERT
to THURSDAY, 30th instant. mh21-3
Notice—Steamship Cleopatra.
The steamship CLEOPATRA, in consequence
of the inclement weather, will not sail until
WEDNESDAY MORNING at 6 o’clock.
O on board TUESDAY EVE-
N1XG r HUNTER <fc GAMMELL,
* mh21-l A g epta *
.Money Saved.
DE YOUNG’S FENNEL-SEED SOOTHING
SYRl P for Children teething. Relieves all pates
and restlessness the little ones are subject to.
HATHAM SQUARE DRUG STOKE
at Twenty-five Cents. Warranted pure and per
fectly harmless. For sale by all Druggists.
mh21 l
Notice.
After sailing of steamship Wyoming for Phila
delphia on IStii March, she will be withdrawn
temporarily, and the superior fitted passenger
steamship Juniata, will cover the line, leaving
Savannah for Philadelphia, on THURSDAY - ,
March 23d, and every ten days thereafter, until
farther notice.
mh 13-1 It HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents.
Notice.
Savannah, February 14, 1876.
Consignees are hereby notified that on and
afur toe FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT, the
freight, advance charges and wharfage on goods
by vessels to our consignment must be paid on
or before the delivery of said goods.
Freight bills will be found at our respective
signees will please call and pay
the same and receive order for delivery. Ail
claims for damage or overcharge must be pre
sented at our otficcs within 48 hours after de
livery.
Goods not removed promptly, will (at our
opuon) be permitted to remain where landed, or
sent to stcre, at the risk and expense of the owner
or consignee.
Shipping wharfage will follow all goods except
cotton, by our line ot v.-ssels, nnless prepaid on
signing of Bills Lauing.
WILDER & CO.,
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO.,
II H LRDSON A BARNARD,
JAS. B. WEST A CO.,
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.
janlC-tmayl
Cheaper than Gas.
Use TAYLOR S VESTAL OIL, the highest re
fined Earning Oil on the market. Will not ex
plode, and burns in any kerosene lamp. Manu
factured to displace dangerous and fancy brand
ed oils. Sold at 30 cents a galion, and kerosene
at 20 cents a gallon bv
C. GREGG TAYLOR,
febll-tf No. 3 Bull st., oppo. Post Office.
Piano Tuning 1 ami Repairing.
Pianos and an? ‘uned and ell musical in-
strumeuts repaired at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 11S Broughton street.
A. the latest and best music furnished for all
occas.uns. nov5-ly
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Free Dispensary.
The faculty of the SAVANNAH MBDIOAI
COLLEGE will tumish gratuitous Medical ser
vices daily to the poor of the city, upon applica
tion at the Dispensary building, comer of Dray
ton and Gaston streets, betweeen 11 and 12
o’clock.
One of the Professors will be in attendance
regularly. novl-tf
An Act
To provide for keeping a record of all bonds
issued in this State, and for other purposes.
•Sec tio\ 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
\'i, That from and alter
the passage of this Act, it shall be the duty of all
public ana private corporations in this State who
shall issue ir endorse any bonds for circulation
to furnish to the Secretary of State a certified
the letter date of issue, nm-
her ot bonds, amount ot issue, rate of interest,
wheu and where payable, and the date of the law,
if any, authorizing such issue, and it shall be the
duty ot tin Secretary of State to have the same
recorded in a book to be kept by him for that
purpose.
, te Tios 2. Be it further enacted, by the authori
ty aforemtd, That all public aDd private corpora-
xtous in ti 1!S State who have bonds now in circu-
1 ami endorsed by them, shall furnish
5? the Secretary of State within ninety days from
xue passage of this Act certified statements re
quired by tin- !ir.-t section of this Act, and the
*ame sha!; t-e rec irded by said officer as provided
for in said first vetion.
s E0T]°\ /;, - enacted by the authority afore-
jr"b Dial public or private corporations neglect-
ihF °» r using to comply with tne provisions of
•nifl Act shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
u « ndrc ' 1 dollars for each offense, one half of
“juanne t >_go to tin* party giving information of
' 1 *' n and the otner half to go to the
- ^ _ school fund ot the county.
****«» 4 l " ' further enacted by the authori-
no bonds shall ‘be placed in
™«uatio;i until the provisions of the first sec-
, Ilu ' ' i with regard to such bonds shall
«*vh i l! ‘' ,:u l' '' d with, and any person placing
u °p n '' in ’ regulation without such compli-
n , i M i Object to a fine of five hundred
o~° kljr ry bond so pnt in circulation.
T N ' further enacted by the authori-
r' ’ 1 Die Secretary of State shall re-
fnr a m ‘ 0,n PcnsaUon for the records provided
tu the ur-t und second sections of this Act
cent, - Vln ? transcripts of the same twenty
to£^ r ; -l ! udredword s. tfie fee f° r recording
and th ‘ llie corporation issuing the bond,
aunu-i , f . or transcripts to be paid by party
.
tvafZ los -f‘ l “‘ further enacted by the authori-
confli’• That all laws and parts of laws in
repealed* 1 '^ l Act 8anie are hereby
. THOMAS HARDEMAN, JR.,
J r «. s I ,ef xker House Representatives.
• ^ • "Eat, clerk House Representatives.
T. J. SIMMONS,
j tr ,, President of Senate.
Ad • 1 v.* , /™ Y ’ Secretary of Senate,
proved February 2Sth, 1876.
mj,- T J AMES M. SMITH, Governor,
A Card.
i d - ar0 ® u ffering from the errors and
^retiyu of youth, nervous weakness, early
of manhooi, &c., I will send a recipe
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
remedy discovered by a missionary in
“ u America. Send a sek-addressed envelope
T. Inman, fiWta D., Bible
B.
Sabjj (farriajfj.
B.
B.
1 KOCKEUY, china,
°lass, tinware,
—A SB—
house. FURNisHnre goods i
AT BOTTOM IBICES, AT
JOHN
M.
BURKERT,
nlian street, near Johnson square,
ocksn.ith and Bell Hanger.
j$oraroc|
OCR WESTERN GUESTS.
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1876.
Local or reading maiur notices 20 cents
per line for each insn tion.
Time of Closing the Mails.
R^“:oSt i nr a .„-?5 r ,V!'^“ <1 Ch " lest °”
****• 8 *» *• «.
Brunswick, 8:00 a. :c.
8:30p >I mf Ville ^ ° ther 1,011118 west of Du Pont,
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
Notice.
Col. R. L. Gentry is the only authorized
Traveling Agent for the Daily, Tri-Weekly
and Weekly Mobnujo New . tf
The Sunday .Morning Telegram.
Parties desiring to have the Sunday
Morning Telegram served at their rest
dences can subscribe for the same at
Estill’s news depot on Bull street, corner of
Bay lane. Subscriptions for Isle of Hope
and Thunderbolt will also be received at the
news depot. ^
Index to New Advert1*emrnts.
Georgia Council No. 2, R. and S. M., meets
this evening.
Chatham Mutual Loan Association meets
this evening.
Fare to Baltimore reduced on steamship line
to sixteen dollars.
Soiree musioale of the Mozart Club post
poned.
DeYoung’s fennel seed soothing syrup for
children.
Departure of steamship Cleopatra postpbned
till Wednesday.
One-half of a building lot on Duffy street for
sale.
A housekeeper and nurse wanted at Isle of
Hope.
Dr. Best has received a large supply of ni
trons oxide gas.
Daniel H. Grimm offers $10 reward for a
strayed mare.
Postponement of excursion of Savannah
Volunteer Guards Band.
Two Alderney bulls for sale by Dr. Jas. B.
Read.
Notice in admiralty by W. H. Smyth, U. 8.
Marshal.
Old hats made new by Garde, the hatter, 100
Broughton street.
General sale of groceries, etc., by Bell,
Sturtevant A Co.
Residence and farm for sale by Bell, Sturte
vant A Co.
Private board at No. 58 Harris street.
COURTESIES TO THE STALWART
BRETHREN.
Excursion Down the River—A Pleasant
Gathering.
W eal her Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
States to-day: Rain and south winds,
shifting to west and northeast, with rising
barometer, falling temperature and clearing
weather.
Navnnnah River at Augusta.
The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta
yesterday reports as follows :
Depth of river at 3 p. m., 10 feet 7 inches.
Change in last twenty-four hours
feet 11 inches fall.
WEATHER REPORTS.
Signal Service United States Army.
march 20, 10:44 p. m.
a
•-3
cr
3
o<
Sf
3 -
00 j?
STATIONS.
on
3 2
a
3
3.
■ p
Weath’r
• 1—
Atlanta City...
29.48 45
SE
16
.23
Lt.Rain.
Angusta
29.65
40
W
12
Cloudy.
Barnegat
Cairo, 111
29.5S
40
SE
4S
i.09
Hy Raiti
30.07
23
NW
22
Clearing
Cape May....
29.46
47
SE
24
.63
Lt Rain.
Charleston ...
29.55! 53
W
20
.29
Hy Rain
(•ape Henry..
29.41
59
s
12
2.03
Cloudy.
Cincinnati....
•29.68
20
NW
10
.11
Clear.
Cape Haiteras
Corsicana ....
30.23
35
N
17
Clear.
Fort Gibson..
30.23 14
N
5
Clear.
Galveston ....
30.24
42
N
IS
Clear.
Indianola
30.27
45
N
IS
Clear.
Jacksonville..
