Newspaper Page Text
1)IED.
I „ ,ho Iele o£ Hope, Tuesday, May
WAB1NH-" wife of Dr. Wm. R.
(\ »"• ^daughter of the late Robert G.
r / Ving, » Ild I S
' p^RAL invitation.
„ The friends and acquaintance of Mr.
(rEBB ~ g Webb are invited to attend
ini Jit*- ®*“ be igtter, from the Baptist Church,
•J*'” « asre THIS MORNING at 11 o'clock.
Ill ~
$yfCS»l «0ttffS.
Christian Association.
gjvannah^ g>r[non Qf the savannah
** ‘“^odation will be preached by Rev.
(V " , “ S11 u.rl. v at the Baptist Church, Chippewa
V0& SUNDAY (to-morrow) RVENING,
SinJ-t- ' :1 interested in the Association
“ s °’fork are specially invited to attend.
(adits* 01 * H f. TRAIN, Pres’t.
my*!
A Card.
t we inform the public that unavoid-
*' itk r^stanccs have compeUed us to post-
,!lle C " EXCURSION to Charleston that was to
P“ Delhe ,v die Bartow Literary Clnb this even
ts r rcn 5 Who have purchased tickets are re-
*'• , ca n at the place where procured and
J U * the ntoney refunded,
THK COMMITTEE.
-^ru,e Genuine Article.
, ,t popularity of “Wilbor’s Compound
T le ,K.r o‘l and Lime,” has induced some
<f Coe hire rg0Q9 to attempt to palm off a
of their own manufacture; but any
,Opirar offering from coughs, colds or
Jii**®.'.’„ ' should be careful where they pur-
w n? u ®l. ‘ ,'icie It requires no puffing; tbe re-
chsse U1 '. iIS use are itB best recommenda-
: he “proprietor has ample evidence on
tioiSi 8 ?, x traor<linary success in pulmonary
lie , inla ' The phosphate of lime pcsse-ses a
. heaJini: power, as combined with
nf Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. This medi-
•rlfli.urlv prescribed by the medical facul-
o&cade by A. B. Wilcor, Chemist, Boston.
Steamer Reliance
f or charter. For further information en
quire of
xny2-*t
I5BAINARD & ROBERTSON,
Agent9.
Notice.
A petition having been presented to the Board
of County
i* Commissioners to have extended to
Lym county the provisions of the Act enli
“An Act Relating to Fences and Stock, and
J7uir Protection of Crops,” approved August
• jjj. j( , directed that notice of such peti-
^o’being filed be published for twenty days as
•MUired by the act,
parties interested please notice,
llv order of the Board of Commissioners of
Chatham and ex-ofllcio Judges.
ipa-201
WM. H. BULLOCH,
Clerk C. C. C.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
JKKWKIUIITMANUFACTURINGCOMPANY
f he held at the Theatre on the SECOND
TUESDAY (9th day) OF MAY proximo, at four
for the ELECTION OF NINE
H]o'clock r.
fi) DIRECTORS for the ensuing year.
THOMAS C. CLAY, Secretary.
jprK-td
Nervous Exhaustion.
4 MEDICAL ESSAY', comprising a series of
lectures delivered at Kalm’s Museum of Anatomy,
g, w York, on the cause and cure of Premature
[Kline, showing indisputably how lost health
M v be regained, affording a clear synopsis of
lit impediments to marriage, and the treatment
d nervous and physical debility, being the result
o( twenty years’ experience. Price, 25 cents.
Address the author, DR. L. J. KAHN, office and
residence 51 East ICth street, New York.
iprUm
Piano Tuning; and Repairing.
Pianos and ans tuned and all musical in-
aments repaired at short notice, by
J. STRAUB,
Office 113 Broughton street,
v the latest and best music furnished for all
gjcasions. nov5-ly
Notice to lax Payers.
The Assessor’s books for the year 1S76 are
now in my office, and will be open for inspec
tion for thirty days,
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
*p5-3ot City Treasurer.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
peat remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D., Bible
fli/wf, Xeio York City.
mt»14-Tu,Th,Sa&w3m
Dental Copartnership.
DR. T.Y. CLARK would say to his patrons
Uit he has associated with him in the
Practice of Dentistry Du. A. G. BOUTON, a
lamer student. Graduate of the Baltimore Col
lege of Dental Surgery, and for several years
Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry in that In
itiation. ' apr29-S,Tu&Thtf
Matter n$.
TO INSURE
PERFECT
FIT,
BAZAR
GLOVE-FITTING
PATTERNS
A New Edition of the
AZAK DRESSMAKER
Hujoet been published, 43 pages, 900 illustra-
with full instructions to cut your dress
"i Hie latest Parisian style. Price 25 cents.
^•Uloguea mailed free on receipt of address
®*SIXGERMANUFACTURING COMPANY.
2 BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING
patterns
NEATEST FITTING.
THE MOST STYLISH.
E BEST AND CHEAPEST.
< s. BEATTY, Agt,
L2 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.,
,®[^ents for the BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING
(apr!3)my2-lm
0. I
HTTEkHs.
.Seasonable ©oodsi.
axt-phoof;
and
water
COOLERS I
toLSRAW’S.
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS!
Patent and
Plain.
—AT—
BOLSHAW’S.
B
.HARPER’S
I Patent
(fly traps.
Agpuey
1 BOLSHAW’S.
REVERSIBLE
Body Baby
CARRIAGES I
—AT—
BOLSHAW’S.
B
lujl-tt
B
Sundries, Sundries.
baby carriages.
JEWETT S FILTERS.
FLUTING MACHINES.
water coolers,
best fly traps,
bionic baskets.
BTKAWBEKBY BASKETS, etc.
AT Tug crockery nousE of
*• S. SIIgVA,
*>Jl-tf
CONGRESS STREET.
J^oan ^s$oriation.
the reliance
,1 tual loan
association.
T HC-mfi organized on the
^ * LAN, offers an excel-
01 nose who desjrf to build
TO 8avd —or—
^ Cp honey for n : purpose.
jC&“KU))°in will fi, . , nat at tbe office
SS-JdttS.’ UAMAR, 1U Bryan
>*«r JuS,” 1 * M0P NIN S ’ WS .*<■«, *
T=
SS®«AN
‘ Th prom tt E
P OBliTS
>goods
Cent
ibu. Bron;
1 ■ ’
' oc, FOR ONLY
..FA'S
TO! 31
« s treet,
* yasxam. la.
Mm
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1870.
Local or reading m uter notice* 20 cent*
oer line for each inm lion.
Time of Closing , * 1 ® Malls.
718 8=ratI ‘* h ““1 Charleston
KaUrosU. 8:0(1 V m. ain j .iv ,, m .
and^p^ ^ CV " " K ' Uro8d ’ 9:W *• »■
Brunswick, 8:00 a. :c.
Thomasville and other points west of Dnpont,
l.ou p. m. * '
Darien, 2:30 p. m.
The Sunday .Horning Telegram.
