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.J. H. f!8TII,I s Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITA.KKit STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING)
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1876.
Radical Pickings in a Government
Swindle.
It will be remembered that about a year
ago the firm of Pbelps, Dodge <fc Co., of
New York, were discovered to have de
frauded the customs out of several hun
dred thousand dollars by means of false
invoices or some other swindling device.
The matter was finally settled by com
promise by the payment of $271,000 by
Phelps, Dodge <£ Co. How this compro
mise was brought about was the subject
of Mr. B. G. Jayne's testimony before
the sub-oommittee of Congress on Mon
day last. It will be seen that several
prominent Radicals, whose influence was
necessary to accomplish the arrangement
with the government, were well paid for
their services.
Mr. Jayne testified it was learned af
terwards that while the negotiations for a
settlement of the Phelps, Dodge & Co.
case were pending he occupied a room in
the Astor House, directly under the one
now occupied by the committee, and the
firm had one at the opposite side of the
house. On January 2, 1873, United
States District Attorney Bliss was in his
room nearly all day, and as a result the
proposition, which was finally accepted
by the government, was agreed upon.
The witness added, under questioning,
that his attorney, Gen. Butler, received
five thousand dollars in the case, Judge
Noah Davis five thousand dollars for his
share in the negotiation, and Senator
Conkling five thousand dollars.
The lime was when the acceptance of
five thousand dollars each by three prom
inent politicians, friends of the adminis
tration, for lending their influence to pro
mote such a compromise would have been
regarded as nothing more nor less than a
clear case of bribery. If it was right
and proper that the government should
compromise its claim on Phelps, Dodge
<k Co. for $271,000, what need was there
of the interposition of Messrs. Davis.
Conkling and Butler ? If the arrange
ment with United States District Altor
ney Bliss was simply an honest business
transaction, what need had Phelps, Dodge
& Co. of such eminent political counsel ?
The committee of Congress may go on
investigating until the fourth of March
next, and they will not be able to disclose
one half of the rascality perpetrated by
the Radical party within the past ten
years, and by which the people have been
plundered of untold millions.
Hyena Blaine Under Bonds.
“All during the earlier days of the
present session of Congress,” says the
Baltimore Gazette, “Hon. Jas. G. Blaine
was aggressive. Every Democrat that
arose to speak was regarded by Mr.
Blaine as an upstart to be put down at
once, as a rooster crowing on Jimmy B.’s
walk; wherefore it was his custom to
•glare,’ to ‘crouch ready for the spring,’
and all that sort of thing. Now he is
kept so constantly occupied in rising and
explaining that he has not even time to
shoot off his big gun on the Bible in the
public schools.”
At the opening of the session Blaine’s
game was to create a sensation, to attract
public attention to himself, and get ahead
of Grant, Morton, Conkling, and the
whole paclf of Radical aspirants for the
nomination. He was for stealing Grant’s
religious crusade thunder, for wresting
the bloody-shirt banner from the palsied
grasp of Morton, and for excelling Conk
ling in abuse of Southern “rebels.” Like
a Tipperary bully at an Irish wedding
he swaggered about in the “Confederate
Congress,” eager for some one to step on
the tail of his coat. But Ben. Hill and
Tucker took the “consate out of him
intirelv” months ago, and now the poor
trickster is under bonds to keep the
peace.
Decoration Day in the Nobth.—The
touching and beautiful custom, which
originated with tho women of our own
State, of annually decorating the graves
of those who fell in defense of the “lost
cause,” has grown into great favor and
universal practice at the North. Tuesday
last was the Northern “decoration day.’
The Philadelphiazlmcriotn.speakingof its
general observance throughout the North
ern Statee, says: “The day has been
designated by law as a legal holiday, and
we are grateful for that recognition which
in the suspension of all commercial pur-
suite enables a proper commemoration.
To the generation just budding into
youth the sacrifices of the war can come
no nearer than transmittal of narration,
while to the generations yet to be born
they will be matter of tradition. We
fervently hope, therefore, ' that this
charming custom of strewing flowers
over the tombs of the dead will last for
ever, as a constant reminder in coming
time that patriotism finds more enduring
monuments than those hewn from wood
or ohiselled from stone.”
The chronic Eastern question has never
before produced such complications
among the powers of Europe as it is
doing at this moment. The undecided
and peculiar position of the British and
French Governments has brought con
fusion over the programme of the three
Emperors, and led Turkey to assume an
attitude different from that which she
held at the time of the Berlin conference
a fortnight ago. There is much said of
British naval preparations and move
ments; but they do not necessarily imply
the approach of war. Great Britain
means to watch the course of affairs, to
let it be known that she has an Eastern
policy, and to be ready for anything that
may turn up.
In New York, on Friday night, James
Dodwell, sixty years of age, crushed his
wife’s head with a hatchet, and then cut
his own throat. The Dodwells were a
sober, industrious; peaceful couple. Dod
well recovered sufficiently Saturday night
to say that he and his wife were old and
poor, and decided to commit suicide.
Mrs. Dodwell wanted to die, but had not
the courage to injure herself, so he struck
her with a hatchet and then tried to cut
his own throat.
Conundrum by the Philadelphia Times :
If Secretary Don Cameron swaps his Cin
cinnati delegation jack-knife for Grant’s
war portfolio jack-knife, and both agree
to go for Conkling as the heir apparent,
what’s the market value of Jeff Davis's
Amnesty ghosts of the Blaine patent, and
what are bloody shirts of the Morton
pattern worth by the cord ?
Two dollars an hour is the Centennial
price for hack hire in Philadelphia, and
on« dollar and a quarter is the charge for
conveying a passenger from the Pennsyl
vania depot to one of the down town
hotels. Tolerably steep. But Philadel
phia patriotism keeps an eye to the main
chance.
It is proposed to amend the Constitu
tion of Connecticut by adding a section
making nine members of a jury com
petent to render a verdict
The Negro Republic of Haytl.
We publish on our first page t’niB morn
ing an interesting account of the late
revolution in the negro Republic of
Hayti, of which the telegraph had
brought us only very meagre details.
While it furnishes a sad commentary on
the unfitness of the African, under the
most favorable circumstances, for self-
government, there is in it some relief to
our national humiliation, since it demon
strates that our own government, even
mongrelized as it is, and under Radical
misrule, is not the worst government in
the world.
After reading this history we may turn
from the contemplation of the corruption
and rascality, the details of which burthen
the public press, and holding up our
heads, proudly say there is one govern
ment on the face of the earth, a Re
public, too, that is blacker and viler
than our own. This is poor comfort,
but there is consolation and hope in
the knowledge of the fact that with
all our misfortunes and humiliations,
while our government no longer ranks
with the white civilized governments, and
while it has brought disgrace upon free
institutions and shame to our civilization,
it cannot be truthfully said that it is the
worst government the world ever saw.