29.70
54
W
10
.00
Clondy.
Knoxville ....
29. SI
29
NW
12
.35
Lt.Snow
Long Branch.
Lynchburg....
29.45
35
NW
2
.14
Cloudy.
Memphis
30.11
28
NW
8
Clear.
Mobile
30.08
35
NW
16
Cloudy.
Montgomery .
29.99
35
NW
IS
Cloudy.
Nashville
29.93
29
NW
6
Cloudy.
New Orleans .
30.15
39
NW
19
Cloudy.
Norfolk
29.42
57
S
12
1.08
Hy Rain
New York....
29 04
34
NE
4i
.30
Hy Rain
Pittsburg
28.43
30
SE
5
.09
Lt.Snow
Sandy Hook..
29.60
39
SE
51
.63
Hy Rain
Savannah...
29.64
51
NW
20
.50
Cloudy.
Shreveport ...
St. Louis
30.24
32
NW
14
Clear.
30.00
IS
NW
10
Clear.
St. Marks
*9.87
43
NW
10
Clearing
(Jicksburg.. .
Washington..
30.19
34
NW
11
Fair.
29.41
43
NW
s
.66
Lt Rain.
Wilmington...
29.46
53
S
15
1.02
Lt Rain.
T) bee
29.63
52
NW
30
.45
Cloudy.
Notx.—Observations taken
ment of actual time.
at the same mo-
Mrs. Goodwyn’s Readings.
Editor Morning JSeucs:
We are pleased to see that Mrs. Priscilla
Cooper Goodwyn will give a dramatic read,
ing on Thursday evening next. When, some
eighteen months ago, Mrs. Goodwyn read in
this place wo were surprised and delighted,
and thought we discovered in the wonderful
talent she displayed sparks from the genius
of her distinguiphed grandfather, Thomas
Cooper, remembered by his cotemporaries
as among the foremost tragedians of his
age. ThiB estimate we were gratified to
find confirmed by the appreciation accorded
to her elsewhere*. In N'ew York she attract
ed an audience of eight hundred persons
and was requested to give a second reading,
when the hall was again filled to overflow-
Iu Philadelphia she gave five most
. accessful entertainments. In Baltimore
she also received tho plaudits of intelligent
audiences, and lastly in Montgomery, Ala.,
where she resides, she read by request of
the Legislature, then in session, and re
ceived the compliment of a full house from
her own people.
Culy real merit can elicit such testimo
nials, and the readings and recitations to
which wd are invited on Thursday evening
cannot fail to afford an entertainment alike
enjoyable and instructive. We trust, there
fore, that all who can will attend. We sure
ly will not fall snort of our Northers friends
in appreciation of Southern genius.
Sexex.
Fire Yesterday Morning-.
About half-past nine o’clock yesterday
morning & load noise was heard in the little
brick store on Congress street, just below
the Screven House, followed by the crash of
glass, and dense volumes of smoke issuing
from the rear. An alarm was soon sounded
from station No. 7, a short distance off, and
the Department were on tho ground*
and at work within six minutes. In
the meantime some citizens had ap
peared, and succeeded in carrying out a
portion of the contents. A strong wind was
blowing, and, together with the rain, render
ed work exceedingly unpleasant, as the fire
man had the blinding smoke and driving rain
to combat. By eflicient action, however,
the fire was confined to the premises iu
which it originated, the building on the
west, occupied by Mr. John Fernandez and
owned bv Capt. Mercer, being damaged
only to the extent of a hundred dollars or
S<: The brick store was occupied as a milli
nery establishment by Mad. Lavelle, whose
stock, upon which there was insurance to
the amount of $1,000, was almost entirely
destroyed.
We learn that Mrs. Lavelle was
attending to somo work near the
stove in the rear part of the
store, and the morning beiDg very dark had
placed a lighted kerosene lamp on a stool or
bench close by to enable her to see. A 8p d-
den draft through an open door capsized
the lamp, and it fell upon the stove and
broke. The result was an explosion, which
blew out a window sash and set the place on
fire. The lady narrowly escaped being
bnrned. _
Railroad Mutant Building and Loan As
sociation.
The eigbty-flrth meeting of this associa
tion was held last evening. An election for
a Board of Directors lor the ensuing year
was held, and resulted in the election of
the old Board, with Mr. B. J. Cubbedge
Treasurer, and Wm. H. Bulloch, Esq., nec
tary and Solicitor. The Treasurer submitted
his annual report. Duriog ibe year three
hundred and twenty shares have been can
celed, leaving thirty shares to be settled.
The profits of the past year have been *do,-
632 55, giviog to each share $14 69, which,
added to previous year s profits of $3b 24,
shows the earnings of each share to have
been $110 93. Three thousand dollars were
ida si seventeen per cent, premium.
The Pilgrim.
Remember that this beautiful panorama
and allegory will be exhibited again at Ma
sonic Tempie this evening. We have not
♦i.o fimp *nd space just now to note this
exhibition J it P deserves, but advise those
who desire to witness something beautiful
and interesting to attend.
steamer Reliance Leave. To-«“^
The steamer Reliance will leave at U
o'clock to-day for Darien, Brunswick and
Satilla.
Late New York daily papers, illustrated
ssftfwsJ
and Bay lane-
.... ■.« 9-9—
9lK»icl manic:
Music bound in any style at the Moasmo
News Bindery, MoBNisa News bnMmg^
Whitaker street. Magazines, p«
Book* bound »t abort
It was generally regretted that the ex
tremely inclement weather yesterday pre
cluded the possibility of our authorities and
citizens generally extending the full
meed of conrtesics to the gentlemen from
the West and Northwest that was desired.
The intention was to give an excursion to
Fort Pulaski in the morning, but the
heavy storm that prevailed dnriog
the forenoon rendered that impossi
ble. A meeting of the Board of Aider-
men, at which Chairman of Council John
McMahon presided, was held at the Ex
change at 9 o’clock, when the . subject was
fnlly discussed. It was decided that a trip
to Fort Pulaski, under the circumstances,
would be out of the question, as the guests
would be unable to inspect the fort to any
advantage, even should they be landed
there.
Later in the day, however, another meet
ing was held, and, after consultation
with somo citizens, it was de
termined to extend the visitors
the courtesy of a trip down the river a short
distance, and 3 o’clock p. m. was affixed as
the hour for departure. Announcements to
this effect were accordingly placarded in the
several hotels.
A heavy rain was prevailing at this hour,
but, notwithstanding, a large number of the
excursionists, including a representation of
the fair sex, availed themselves of the invi
tation, and about a quarter past 3 o’clock the
good bteamer Sedgw.ck,which had been char
tered for the occasion, swung off from Cun
ningham’s wharf and started at a rapid speed
dow u the river. There were ample accom
modations for all, and due arrangements
had been made for the material comforts
as] also for tho “inspirational commodi
ties.”
After the steamer and gotten under full
headway the festivities were opened by
Mayor Anderson, who made a brief and ap
propriate welcoming address.
He was followed by Dr. R. D. Arnold, Vice
Chairman of Council, who, in his peculiar
and happy vein, bade our Western friends a
cordial welcome, and at once placed them
thoroughly at ease.
Ex-Judge Downer, of Milwaukee, respond
ed to the welcoming speeches, noting the
era of good feeling that had dawned upon
the West and South and which had brought
them again together as brothers of a com
mon country. That they had joined hands
and had started upon the road to general
prosperity with the prospect that ere the
next centennial rear rollad round this great
continent would boast a united population
of 200,000,000. His remarks wore extremely
appropriate and hearty, and elicited enthu
siastic applause.
Mr. Eugene Pringle, of Milwaukee, sup
plemented the ex-Judge’s address by a very
handsome and pleasing speech.
Savannah next came to the front, and was
represented by Captain Robert Falligant,
who delivered a characteristic speech that
had the effect of infusing good humor and
jollity throughout the entire party.
Mr. John C. Howland, from the noted
town of Detroit, the enterprising
communito which, thanks to its
well supported newspapers, is known
throughout the length and breadth
of this vast country, responded in a style
remarkable for the eloquence of the lan
guage employed, and the sparkling wit it
embodied. Detroit has reason to be proud
of so witty a son and so clever a gentle
man.
Probably the most felicitous speech of tho
occasion, however, was that of the Rev. S. S.
Hunting, of Davenport, Iowa. He alluded
feelingly to the cordial reception that had
been extended the excursionists since their
entrance into the great State of Georgia, tho
experience of which would mark a new epoch
in the history of the natural allies—the
West and the South. Then,adopting a meta
phor, he remarked that he was about to per-
iorm a marriage ceremony according to the
ritual of the Episcopal Church. He attribu-
tea the late unpleasantness in this country
to excessive love, as there frequently arose
quarrels between the fondest lovers, and
tnat the reconciliation was ever the happi
est period. That the quarrel was over, the
courtship was verging upon matrimony,
and he would now proceed to sol
emnize the marriage, the South being the
bride and the Northwest the bridegroom.
He requested that if any were present who
could cite a cause why these two should not
be joined together, to say so now, or forever
after hold their peace. No objection being
made, he proceeded with the Episcopal
marriage ceremony in a happy style, that to
be appreciated should have been heard.
The remarks of the Reverend gentleman,
so far out of the ordinary run of speeches,
made au admirable hit, and were rapturous
ly applauded.