Parties desiring to have the Sunday
Morning Telegram served at their resi
dences can subscribe for the same at
Estill’s news depot on Bull street, corner of
Ba y Subscriptions for Isle of Hope
and Thunderbolt will aIbo be received at the
news depot. g t f
To Merchants—The Savannah Prices Car
rent,
With a complete resume of this market and
full telegraphic cotton reports np to Friday, is
issued every Saturday morning at the Mokninu
Nxws Office, No. 3 Whitaker street.
1 to 20 copies 5 cents each
20 to 50 ** 4 u it
100 •* ...3 *• •*
Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10
copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free
Orders can be sent In any time previous to Satur
day, 1 o’clock. dec4F£8-tf
- Index to New Advertisements.
Meeting of Savannah Christian Association
to-morrow.
Postponement of Bartow Literary Club ex
cursion.
Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil and
Lime.
Pocketbook lost Thursday morning—return
to this office.
Assistant cook wanted at Cotton Exchange
Restaurant.
Purchaser wanted for a return railroad ex
cursion ticket.
Grand.annual excursion to Florida Sunday.
May 14.
Wanted to establish in New York a cotton
house, etc.
Saloon and bar-room for lease or rent on
West Broad street.
Several furnished rooms for rent at 210
Broughton street.
A vessel for Darien, Doboy and Union Island
this day.
The Norwegian harkentine Velocity for
Liverpool.
Removal of Joseph Moessuer to corner Bay
aud Jefferson streets.
A stall-fed beef for sale at 79 Broughton
street.
Red pocketbook lost, return to 167 South
Broad street.
Excursion to Tybee by steamer Eatie on
Sunday.
Auction sale of fine clothiDg by Bell, Stur-
tevant & Co.
Application for letters of administration on
estate of T. N. Philpot.
Notice of change of business by W. H.
Ray.
New York, Savannah and Nassau Mail Steam
ship Line.
Grand matinee at the Theatre to-day by
Prof. Brown. ,
Notice of closing out of Cuba Muscovado
molasses.
Magazines for May at Estill’s News De
pot.
Weather Report.
Probabilities for the South Atlantic
Slates to-day: Falling, followed by sta
tionary barometer, southwest to south
east winds, slightly warmer and clear or
partly cloudy weather will prevail.
Havnnnah River at Augusta.
Obsebveb’s Office, Savannah, May 5.—
The Signal Service dispatch from Augusta
to-day reports as follows :
Depth of river at 3 p. m., 13 feet. Fall of
4 feet in the last 24 hours.
THK SAUUATII
Service, at the Various Churches.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev. Geo.
D. E. Mortimer, Rector.—Third Sunday af
ter Easter. Morning prayer aud Holy Com-
munion at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B.
lieimensnyder, Pastor.—Service at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Penfield Mariners’Bethel, Franklin square,
facing the water tower, Bichard Webb,
Chaplain.—Divine service will be held in
the above place ol worship Sunday morn
ing, commencing at 11 o’clock, and at night
at 8 o’clock. Offioers of vessels and seamen
are respectlully invited. Citizens will also be
c irdially welcomed, all the seats being free.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Bev.
Timothy Harley, Pastor.—Services every
Lord’s Day at 11 a. m. aud 8 pt m. Subject
of sermon to-morrow moruiDg : “ Arise,
shine." In the evening: “Honoring, or
Despising God.” The evening discourse
will constitute tbe anniversary sermon of
the Savannah Christian Association. All
invited.
Centennial Ball.
Miss Thompson will, by request, repeat
her brilliant entertainment, which was a
perfect success. The Court Minuet was
danced to perfection, and was much ad
mired. The costumes were elegant, and
the dancing most graceful.
The programme for the next ball, Thurs
day, May 11th, will be somewhat varied,
as there will be a coronation scene added,
which it now in preparation, and to which
the young folks are looking forward with
pleasure. The pupils will dance until 11
o’clock, aud thou the grown folks will have
the privilege of treading on the light fan
tastic toe until a late hour. MiBS Thompson
hopes it will be a success, as she promises,
if sufficient iB raised, to contribute a share
to the Episcopal Orphans’ Home. So secure
\ our tickets in time, and leave no vacant
seats. Let great success reward her per
severance. Tickets only fifty cents; for
sale at S. P. Hamilton’s. Jno. M. Cooper &
Co.’s, O. Bntier & Co.’s, and at Polhill’s
drug store and R. Morgan’s dry goods store.
A Great Convenience.
The public, at least that portion which use
the street cars, will be pleased to learn that
a fast schedule, every ten minutes, will
shortly be run on the street lines of the
Savannah, Skidawav and Seaboard Railroad
Company. Arrangements to this effect are
now being made by the construction of new
aud chaDge of the old switches. This
will be a decided convenience to
tbe public, and will, we are assured,
prove satisfactory and profitable. We
are glad to record this evidence of
enterprise on tbe part of the company, and
dosire to conform to the convenience of the
public. Many people who would otherwise
patronize the street cars, have not done so
heretofore because they have been com
pelled to wait five or six minutes for a car.
With the fast schedule the travel on the
street lines will undoubtedly increase.
Country Board.
We direct the particular attention of our
readers to the advertisement elsewhere of
Mr. L. M. Dimick, of Atlanta, who stateB that
he can accommodate a few families with
first-class board for the summer and winter.
Mr. Dimick’s place is probably the most de
sirable and pleasantly located of any resort
around Atlanta, and boarders will have all
the luxuries, comforts and privacies of gen
uine country life, and at the same time have
easy access to city conveniencss. He and
his family are most estimable people, and
parties who desire to spend a delightful
summer m the up country will find a sojourn
at the Dimick place all that they could wish.
A Beautiful Cbromo.
We have received from Mr. Wm. Estili,
news dealer, a very handsome chromo, en
titled “ Choice Fruits,” which is given every
purchaser of Frank Leslie’s Illustrated
Newspaper. This is a very fine picture and
< j — nenomnnt nrnrthv nf fmTT11IIP’
Newspaper. This is a very fine picture and
would prove an ornament worthy of framing
for any parlor. Call at the news depot and
secure a copy ere it is too late. We may
mention here that Mr. Estili is also in re
ceipt of all the latest periodicals and maga-
zmes.
Grand Excursion to Florida.
The steamer Dictator wiU make a grand
excursion trip to Florida on the 14th of
liny. This will be a pleasant affair, as ex
cursionists will be able to visit St. Augus
tine and interview the Indian prisoners.
Tbe trio will be made up the St, John’s
»t P davlieht The fare for the round
fa-in wilf omy be $18, including meals
id
aud state rooms.
Adtrononilcal.
Our attention has been called by a corre
spondent to several inaccuracies in the brief
artiele on Jupiter in yesterday’s issue, Jn
personal conversation, also, the same errors
I- 1 ® CTendVwho 0 has* contributed^a num-
be^tecleion — myto ^columns
° f mirrors in calculation crept in, and for
some errors iu ■}*',. - rt j c le we must ae-
Lnowledge our ^t^ne« to 8-eral of
our Northern exchanges.