We are still ahead of Hayti. True, like
Hayti, we have a nepotist for President,
who has “put his relatives in all the best
paying offices”—true, as in Hayti, our
rapacious ring government is “absorbing
the best part of the revenues of the re
public,” and some of them have gone with
their plunder to Europe: But while our
President has used the soldiers to carry
elections and overthrow legitimate local
government, he has not used them to rob
the banks, nor attempted to cart off the
specie in broad daylight and ship it out
of the country. We have not come to
that yet; and while the whisky rings and
post-traderships, secret service funds,
Freedman’s banks, naval contracts and
the thousand other sources of “pick
ings and stealings” hold out, we shall
witness no such scenes in this country
as those that occurred in Port-au-
Prince when Domingue attempted
to embark the stolen specie. The science
of finance, especially that branch of it
known as “addition, division and si
lence,” is better understood in govern
ment circles in this country than in Hay
ti, and is accomplished without the em
ployment of soldiers, carts, wheelbarrows
and schooners. Let us be thankful that
in this we are still ahead of Hayti.
Seriously, there is a lesson in the his
tory of Domingue’s corrupt and turbulent
government, with its savage and bloody
sequel, that may well be pondered by
those who in our own country are striving
to reverse the teachings of civilization,
and to revolutionize government and so
ciety. The New York World says, sig
nificantly, “the whole story reeds like an
account of the proceedings of a party of
baboons who had been moved to imitute
a constitutional government.”
Fraternal Relations.
The Baltimore Nnnsays : “The dispo
sition expressed by two great religious
bodies of the North to heal their differ
ences with their denominational brethren
of the South is a pleasant sign of the
times. The Methodist General Confer
ence, now in session in this city, and the
Presbyterian Assembly, now convened at
Brooklyn, have repeated the overtures
heretofore made for a return of the fra
ternal relations which were disturbed by
the troubles growing out of slavery and
the war. The Northern Methodists have
appointed a committee to meet delegates
from their Southern brethren and adjust
the details of a plan on which a junction
may be effected. The Southern Methodists,
on their part, have entered heartily into
the work. The Presbyterian Assembly in
session at Brooklyn have renewed their
proposition for reunion to the Southern
branch, which met at Savannah, and the
latter, while seeming to intimate that
some further explanations from the
Northern body may be desired, has re
sponded in a fraternal spirit. Whilst as
yet no formal reunion of these ecclesias
tical bodies is accomplished, it is evident
that the unity of spirit, which is more
important in this case than that of form,
has been attained. We have in the gov
ernment an organized reconstruction of
the dissevered States, but all lovers of
peace and harmony would be better satis
fied if this external unity was accom
panied by such evidences of fraternity
and reconciliation as seem to animate the
once divided religious bodies of the land.”
We have, it is true, “in the govern
ment an organized reconstruction of the
dissevered States,” but if the proposed
reunion of the religious bodies is to be as
hollow and insincere, with no better
“ evidences of fraternity and reconcilia
tion” than characterizes the organized
political reunion, it would be better that
the churches should remain as they are—
separate and distinct organizations.
While the necessities of government de
mand political unity, the church has no
such necessity, and the interests of re
ligion would not be advanced by a re
union in form, without reconciliation in
fact.
Bond Bboeeb Bdaine Invited to Re-
tibe.—The New York Post (Republican)
closes an editorial review of the testimony
in regard to Hyena Blaine’s stock transac
tions with this candid declaration: “ It
is clear to dispassionate persons that no
party just now can afford to carry
through the canvass such a load of sus
picion as the candidacy of Mr. Blaine
would bring with it. It must be clear
to Mr. Blaine himself, and if he is a
wise man he will make the best of his
misfortune by withdrawing his name in
stead of waiting for it to be dropped.”
We should be very sorry to see Mr.
Blaine adopt the advice of the Post, as
every new development only more and
more clearly demonstrates his peculiar
fitness to be the nominee of the Radical
party. He is emphatically our choice for
the nomination at Cincinnati.
— » J -W .—9
It grows more and mors evident, says
the Tribune, that the venerable broker,
Simon Cameron, will not be able to
deliver that Pennsylvania delegation to
Senator Conkling. The Pittsburg Gazette
hears of at least twenty Blaine men on the
delegation from Western Pennsylvania
alone, and of a considerable number east
of the mountains who will go for Blaine
after Hartranft is dropped. It believes
that at least half of the delegation will
vote for Blaine whether “Don” goes into
the Cabinet or not. All of which infor
mation will serve to convince Simon
that the sulphureous times are not yet
ended.
itY TELEGRAPH
THE
—to-
MOKNING
NEWS.
THE FLORIDA RADICALS.
THINGS GETTING SERIOUS FOR
THE SOAF-FAT MAN.
The Political Can*Can by Colored Men
and Carpet-Baggers.
WALLS HUSTLED OUT
CONVENTION.
OF THE
HOW
THE CONO VERITES
CHOKED OFF.
WERE
A Negro With “Too Many Wires and
Children. ”
Two Radical Tickets to Be Pot in the
Field.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Madison, Fla., June 2.
the bbeach widening.
There is not the slightest sign that a
reconciliation will be effected between the
opposing factions of the Radical party led
by Stearns and Conover. On the contrary,
the breach is widening every moment, and
discussion in the Stearns Convention only
serves to muke matters worse. The Com
mittee on Credentials, appointed yesterday
by Dennis Eagan, havo, in effect, endorsed
the remarkable action of the State Central
Commtttee in throwing out the delegates
opposed to Stearns, thus challenging
conoveb’s ultimatum
of “ no compromise,” and his nomination
for Governor, as telegraphed you yesterday,
will undoubtedly stand. To-day, the mem
bers of the Stearns faction in the ring con
vention, who aro nearly all office-holders,
refused to I llow Josiab T. Walls, colored, to
speak. They voted in favor of the Dennis
delegation from Alachna county, as opposed
to the delegation headed by Walls, treating
the latter with the utmost contempt. The
Stearns faction have been clamoring all day,
and the convention has been the scene of
CONFUSION WOBSE CONFOUNDED,
which was somowhat relieved by occasional
torrents of discussion. To an outsider,
however, the affair presents a picturesque
side, and gives a view of Radical and car-
pet-bag politics which, I must confess, is
somewhat entertaining. In tho coarse of
the clamor J. W. Bntler, of Santa Rosa
county, offered the Rev. John R. Scott, of
Jacksonville, the use of his vest, when the
latter, with considerable nnction, said he
had
TOO MANY WIVES AND CHILDREN
to tee disruption among the Republicans of
Florida. After much disorderly and pugna
cious debate, the Conoverites were finally
excluded from participation in the conven
tion, which, to them, must have been a
great relief. As matters Btand, the Conover
men will not recall the nominations by their
convention, as telegraphed yon yesterday,
but will leave to the Stearns faction the
somewhat serious alternative of ratifying
Conover,’* nomination or of placing
ANOTHEB TICKET IN THE FIELD.