* Mr. George Godfrey, of Milwaukee,
clinched Rev. Mr. Hunting’s excellent figu
rative speech, by a recitation of the follow
ing versos, compoead on the experiences of
the excursionists during their tour:
We’re one ! we re one, from sun to sun;
I'll wishers stand from under !
For Northern grit and Southern pluck
Will pay our debts by thunder.
From Lake Superior's pictured recks,
To Carolina's pine lauds,
We'll hunt the wealth that nature bides
Within our wide spread flue lands
Our flag floats free, f*om sea to sea,
O’er Al ,bama’» lice lands;
And o'er the rocky mountain tops,
To Alaska’s icelauds.
Hang up the sabre and the gun,
With different weapons arming.
Rejoiced that war’s dread work is done,
We’il do some better farming.
Where yonder granite cliffs frown down
Is work for pick and drill;
And where that water runs to waste,
We soon will put a mill.
Along the track at intervals,
At fitting little places,
The little towns will string along
Like beads upon necklaces.
Where lazy beasts now crawl along,
We’ll lay some iron bars;
Then when you wish to haul your things,
Just load them on the cars.
We’ll smooth the graves, where sleep our
braves,
Call up our better feelings,
And set ourselves, with one accord,
To work our nation's healings.
We ll hope the work here well begun,
Will grow and swell still larger ;
And round our nation's circle run,
Till Maine shall answer Georgia.
Of all our interests, we’il weave
A firmly fcnotted plexus ;
With railroad lines and telegraphs
From Maine to Southern Texas.
Mr. J. R. Saussy was then called upon,
and made an exceedingly humorous speech
that elicited frequent applause, accom
panied with occasional broad grins.
RESOLUTIONS.
At this stage of the proceedings a gen
tleman from the West proposed that the
members of the various delegations present
from that section organize a meeting and
give expression to their feeliDgs.
Whereupon, on motion, John C. Howland,
Esq., of Detroit, was called to preside, ana
Rev. S. S. Hunting, of Davenport, Iowa, was
appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions offered by Mr.
J. F. Freeman, of Cleveland, Ohio, seconded
by Dr. F. W. Coffin, also of Cleveland, were
unanimously adopted:
Jiesulved, That to the Honorable the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, and
to numerous citizens of this beautiful “For
est City” by the sea, our thanks are due for
the hospitalities so heartily extended to us.
Resolved, Tlrat our thanks are also due to
Mr. B. W. Wreun, Chairman of the Trans
portation Comini ttee, for the fine executive
ability displayed in catering to the comfort
of our excursion party.
THE TBIJ?
was extended about twelve mileB down the
river, and on the return the city was passed,
and the visitors treated to a run up the
river some three miles or more, which ena
bled them to obtain a view of the Ogeechee
canal a sort of compensation for their dis
appointment in not beiDg hauled up.to the
canal,the great pleasure resort of Augusta—
and also of our water works.
The steamer returned to the city about
half-past seven o’clock, and the excursion
ists, forming in procession, were escorted
to the hotel preceded by the Savannah
Volunteer Guards Band, whjch had furnish
ed choice music on the trip.
The occasion was voted by the excursion
ists as one of the most pleasant of their ex
periences during their trip.
A CONVIVIAL GATHERING.
During the afternoon a placard was posted
in the different hotels announcing that
there would be & couvivial gathering
at Armory Hall, at nine and a
half o’clock in the evening, to which
the excursionists were cordially invited.
The affair was gotten up by a few enterpris
ing citizens, desirous or rendering the brief
sojourn of the visitors to our city as pleas
ant as possible, and to facilitate an inter
change of views in a social and informal
manner. Owing to » misunderstanding the
Guards Band were not notified in time,
and the absence of the music was a great
disappointment. Several of our citizens,
whose presence was assured, failed to ap
pear from some cause, and this was another
disappointment. Notwithstanding these
unanticipated drawbacks, this little informal
affair was in its results one of the most
pleasant we have ever ptterded, and those
present were certainly gratified.
Mr. J. R. Saussy, in the unavoidable tem
porary absence of Prof. Mallette, who had
tendered the use of the Academy for the
gathering, took the floor and in an impromp
tu little speech,|exteuded a welcome to the
gentlemen present, and invited them to join
in asocial glass of lemonade and punch.and
other liquid* Vhicn were in profusion. Tho
clinking of glasses dispelled the restraint
under which some had been laboring, and a
feeling of conviviality spread among the
assemblage.
Jlu response to a toast Mr. Henry H. Hall,
of Acbtabula, Ohio, made a neat hit, which
was well received.
At this juncture Prof. Malle tie entered
the room, had shortly after quite a Dumber
; of the strangers who had been delayed,
together with many of our own citizens,
followed.
By request. Prof. Mallette favored the as
semblage with a song, with accompaniment
on the grands Weber piano which graces his
hall. This vocalistic treat was heartily en
joyed and was very warmly applauded.
Glasses were agiin tippea," cigars were
lighted and a short time was pleasantly
passed in social converse, when “Indiana”
was called and responded in the person of
Col. Hurlburt, who made one of the most
interesting, practical and sensible speeches,
through which ran a vein of the keenest
satire—the keener for its truth—that
we have listened to in many a day.
Colonel H. stated, after a few preliminary
remarks, that though now representing In
diana, he was a Georgian, and he
would improve the occasion to say
a few words concerning this great
State—the Empire State of the Sonth.
Then in well chosen language he proceeded
to expatiate upon the present and past con
dition of Georgia, her needs and her advan
tages. Taking the different sections of the
State seriatim, he dilated at length upon
their wealth, summing np the result in
forcible style, and presenting a graphic
sketch which made a deep impression upon
Lis hearers, especially upon our North
western friends, to the majority of
whom the facts cited were entirely new.
He demonstrated plainly that the great
requirements of Georgia were develop
ment, diversified industries, and skilled
population and capitalists with enterprise,
energy and brains. The speaker attributed
the rapid growth of the West to her diversi
fied business industries and her indomita
ble enterprise. But that no State in the
entire Union possessed greater advantages
thm Georgia or was more prolific in mineral
wealth and resources. All she needed was
enterprise and development. Circumstances
had rendered her people in the main poor,
and in this great work of development; the
establishment of various manufacturing
enterprises aDd diversified industries
she needed assistance, and he called upon
the men of the West and the Northwest to
lend her a helping hand. That it was to
their interest to do so, and that unless they
did so they would be working to their own
disadvantage. It was a mutual thing—
the growth and development of Geor
gia and the South would inure to tho
benefit of the West. He was con
vinced from what he had seen and heard
on this trip that the excursion would be
productive of great good to both sections.
The gentlemen lrom the West were better
acquainted with the Sou’.h,better informed in
regard to her climate and resources,and had
a more thorough knowledge of her people
than they could have obtained in a life
time of readiDg. It was essential to the
permanence of this government, to the
prosperity of the country that this should be
so. The West should know the people of the
South better; they should not remain, as
they bad too long in the past, as foreigners.
They were now one people, with one coun
try, members of the same family, so to
speak, and for their own interests should be
better acquainted.
Col. H. then gave a very interesting de
scription of the rapid growth of Indianapo
lis, from which place he now hails, and
attributed it alone to her diversified
business pursuits. He closed by briefly re
ferring to the war, and stating that no mat
ter what the South had thought, and what
were the causes of secession, the question
was now settled, and no portion of the
country was more loyal and true to the
principles of constitutional government
than she is. That they were now united,
and to the Northwest and West she looked
for that assistance which, rendered, would
result in their mutual benefit.
Col. H. spoke for nearly an hour, and we
have in the above given only a brief synop
sis of his remarks, which, however, convey
an idea of the tenor of his most excellent
and sensible speech. Ho was frequently
interrupted with applause and numerous
comments of approval by the Western geu-
tlemen, who endorsed his sentiments cordi
ally, and were highly edified and entertain
ed by his lucid exposition of facts.
Twelve o’clock had just been tolled
i ho closed, and as the excur
sionists were to leave on the early morn
ing train, they could tarry no longer. 8o,
after a n&rtmg bumper, hands were shaken,
good wishes expressed, a warm invitation to
come again aud stay longer extended, and
our Western guests departed.
We wish them a pleasant and safe journey,
and trust maDy of them, if not all, will stop
in Savannah for a longer time ou their re
turn from Florida, and that they may see
the “Forest City” under sunnier skies, and
eniov her attractions and our hospitality on
balmier days than those that have marked
their present brief sojourn.
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Singular Verdict—Young tyrown Con
victed of Voluntary Mansteughter.
’Inttern ut>d Things
laconically Noted.
It is stated that there cannot be obtained
in Augusta $300 in gold coin.
Nine mourners at the Police Court mati
nee yesterday anti $44 assessed.
The splendid steamer Sedgwick leaves for
Florida by tho inland route to-day at 10
o’clock.
Over one thousand stereoscopic views of
Savannah and Florida attractions were sold
by dealers yesterday.
Au Iowa article on waltzing gives direc
tions tbit the gent’s nose should be adjacent
to the lady’s left year.
As a skillful user of the agile pen, Mr.
Frank Gray, Deputy Clerk of the City Court,
has few equals in this city.
No business of interest was transacted at
the session of the City Court yesterday.
One case was nolle pressed.
Mr. E. R. TiltoD, of tho Cleveland (Ohio)
Herald, is among the clever newspaper men
we have met iu tho excursion party.
A savagerous individu.il who was arrest
ed for drunkeuness, hit the officer and tore
his clothes, for which fun he is now out $12.