The Worst Form of Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, and chilis andfever can be
eured by the use of Holman’. Fever and
Ague and Liver Fad. It is a simple exter-
naTapplication, pleasant and hardest. For
sale at Butter’s drug store, oorner Bull^
Congress streets.
Matters aud Thins. I.areulcally Noted.
Mint juleps and straws are iu vogue with
the bibulous.
No cases of interest at the Police Conrt
matinee yesterday.
A number of excursions and festivals are
booked for this month.
Mr. Henry Varner, an old citizen of
Charleston, is dead, aged 86 years.
“Big Duke” was rehearsing yesterday, and
his voice seems somewhat improved.
Tbe Savannah Volunteer Guards have a
Uniform battalion drill on Monday night.
The Sunday Telegram will contain several
excellent local original contributions to
morrow.
Harman's Alpine Vocal Club, colored,
complimented the News office with a sere
nade last night.
Yesterday was exceedingly dull, and the
only street conversation was about Brown,
the mind reader.
Take advantage of the large circulation
of the Sunday Telegram and send in your
advertisement to-day for insertion.
The educational element is not as large
in Savannah as it was a few days ago. The
Georgia teachers have gone home.
We have received the last issue of th6
Savannah Mi'nror, which is a capital Dum
ber, and we congratulate our young friend
Carson upon his enterprise.
City Court will convene on the 9th inst.
and the efficient deputy, Mr. B. F. Gray,
will again be crowded with business, but
he’s equal to all emergencies.
The alarm of fire yesterday morning,
about 8 o'clock, from station 36 was occa
sioned by fire in a room of a house on Zubly
street. Damage very trifling.
The Sunday School of the Independent
Presbyterian Church have their anniversarv
celebration to-morrow afternoon at the lec
ture room, corner of Bull and Hull streets.
Beware I It is now said that whoever
goes to sleep first on the wedding night will
die first, and an exchange advises married
couples to sit up all nigl^t and play checkers.
The excursion to Charleston, which was
to have been given by the Bartow Literary
Club this evening, has been postponed, a
notice to which effect will be found in an
other column.
Stepan A. Hairbetian, of Smyrna, KiDg-
dom of Turkey, and subject of Abdul Azziz
Kahn, Sultan of Turkey, was yesterday ad
mitted as a naturalized citizen of the United
States iu the Circuit Court upon taking the
oath of aileglance.
The era of perfect joy for the colored
population draweth nigh. With black
berries at five cents a quart and mullet at
ton cents a Btring, what will there be for the
average African to desire ?
He who drinks and walks away will live to
drink for many a day, but he who drinks
aud then falls down will bo sure to get in
the barracks, as did the nice young man
with a vegetable garden on his coat lappel
last night.
If any of our lrieuds who were present at
Prof. Brown’s entertainment at the Theatre
last evening think they can present a theo
ry in explanation of his wonderful perfor
mances the Sunday lele ram will give pub
licity to their ideas.
Late Thursday night a heavily silver
plated water pitcher was taken from a col
ored man who was trying to sell It. The
owner can find the same b.v applying to offi
cer Julius Kaufman, at Magistrate ElsiD-
gar’s offico, on Bryan street.
Look out that you see everything when
ou go to Philadelphia. An old-fashioned
lodstead in the garret of an old-fashioned
house, six miles from the Centennial
grounds, is expected to bring its owner in
come enough to buy a gold watch aDd a
silk dress.
Companies A., B. and C. of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards have accepted the invita
tion of the Scheutzeu Gesellschaft to shoot
for a prize during the festival this month.
Teams have been selected from each com
pany, and some good shooting may be ex
pected during the contest.
We are frequently asked by parties living
on the suburbs why the newsboys do not
cry the Telegram on Sunday. There is no
reason why they should not, and many fail
to get their papers because not aware of the
passage by of the newsboys. Let the news
boys make known their coming.
A fluent correspondent, noticing the de
cision of an English Judge that a woman can
keep a wedding ring and wear it when she
pleases, but cannot give it away without her
husband’B consent, says that' if she ever
gets such a ring there will be no necessity
for a judicial decision about its disposi
tion.
A lady recently Baid to an ardent lover
who was pressing'his suit: “I like you ex
ceedingly, but I cannot qnit my home; I am
a widow’s only darling, and no husband
could equal my parent in kindness." “She
may be very kind,” replied the wooer; “but
be my wife, we will live together, and see if
I don’t beat your mother 1”
The I.ntcec Sensation.
A very fine audience, including a repre
sentation of the beBt class of our citizens,
aud many ladies, assembled at the Theatre
last evening to witness the Becond exhibi
tion by Prof. BrowD, the mind reader. A
committee consisting of Gen. A. B. Lawton,
Capt. Robert Falligantf Col. Josiah L. War
ren, Messrs. Wm. Harden, W. M. Davidson
and John Schley were nominated by tbe
audience and took their seats upon the stage.
Mr. Brown was introduced to the audience
by Mr. John McLaughlin, in a very neat,
humorous little Bpeech. The tests were
similar to those given the previous
evenmg, which were bo fully described
iu the News of yesterday. The gentle
men selected from the audience for the first
three experiments—finding a secreted ar
ticle, designating a gentleman in the audi
torium thought of by the subject, travers
ing a route in tbe theatre mapped out by a
subject—were Mr. W. LeC. Stevens, Dr. Wm.
Duncan, Col. William Rogers and Mr.
Walter G. Charlton. All of these were
eminently satisfactory aud successful. For
tbe fourth experiment — designating od
the alphabet—the name of a gentleman
thought of, General Sorrel, was called
to the stage, but the Professor, after ex
perimenting tor some minutes, finally stated
that he was uuable to do anything, the
General’s mind being too active for perfect
concentration necessary for the purpose.
With Mr. A. Pratt Adams as the subject,
this experiment was however a success.
Several other experiments were gone
through with about the same results, va
rious well known aud prominent gentlemen
iu the audience being selected by the com
mittee. Altogether, the andience were
thoroughly satisfied that Prof. Brown is a
rare phenomenon aud faithfully carried out
all he promised.
A matinee will be given this afternoon,
aud we here call attention to the advertise
ment.
Better Off' in Georgia.
Judge Hugh L. Bond, at Charleston, S.
C., has just sentenced a large number of
illicit distillers who were caught iu the
mountains of that State during the past
winter. The sentences range from two to
four years’ confinement in the Albany peni
tentiary, with the usual fines.
This is rather rough. There has been
considerable said of the hard sentences im
posed upon this class of violators by Judge
Erskine when in Atlanta, but we learn that
up to this day none have been sentenced for
over a year, and none hare been sent out
side the State. Most of his sentences have
ranged from one monlh to one year. It
will thus be seen that this unfortunate
class of whisky brewers, who caDnot com
prehend the law, are better off in Georgia
than in South Carolina.
Tbe llnppy Family.
Some of the Radicals wore long faces yes
terday, over the triumph achieved by the
valiant Colonel of the “B.” family (John E.