Upon this point they are determined, and
it is scarcely within the range of probability
that anything will occur to change this de
termination. Stearns will doubtless be
nominated for Governor by the convention
now in session beforo morr'ng, with W. H
Gleason, perhaps, or a negro, for Lienten-
ant Governor, whereupon Conovei’s friends
will withdraw, and at once proceed to
BATIFY THE NOMINATION
of their favorite which was made yesterday,
Two Radical tickets will almost inevitably be
put in the field. I am not familiar with the
etiquette of colored and carpet-bag conven
tions, but I am impressed with the idea that
trouble is brewing. It is possible the body
now in session may conclude its labors at an
early hour to-night.
CHOKED OFF.
Debate is stifled by the partizans of
Stearns, and the eloquence of the Con
overites—if eloquence they have—is
drowned in the uproar. I should imagine
from appearances that a fight is not among
the impossibi’Ries. The feeling on both
sides is
INTENSELY BITTER.
Conover claims to be the regular nominee
of the Republican party, and aHndes to the
body now in session as a packed Conven
tion.
A SENSATION.
There was some sensation among tho
Stearns crowd to-day on receipt of the
Morning News contaic’ng the special tele
gram from Madison on the 31at.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
AFFAIRS APPROACHING A CRISIS.
Rufus B. Goes Up the Canal.
Sentence of the New Orleans Crooked
Whisky Men.
Half a ton of Secretary Robeson’s tele
grams, which were supposed to hare been
destroyed, having turned np within a day
or two, the Naval Committee’s daties will
not end until they are examined. By
that time Secretary Robeson may not be
as anxious to have a personal and public
hearing before the committee as he mani
fests in his last letter to Mr. Whitthome.
Promiscuous dancing has again been
condemned by the Presbyterian General
Assembly. Thus, saith the New York
Sun, the conversion of the winked world
from wrong and deviltry is hastened-
THE EASTERN TROUBLES.
London, June 2.—In the House of Lords,
Lord Derby said he believed the revolution
at Constantinople was dne to the spontane
ons feeling on the part of the people, and
was not influenced by foreign agencies
The consequences might be extremely im
portant, but he had no reason to anticipate
any but good results.
Berlin, June 2.—It is stated that Monkh-
tas Pasha is about to undertake another ex
pedition to Nicsic with a force of 20,000
men. A large force of insurgents awaits
him.
London, June 2.—A Times dispatch from
Pesth states that Prince Gortskachoff has
telegraphed to JJelgrade, warning Prince
Milan, in the name of the Czar, against any
rasD ventures. The Town Conncil of Bel
grade have issued a proclamation, asking
citizens to subscribe to the national loan.
They declare the loan is raised to free all
persons of Servian descent from a foreign
yoke.
Paris, Jane 2.—An official dispatch from
Bucharest denies that an offensive and de
fensive alliance has been concluded between
Roum&Dia and Servia against Turkey.
the “crooked.”
New Orleans, June 2.—Judge Wood to
day over-ruled the motion for a new trial
and arrest of judgment in the Carey A
O’Brien distilling cases, and pronounced
sentence. John Henderson, IS monthB and
$6,000 fine ; Wm. M. Todd, 16 months and
$1,000 ; John R. Beales, 16 months and
$1,0C0; Otto H. Karnstendike, 16 months
and $2,000 : Edward Fehreuback, 13 months
and $1,000; W. G- James, 6 months’ impri
sonment and $1,000. They were all sen
tenced to the West Virginia penitentiary a nd
at once taken in charge by Marshal Pack
ard, but may not be sent away before the
10th of June. The court room was crowded
during the proceedings.
DROWNED.
Augusta, June 2.—Millard Seals, a son of
John H. Seals, of Atlanta, was drowned near
Port Royal this morning. Young Seals ac
companied a large excursion party from At
lanta to Port Royal. He was riding on the
platform of a railroad car, which gave way,
precipitating him into the river.
A MEMORIAL.
Paris, Jnne 2.—The American residents
in Paris have started a subscription to raise
funds for the celebration of the Centennial
on the 4th of July, and for placing a marble
slab with a commemorative inscription on
the tomb of Lafayette.
THE GEORGIA DELEGATION.
Augusta, June 2.—The report that the
Georgia delegation is committed to Gov.
Tilden is not true. It goes to St. Lonis en
tirely uncommitted.
BLIGHT IN APPLE TREES.
Atlanta, Jnne 2.—The Department of
Agriculture of Georgia has discovered the
canse of blight in apple trees to be a beetle
sized common flea.
BPN OVER BY A STREET OAR.
Chattanooga, June 2 A little son cf
Major Van Horn, of the Van Horn House,
was run over and seriously, if not fatally,
injured by a street car.
ANOTHEB MABTYB.
Atlanta, June 2.—J. A. Hoitsclaw, late
Revenue Collector, is reported to be a de
faulter in the sum of $13,000.
THE FAST TRAIN.
Nobth Platte, Jane 2.—The fast train
pa» i t^iV’l , L^.5j% J wo hours and twenty-
four time.
BXJI
| COR. HXNBY
fcaau?
Arrears for Ground Rent.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Jane ad, 1876.
}
T HE following LOTS are in arrears to the city
for GROUND KENT, of which lessees are
hereby notified:
BROWN WARD.
Quarters.
Lot No 13 «
East half of Lot No 15 9
West half of Lot No 16 4
East half of Lot No 94. 2
East half ot Lot No 25 • •• 2
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 48 9
Lot No 44. 2
Lot No 45 2
Lot NO 46 2
East half of Lot No 60 2
West half of Lot No 60 2
Lot No 56 3
Lot No 61 2
Fraction of Lot No 65 2
Lot No 66 2
North three-quarters of Lot No. 14 3
North half of Lot No 67 2
CALHOUN WARD.