Mayor Hammock, of Atlanta, thinks the
Savannah police the finest looking and best
drilled body of men to be found in the
country.
Andrew Jinks, a colored rooster, was
caught sporting around with a policeman’s
badge in his possession, and is now held as
a snsDiciouB character.
Our Northwestern friends are greatly
pleased with Savannah. We regret they
saw us uud-T a cloud. In the sunshine, we
do feel “sorter proud.”
Captain Getty, of the steamer General
Sedgwick, rendered himself extremely
popular yesterday by his courteous attten-
tions to the excursionists.
Messrs. Jos. A. Roberts A Co. yesterday
cleared the schooner John R. Halliday, for
Cienfuegos, Cuba, with a cargo of 2*03,154
feet of lumber, valued at $3,328 47.
The city is illuminated with posters of
the Fall River Line, between New York aud
Boston—steamers Bristol and Providence
The agent here is evidently a live man.
Visitors to Port Royal will now fights hy of
that circus shed, where the Western ex
cursionists were so cordially welcomed, to
the tune of seventy-five cents per head.
The Gen. Sedgwick made the trip on Sat
urday night from Port Royal in three hours
and a quarter, two hours better thau stated
yesterday. She’s a regular scooter over the
bounding waves.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
our hardy friends from the Northwest were
abroad yesterday, and liberally patronized
retail fancy establishments for articles as
souvenirs of their visit.
The telegraphic report of the big fire in
Charleston created considerable excitement
among the Charlestonians residing here,
mauy of whom called at the News office at a
late hour to learn the particulars.
Well, such weather as we had yesterday
was not calculated to impress the strangers
in our midst with the ebarms of the Sunny
South, but they can rest assured that it
was the “best we had in the shop” at this
time.
Ben Chips and Robert Jackson, a brace of
colored 6ports, kicked up a rumpus in Beth
lehem Church, disturbing the worship, and
were jerked by tho police. Ben will have
to pony up ten dollars and Bob six dollars,
or join the Calaboose Cadets.
The WaycrosB editor of the Valdosta
'rimes, who has been taking a trip over the
Gulf road, says: “All the land from the At-
taruaha to Savannah that has been aban
doned since the war has been reclaimed, re
fenced, ploughed, and is now ready for the
seed."
The youDg man who had a hall bedroom
in a H street boarding house, at four
dollars a week, with privilege of bath once
a month, just because he discovered a stray
hair in the turkey staffing one day at din
ner, quit the house, and declared he wouldn’t
stay another night in a /tair-“dressmg” sa
loon.
The excursion trip of our Northwestern
visitors on the river yesterdav afternoon
was enlivened by singing “Home, Sweet
Home," “Dixie,” “Star Spangled Banner,”
and “B >nnie Blue Flag,” to the accompani
ment of one of, if not the very best, brass
bands in the State—Savannah Volunteer
Guards Band.
In the Superior Court yesterday morning
the case of the State vs.)Dukes Brown, in
dicted for the crime of murder, was called,
and, counsel being ready, was put upon
trial. Mr. L. H. DeMoutmollin represented
the defendant, the State being represented
by the Solicitor General. After the usual
formulas, the following gentlemen were ob
tained as jurors :
Joseph 8mallwood,
W. B. Metzger,
George O. Pen ton,
W. G. Cooper,
A. A. Winn,
Daniel R. Kennedv. ^
Gustav Eckstein,
George C. Lewis’
F. F. Dupont, Jr.
J. D. Rousseau,
FT. H. Way,
W. W. West,
Cold Weather in Charleston.
The News and Courier of yesterday says
early risers Sundav morning were aston
ished at finding everything in a liquid form
converted into solid matter; water pines and
pumps were frozen hard, and the air was as
frosty as that of a mid-winter day. A refer
ence to the signal station office disclosed
the fact that the minimum temperature was
twenty-eight degrees, four degrees below
freezing point, and that,with one exception,
it was the coldest day of the year. On the
18th of last December the minimum temper
ature was twenty-five degrees,and on the 14th
of January twenty-eight degrees. Great fears
were entertained of the disastrous effect of
the frost upon the vegetable farms in the
suburbs. In a conversation with an intelli
gent farmer yesterday it was said that no
serious lo-s* would be entailed unless the
freeze continues. The early peas are suffi
ciently advanced in growth to withstand the
frost, and those vegetables which would be
likdly to be injured Buch as cucumbers,
snap beans and potatoes are, except in rare
instances, not yet out of the ground. The
strawberry crop may be injured to some
extent, but in most cases the plants are
Some of the particulars in this case were
given in the Morning News at the time of
the tragedy. Dukes Brown and Thomas
Kennedy, young men in their teens, had
been drinking and playing cards. Over a
game a quarrel arose, during which sume
hard words were passed. Kennedy left tho
room, and was proceeding home. Subse
quently he was encountered on the street
by Brown, who attacked him^rith a pistol,
and inflicted wounds from which he died in
a day or two afterwards. Several witnesses
were examined at the trial yesterday, and
the following
TESTIMONY
was elicited, the taking of which occupied
the attention of the court until 2 o’clock.
Dr. Knorr, Coroner, sworn, says : I held
an inquest 8th March; informed by Mr.
Kennedy to call ou his nephew, Thos. Ken
nedy; wound in abdomen; Dr. Read was in
attendance; called on Dr. Read to see if ho
could testify; wound near centre of abdomen;
did not examine the wound; requested Dr.
Read to make a post mortem examination;
he made it.
C. O. R. RichardsoD, sworn, says : I know
the prisoner; knew Kennedy: on the 5th of
March night, was with Dukes Brown and
Thos. Kennedy; Kennedy was shot by Dukes
Brown, in this county and * State,
near the Presbyterian Church: ou the
5th of March Dukes Brown, Thos. Kennedy
and I went into a bar-room, corner of South
Broad aud Price streets; Brown asked us in
to have a drink; Kennedy says, “Let’s have
a game of cards for the drinks;” Brown
says, “All right;” sat down in a private
room off from the bar-room; had a game;
Kennedy shuffled the cards; I led off; Brown
told Kennedy he did not renig in diamonds;
Kennedy said, “You did;” Brown said, “You
are a d—n liar;” Kennedy says, “You’re an
other one;” I said, “This is going to occa
sion a row,” and put the cards on the table,
got up and left the room, walking into the
street; don’t know what transpired between
them on comiDg out ; they came out, and
we three walked along together until we got
to the Academy; Brown says, “Keunedv
will have some fun to night;” Brown lagged
behind and we walked ou; he walked be
hind until we got to the Presbyterian
Church, oil South Broad street, then walked
abreast of us; Brown says to Kennedy, “I
am very sorry if I renigged in diamonds,
but I think you are ad—uJiar,” Kennedy
says. “You’re another;” Kennedy says
to Brown, “ Put down your pistol,
I’ll whip you;” Brown says “I kuow you can
whip me, but you won’t do it;” Brown step
ped out into the street; I put my arm around
Kennedy’s neck; Brown levelled his pistol
and fired; Brown fired again, striking Ken
nedy this time, ou second fire, three inches
below the navel iu the stomach; Brown
wheeled to run; Kennedy turned to me; says
“I’m shot;” I said “yes;” “Ain’t you shot?”
says Kennedy; says I “no;” no quarrreling
from bar-room to the church; distance about
four blocks and a-half; walked very slowly;
after twelve when we left the bar-room;
know Kennedy died; don’t know about any
other wound; he was well at that time;
died 8th March.
Cross-examination: Went to the bar-room
at twenty minutes to twelve; had been to
Wilson street before that; I had not been
drinking on Wilson street; drank between
Wilson street aud Moses’s bar-room; Brown
and Kennedy drank with me; 1 had a little
spat; after the shooting I walked with Ken
nedy to the railroad office; then I went aloog
West Broad street; did not sleep on the
canal and have my clothes stolen off of me;
went in the neighborhood of, but not to the
canal; no quarrel between Moses’s aud the
church, and walked along very slowly; said
nothing when Kennedy said he’d* whip
Brown if he didn’t put hia pistol down: did
not engage in the quarrel; stayed at the
church talking a very few minutes; went to
a physician’s; Kennedy said, “Oh, I’m shot
and want to get home, or some place where
I can get attended to.”
By a juror : Did you put your arm around
Kennedy’s neck? Kept my arm arouud
about five minutes, I judge;’saw the pistol
when it was shot; been drinking; not drunk;
drank afterwards aud got drunk.
Testimony by Dr. Knorr, taken at the
Coroner’s inquest, was admitted by counsel.
DEFENSE.
William Cosgrove, being sworn, says : I
known Brown; know Richardson; had no
conversation with Richardson; know noth
ing of hia (Richardson’s) character; had
no conversation with counsel in regard to
this case; not at Wakefield’s shop.
John Harrison, sworn, says : Know noth
ing about the matter; had a conversation
with Richardson sinco the shooting; ou the
following Monday night after the shooting.
Richardson recalled by defense : Had a
conversation with Harrison; did not state
my clothes and hat were taken; did not state
on Monday night to Harrison that I was
drunk, or that I wandered off after leaving
the office, but did not know where; did not
state that my coat and hat had been stolen.