Bryant), in being eleoted ohairman of tbe
State Central Committee. It appears he
carried his point by forming an alliance
with Potash Farrow, governmont detective,
H. M. Turner, colored, and Belcher, another
of the “B.” family. He will come baek
to-day, and is expected to assume the
position of “boss aDgel” at once. The
inauguration will protably take place in
Mclntire Hall or Turner’s church in the
presence of all the “sub-aDgels” who do the
dirty work of the ring, and a few others
who are yet too blind to see that they are
being made tools of by those who care
nothing for them, but are only striving to
get position for themBelvea.
Anniversary Celebration of the Christian
Association.
The anniversary sermoD of the Savannah
Christian Association will be preached by
Rev. Timothy Harley, at the Baptist Church
to-morrow night. AH who feel an interest
in the association, and for the cause in
which they are laboring, are cordially in.
vited to be present.
Tbe annual meeting of the association for
the election of officers, etc., will be held at
their rooms 134 Broughton street on Mon
day night. Every member is expected to be
present and have the necessary amount of
cash to pay np their annual dues.
r
A Gratifying Bxbibif.
The first coupons of the 8 per cent, junc
tion branch bonds of the road connecting
tbe Savannah and Charleston and Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad wore paid on the 1st inst.
out of the monthly deposits of the road to
the Savannah Bank an4 Trust Company,
after which a balance of about if.,300 was
to go to tbe sinking fund. This is a
left
leib ' U - —-y- ,
good showing for this new road, and we
trust it will continue to prosper. It is cer
tainly a great benefit to the city as weU as
to the two roads which it connects.
Inquest.
Coroner Snorr held »n inquest yesterday
on the body of William Mungiu, a negro who
lived near the Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad.
The evidence showed that he had been
troubled with heart disease for some time
UUiVU WtSU uom »
out, and that on Thoraday night be fell
{toga bis bad and died. Tbe verdict —
Reuatoa of the Gearrfu Game Ataecla-
tlan.
As we stated in yesterday’s issue the first
annual reunion of tbe Georgia Game Asso
ciation at the Schutzen Park on Thursday
was a very pleasant aucoeia. The scores of
the shooting contests have since been made
np, and we give the result herewith:
Cluts prize; 200 yards; three shots; prize,
association badge:
SCOBE.
Jno. G. Batter II
B. C. Wright 7
Jno. G. Kelly 7
Wm. A. King 9
Geo. W. Hussey 7
Jno. R. Hamlet 9
Wm. N. NicholB. 10
W. F. Scheef 8
J. P. White 12
Robert F. Lovell 11
E. F. Lovell S
Frank W. Dasher 8
Wm. H. Catherwood 10
J. H. 8chaffer 12
F. C. Dwain 10
Mr. White declined to shoot off with Mr.
Schaffer, and the prize was consequently
awarded that gentleman.
SECOND CONTEST.
B’irst prize—Silver cup. Second prize-
SHver cup.
SCOBE.
John G. Butler 8
B. C. Wright 9
John Kelly 3
William A. KiDg 13
George W. Hussey 8
John B. Hamlet 13
William N. Nichols 10
YY. F. Scheef 1 9
F. W. Dasher 7
J. P. White 10
R. F. Lovell 13
E. F. Lovell 9
W. H. Connerat 11
J. H. Schaffer 12
E. C. Swain 9
THE TIB.
King 10
Hamlet 12
R. F. LoveU 11
the first prize and Mr. R. F. Lovell the
ond prize.
PIGEON 8HOOTING.
Prize—Association medal.
sec-
Baker
..0
0
1
0
0—1
Butler
.0
1
0
0
0—1
Hussey
..0
1
0
1
1—3
Connerat
...1
1
1
0
1-4
Scherff
..0
0
1
0
0-1
Schaffer
-.1
0
0
1
0-2
Wright
...0
0
1
1
0-2
E. F. Lovell.
..0
1
0
1
1—3
Dasher
..1
0
1
1
1-4
Nichols
..0
X
0
0
1—2
Hamlet
..0
0
1
1
0-2
Mr. Weed
..1
0
0
0
0-1
W. McFall
.0
0
0
0
0-0
Barney Good
.0
0
0
0
0-0
TIE.
Connerat
..1
1
0
1
0-3
Dasher
..0
1
1
1
1—4
Mr. Dasher became winner of the associ
ation cup and Mr. McFall winner of the
leather medal. Mr. Sevbold won the letter
press—shot off by Mr. White.
Navnanah in 1818 and 1819.
Ulitor Morninq IVetes -•
In a former article I proposed the calling
of a few item* from old papers—the Colum
bian Museum and Savannah Daily (tazelle—
printed in 1818 and 1819. If compared with
the splendid appearance of the Mobninq
News, the art of printing would seem to
have been in its infancy in those days, and
the editors “ old fogies ” in comparison with
the prodigies of the daily press of to-day.
They wrote in blissful ignorance of tele
graphic communication, cared not a straw
for the now sought-after column of country
news and thought their news columns a
grand success if they reported the progress
of ' local trade, and with a few foreign
items enlightened their readers upon
the doings at tbe State and
national capital. In this instance the
paper seems to have been made up for busi
ness alone. If ornamental type had been
invented your Savannah editor did not find
it out or the time had not arrived for him
to discover in public taste a blending of the
“useful and ornamental.” Savannah, too,
was in her swaddling clothes. Her ship
ping advertised consisted of two or three
dozen brigs, schooners, sloops, barks and
jacks, with an incipient line of steamers,
projected by a Savannah company, with
John McKinney as President. These, how
ever, wero amply sufficient for her trade,
for the Gazette gives the number of upland
cotton bales exported at 95,426 of 280 pounds
each, or 26,719,280 pounds, which sold at an
average of 23 cents, aggregating $1,444,-
554 60.
The Savannah merchants seem to have
been as active and energetic in those days as
at present, and whatever else they were be
hind in, tbe columns of the| old Ga
zette show that they were fully alive to the
importance of advertising, and their nu
merous cards in every branch of trade indi
cate spirited competition. Among the most
prominent of them we notice the names of
Andrew Low & Co., David Hill & Co., W. P.
Beenes A Co., Jno. J. Grieve & Co., John
Lathrop & Co., Hall A Hoyt, George Ralph,
J. Harrison A Co., Bacon A Brueu, Samuel
Evans, J. White, Parsons A Lay, Wm. In-
glis A Co., Daniel JackBon, Jr., T. McDer-
mot A Co., Hoag A Jarvis, L. H. Sage A
Co., Petit Do Villiers, D. W. McKenzie, A.
A J. Gibbos, Slocum A Paine, Joseph
Rogers, 8. Manton, L. Baldwin A Co.,
Frederick Selleck, Miller A Fort, Isaac Co-
hon and others. John Marsha! was Cashier
of the Planters’ Bank, and Richard W. Hab
ersham, Secretary of Chatham Academy,
announced to be open November 1st, 1818,
Rev. R. C. Morse, graduate of Yale College,
professor of the higher branches, Mr. Fort,
of Savannah, primary department, while
the female pupils were entrusted to Miss
Meriam aud Miss Parris, of Massachusetts.