East half of Lot No 1 2
West half of Lot No 2 2
Lot No 3 2
Lot No 4 2
East half of Lot No 5 2
Lot No 6 4
East half of Lot No 8 3
West one-third of Lot No 11 4
East half of Lot No 12 4
West half of Lot No 12 2
Lot No 16 5
Lot No 20 3
Lot No 21 4
Lot No 31 4
South half of Lot No 48 4
Centre third ol Lot No 11 3
East third of Lot No 11 3
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot No 3 .♦. 4
Lot No 5 4
South b«*’f of Lot No 14 2
South half of Lot No23 3
East half of Lot No 25 3
Lot No 30 2
Lot No 33 2
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot NO 1
West half of Lot No 2
Lot No 4
Lot No 7
Lot No 8
Lot No 9
East third of Lot No 10
West two-thirds of Lot No 10
East third of Lot No 11
Centre third of Lot No 11
West third of lot No 11
West third of Lot 12
East third of Lot No 12
Lot No 13
West half of Lot No 15
East half of Lot No 16
East two-thirds of Lot No 16
West third of Lot No 16
Lot No 17
Lot No 22
Centre third of Lot No23
East third of Lot No 24
West third of Lot No 24
West third of Lot No 25
East third of Lot No 26
West third of Lot No 27
Centre third of Lot No 27
Lot No 28
Lot No 29
Lot No 31
North one-sixth of Lot No 33
South one-sixth of Lot No 33
West half of Lot No 36
Fast half of Lot No 35
West half of Lot No 36
East ha f of west half cf Lot No 20
West half of east half of Lot No 20
One-third of Lot No. 27
Centre third of Lot No 25
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot No 5 .V?
West ha’f ol Lot No 7
West half of Lot No 8
West half of Lot No 9
Lot No 11
South half of Lot No 12
Nor.h half of Lot No 12
Lot No 15
Lot No 16
Epst two-thirds of Lot No 19
South hp'f of Lot No 24
North hr If of Lot No 25
Lot No 29
Lot No 30 *
West half of Lot No 31
Lot No 34
Lot No 36
Quarters.
Lot No 42 4
Lot No 45 4
Lot No 46 4
Lot No 48 2
LLOYD WARD. *
North half of Lot No 3 2
South half of Lot No 3 2
Lot No 4 2
Lot Nod 4
Lot No 16 2
East half of Lot No 17 3
West half of Lot No 17 3
Lot No 20 * *
Lot No 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 30 3
Lot No 32 4
Lot No 33 3
Lot No 39 4
Lot No 40 5
East third of Lot No 41 4
Centre third of Lot No 41 4
Lot No 46 4
West hall of Lot No 53 2
East half of Lot No 53 2
North third of Lot No 67 » 3
East half cf Lot No 62 4
Lot No 63 0
Lot No 70 2
East half of Lot No 75 3
West half of Lot No 75 3
North part of Lot No 58 6
LAFAYETTE WARD.
West half of Lot No 1
Lot No 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 6
Lot No 7
Lot No 8
Lot No 9
Lot No 10
Lot No 15
Lot No 16
Lot No 21
Lot No 22
Lot No 35
Lot No 36
Lot No 37
Lot No 38
Lot No 39
Lot Na40
LotNPtl
Lot No 42
West half of Lot No 43
Lot No 44 :
Lot No 45
Lot No 46
Lot No 47
Lot No 43
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot No 1 —
Lot No 4
Lot No 11
Lot No 12
West third of Lot No 16
Lot No 25
West half of Lot. No 26
Lot No 27
South half or Lot ho 29
Lot No 32
Lot No 34
Hew aWrfrtisrmftit*.
few Aclrmtsraftrts.
A GRAND REGATTA ! PURE COFEEE.
—OR TH F —
RE OAT T A ASSOCIATION
OK GEORGIA,
WILL
TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 14th, 1876.
AT MONTGOMERY.
3
-T>RIZE for first class yachts, 30 feet and over,
A to inner bar buoy and return, $75.
Prize for second class yachts. 20 feet and less
than 30 feet, to flag buoy off Pine Island creek
and return, $50.
Prize for third class yachts, under 20 feet, to
flag buoy off Donegal creek and return, $30.
Prize for bateaux handicap, to flag buoy off
Denegal creek and retnrn, $2o.
All yachts must be duly entered in writing to
the Secretary, in accordance with the rules of
the association, on or before MONDAY, the 12th
June, and on the day of the races will report to
the Sailing Committee, at the Club House, at 12
o’clock m. The race will be started at 12.30
o’clock punctually.
The race will be sailed on the basis of allow
ance of length—the allowance to be one and one-
half (IX) minutes per foot.
Yachts can enter and compete in a higher class
than their measurements warrant, by taking the
lowest length in the class in which they compete.
Yachts wifi be timed in passing an imaginary line
between the Club House and a flag placed on the
opposite shore. All yachts must cross the line
within five (5) minutes after the signal gun is
fired.
Yachts will only be allowed to carry fore and
aft sails.
Two or more boats in a class to make a race.
The distance to be sailed within six hours by the
winning boat or no race.
All members of the association will be re
quired to exhibit the badge for 1S76 before the
privileges of the association are extended to
them. They can obtain them from the Treas
urer. _J. W. ANDERSON.
Commodore.
J. R. Sheldon, Secretary. je3-lt
JAVA—Fresh Roasted and Ground.
RIO—Fresh Roasted and Ground.
GOVERNMENT JAVA-Raw.
GOOD RIO—Raw.
FANCY RIO—Raw.
MOCHA.
We call special attention to our freshly
ROASTED COFFEES,
Which we grind to order, and are
UNSURPASSED FOR PURITY, STRENGTH
AND FINE FLAVOR.
—FOR SALE BY—
A. M. & C. W. WEST,
je3-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
NOTICE.
CRAWFORD WARD.
West half of Lot No 3
Lot No 4
Lot No 6
Lot No 12
North ha’f of Lot No 13
Lot No 14
Lot No 17
Lot No 19
South hr’f of Lot No 21
North half of Lot No 21 10
Lot No 23
Lot No 24
Lot No 25
Lot No 21
Lot No 27
Lot No 29
Lot No 29
Lot No 31
Lot No 32
Lot No 35
East ha’f of Lot No 36
Lot No 38..
Lot No 42
Lot No ^3
Lot No '1
Lot No 50
Lot No 51
South ha’f of Lot No 52
Lot No 63
LotNofl
Lot No C6
East half of Lot No 67
West hall of Lot No 67
Lot No 69
East half of I t No 70
lot No 71
East hr’f of Lot No 72
West half of I »t No 72
South haif of Lot No 9
F~st quarter of Lot 36
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Lot No 9
Fraction of Lots Nos 23 end 24
East part of Lot No 1
Half of southwest part of Lot No 1
CUTHBERT WARD.
Lot Letter A
ELBERT WARD.
arrived from
Lot No 10
East half of Lot No 11
West half of Lot No IT
Lot No 12
East half of Lot No 14
Lot No 16 2
Weetth’rdor Lot No 19 3
South half of Lot No 20 2
North half of Lot No 23 2
Lot No 21 3
Lot No 22 .’. 3
Lot No 23 4
West part of Lot No 24 3
Southeast part of Lot No 24 2
Northeast pa* t of Lot No 24 5
Lot No 27 2
Lot No 30 2
West half of Lot No 31 2
East half of Lot No 31 , . ....