Harrison, recalled : Richardson told mo
I mentioned it; Richardson said I told
Duke not to do it, but he done
anyhow; but that Duke did it and
told him (Kennedy) to deieud himself;
Richardson told me that they went to
Dr. Charlton’s office; could not get in; then
to Dr. Purse’s office; couldn’t get in; then
they went to the railroad; Kennedy Bat down
there; he told Richardson to go to Mr. Con
nor’s house; he then started for there aud
wandered off; said he had lost his hat or his
coat that night; Kennedy’s character I don’t
know; heart) that when tight he had bad,
queer ways;—quarrelsome, meddlesome;
Brown’s general character don’t know any
thing bad; have never been with him when
he was tight; he has a very good clinracter.
Cross-examination: Heard about Kenne
dy’s character among the boys that knew
him; never heard Brown was quarrelsome;
recollect distinctly what Richardsou told
him.
F. Palmer, sworn, says: Know Richard
son; saw him on the 5th of March,
at night, al my place, with the other
gentlemen; all seemed happy; heard
them singing before they came; don’t
think he was tight; showed no signs of
having been drinking; did not drink with
any of them; early in the evening they were
there, until seven o’clock; came back again
at eleven o’clock; at. that time they all
seemed merry; they were singing before
they came to my place; could not say whether
or not they were tight.
Fred Hememiere, sworn, says: Was at
Palmer’s place that night; eaw Richardson
there; he asked me to go up to West Broad
street; Mr. Richardson and Brown had a
few drinks; Richardson and I had a quar
rel about a cigar; did not strike one another:
Richardson was not tight, but he had had
some drinks; he could kuow what he was
doing.
Andrew J. Harries, sworn, says: Know
the general character of Kennedy to be bad
when under the influence of liquor; knew
him for a long time; this has always been
his reputation; he was dangerous then.
Cross-examination—Knew this by particu
lar acts; don’t know Brown’s reputation;
J am quarrelsome when drinking.
Gus Eberhardt, sworn, says: Was at Dan
Moses’s bar-room tho night of the difficulty;
saw the parties playing cards; one said,
“you cheated;” two of them were quarrel
ing; they did not appear to be drinking.
Policeman Peter Brown sworn, says: The
difficulty wastm March 5th; near the Pres
byterian Church; Brown put under arrest at
eight minutes past one on Sunday morning;
heard noise by Pavilion Hotel; came and saw
three men; went to the corner of the church:
they caught hold of one another; heard
them cursing; they went down South Broad
home; came into Jefferson street and
knocked at a house aud oouldn’t get in;
came up Jefferson to the corner of Liberty,
and Kennedy aud Richardson went in the
'store; I don’t know whether they drank or
not; they gave me something when they
came out; 1 came and got behind a tree so
as to get awai; they called me and I did not
answer until they came to where
I was; went down Liberty street to
Atercorn, and then to South Broad;
went to Moses’s place ; I don’t recollect who
said go in; we went in and had a drink
apiece; after the drink Richardson spoke to
Mr. Jarrett who asked us to drink; Kennedy
said let’s have a game; I said I would not
play for whisky, but for a cigar; we all sat
down and played; tried to get me to fight
corner of Bull and South Broad; I went on;
they stopped and became quiet; Kennedy
jerked something out of his pocket, knife or
a pistol, and made off the sidewalk; I jerked
my pistol out, but he was so close I could
not raise it; it went ofl; first struck him;
the second struck the church; could not help
the pistol being discharged; it was done so
quickly; when I fired Kicnardson was five
feet in front of Kennedy; Kennedy on in
side of the pavement, Richardson in the
middle and I on the outside; this is all I
know.
After argument by the counsel, the court
charged the jury upon the law and the evi
dence and submitted the matter to them,
when a recess was taken.
A SINGULAR VERDICT.
The jury were in consultation about two
hours, when it was announced that they had
agreed, and, the Judge and counsel being
present, they were brought into the court
room, when through their foreman, Mr. W.
W. West, the following verdict was re
turned:
“We, the jury, find the defendant guilty
of voluntary manslaughter and recommend
him to the extreme mercy of the court, and
that not more than five years be the term
of his confinement.” ,
This is the first time in our experience
that a jury has recommended or suggested
the sentence of a prisoner in a similar case,
but we understand that their action is legal,
and was taken after inquiry.
After the rendition of the verdict, Mr.
Montmoliin, for the defense, gave notice of
a motion for a new tnal.
Wasted thrlCkaace,
Jane Tarlton, colored, is the keeper of a
restaurant situated in Coopershop lane and
yesterday morning entertained, among
other customers, a colored woman named
Grace Ann King. Grace was willing to pay
all demands, as she had plenty of money,
and tendered for the Lash she had destroyed
a one-dollar bill.
Jane closed her paw on the note,
and after some plausible excuses
refused to return the change.
Grace objected to this Belkuaping, and,
determined to get justice, proceeded to the
office of Magistrate Patterson, and had a
warrant taken out against Jane for larceny.
That festive female was pranced into the
magisterial presence, and gave bonds to ap
pear at an examination to be held in a few
days.
Xrpl £ al ts.
Postponed City Marshal’sSale.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICK.*
, 187*. J
Savannah. March Sd, 1
THE INTERNATIONAL JIATCH.
Chance for Navannah JInrk»men to
Distinguish Themselves.
We have received from the joint commit
tee of the National Rifle Association and
Amateur Rifle Club, on the Ioternatioua
Rifle Match, which is to take place at Creed-
more, L. I., on the 14th and 15th September
next, under the auspices of the Centennial
Commission,the following,which are thecon-
ditions prescribed for the selection of the
American Rifle Team to represent the Uni
ted States—the contest being a long range
match for the championship of the world.
Let our Savannah marksmen and the “crack
shots” of grand old Georgia carefully ob
serve :
Eight nieD, who shall constitute the team,
aud four others, who shall be known as
reserves, shall be selected for their merits
as determined by three competitions at
Creedmoor, in the manner following:
COMPETITION i.
Open to all native-born citizens of the
United States; to tako place May 31 aud
June 1, 1876; fifty shots each dav by each
competitor—fifteen at 800 yards,* fifteen at
900 yards, and twenty at 1,000 yards.
COMPETITION n.
JOpen to tne sixteen men making the high
est aggregate scores iu Competition I.; to
be shot June 6 and 7, 1876, same number of
shots aud same distances as in Competition
L; the twelve men making the highest
aggregate scores iu this competition and in
Competition I. to be the twelve men who
shall constitute the team and reserve.
COMPETITION III.
(Open only to the team and reserves; to
tako place June 13 and 14, 1876 ; same num
ber of shots and same conditions as in Com
petition L; tho aggregate scores in this
competition and Competition II. shall de
termine the order of merit of these twelve
competitors; the competitor having the
highest aggregate score takiDg first place ou
the team, and so on, according to their re
spective aggregate scores ; the first eight to
constitute the team, the balance the re
serves ; rifles, sights, targets, marking,
scoring aud position to be according to the
printed regulations or the National Rifle
Association of America.
Weapons, any rifles, within said regula
tions. No sighting shots in any of the fore
going competitions, and no practice by com
petitors on the days of said competitions.
If a competitor who has entered for the
toregoing competitions shall, for ^ny reasons
satisfactory to the committee charged with
the conduct of said competitions, be unable
to finish his score or compete on any day
above named, then said committee shall, in
their discretion, fix another day or days for
such competitor to finish his score, or shoot
such part of the competitions as he may
have missed. The said committee shall
have the power to say when, if at all, a com
petition or any part thereof shall be post
poned on account of stormy weather, and
name the day or days when *the same shall
be resumed or completed.
As soon as practicable after the completion
of Competition II. tho team and reservo
shall, by a majority vote of tho twelve,
elect a captain, not of their number. The
captain when elected, shall have the man-
of the Team agement, and prescribe the
rules for its government, aud practice. I
Each person entering for Competition I.
shall subscribe to the following :
I desire to compete for a place in the
American Rifle Team to represent the Uni-
■ted States iu the International LoDg Range
R:fle match for the Championship of the
World, and hereby agree to conform to the
conditions prescribed for the selection of
said Team. If I am a successful competitor
I agree to perform such practice and submit
to such discipline and government as tho
Captain of said Team shall direct.
(Signed)
Entries for Competition I. may De made
at any time up to 10 o’clock a. m. of May 31,
1876. Persons desiring to enter are re
quested to inform the Secretary of the Joint
Committee, by letter, at as early a day as
possible. All couatri-. s having rifle clubs or
rifle associations have been invited to send
one team each to compete in this match.
Many countries have already signified their
intention to be represented. The committee
express the belief that tho people of our
whole country entertain the earnest hope
that in this great match the American rifle
men will fully sustain the high reputation
tor skill in marksmanship which their coun
trymen have earned in many noted and well
contested matches. It is very desirable that
there should be a large number of entries
for the foregoing competitions. The condi
tions have been made with a view to accom
modate, as much as p 'Bsible, those living
far away from tho Creedmoor Range. It is
confidently hoped that distance will not de
ter any man from joining the ranks of the
competitors and striving for a place on the
Centennial American Team.
We will be pleased to hear from the mem
bers of the Savannah Rifle Association or
Georgia Game Association on the subject.
Superior Court.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins presiding.
Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, when the following business was
transacted :
State vg. Dukes Brown, charged with mur
der. Cause tried and verdict rendered.
Details published elsewhere.
W. N. Habersham and others vs. Savan-
nannab, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad
Company. Mandamus. Dismissed.