Mr. R. W. Habersham was also Treasurer of
Christ Church. A new theatre is announced
in the brick building of Dr. Bartow, corner
of Drayton and Bay lane, in which a flam J
ing programme is published for December
23—“The Country Boy’s Prologue to Barba-
rosa,” after which the “Village Lawyer,”
also the “Rope Dancer” and the “American
Sailor, who will dance a hornpipe as natu
ral as life.”
A baker, signing his initials L. J., reads
the Savannah public a lecture to prove that
bread made whoUy of wheat is unwholesome
and recommends tbe admixture or one-half
wheat aud one-fourth each of rye and corn
which receipt for bread-mak'ng is respeefa
fully handed dowD.
The “Georgia Bible Society," organized
iu 1810, announced a committee for the so
licitation of subscriptions in the city of E.
S. Reese, Charles McIntyre, Josiah Penn-
field, Benjamin Burroughs, John Winter
and others.
The news columns of the Gazelle
report the Legislature organized ou
the 17th ol December and the
foUowing appointments: Geo. R. Clayton,
Treasurer; James BozemaD, Oontroler Gen
eral; Abner Hammond, Secretary of State;
Daniel Sturges, Surveyor General; Cor
nelius McCarty, Keeper of the Penitentiary;
Oliver H. Prince, Digester of the Laws ol
Georgia, and Lucius Lamar, Compiler of the
same. Judge Berrien, with Judge Davies,
Mr. Law and John C. Nicoll, from Savan
nah, arrived the same day at the State Capi
tol, the first to ask the Legislature to set on
foot an investigation of his conduct, in the
trial, sentence, etc., of Colonel John L. Hop
kins.
Congressional news reported the seating
of Mr. Cuthbcrt, of Georgia, iu the House.
The following unique advertisement may
interest the modern pilots of the Forest
city: *
ADVEBTISEMENT.
“Know all men by these presents, that I,
Jessee Furness, one of the old branch pilots
for Savannah river, in the State of Georgia,
do declare and affirm that I wag born in the
State of New Jersey, in the village of
Mount Holly. I arrived in Savannah
in the fall of 1807, have regularly served an
apprenticeship in the pilotage, and have
been a servant to the ship owners and mer
chants of Savannah, and in doing this
always strove hard to hoard up earthly
treasure; but alas 1 strove in vaiu. I re
ceived a branch in January, 1812. I still
hold it. The best of workmen cannot work
without compensation, as recently proven.
Give a listening ear, ye earthly kings,
queens and counsellors, together with
tbe merchants and hucksters, and all
ye who make great promises, but
seldom perform them, I thank no man for
a selfish gift. The merchants of Savannah,
together with the commissioners of pilotage,
bought a pilot boat called the Boxer, by
subscription, and now want their money
very much. They had better take the sheep,
fleece, and aU together, with the coffin and
winding sheet. Jessee Fdbness.
“Savannah, November 17,1818.”
, Though memories of the past lends inter
est to the future, aud enables us to compare
progress, thus furnishing material for
profit, the above is, perhaps, quite enough
from old papers, Yours, truly,
Retbospect.
Thomasville, May 4th, 1876.
Two Victories at the North for a Stni-
oak Hone.
Iu the races at Washington, on Wednes
day last, Faugh-a-ballagh, belonging to
Capt. M. J. Doyle, of this city, won three
straight heats in the 2:37 class. In the
races on Thursday the Savannah nag won
the race in tbe 2:42 class. This is quite a
feat for the Savannah nag, as there were
many competitors iu the races, and we con
gratulate Capt. Doyle upon Faugh-a-bal-
lagh’s Tictory. We understand tjiat the horse
was entered for one of the rices yesterday,
but no mention is made of the fact in our
telegraphic dispatches.
Naval Movements at Port Koval.
The frigate Powbattan has arrived at Port
Royal with the monitor Lehi in tow, and
the Ossipee with the monitor Canonicns.
The Ossipee immediately departed for
Hampton Roads to tow around the New
Hampshire, which is said to be the largest
vessel in the navy. It is said she will re
main permanently at Port Royal. The fleet
now comprises seven iron clads, besides the
Powbattan sod Pawnee.
Foiled Mtateo Clrcolt Foort.
Judge John Ebskine presiding.
Court convened at ten o’clock yesterday
morning, when the foUowing proceedings
were had:
Elizabeth G. Harver vs. Robert N. Ely
and W. H. 8myth, United States Marshal.
Bill by injunction, etc. Argued and sub
mitted. W. U. Garrard, for complainant;
H. R. Jackson and R. N. Ely, for defendants.
Harvey W. Lathrop vs. Robt. E. Barton.
Order for alias fi. fs.
Savannah, 1
Wednesday, May 3, lS?6.f
Council met. Present : The Mayor; Aldermen
luglass, Williams,
CALENDAR.
Bartels vs. Clark.
Hussey vs. steamship Saragossa.
Louden, assignee, vs. Juo. KiDg et al.
R. A. Nisbet, trustee, vb. T. J. Woolfolk
et al.
Bolted Stales District C'oart.
Judge John Ebskine presiding.
Conrt met at 10 o’clock yesterday morn
ing, and disposed of the foUowing business:
Cos ton Landrey vs. brig Aurora. Argu
ment commenced, and, by order of court,
cause was continued to allow defendants to
take testimony.
Chatham Soperisr Coon.
Judge Henby B. Tompkins presiding.
The foUowing changes have been made in
the assignment of cases published yester
day:
MONDAY, MAY 8.
692. State ys. Charles Edwards. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General.
HoweU A Denmark.
693. State vs. Maria Ford aUas Fordman.
.Bobbery. SoUcitor General.
TUESDAY, MAY 9.
892. Philip Kean vs. Henry Lathrop.
Equity. A. P. Adams. J. R. Saussy.
—. Clara Grandisou vs. Charles Grandi-
sod. Divorce. P. M. A R. W. RusseU.
323. Hillen, Wadley A Co. ya. M. Huber,
J. Huber, claimant. A. P. Adams. J. M
Guerard.
324. Milieu, Wadley A Co. vs. M. Huber,
J. Huber, claimant. A. P. Adams. J. M.
Guerard.
690. State vs. James W. Rivers. Simple
larceny. SoUcitor General. D. J. Foley.
859. Narcissa Farmer vs. Thos. Farmer,
Divorce. A. B. Smith.
691. State vs. Belle Byan. Misdemeanor
Meldrim A Adams.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
425. Clandia C. Howell vs. Eliza J. Ma
guire. Equity. A. P. Adams. Hartridge A
Chisholm.
893. J. B. Sneed vs. C. J. White, late
Sheriff. A. P, Adams. Hartridge A Chis
holm.
516. John Feeley vs. Mayor and Aldermen
of SavaDnah. Case. R. It. Richards. W. S.