West portion of Lot No 32. 2
East nor tion of Lot No 32 2
Lot No 38 3
South ha’f of Lot No 39...... 3
North hp’f of Lot No 39 2
North half of Lot No 40 2
South half of Lot No 40 3
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot No 3 4
Lot No 4 4
Lot No 5 4
West four-fifths of Lots Noa 15 and 16. 3
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 22 2
Lot No 24 2
Lot No 25 5
Lot No 26 2
Lot No 42 : 4
Lot No 50 2
Lot No 51 2
Lot No 55 4
Lot No 59 3
East one-fifth of Lots Nos 15 and 16 2
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot No 2 4
Lot No 5 3
West half of Lot No 7 2
Lot No 8 5
Lot No 9 2
Lot No 11 2
Lot No 16 2
Lyt No 18 2
Lot No 24 4
East half of Lot No 26 3
West half of Lot No 27 3
Lot No 30
Lot No 31 2
East half of Lot No 34 3
Lot No 36 3
Lot No 37 2
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
E-iSt one-fourth of Lot No 1 2
West one-half of Lot No 1 2
Lot No 3 2
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 12 4
Lot No 13 4
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 17
West one-fourth of Lot No 1 4
GREENE WARD.
West one-half of Lot No 6 3
Lot No 13 3
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 15 2
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 20 4
North half of Lot No 22 4
South balf of Lot No 22 5
Lot No 4
West half of Lot No 27 3
South half cf Lot No 2S 4
East one-fourth of Lot No 28 2
Lot No 29 2
Lot No 30 3
Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 2
Lot No 38 4
Lot No 39 2
South half of Lot No 40 2
North half of Lot No 40 3
West half Lot No 3
North halt Lot No 25 ;. 3
South half of Lot No 16 2
JACKSON WARD.
East half of Lot No 7 2
West half of Lot No SL 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 10 4
West half cf Lot No 17 4
East two-thirds of Lot No 19 3
Lot No 21 2
Lot No 22 2
South half of Lot No 24 2
Lot No 34 9
Lot No 35.... 2
imt No 36 2
West half of Lot No 37.... 3
East half <f LotNq37 3
Lot No 38... 2
West half of Lot No 40 2
East half of Lot No 40 2
East half ot Lot No 41 2
Wert half of Lot No 41 9
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 43 2
Lot No 44 3
Lot No 45 3
Lot No 46 4
JASPER WARD. .
Lot No 8 2
Lot No 9 9
Lot No 10 9
Lot No 21 9
Lot No $7..... 4
Lot Nd 41* 2
MONTEREY WARD.
Lot Nol
West half of Lot No 2
East half of Lot No 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 6
Lot No 7
One-fifth of Lots Nos 9 and 0
Two-fifths of Lot No 9
Two-fifths of Lot No 10
East nine-tenths of Lot No 10
Lot No 11
Lot No 12
Lot No 14
Lot No 15
Lot No 16
East half of Lot No 17
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 19
Lot No 20
South half of Lot No 21
North half of Lot No 21
North half of Lot No 22
South half of Lot No 22 .*
Lot No 27 4
Lot No 28 4
West half of Lot No 31
West two-fifths of Lot No 33
Lot No 36
East half of Lot No 37 2
West half of Lot No 37
Lot No 38
Lot No 39
Lot No 40
Lot No 41
Lot No 42
Lot No 43
Lot No 46 4
Lot No 47 4
Lot No 48 4
PULASKI WARD. #
Lot Nol 3
Lot No 2 3
Lot No 5 5
Lot No 6 5
East half of Lot No 7 2
West ha’f of Lot No 7 2
Lot No 9 4
West half of Ix>t No 10 4
East half of Lot No 10 4
East half of Lot No 12 3
South half of Lot No 17 2
North half of Lot No 17 2
Lot No 18 5
Lot No 22 4
North half of Lot No 25 4
Lot No 28 2
Lot No 34 4
Lot No 37 2
Lot No 38 2
STEPHENS WARD.
Lot NO 13 4
West half of Lot No 18 2
East half of Lot No 18 2
South part of Lot No 19 5
Lot No 21 5
Lot No 44 4
TROUP WARDk
Lot NO 4 3
Ep«t half of Lot No 5 2
West half of Lot No 5 2
West three-fourths of Lot No 6 2
West half of Lot No 10 4
Lot No 11 3
Lot No 12 2
Lot No 15 3
Lot No 16 4
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 23 4
Lot No 24 4
East third of Lot No 26 4
East hp’f of Lot No 27 4
West half of Lot No 27 4
West half of Lot No 28 4
Lot No 30 2
Lot No 31 4
West half of Lot No 32 4
East half of Lot No 35 2
West half of Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 2
Southeast fourth of Lot No 37 3
Southwest fourth of Lot No 37 5
North half of Lot No 37 4
WARREN WARD.
Lot No 2 4
Lot NO 4 2
Lot No 5 . 2
Lot No 10 3
West half of Lot No 11 4
Lot No 12 3
Lot *o 13 4
Loi No 14 4
East half of Lot No 15 4
West half of Lot No 15 2
Let No 16 2
Lot No 17 2
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 19 3
Lot No 22 2
Lot No 23 5
WASHINGTON WARD.
Lot No 4
L'*t No 5 3
West h*»lf of Lot No 7 5
East ha’f of Lot No 7 2
Two thirds of Lot No 9 2
One-third of Lot No 9 3
Lot No 12 3
Lot No 13 2
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 15 2
North ha’f of Lot No 16 4
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 20 2
South half of Lot No 21 4
North half of Lot No 21 2
Lot No 23 2
Lot No 32 2
East ha’f of Lot No 39 . • 2
West half of Lot No 38 3
Northwest one-fourth of Lot No 19 2
WESLEY WARD.
Lot Nol 2
Lot No 2 2
Lot No 4 4
East half Lot No 5 2
West half Lot No 5 3
Lot No 6 2
West half Lot No 7 2
East half Lot No 10 3
Lot No 12 *. 2
Lot No 15 4
Lot No 17 4
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION.
Lot NO 1 3
Lot No 2 3
Lot No 3 3
Lot No 4 3
Lot No 5 3
Lot No 6 3
LotNo 7 3
Lot No 8 , 3
LotNo 9 3
Lot No 10 3
Lot No 11 3
West half of LotNo 12 3
East half of Lot No 12 5
Lot No 13 5
Lot No 14 5
Lot No 15 5
Lot No 16 5
Lot No 17 5
Lot No 18 5
Lot No 32 4
Lot No 33 3
Lot No 34 3
Lot No 35 3
Lot No 36 4
LotNo 37 4
East balf of Lot No 38 3
West half of lot No 38 2
LotNo 39 2
Lot No 40 2
LotNo 41 2
LotNo 49 3
Lot No 50 5
All persons having interest in the above lots
are hereby notified that if the amounts now due
are not paid on the 13th inst., I will proceed, on
the moining of the 14th inst., to re-enter accord
ing to law.