Same vs. Same. Dismissed.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
The duly Way to Conquer Dyspepsia. |
It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsin
and other artificial solvents into the stomach in
the expectation that they will assist digestion by
actiog on the food itself. They will not. Nor is
it possible thns to overcome dyspepsia. The only
way to conquer that disorder and prevent the
numerous diseases and disabilities which it assur
edly provokes, is to renew the activity of gastric
action by strengthening the stomach. Hostetterl
Stomach Bitters eradicates the most inveterate
forms of indigestion by restoring vitality to the
alimentary organs and those which are tributary
to them. The liver, the bowels, the kidneys aud
the nerves, do less than the stomach, exj>erience
the invigorative effects of that standard tonic,
which possesses alterative properties that greatly
enhance its beneficial influence, and give a per
manence to its effects which they would not
otherwise possess.
mhl8-Sa,Tu,Th*wl
Plain Talk.
There is a preservative principle in Sozodont
that effectually preserves the teeth from decay.
Chemists pronounce it wholesome. Rich and
poor endorse it. No lady ever tried it without
approving its cleansing and purifying properties.
It outsells all other dentifrices. Ask for it, and
take no substitute.
Every live man believes in Spalding’s Glue.
mhlS-Sa,Tu,Tb«fcwl
Cholera.—No danger from cholera if the
liver is in proper order and ordinary pru
dence in diet is observed. The occasional
taking of Simmons’s Liver Regulator to
keep the system healthy, will surely prevent
attacks of cholera. mh!7-F,M,W&wl
A fresh lot of Fruit-Butter and Jellies, arrived at
the Red Grocery. 22 Barnard st. mh!5
Bargains in everything at Clapp’s 99 Cent
Store, 157 Broughton street. mar!7-lw
Ask your dealer for Vanity Fair. See adver
tisement.
Cream Cheese at 20c. per pound at the Red
Grocery, 22 Barnard st> mill5
Ipattrries.
Havana Lottery.
FIRST PRIZE,
$1,000,000!
The Great Centennial Drawing
WILL TAKE PLACE
street; became more quiet: they were two
against one; stopped, tussled,and a shot was
fired and then another; then seeing me com
ing two of them ran towards Whitaker
street; the one shooting ran on the green; I
ran and caught him; he said he did not fire
it; I said I saw him; he handed the pistol and
told me he fired the pistol; he said “one drew
a knife on me and wanted to lick me;” he
said ‘I fired at them: they wanted to lick me;’
brought the prisoner to the jail; the pris
oner is the man I arrested.
Cross-examined: Saw two against one by
appearance; all three swearing; all been
drinking; saw the firing; about twenty feet
off; halted before the pistol was fired; pri
soner first denied having shot, then a little
while afterwards said he had shot.
Jerry Hardee sworn, says: Know Ken
nedy; have cautioned him against being
quarrelsome; never saw the prisoner.
Charles Wakefield sworn, says: Know
Brown; quiet and good so far as I know;
worked f jr me until the night of the fuss.
Richardson recalled: Saw no pistol or
knife in the possession of Kennedy, though
In a position to see.
STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER.
Dukes Brown: I promised to meet Rich
ardson on Saturdav night; when we met
Hememire went' with us and we went to Mr.
Rankin’s and got a bottle of whisky and
some cigars; then went to Yamaeraw and
Richardson stopped at a house, and we left
him and went back to Mr. Palmer’s; I went
in with Hememire and saw Mr. Palmer play
ing cards with Eitouedy; we sat down and
looked at the game; Richardson came in and
says, “I found out where she stays,” a girl
tfe were all looking for; we all made a break
and left Kennedy; I don’t know if he went
or not; went down on Jones street and got a
bottle of whisky; after we found her out we
went to West Boundary street and came to
Mr. Palmer’s again; stayed there half an
hour; Palmer said he’d close up; we all went
on the sidewalk aud I called Richardson
out, and Kennedy came out with us and
Richardson went back and got a cigar, Hem-
emire lost his and grabbed the one out of
Richardson’s mouth, which started a fight,
Richardson threw me his coat to hold while
they fooght; two or three licks passed and
„ . we stopped it; four of us came into Stewart
already fruiting, and will not be seriously street oat of Walker street to the corner of
Buffalo Bill on the Trigger.
Oar readers will remember Buffalo Bill
(W. F. Cody), who appeared in Savannah in
a border drama several months since. He
is a noted Western scout, as we stated dur
ing his visit, aud after he finishes his win
ter engagements returns to the prairies.
A few weeks ago he went to Texas, and
after being there a while the Sheriff of
Young county attempted to arrest him,when
lie resisted. The Sheriff an L he drew their
weapons at the same moment and fired to
gether. Tho Sheriff s shot took effect, but
Buffalo Bill missed his mark. He grasped
a rifle, however, ana fired, the shot piercing
the heart of the Sheriff, killing him in
stantly. Buffalo Bill, though badly wounded,
made his escape. The above particulars are
gathered from a Texas paper.
»-$—
Fight Between Colored Apiaatna.
Yesterday the vicinity of Reynolds and
President streets was considerably excited
by a row between two dusky damsels
named Jane Green and Mary BroVn. Jane
struck Mary several times with a piece of
wood, and subsequently drew a knife and
went for the gentle Mary, who precipitately
retreated.
When she had placed a safe distance be
tween herself and the sanguinary Jane she
directed her footsteps towards the office of
Magistrate Patterson, where she took out a
warrant against her assailant for assault
and battery. The warrant was executed im
mediately, and Jane made her appearance
at court, when she tendered bonds for an
examination, and was discharged.
APHIL S4, 1876.
T HIS will be & Drawing unparalleled in the
history of the world. Ju6t think of it,
$2,250,000 IN PRIZES!
AND ONLY 15,000 TICKETS.
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
3 Prizes of... .$29,000
3 Prizes of.... 10,000.
3 Prizes of. .. 5,000
102 Piizes of.... 1,000
756 Prizes of.... 500
$1,000,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
75,000
30,000
15,0'H)
102.000
378,000
Whole amount drawn $2,250,000
PRICE OF TICKETS IN CURRENCY.
Whole tickets, $200: halves, $!00; quarters, $50;
fifths, $40; tenths, $20; twentieths, $10.
Prizes cashed. Circulars sent free. Highest
price paid for Spanish Bank Bills, Governments,
Ac.
To prevent loss by mail remit registered letter,
post office order, dratt on New York, or by ex
press.
Address all orders to
TAYLOR A CO., Bankers,
11 Wall street, New York.
P. O. Box 4,44S. mh2u-lm
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
Grand Golden Drawing
LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY
(I N 11 O It F O H A T E D 1869),
Takes Flace April 29, 1876,
AT NEW ORLEANS.
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council Ot
8avan:iah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands, I have levied on, and wil
sell, under direction ot a Special Committee cl
Council, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL, 1876, between the legal hoars ol
■ale, before the Coart Hoase door in the city cl
Savannah, county of Chatham and State of Geor
gia, the following properly, to-wit:
Improvements on Lot No 6 Calhoun ward,
levied on as the property of The estate OJ
Augustus Bonaud.
Lot No 15 and improvements Elliott ward,
levied on as the property of Gugie Bourquln
Improvements on Lot No 70 Lioyd ward ; Irviec
ou as the property of John G. Butler.
Lots Nos 23 and 24 and improvements Jasper
ward; levied ou as the property of Francis Cham
pion, trustee.
Improvements on western %, of Lot No 55 Gas
ton ward; levied on as the proi‘erty of T P Elklru
Lot No 6 and improvements Decker vtssd.
Tower tything; levied on as the property oi airs
M C Fenill.
Lot No 26 and improvements Currytown ward;
levied on as the property of John O Ferrili, exe»
cutor.
Lot No 1 aud improvements, Percival ward,
Huck’s tything: levied ou as the property ol the
estate of Johu 0 Ferrili.
Lot No 62 and improvements Brown ward,
levied on as the property of Wm U Godfrey
Improvements on u>ts Nos 40 and 41 Walton
ward; levied ou os the property of J F Gowen.
Improvements on Lots Nos 31, 32 and 33,
Walton ward; levied on as the property of Mir
M R Guerard.
Lot No 23 and improvements, Gilmervilie;
levied on as the property of the estate ol A Har
mon.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 4 Outhbert ward,
fifth section; levied ou as the property of K F
Haim on.
Improvements on Lot No 5 Forsyth ward
levied on as the property of William Hone.
Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; levied on as the
property of James A LaKoche.
Improvements ou Lot No 6 Pulaski ward; lev
ied ou as the property ot Mrs G J LaKoche am.
children.
Lot No 17 and improvements, Gilmervilie; lev
ied on as the property of F S Lathrop.
Western one-nalt of Lot No 31 and improve
meats, Greene ward; levied on as the property
of Michael Lavin.
Improvements on the western one-third of Lot
No 3 Wesley ward; levied ou as the property of
A K Mallette.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the properly
of Eli Mallette.
Improvements on the eastern one-third of Lot
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on the property ol
Mrs E M Mallette.
Western one-half ol Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the property
of Mrs Catherine Mallette.
Improvements on the middle one-third of Let
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property cl
Miss Eoline Mallette.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of Lol
No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the property
of C~C Millar.
Improvements on Lot No6S Brown ward; levied
on as the property of Ramon Molina, trustee.
Northern one-thinl of Lot No 5 aud improve
ments Decker ward. Heathcote tything; levied on
t the property of the estate of GP Morin.