Basinger.
218. H. M. B. Montmollin, administratrix,
vs. Solomon's Lodge F. A. M. Case. Mer
cer A Montmollin. Lester, Saussy and
Garrard.
695. State vs. Isaac M. Marsh, N. P. and
ex-O, J. P, Malpractice. SoUcitor Gen
eral.
THURSDAY, MAY 11.
775. F. J. Spain, administrator, vs. W. J.
Clements et al. Case. A. P. Adams. J. R.
Saussy.
789. P. N. Curry vs. L. Desnoyes. Appeal.
A. P. Adams. R. E. Lester.
691. James RusseU vs. Wm. Ebbs. A. P.
Adams. J. R. Saussy.
FRIDAY, MAY 12.
751. Jos. C. Thompson vs. Mrs. Ann W.
Turner. Equity. A. P. Adams. J. M.
Guerard.
W. T. Edwards vs. O. B. Johns. A. P.
Adams. B. J. Wade.
Annie Pinckney vs. Francis Mnllen.
Trover. Geo. W. OwenB.
Hon. John I. Hall, from Griffin. Jndge of
the Flint Circuit, wiU preside for Judge
Tompkins during the week after Monday.
Accidentally Drowned.
As the schooner Charmer, at the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad wharf, was preparing to
sail yesterday, one of the saUors, named
DaDiel Sullivan, fell overboard, and al
though lines were thrown to him, and
every other effort made to rescue him,
he was drowned. Coroner Koorr, who was
notified, after the recovery of the body,
went down, but did not hold an inquest,
as there were witnesses to bis accidental
drowning. The body was taken to Laurel
Grove Cemetery for interment by Mr. Thos.
Henderson, nndertaker.
Base Ball.
The Seminole and Cincinnati Baso BaU
Clubs yesterday played a match game in
rear of the l'ark, which resulted in the fol
lowing score:
SEMINOLE.
Pierce
R.
. ..5
O.l CINCINNATI.
11 Lilienthal
IUO.
...1 3
Cann
...4
2|ohiman
..4
1
Goebel
...5
1 Brown
..1
3
Usher
....3
3
Apple
.0
2
Besslien
....2
4
Lowenthal
..1
2
Ferguson
.. 3
3
La Roche
...3
1
McCauley
...4
2
Solomon
..0
3
Henderson
...3
3
Lippman
..0
2
Total
Total
The scorer was Master F. M. Turner.
A Brain-Soothing Remedy.
The wondrous organ that crowns the edifice of
man Is not only the seat of reflection and the
home of idealty, but it is the governing centre of
the nervous system. When it is overwrought,
unduly excited, or affected by irregularities of
those bodily organs with which it most closely
sympathizes, all the nerves suffer, and the gen
eral hea th is impaired. The reason why Hos
teller’s Stomach Bitters exercise such a soothing
influence upon the brain is that they remove those
digestive and bilious derangements which react
injuriously upon it and that in relieving irritation
or weakness of the great sympathetic nerve
which connects the stomach and the brain, they
b< neflcially affect the latter organ as well as the
former. Sound sleep, clearness of mind, easy
digestion and freedom from biiionsness are in
sured by thlB prime regulative tonic and nervine,
fS-Sa,'” — ' '
my&
i,Tu,ThAwl
The Teeth of the Future.
If the consumption of Sozodont continues to
increase in. the present ratio, tbe teeth of the
future will be a great improvement on those of
the present day. Its universal use would prevent
all dental defections, and render one of the most
essential portions of onr material organization as
ornamental as it is useful.
Spalding’s Glue repairs everything but personal
injuries. my6-8a,Tu,Th4swl
Pepper’s Patent Shirts, Only $1 25.
Are completely finished except bntton holes;
made from Wamsutta Shirting and superfine
Lin "fferent styles'of bosoms, open back and
fro .'-ct fit guaranteed by sending size
of r, .. .. s..r.r"Tnent of arm from shoulder
sc i a u wristband. ' tic; are the cheapest and
b -r :1:ting-Urt ovaro.tere.i “le public—only
Jr r; i. Cali anc e then at
Geo. j-\ i’TTrec
- -u No. 131 Congo; •• street.
The f.i- * A. T. Stewart.
Stewart, the deceat millionaire, u:v.e
his millions by selling go. a - . sonabie
prices, and lettiDg the people Mey
er ain’t a millionaire yet, but tbe ,
know that his 5 cent cigars are the best
towD for the price. my4-6t
Board for the Summer
Mr. Carr, of the Planters’ Hotel, offers
good board and nice rooms at very low rates
for the summer months. Board, without
rooms, $20 per month; with rooms, $25.
Furnished rooms withont board from $6 to
$12 per month. my4-6t
Gnlf Railroad Money.
Any person having more of the above
money than they want can get rid of it to
advantage by leaving an order for any kind
of wood in Stewart’s box, at Branch A Coop
er’s, Bronghton and Whitaker streets.
apr20-lm
Special Inducements
Offered in gauze underwear. A full line of
gent's famishing goods. Straw hats of the
latest styles, at Hillyard’s, 140 Congress
street. my5-tf
Jnot Arrived.
Black and light oolored stiff hats ; also a
new supply of straw goods, at Hillyard’s
140 Congress street. my5-tf
Table board at Freil’s Cotton Exchange
Restanrant. Regular dinner every day at
2 p. m. Furnished rooms for gentlemen.
No. 6 Drayton street. my4-tf
Plain and fancy hosiery at Altmayer’s,
very cheap. aprl4-tf
Choice straw goods, flowers and ribbons,
jnst received at Altmayer’s. aprl4-tf
Bargains in fancy goods at 99 Cent Store.
aprl8-tf
Bargains in embroideriei and white goods
at Altmayer’s. aprl4-tf
A good Bntter at 30c., and choice May Batter
at 40c., at the Red Grocery, IS Barnard at. my4
Kosher Smoked Beef and Sausages arrived at
the Hod Grocery, S2 Barnard et. my4
Show cases for sale at 99 Cent Store.
apr!8-tf
Flavoring Extracts, best quality only, low
prices, at S3 Barnard st. apr2>
Parasols and fans, fan chains, jewelry and
fancy goods, at Altmayer’s. apr!4-tf
Good shoes at Altmayer’s at one dollar'and
one dollar and a half. aprl4-tf
Sugar-cored Hama, at and 14c.—latter with
guarantee, at the Bed Grocery, ** Barnard, apsi
Ladies’ flue serge shoes st 99 Cent Store.
Closing out sale. aprl8-tf
Cunningham, Eckman, Hull, Doi
LoveU, and Meyer.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
HEPOBTS OP COMMITTEES ADOPTED.
The Committee on Accounts respectfully re
port that they have examined various bills against
the city, amounting to Two Tbonsand Nine
Hundred and Ninety-five Dollars and Ninety-four
Cents ($2,995 94), as per Bcbednle enclosed, and
recommend that the same be passed for payment.
Fred. M. Hull.