GEORGE W. 8TILES,
jel-lOt City Marshal.
Centennial Hymn.
A S sung at the Opening Ceremonies in Phila
delphia. Words by Whittier. Music by J.
K. Paine. In 4 parts, for Mixed Voices. Pnce
in Sheet Music form, 30 cents. In Octavo form
for Chorusei, 10 cents. No celebration this year
will be complete without the singing of this mag
nificent Hymn.
Centennial, Machinery, Horticultural, Memo
rial, and Agricultural Marches, each 50 cts;
Washington’s Old (40 cts), and New (60 cts)
Marches. Martha Washington’s W T altz (75 cts)
and March, (50 cts). Grand March, by Downing
(60 cts). Centennial Waltzes by Fliege (75 cts).
and Crobe’s Medley of National Aire (75 cts); all
have Splendid Illustrated Titles ! and the best of
music. •
3 Centennial Collection of National Songs
An elegant and attractive volume, contains the |
National Songs of this and 12 other countries, in
convenient form for Solo or Chorus singing. In
Paper, 40 cts. Boards, 50 cts.
GOOD NLWS. Charming New Sab- GOOD NEWS
GOOD NEWS, bath School Song GOOD NEWS
GOOD NEWS. Book, (35 cents). GOOD NEWS |
CARM1NA COL.LEGENSIA.
(Cloth, $3 00; gilt, $4 00.)
New, Englai^ed Edition. All the famous College
Son^s, forming the wittiest, most entertaining,
musical aud classical collection of genial Songs
and Glees for social singing ever brought to
gether.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
711 Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO.,
Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia.
je3-W&Sa&w,tf
I N the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Edward W. Cobb, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.—Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of creditors in the above entitled mat
ter, for the purposes mentioned in section 5092,
Revised Statutes of the United States, will be
held at the office of Isaac Beckett, Esquire, Reg
ister iu Bankruptcy, corner of Bryan and Whita
ker streets, in the city of Savannah, Georgia, on
the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1876, at 10
o’clock a. m.
Same notice, printed, to be forwarded to each
known creditor at once, by mail, postage paid.
Savannah, Ga , June 2, 1876.
JOSEPH S. CLAGHORN, Jr.,
je3&10,2: Assignee.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
O To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
Lizzie Wobltmau will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Martin Wohltman, late of said county
deceased.
Thebe are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said Court, to make objection (if any the\ have),
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 2d day of
Jure, 1876.
JOHN O. FERR1LL,
je3-Sa,4t Ordinary C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County—
To all whom it may concern : Whereas,
Julius D. Rousseau will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Mary A. Rousseau, late of said county,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (if any they have)
op or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this second
day of June, 1876.
JOHN O. FERR1LL,
je3-S,4t Ordinary C. C.
A,*wrtt*«nen£. comtm,
nah, Georgia. 156 Bay street. s?J.®
jel-Th&8a,2t 8treet ' n P stair,. ’ A >
TJ5b£~ WANTiDHTgjnr-,——
olceT,,^.
S T mTCH 0 V“li la | r Mthe 1 r a ^i 1 “ d l " n °C\D
reward will be paid for r,-tnm £ °°’ A 1*22
CRAWPOPn *
fixtures, for sale.
je3-St
F° 4 R 10,000 bustiels W ——
1 App y to N. A. HARDEE’S
my20-S,Tu&Th,tf « CO.
^carding.
C OUNTRY BOAH
accommodated with FIK* I’-rLtie m*” *
for the SPUING and SCIQIBh « BUAi *l>
healthie.-t locations in the Stab? I"' 0( U*
from city of Atlanta, where thevTaj J? ? jl «
rnmfnrt* orith ra D ttl ov W.
oi iresn \egetahles. fruit, milk, butterX ^
L b J^ 0t everything th' artetSSiV"*
dressini
my4-'
■Th,:
Sa&Tn.lm
market affords nv
I~ M. DIMIcg* 4
Atlanta, Ga,
B OARD,—ontlt rooms, with board^hTr—
lies or gentlemen, at reduced rafS tlj® 1 '
mimmcr; also table board. At nortE , :Sf
Broughton and Drayton streets “ W TOniet
my30-Tn,ThJtSa,2w
B OARD at moderate prices,with
rooms in the city, e.tst of rhipnc„7 r,bl(
null street, next Theatre. 11
B oarding.—Pleasant ruum,
at No. 12ft Liberty street, twti^^ 1 *
and W hitaker. oeiWe * n Bail
mi—. tonlS-tf
®o Srnt.
T O.RKNT, until October 1st, at *2.Vk*rm, .v
a bnck house on Jones street- »
south front. Apply at this office’
(£xntrsium$.
a pleasant
EXCURSIONISTS
—TO -
FORT ROYAL
W ILL find a good DANCING PLATFORM
at the Beer Garden of the undersigned
(^hultze’s old place). FRESH LAGER always
JOE PAPE, Proprietor.
water,
_ aprlT-tf
-a HOUSE, seven”room",
water, at corner New Houston JifiLX*
Keys next door. uncoln.
•
1 DOR KENT. HOUSE No. 176
street. Apply to F. J. RUUKERT No ^
Bryan street.
on draft,
my20-blm
F OR RENT, VAULT No. 2 of theTnu^?
suitable for storing Kerosene
ous; possession riven immetliatelv »„ , r
JOHNR, JOHNSON, City 5S; A W to
NOTICE.
Leeches, Leeches!
W E, the undersigned, being desirous of giv
ing our employes some hours of recreation
1 duriDg the hot summer months, agree to close
our respective stores every evening (Saturdays
excepted) at SEVEN O’CLOCK during tht
month of JUNE, and at SIX O’CLOCK dur
ing the months of JULY and AUGUST.
F )R RENT, STORE in WarwTKSTi-
15 ?iSS' Jn]i ' ui 411,1 No - 151 RiSfwsi
De rented low. Apply to JAMES S. SILVA
Congress street. senMltt
P tOR KENT, the PREMISES in bayIt
Apply at the Morning News offlee 1
nov2t-tf
®roferhs and Jroi’isioas.
CITY COUBT 8HEBIFFS SALE.
U NDER and by virtne of a fl. fa. issued ont of
the Honorable tbe City Court of savannah,
in favor of Emil Schwarz rs. Francis Mclntire,
I have levied npon the following articles, to-wit:
dozen Rod Buttons, 4M yards Carpet, 14
yards Ven. Carpet, 6 Cornices, 9 Win
dow Sbades, 1 Upholstered Chair, fi
pair Barrel Loops, S Loop Hooks, 29M yards Car-
30 yards 4 4 White Mstting, 1 piece Binding,
yards Tapestry Brassels Carpet, 1 K. V.