Lot No 10 and improvements, Franklin ward;
levied on as the property of M T Quinan.
Lot No 75 White ward; levied on as the prop
erty ot Mrs Winefred Quinan.
Lot No 37 aud improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward; levied on as the property of Jame*
B Read and li J Nunn.
Lot No 40 and improvements, Middle Ogle
thorpe ward: levied on as the property of Mr*
James B Read.
Improvements on the eastern one-haif of Lot
No 41 Jackson ward; levied on as the properly
of Mrs L G Richards.
Improvements on Lot No 24 Walton ward;
levied on as the property of Miss Kate Kcbelts
Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; lev:tu
on as the property of Dwight L Roberts, trustee
Lots Nos 2 ana 3, Garden Lot west, front id
lanyard tract; levied on as the property of Janie*
U Roberts.
Improvements on Lot No 16 Troup ward; Icvut
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M :
Roberts and children.
Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward; levie*.
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M :
Roberts and children.
Improvements on Lot No 2, wharf lot, trus
tee’s garden; levied Qn as the property of Jaine*
Ryan.
Lot No 9 and improvements, Bartow ward; le*
ied on as the property of M T Iiyan.
Improvements and machinery on Lot No ’X
Garden lot east; levied on as the property ot
CaLMvan A Hull.
Lot N? 14 and improvements, Cuthbert ward,
seventh secii^u; levied on as the property of Jug
A Sullivan, trust*.'’.
Lot No 7 and improvements. Cuthbert warv,
seventh section; levied on as the property of ^
D Sullivan.
Improvements ou Lot No 40 Lloyd ward; levied
on as the property of W B Sturtevant, trustee
Improvements on Lots Nos 6, 7 and S Elt*r
word; levied on as the property of the estate c'
Mrs Margaret Telfair.
Lot No 20, Gallie ward, and improvements,
levied on as the property of Henry G ward,
trustee.
Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephens ward
levied on as the property of Mrs A r Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES.
mh4-lm City Marshal.
ms
B V BKl.L, n?. K *i: E AT iCCTION.
By virtue of M , jr ,“ TANT * < <>.
O- ferrili. iSS£8™£.'>T** Hon. John
county, „ iu 0*”“' o[ Chnthu.
SSBprelmm an*l Wli'V^' ,* tori ' con >« of
TUESDAY, 21st v,” Bro,l,i slreet Un e , ou
The entire strut„ eIt ' “ 11 o'clockT
LKjl'Uas. SHELF GO»tvr’ C | RIiS i W I*BS
contained in said .n.re ' F «TI KE3, Ac.,
All the FURVIttoV"'
0tWi r direct, in -ard »ouee, unless
_ The above nronowv k , e ' otice.
Frederick KSdwhiUub 1 “>'>■««tate of
will and by order of ' nn der the
mhlo-td JOHN M. GUERARD,
Executor.
Salts jfnturr pngs
psasssr
sturtevast * CO
r ” UOKBO o-c’iock'i!,“f sd “ 5 ’' > March «t n
0 clcck i h» front Of store*
fUKJfnCBE left front tonne,
—ALSO—
10 cases CLARET.
SiF™ IroBT '
R» boxes GEORGIA TOBACCO.
—also—
In salesroom immediately after the above:
the SSdlvfS f DKY from
corned. ’ 1 Ior “coonnt of all con-
i case bordered prints.
—ALSO—
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 S“ h w »lnut PARLOR SET 7 ntecea.
i Walnut CUAMBnR SERS ' '
i large wardrobe.
1 large mirror.
^CUesnut Marble-top CHAMBER SET.
S T“lsiS.T KB f^K i , , i. E A ‘ ND BARM UN
!F NOt BOLD, WILL BE ruLl) IV WK.iiel
OF THE COURT DOUSE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, STURTEVANT * CO.
That DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and twentv
“ ' m0 a C or i l '' f -' ) ai 'ached, kno.n an
, , e vV. ul A laLe » decidedly the beat Diace at i>p
Isle of Hope, being private, by itself.^ 1 he land
PLANTED^ PrniTtv UROPS, ROVV
riiAA^uiu, Fruit Trees, Ac. Part well wooded
dtnr Cd { and SlXKi ” ratiD 2 marsh. The resi-
denct is an extensive double house, willi sixteen
fowl yard, balh house, Hairing
mhS ™ be seen at our office, and terms easy.
executors sale.
BY BLUE At DE.HERE.
By virtue of au order front the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Chatham county, for the
sold,
5°”? of lj LAND south of the Orphan
ery l road° at £rontm & east ou the Moutgom-
Ah*), a lot fronting ninety-nine (99) feet on the
Vernon river, running back to Back Creek.
’, 61 f acres ‘ bein S part of the old middle
and back lots of the village of Montgomery, be
tween lands belonging to estate oi R. Habe
and uuuivideti property of estau
ALo, the marsh contiguous to the resident.
of the testatrix. Terms cash.
By orjlt r of GKO. APPLETON,
. mt “ ^ 4t Executor.
NUAL tS A. Is E
OF SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.'S
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
City Marshal’s Salr.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, 1
Savannah, March 3, 1876.|
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council o*
Savannah, aDd by virtue of city tax execu
tions iu my hands, I have levied on and will sei.
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIR&T TUESDAY IN APRIL. 1876.
between the legal hours of sole, before the Court
House door iu “the city of Savannah, county oi
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Currytown ward,
lcvlea on as the property of J. V. Connerat.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, South Oglethr-rL*
ward; levied on as tne property ol Mrs. Mary 11
Marshall.
Improvements on Lot No. 48, Jackson warn,
levied on as the property of the Savannah Port
House and Hospital.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds waiti.
third tything; levied on as the property of Jame>
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
mh4-im City Marshal
Positively No Postponement.
POSITIVELY a\0 SCALING.
Capital Prize, $100,000!
3,5S9 Prizes, amounting to $502,500,
ALL. PAID IN GOLD!
One Prize to Every Six Tickets!
Only 20,000 Tickets at $50 Each,
United States Currency.
TENTH AND TWENTIETH COUPONS IN PROPORTION
LIST OF PRIZES.
One Capital Prize,
1 Prize
1 Prize
1 Prize
2 Prizes at $5,000...
4 Prizes at 2,500
20 Prizes at 1,000
50 Prizes at 500
1,200 Prizes at 100
2,000 Prizes at 50
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at $200..
100 Approximation Prizes at 100.
100 Approximation Prizes at 75..
$100,000
50,000
20,000
. 10,000
10,000
10,000
20,000
25,000
120,000
. 100,000
$20,000
10,000
7,500
3,580 Prizes in all, amounting to (gold), $502,500
Tickets for sale by all regularly appointed
agents, and by the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
P. O. Box 692, N. O. mh9-d«fcw7w
iankrrs sod jBrokrrs.
A New Lutheran .Sunday School.
We are pleased to learn that our Luthe
ran friends have secured from Dr. Falligant
a portion of the Bull street front of his
Homestead Tract, on which they will soon
erect a building for their Sunday school.
The new location will be in the very centre
of the line of improvement in the southern
part of the city, and easily accessible from
the street car lines on Whitaker aud Aber-
corn streets.
T
Found Burned to Death.
Qn Sunday morning Ellis Prez, a colored
wood driver, in the employ of Mr. W. R.
Pritchard, wag found in his house on Pritch
ard’s Asher plantation, abont three miles
from the city, bnrned to death. No one was
in the house with him, and it is supposed
he either had a fit or had fallen into the fire
whilst nnder the influence of liqnor, and
being helpless, was bnrned to death/-
Viewa of Savannah, Bonaventnre and
other places for sale at Estill’s News Depot,
corner of Bull street and Bav lane.
New shore Herrings, good for pickling, at 25c.
per dozen, at the Red Grocery. 23 Barnard. mhI5
Dried Cherries, Pears, Apples und Peaches, at
the Red Grocery, 22 Barnard st. mh!5
Italian Prunells, something nice, for sale at t
Sed Grocery, 22 inkR?
JAMES HUNTER,
UKOKER,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. 110 Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building).
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U ^HNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of
the Honorable the County Court of Scrlven
county in favor of R. S. Holzendorf vs. Ellen A.
Sloan, as administratrix of John S.'oan. I have
levied upon the following property, to-wit:
That tract of land containing fifty (50; acres,
more or less, situated about two and a half (2%)
miles from the city of Savannah und hounded by
laDds of Minis on the north, by lands of McNisli
on the east, hy lands of Groover on the south,
hy lands of Mallette on the west, the same being
the property of the estate of John Moan.
And I will offer the said above described prop
erty at public outcry before the Court House door
of Chatham county, iu the city of Savannah, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1876, during
the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said li. fa.
Written n-itice cf levy left with C. A. Cloud, ten
ant in possession. Purchasers paying for titles.
Terms cash.
JOHN T. RONAN,
mh7,l4,2l,2B&apr4 Sheriff C. C , Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
U ^HNDEK and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued oat of
Chatham Superior Court, in favor of Erwin
and McKelsey vs. Joshua N. Rowe and George
S. Marshall, surety, I have levied upon the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: Western half
of Lot number forty-seven (47), brown Waid, to
gether with improvements thereon, in theciiyof
Savannah,the property of George S. Marshall. And
I will offer the said above described property at
pnblic outcry, before the Court House door of
Chatham county, in th; city of Savannah, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1876, daring the
legal hoars of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers raying for titles.