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
The Street ana Lane Committee, to whom was
referred the petition of Mrs. Mary A. Prender-
gsst asking Conncil for compensation for land
said to be taken in opening Anderson street, re
ferred the matter for examination to the City
Surveyor, and your committee respectfully refers
Conndl to bis report enclosed; also, to the pro
priety of opening said street at this time.
John A. Douglass,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Copy of the repo: t of the City Surveyor en
closed in report of Alderman Douglass:
City Surveyor's Oppice, 1
Savannah, May 1, 1874.)
Alderman Douglass, Chairman Street and Lane
Committee :
Dear Sir,—Anderson street, east of Bnil, has
never been regularly opened by the city. West
of Bull it has been opened by the lot holders
themselves. The city limits, as you are aware,
extend on the south to Lover's lane only, and
Lover's lane is also the northern Itoundary of
the Prendergast lot. The petitioner is, therefore,
in error in saying that Anderson street en
croaches on the property. The propriety of open
ing the street at this time is, therefore, the only
point that requires your decision.
Very respectfully, John B. Hogo,
City Surveyor.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred the
application of Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon for per
mission to repair wooden dwelling on lot No. 6,
Franklin ward,report favorably to the application,
E. Lovell.
Chairman Fire Committee.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the application of J. Periinski for permission to
alter and repair wooden building No. 14 Elbert
ward, report favorably to the application, on con
dition that the roof be covered with tin.
E. Lovell,
Chairman Fire Committee,
The Committee on Public Sales and City Lots,
to whom was referred the application of J.
Heyward to lease lot No. 37 Lloyd ward, have
considered the same, and recommend that the
same be leased to Mr. Heyward for two years at
eighteen dollars ($18) per annum, payable quar
terly, the proper papers to be drawn preliminary
to occupancy of the property by the applicant
Respectfully submitted.
M. H. Metes,
Chairman Committtee P. S. and C. L.
The Finance Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of H. F. Train for an appropriation
of two hundred doMars to assist in defraying the
expenses of the Teachers’ Convention, regret
that in the present state of the city finances they
are constrained to report adversely to the petition.
John Cunningham,
Acting Chairman Finance Committee.
The special committee, to whom was referred
the application of Timothy E. Shehan, adminis
trator of the estate of Morty Dorgan, for pay
ment of the amount of an award made for a cer
tain piece of land, taken to open Randolph
street, report that they find that the land in ques
tion was assessed as the property of persons
represented by the late G. B. Lamar, that pay
ment therefor was made to those persons, and
that the city received not only a conveyance of the
land, bnt also a release of the lien of a
mortgage upon it made by the mortgagee. These
circumstances imply sc much deliberation on the
part of those who conducted tbe matter, that
your committee cannot make haste to assume
that a mistake was made as to the ownership of
the land, or recommend a second payment to this
petitioner without further inquiry and communi
cation with the parties to whom payment has al
ready been made. And for these purposes your
committee ask further time.
E. C. Anderson, Mayor, j
Fred. M. Hull, > Committee.
John M. Williams, )
On motion of Alderman Cunningham, the re
port of the committee was received and “further
time” asked for granted, for the “purposes” as
stated.
Alderman Watkins, in the absence of the
chairman of the Committee on Health and Cem
etery (said absence being caused by sickness of
the chairman of the committee), asked for far
ther time for said committee to report upon the
petition of the citizens of Thunderbolt for the
removal of the city pest house, which was
granted.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS REPERRED.
Petition of sundry citizens living in the neigh-
borho.d of the open cesspools on Duffy street,
complaining of their present condition, and
praying for a remedy of the nuisance complained
of. Referred to Committee on Streets and Lanes,
with power to act
Application of P. Moriarty, trustee, for per
mission to repair wooden building No. 74
Broughton street. Referred to Fire Committee.
Application of Charles E. Wakefield for per
mission to make sewer connection with Perry
street lane sewer from premises one door west
from corner of Drayton and Perry streets. Re
ferred to Street and Lane Committee, with power
to act.
ELECTIONS.
The application of Angus McAipin, and also of
V. R. Mitchell, to be -appointed Inspector and
Measurer of Timber, was read, and on motion
Messrs. McAipin and Mitchell were appointed
Inspectors and Measurers of Timber by an unani
mous vote,
APPEAL CASE.
City of Savannah vs. D. L. Moses was called
np. Colonel Lester, attorney for the defendant,
addressed the Board, stating that an indictment
had been found against Moses, and was now
pending in the Superior Conrt for the same of
fence with which he (Moses) had been tried in the
Police Court, and stated that the conviction in
the Police Conrt would be no bar to the indict
ment.
Whereupon, on motion of Aldermen Meyer,
the fine imposed in tbe Police Court was remitted
under the above circumstances.
No farther business, Council adjourned.
E. A. SILVA,
my6-lt Clerk of ConnciL
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Jewelry, Watehes, Diamonds,
-AND-
F ANC Y ARTICLES
in$uran«.
LIVERPOOL
—AND—
Loodou and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY WERE IN
CREASED BY THE BUSINESS OF 1875,
$1,685,051 48,
AND NOW AMOUNT TO
$28,425,160 92,
is Company has paid for Fire Losses during
the past forty years,
$49,441,445 35,Gold
UPWARDS OP
$3,000,000 OO
Are held by Trustees in the United States for the
exclusive security of American Policy Holders,
and the funds so held—as c n tided by the Insur
ance Department—exceed all liabilities of this
Branch, including ti e Reinsurance Fund required
by law, by the sum of
$1,621,155 24.
^°w York Office, 45 William Street.
DIRECTORS.
v Chairman.
.V. F. CARY, J r. " >0 DUty Chairman.
Az. 8 .xANDT5r Hamilton, n Phelps Stokes,
haxles H. Marshall.
«t. 3. Ptistoso, RMident Secretary.
Ab. b Ukix, AjKistant 8ecr<
Charll. _ "t'-ond At. ’.
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
nr Of DIRECT IMPORTATION from England and France, and of my own personal selec
tion in Northern cities.
8. IP. HAMILTON,
Corner of Whitaker, Congress and St. Julian Streets.
jan‘26-tf
'gisrattur*.
“ TimesHaveChanged,” So Have Prices,
—AT—
LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 1$>0 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH.
New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stock !
H0UG1IT AT PANIC PRICES. SELLING AT HARI) TIME PRICES.
N EW DESIGNS of the BEST workmaushio CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. PARLOR and
CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, BOOK-CASES, HATRACKS. MUSIC
STANDS, PIANO STOOLS, BABY CARRIAGE.- 4 , DINING ROOM, OFFICE and MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTRASSES and MATTINGS, in fact, everything usually kept in well
ordered warerooms, at the LOWEST PRICES and ou the MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
I buy for “CASH DOWN” from the Largest Manufacturers in the United States, and obtain all
the advantages incident to the depressed condition of trade and finances. Therefore—
I Cannot and Will Not be UNDERSOLD IN THIS OR ANY OTHER MARKET.