Ring, 1 G. T. R. Ring, and 24 square yards Oil
Cloth, as the property of the defendant, Francis
Mclntire, pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney ss
such
And by virtne of an order granted by the Hon.
Walter S. Chisholm, Jndge of the City Conrt,
I will sell the said property on the THIR
TEENTH (13th] DAY OF JUNK, 1874, in front of
the Conrt House, city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, 8tate of Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy above stated fi. ra
Terms cash.
Savannah, Jnne 1. 1876.
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
je3-10t Sheriff C. C. 8,
LEGAL NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons that I
have applied to the Honorable the Conrt of
Ordinary of Chatham county, Georgia, for an
order, to be granted on the FlR8T MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, 1876, being the third day of the
month, for leave to sell all of the real estate be
longing to the estate of Mary A. Bradley, de
ceased, for tbe benefit of heirs and creditors.
W. J. HASTY, Administrator.
Savannah, Jobs fid, ini. Ha.lt
THE VERY BEST SWEDISH LEECHES,
Just received by
je3-tf O. BUTLER A CO.
City Marshal’s Sale.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, )
Savannah, June 3,1876./
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will sell,
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, be
tween the legal hours of sa’e, before the Court
House door ?n the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
Lot No 25, South Oelethorpe ward, east side of
Lumber and west of Fahm streets; levied on as
the property of the estate of John W Anderson.
Lots Nos 47 and 43, Gne ward; levied on as the
property of Wm B Adams, trustee.
Lots Nos 23 and 24, White ward, fronting on
Duffy street; levied on as the property of Mrs
Jane Bryan.
Improvements on the western two thirds of
lot No 37, Ch tham ward; levied on as the prop
erty of N B Brown, trustee.
Improvements on the southern one-half of lot
No 61, Jones ward; levied on as the property of
John Bryan, colored.
Lot No 2 and improvements, Percival ward,
Holland ty thing; levied on as the property of Mrs
Sarah M Black.
Lot No 14 and improvements, White ward;
levied on a9 the property of D W C Bacon.
Northern one-haJf of lot No 5 and improve
ment; levied on as the property of Thomas
Bateson.
Lo s Nos 45, 46, 47 and 4*, Wylly ward; levied
on as the property of Wm G Bulloch, trustee for
Mrs Jane D Colburn.
Lots Nos 50 and 64, White ward; levied on as
the property of L Carrington, trustee.
Northern one-' alf of lot No 4 and improve
ments; levied on as the property of Wm B Court
ney, trustee.
Improvements on the southern one-half of lot
No 29 Liberty ward; levied on as the property of
the estate of Carl R Craft.
Western part of lot No 14 and improvements.
Trustees’ Garden; levied on as the property of
the esta e if Justine Dolly, colored.
Improvements on lot No 23, Warren ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of Juines
Doyle.
Western one-half cf lot No 7 aud improve
ments, Anson ward, third tythiug.
Lot No 8 and improvements, Eartow ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs Catherine Don
ovan.
Three quarters of lot No 2S and improvements.
North Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the propei ty
of J B Eppstein, trustee.
Improvements on the southern one-hilf of lot
No 24, Columbia ward; levied on aa the property
of L J B Fairchild.
Western one-half of lot No 7 and improvements,
Derby ward, Frederick Tything.
Lot No 17, O Neil ward; levied on as the prop
erty of the estate of Joseph E Fell’gant.
Lots Nos 29, 30 and 32, Atlantic ward; levied
on as the property of Thomas M Forman, trus
tee.
Improvements on lot No 34, Walton ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of James
Fraser.
Improvements on lot No 10, Calhoun ward;
leviea on as the property of J H Graybill.
Improvements on part of lot No 28, Gilmerville
ward; levied on as the property of Prince Green,
colored.
Lot No 8 and improvements, Heathcote ward,
LaKoche tythiDg; levied on as the property of
Mrs E A Goodwin and children.
Lot and improvements, west rn one-half of
letter W, Anson ward, First tything.
Improvements on lot No 24. Franklin ward;
levied on as the property of William Greene.
Improvements on the northern one-half of lot
No 20, Columbia ward; levied on as the property
of Mrs Margaret Gammon.
Lot No 2 and improvements, North Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as the property of James Heag-
nev.
Western one-half of lot No 6 and improve
ments; levied on as the property of Charles H
Hernandez, colored.
Western one-half of lot and improvements,
letter B, Middle Oglethorpe ward; levied on as
the property of J P Kendy, agent, colored.
Lot No 7 and improvements, Currytown ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of Mrs S
E Mell.
Improvements on part of lot No 1, Crawford
ward, east; levied on as the property of Bar
nard Monahan.
Improvement 1 on western one-half of lot No
26, Liberty ward; levied on as the property of
Mrs S H Myers.
Lot No 77, White ward; levied on as the pro
perty of A G McArthur.
Improvements on lot No 8, Franklin ward;
leviea on as the property of McKee & Bennett.
Lot No 5 and improvements, Crawford ward,
east; levied on as the property of A McCred-
mond.
Lot No 44 and improvements Davis ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary A McCred-
mond.
Improvements on lot No 25, Franklin ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of James
McIntyre.
Lots letters A, B and C, Gue ward; levied on
as the property of Thomas M Norwood.
Improvements on lot No 4, Derby ward, Wil
mington tything; le\ied on as the property pf
the estate of J J O’Byrne, and sold at the risk of
the former purchaser.
Ix)t No 5 and improvements, Anson ward,
First tything; levied on as the property of the es
tate of David O’Connor.
Improvements on lot No 31, Frank ,? n wprd; le
vied on as the property of Daniel Oliver.
East part of lot No. 23, Wylly ward; levied on
as the property of J W Pollock.
Improvements on lot No 18 Pulaski ward; ’ev-
ied on as the property of the estate of Mrs
Caroline Palmes.
Lot No 5, Stephens ward ; levied on as the
property of John Postell.
li)t letter “B” and improvements, North
Ogethorpe ward; levied on as the property of
the estate of Patrick Price.
Lot No 15, Gaston ward, and improvements,
levied on as the property of W W Remahart.
Lot No 11 and improvements, Currytown
ward; levied on as the property of Henry Rog-
genstein.
Eastern one-half of lot No 3 and improve
ments, Davis ward; levied on as tbe property of
X L Segur.
Northeastern one-quarter lot No 10 and im
provements, Decker ward, Heathcote tything;
levied on as the property of A C N Smets,
Lot and improvements, one-qnarter of No 6,
wharf lot, Yamacraw; levied on as the property
of Mrs. Anastasia Smith.