JOHN T RONAN,
mar7,14,21,2S&ap4 Sheriff O. C., Ga.
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advances mads on
securities placed in my hands for sale at
current rates. sep7-tf
(Crorkmj, &r.
Pro Bono Publico!
THE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
FINE GLASSWARE, CHINA,
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE STORE OF
JAMES S. SILYA,
142 Congress street, next to S. P. Hamilton’s,
IS SURPASSED BY NONE IN THE CITY.
Call and see.
docso-tf
$oda ITatfr, &t.
c. c.
I T IS CONCEDED by Physicians and others
competent to judge that the best AERATED
LEVERAGES to he had are from the manufac-
toiy of
JOHN RYAN,
Nos. 110 and 112 Broughton Street,
Manufacturer
catkd min;
id Bottler of SODA and MED1-
' ‘ * WADERS, Philadelphia
apd
—‘^SaAE nr Aims, Philadelphia
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE OF PER
ISHABLE PROPERTY.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
issued out of Chatham Superior Court in
favor of Robert Lawrence Moore vs. John G.
Rushing, I have levied upon the following de
scribed personal property, to-wit:
One bay Horse, one Spring Wagon and Har
ness, one lot Eggs, one lot Cocoannts, one lot
Apples, box Lemons, Poultry, etc., the same
being the property of John G. Rushing; and by
virtue of au order issued by His Honor H. B.
Tompkins, Judge Chatham Superior Court, I will
offer the said above described personal property
at public outcry, at the building on the south
side ot Congress street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets, and known as No. 159 Coi gross
street, city of t-avannah, on TUESDAY, March
twenty-first (21st), 1878, daring the legal hours
of sale, to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
mhl7-4t 8heriff C. C , Ga.
CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE,
U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of
the Honorable the City Court of Savannah
in favor of Richard J. Nunn vs. George W. King
I have levied upon all the rights, titles and inter
ests the defendant, George W. King, has or may
have in the pilot boat Neca, and I will sell said
rights, titles and interests of said defendant,
George W. Kirg, o»the FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, h -ing the fourth (4th) day of Apri;,
1876, between the legal hours of sale, in front of
the Csurt House, city of Savannah, oounty of
Chatham, State of Georgia, to satisfy above
stated 11. fa.
Terms cash.
T OHN W. ANDERSON,
mh», 14,21,23,&ap Sheriff C. C. 8.
W ILL be sold at public auction (unless prev
ously claimed), on MONDAY, April :
1876, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
BV BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.,
in front of their store in this city, the following
packages of freight which have remained un
claimed in office of Southern Express Company •
l Package—Allen, S, Valdosta, Ga.
1 Box—Adams, Mrs. J Midiilebnrg, Fla.
1 Package—Atchison, J, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
1 Package-Atchison, John, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Bush, II H, Colquitt, Ga.
I Package—Brown, ,1 M, Newton,*;a.
i Package—Bruton, II.), Bainbi .i^Ga.
1 Box-Baggs, C A, McInWo^wtr 1 ^
1 Box—Braswell, W D, Valdosta, Ga.
I Box—Benjamin, Charles, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Bracket, E, Savannah, care Pul ask
House.
1 Bai:—Brown, Thomas, Savannah, Ga.
I Package—Burnside, Mrs M A, Savannah, Ga.
I Package-Britton, J 11. Savannah, Ga.
1 Trunk—Bleye, Jane, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package— BerzimaU, Mrs S, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Beal, W C, Savai liah. Ga.
1 Package—Bren, It K, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Carew, K 8, Newton, Ga.
I Bale—Cummings, W K, Camilla, Ga.
1 Bunnle—Connell, 11 D, Cairo, ya.
I Freezer—Crawford «fc Lovell, Savannah.
1 Package—Democrat, Baiubridge, Ga.
2 Packages—Dunlap, Rev Henry, Savannah, Ga.
1 Trunk—Fallon, J, Savannah, Ga.
1 Empty Trunk—Fox, .Miss Minnie, Savannah.
1 Package—Galloway, W L, Camilla, Ga.
1 Package—Georgian, Jesup, Ga.,
l Package—Heath A Co, Camilla, Ga.
1 Box—Harrison, Mrs M A, Savannah, Ga, care
R Me Brown.
1 Package—Uelstein, S F, Savanuah, Ga.
I Stencil—Hudson 4 Sullivan, Savannah, Ga.
1 Casting—Johnson, L, No 8, Gulf Railroad.
1 Trunk—.Jones, Maria, Savannah, Go.
1 Bundle Empty Baskets—Kwilecki, J, Bain-
bridge, Ga.
1 Package—Lewis, John L, Baiubridge, Ga.
1 Box—Lynali, Kate, Savannah, Ga.
1 Bundle—Livett, Abe, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Ludden A Bates, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Merriman, G E, Keidville, Ga,
1 Package—Me Reynolds, B F, Suvauoah, Ga.
1 Package—Mulligan, A B, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Means, Dr A, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Osterloh, W, Savannah, Ga.
1 Bundle—Orr, J P, Savanuah. Ga.
1 Package—Purdoon, J M, Blackshear, Ga.
I Package—Preudergast. C F, Savannah, Ga.
1 Black Bag—Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Phoenix Arch Iron Works, Savan
nah, Ga.
1 Package—Pittman, Sam, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Kannell, W G, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Rice, R B, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package— Koos, Miss A, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—Sambo, colored, Camilla, Ga.
1 Bundle—Sharpe, Kev A, Thomasville, Oa.
1 Package-Stokes, Nelson, Savanuah, Ga.
1 Package—Stewart, J N, Savannah, Ga.
1 Trunk—Smith, Mrs L, Savannah, G*«.
10 Packages—Mnith, C A, Savannah, an.
1 Box—Schweuck, John, Savannah Gc.
1 Package—Stanley, Rev T C, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Vick, T, Savanna 1 , Ga.
1 Box—Vogel, Loui*,>avaunab, Ga.
1 Package—Wardell, T H, Ba : abridge, Ga.
1 Box—Walker, S B, Valdosta. Go.
1 Package-White, U D, Baiubridge, (ia.
1 Package—Walker, R D, Jr, Savannah, Un. /
1 Trank—William?, J, Savannah, Ga.
1 Box—Williams, H II, Darien, Ga.
1 Box—Williams, Isaac, Savannah, Ga.
1 Package—V\ hat ley, J L, Savannah, Ga.
mh3 td E. P. TUN ISON, Agent.
'8ltlUncni (goods.
-IN-
STRAW, LEGHORN
-AND-
Chip for the Spring
For Ladies and Children, Just Receivitd.
F IFTY DOZEN Opera and Plain Colored COU-
VI8IEK KID GLOVES, for Ladies and Gents,
in 2, 3 and 4-buttons.
5o dozen Ecru and Real Cashmere Lace TIES.
Ladies'SUN UMBRELLAS.
Ladies' and Mieses’ HOSIERY and COR
SETS.
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR, made of the best
Muslin and Cambrics.
Fine Dress ?ANS and COMBS.
CITY COURT SHERIFF S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out o<
the Honorable the City Court of Savannah
in favor of Henry C. Bower vs. Char la* Werner
I have levied upon lot number twenty-nine (26)
Crawford ward, and the improvements thereon,
m the city of Savannah, county of Chatham,
State pf Georgia; and I will sell said property on
the FtRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEX^ bJing
the fourth (4th) day of April, 1S76, between the le
gal hours of sale, in front of the Court House,
city of Savannah, county of Chatham, State ox
Georgia, to satisfy above stated fi. fa.
Terms cosh.
t JOHN W. ANDERSON,
mh.,14,21,2S«fcap4 Sheriff C. C. S.
Contrattor, guiltUr, &c.
JOHJi O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPEXIER
BUILDER ,
COE. HZNKY iSB MONTGOMERY Sfli.
Iuixm, savannah, ca.
SEED STORE.
M ANY years’experience in the Seed Trade, as
weli as planting, enables me to furnish good
Seeds. Plante, Trees, Roots, etc., furnished
from the most reliable sources.
Call or send to 5 Barnard street, Savannah Ga
Orders hy mail personally attended to.
GEO, WAGNER.
BLANK BOOKS
notice.
A FEW DOZEN REAL FRENCH FELT HATS
Are left yet, and will be soW at 50 cents.
Ladies and lady visitors at the hotels are re
spectfully invited to call and examine the stock.
H. C. HOUSTON,
feb21t{ 22 BULL STREET.
puminatiufl 0ils.
WEST’S OIL.
J AM M AK1NG A SPECIALTY of toe above
Oil, and deliver it to my part ot the city to
cane of »ve nlloos at J» cento per gallon. Jeo,
A& tot KKKOSKNa at to rent A
Faucet Cans fnmietied to pnrtica partying five
°yW“'
i'fgal Jiotias.
NOTICE.
Court u1 <atd cooPKR, Savannah,
, . Ajetgt.ee. etc.
mh»-Tu3
If OTICE.
! hereby rivee notice ot bla
Autre- tne “K^VT.V.ves iotice ot bla ap-
TV fcre 'faS^«of fiobert W. Nuonally.
District )Urt of joiJN COOPER, Savannah,
Assignee, &c,.
SSw tSthe^tttediaSon
. iSnof Chatham county, deceaeed,
notified to iQitktffauua.djate payment
“ fhoae having tfaima against esto.
JSt the*HKJl<iiy authenticated.