If yon want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and sec me before purchas
ing or ordering.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods carefully delivered or shipped.
apr!4-6m
J. LINDSAY,
No. 190 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNITURE.
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
150 Broughton Street, near W hi laker,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
R ESPECTFULLY announce that they arc offering their immense stock of FURNITURE at
_J GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Sidkboards, Book Cases and Etageres of elegant designs and
good workmanship. Baby Carriages, Cribs and Cradles in great variety. Mattresses, Sapes,
Tables, &c , ol our own manufacture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Ice Chests, show Cases
and all goods pertaining to the business These guods are first class in every respect, and are offered
at prices whicn defy competition, as we cannot and will not be undersold. We have also unexcelled
facilities for doing all kinds of UPHOLSTERING tn a thorough and reliable manner. All orders
promptly and carefully filled. N. B.—Responsible parties can secure easy terms. mh6-tf
Crockery, (fhina and (Classwarr.
THE POPULAR CROCKERY, CHINA AND GL VSSWARE EMPORIUM OE
GEORG E W. ALLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
H AS just received a full, select and very exten five assortment of new HOUSE FL'RNISHING
GOODS, which, now added to his hitherto full and complete stock, enables him to defy com
petition; therefore he is ABLE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, and calls special attention to
th; following articles, which are THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET:
REFRIGERATORS. FINE CUT-GLASSWARE. LAMPS and LAMF GOODS.
ICE CHESTS. FRUIT JARS. EXTRA FINE DINNER
RED CEDAR CHESTS. FLUTING and CRIMP- And TEA 8ETS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. MACHINES. ICE COOLERS, Etc
apr!3-tf
©rocmcs and ^misions. ! 2MirtUm Sales xuturr gays.
TEA! TEA!
Try our Tea at 50c.
Try our Tea at 75c.
Try our Tea at $1 00.
Try our Tea at $1 25.
Try our Tea at $1 50.
BRANCH & COOPER,
ap^^tf Whitaker and Broughton sta.
DURKEE’S
ADAM MOF.F.t1
General Agent,
T,
i SALAD DRESSING.
130 BAY STREET, SAVa. iAH.
mh26-tf
ianbtr* and pgrobrr*.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
DEALER IN
Cflin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building).
| MAY BrX "£Pi.
K”RA WKF1 KY -JA
iliAV* ’ UINC , ^TRACTS.
TABLE PRUNES in jar
PRESERVED GINGER.
PREPARED COCOANUT.
CAPERS and OLIVES.
L OANS NEGOTIATED. Advance, made on
aecnritie. placed in my hands for sale at
current rates. sep7-tf
©apptr £mitb, &t.
J. C. B0E8CH,
Copper Smith & Steam Fitter,
NO. 16 STATE STREET,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
A FULL assortment of GLOBE VALVES,
STEAM-COCKS, FLANGES, PIPE FIT
TINGS, Ac., constantly on hand. mayl-lm
HARDWARE.
40
mh»tt
TONS HOOP IRON.
74 sets THUS HOOPS.
20 barrels GLUE.
BRASS WIRE CLOTH, assorted.
TUKPKNTINS DIPPERS and HACKKBS.
CROZE IRONS, JOINTERS, Ac.
For sale by
WEED A
i CORNWELL.
New Store, New Goods!
J. A. KRAFT,
90 Bromrhton St, opp. Marshall House,
T r AS inst opened a new stock of STAPLE and
rl fanc
FANCY GROCERIES, and will be glad to
lerve hie friends and the public. febll-tf
SEED STORE.
ANY years’experience in the Seed Trade, aa
well a* planting, enables me to furnish good
— ~ ‘ , famished
Plants, Trees, Bools, etc.
from the most reliable sources.
Call or eeod to 5 Barnard efaeet, Saraanah, Gs,
Orders by—“ ” -- - --
AUCTION SALE OF FINE CLOTHING FROM
THE FORMER NEW YORK HOUSE AT
AUCTION.
BY BELL, 8TDRTEVAST * CO.
On MONDAY NEXT, 6th May, at 11 o’clock, in
onr salesroom:
A LARGE INVOICE OF FINE CLOTHING,
just received per steamer from New York, con
sisting of MEN'S and BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING
: U1TS of all kinds for the Besson.
GENUINE ED. HARRIS CASS1MERE SUITS.
GENUINE ENGLISH CASSIMKRE SUITS.
FANCY ALL SCOTCH WOOL SUITS.
ENGLISH CASSIMEKE PANTS and COATS.
FINE LINEN DUCK COAIS, PANTS and
VESTS.
Youths’ fine FRENCH WORSTED FROCKS
and VESTS.
BROWN DRILL PANTS and VESTS; all fine,
high-priced goods, and sold only at anction, as
per invoice and lots.
Sale positive. Terms cash. my6-2t
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE.
HY (*. A. DUKE, Auctioneer,
On TUESDAY, May 9th, at 12 o’clock K., for ac
count of underwriters, will be sold in the city
of Brunswick:
THE DUTCH BARK “FRITS,”
As she now lies in the city of Brunswick, Ga.,
together with her SAILS, RIGGING, ANCHORS,
CHAINS, CABLES, TACKLE and APPAREL,
her BOATS an ' STORES, said vessel having been
condemned by tbe Board of survey. may4-4t
.fruit, &c.
STEPIi N A.HA1RABETIAN
Vv iiCl-^aic . od retail dealer in
Fruit, Candy, Nuts,
CURRANT JELLY,
In small tumblers.
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
apr24-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
Grain, Grits,
MEAL. Ac.
T HE undersigned beg to inform their patrons
and the public that, having rented the old
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to be run in
connection with their GRAIN and PROVISION
business at No. 75 Bay etreet, they are prepared
to furnish at said stand
COBH,
OATS,
HAT,
GRITS,-
HEAL,
BRAN, Ac.,
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
MOREL & MERCER.
mh4-tf
Choice Poultry.
FRESH EGGS.
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS.
Families supplied . with GROCERIES and
MARKETING, at
MILLEB & KILLOUGH’S,
So.» CJty
STRa . ’ IKS CONSTANTLY ON J J.
Also, i>. ’coa fie<l liauaitii
NO. 2S BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, ’ .A.
my3 6t
Contrartor, guilder, &c.
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
BUILDER ,
COR. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS.
Ian 95-1 y SAVA NS All, GA.
iafloriny.
8AMUEL POLFUS,
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
R EMOVED to the new store on Drayton,
i -------
second deor from Broughton, has a well as
sorted stock of FOREIGN WOOLENS in French
and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Diagonal Vest
ings, etc., embracing all novelties pertaining to
first class TAILORING TRADE, and will be
made np to order in the most approved styles.
febXMm
10 Cases Hathorn Water.
100 LBS. GUM CAMPHOR.
BELFAST GINGER ALE.
And an assortment of TEAS.
For sale by L. C. STRONG,
mayl-tf Corner Bnll and Perry Street lane.
VINEGAR.”
10
BARRELS CIDER.
*<> bbla WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT A OCX,