One-half of lot letter “C,” Lee ward; levied on
as the property of Harriet Thompson, colored.
I/)t No 37 and improvements. Liberty ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs H J Wayne.
Improvements on lot No 3, Chatham ward;
levied on as the property of Christopher White.
Lots No® 09 md 62, White ward; levied on as
the property of Thomas W White.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of lot
No 15, Minis ward; levied on as the property of
Moses Wilkinson, colored.
Improvements on lot No 1, Columbia ward-
levied on as theproperty of H F Willink. *
Improvements on southern one-half of lot No
25, Colombia ward; levied on as the property of J
N Wilson.
Two-thirds of lot No 2 and improvi
nolds ward, second tything: levied on
property of Mrs Sarah G Winter.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
*Mm CRy-
Frank A Eckstein.
J. J. McGowan.
Jno. Y. Dixon.
Mohb Bros.
Cohen, Haym & Co.
Gray. O’Brien & Co.
I. Epstein A Bro.
Einstein, Eckman&Co.
L. Fried.
Dan’l Hogan.
Watkins, Nelson & Co Rogers A Dasher.
Lathrop k Co. Rich’d Morgan.
Geo. F. Pepper.
Savannah, Ga., March 25th, 1876. jel-3t
NOTICE.
O N and after SATURDAY, Jnne 3d, the
steamer EUREKA will rnn on the following
schedule :
LEAVE SAVANNAH TOR TYBEE.
Sunday at.. .10:00 a. m. | Wednesday at. 5:00 p.m.
Monday at... .4:30 a. m. | Thursday at. .5:00 p. m.
Monday at.. ..5:00 p. m. I Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Tuesday at.. .5:00 p. m. | Saturday at.. .5:00 p. m.
RETURNING, LEAVE TYBEE.
Sunday at ,6:00 p. m
Everyday (Sundaysexcepted) at *7:00 a. m.
to.
Fresh Crackers!
LEMON SNAPS.
GINGER SNAPS.
COCOASUT SNAPS.
CREAM SODAS.
FAMILY PILOT BREAD.
MIXED TEA CRACKERS.
CORNHILL CRACKERS.
COFFEE CRACKERS.
water crackers,
milk crackers.
BUTTER CRACKERS and
ALBERT CRACKERS.
mylil-". w
. F. NEUFVILLE, Agent
NOTICE.
BRANCH &
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COOPER’S.
T HE shrubbery in the Park having been seri
ously injured from time to time by dogs,
notice i~ hereby given that from and after
the TENTH DAY OF JUNE PROXIMO, all
dogs found at large in the Park will be shot.
By order of the Committee on Streets and
Lanes. my31-td
puunmi Goods.
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 street, they are prepared
to furnish at said stand
BARGAINS
-in-
STRAW GOODSS
CORN,
OATS,
HAY,
GRITS,
MEAL,
BRAS, Ac.,
Pattern Hats & Bonnets,
SASH KIBBONS,
SILKS AND STRAW GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
H ats at 25c; corsets, kid gloves,
all the new spring styles; HOSIERY, LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS, very cheau: Fancy Dress
FANS, COMBS, Jet and GarnetJEWELRY, in
all the new designs; great bargains in handsome
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
LADIES’ UNDERW'EAR, made of the best Linen
Cambric, for less than the cost of materials to
make them. Call and examine the stock.
H. C. HOUSTON,
my29-tf BULL STREET.
fiprs, Cigar folders, &c.
READ AND PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and
all other popular brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO!
As well as a full line of PLUG and FINK CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC„ ETC.
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Boll and State Streets.
^“Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular
to any who are kind enough to favor me with
their patronage. mhl-tf
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
MOREL & MERCER.
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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
HILLER & KILLOFGH’S,
apr22-tf No. 9 City Market.
New Store, New Goods I
JT. A. KRAFT,
90 Broughton St., opp. .Marshall Hous$,
H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE*®*
FANCY GROCERIES, and wUI be
serve his friends and the public. feDii-u
MOLASSES.
BRICK, BRICK.
AAA HARD BURNT BRICKS for
OVUjUVU sale at oar yard on Springfield
Plantation, opposite the Arkwright Cotton Fac
tory, consisting of PRESSED BRICK, for fronts
of buildings and paving; also, GRAY, HARD
and SOFT BROWN BRICK, lor buildings,
which we will Bell at the lowest market price.
Apply at the yard, or to
my24-6m F. GRIMBALL A CO.
FOR SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
—ALSO—
COUNTKR TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAN1
C. S. GAY,
octs-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
g«0k finding, &c.
BOOKS BOUND.
H ARPER’S, SCRIBNER’S, APPLETON’S.
GOOEY’S, LESLIE’S and other Magazines,
and Weekly and Daily Papers and BOOKS
of all kinds, BoUND
—AT THE—
MOBNIND
NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
3 WHITAKER STREET.
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OAA HOGSHEADS and barrels choice Be*
ZUU Crop CUBA MOLASSES.
500 barrels and tierces SUGAB-H0CSB
MOLASSES. For sale by
my!8-tl C. L. GILBERT k CO.
COFFEE.
4,754
BAGS COFFEE, direct from Kfo d *
Janeiro per German bark Louise Gehm, &&& °
and for sale by
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WEED & COBNWJtfv
Jruit, Ycfletablcs, ^’
IOO BOXES
Choice Messina Lemons.
OK BOXES CHOICE
Z.) 25 crates choice BERMUDA 0.
10,000 lbs Fresh BRAN.
10,000 lbs Fresh CORN El ES.
2 car-loads WHITE aud MIXED
1 car-load MIXED OATS. „
2G0 bales New York KETaU BAL
200 bushels Tennessee PhANt* »
PURE MAPLE SUGAR, in
PURE MAPLE SYRL P. in J allon
For sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SON.
jel-tl 141 Bay
Planting
and Feed Peas*
mixed.
SPECKLED, CLAT,
For sale low by
L. T. WHITCOMB’? SON.
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141 Bay »
itreet-
Waatfd.
irtwlrt}, &(.
CHARLES D. RUWE,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE,
Cor. St Julian and Barnard Street*,
C. PICHON, Manager.] SAVANNAH, GA.
WANTED*
Cucumbers and Potatoes.
HIGHEST CASH PKICBS PAID-
SCHANCK & C °”
jewt Cor. Bay and Whiiak*^
6tHtp<M f drt.
POWDE#’
»_ hazard*®
H aving taken the *ge nc $_j 1 0 L furnish toe
POTOEUI!»e«EJ3S*S P *t 04
trade at cardrate*. delivered at
eltyfreeoltoV^ bux)Mlu{i hULL*^