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(fc, dlhe Utorninfl ftaPS J. H. E8TIL.L, Proprietor. No. ;{ WUITAKKK STKEET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING) W. T. THOMPSON, Editor. TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1876. Bond-Broker Blaine. Onoe more Slippery Jim Blaine has risen to explain, and once more our tele graphic columns are full to overflowing with his interminable jaw. He strives to make it appear that he is the victim of a rebel conspiracy, and assumes, with the easy grace of the stage villain, the some what frayed role of martyr. He produces a package of letters which he says are the same that he took from Hull'gan, and reads th6m for the delectation of the House, and then proceeds to throw out insinuations and imputations in regard to those whose duty it has been to make his railroad transactions the subject of inves tigation. In doing this, the ex-pedagogue and bond manipulator went a trifle too far, and found himself in the grip of Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, who, as will be seen from our telegrams, handled Caldwell's friend without gloves. Blaine is shrewd and sharp, but terribly unfortunate. Easily the leader of the spiritless speci mens of intellectual mediocrity who sit on the Republican side, his confidence in his own abilities has led him into some mortifying difficulties. He has been hoisted by Hill, larruped by Lamar, tumbled around by Tucker, and kicked and cuffed by Knott. Altogether, he presents the pitiable spectacle of p. whipped and beaten demagogue who has lost everything except his wonderful supply of “cheek.” The Specie Resumption Prospect. The debt statement shows a reduction of £4,617,. r >15 in the net indebtedness of the government during May. The coin balance has decreased £11,000,000 durin; the month, while the currency balance has increased £4,100,000. Deducting the $2.">,700.000 of private deposits from the coin on hand, it will be seen that the Treasury has now only £40,000,000 of gold and silver belonging to the govern ment, of which probably less than £30,- 000,000 consists of gold. The gold oi hand, therefore, is materially less that the accrued interest and the over duc debt, which together amount to £30,900, 000. This extremely low condition of the gold balance is, says the New York Bulletin, the natural consequence of th<- silver issues provided for in the resump tion act. If thi3 policy of retaining sil ver for home circulation and compelling gold to take its place in the specie ex ports is to be continued, it is simply pre posterous to suppose that there can be any resumption of specie payments in January, 1879. Mulligan’s Chabacteb Not to be Im peached.—The New York Times has a special from Boston in relation to the standing of Mulligan there. It says that the effort to impeach Mulligan’s testimony in the Blaine investigation is looked on by even Blaine’s warmest friends with very little hope or favor, as Mulligan is known as a man of facts and figures, cleat headed, cool and consistent—a man who cannot be bribed, bullied or broken down, one of the best and most accuratt accountants in the city, and a methodic!] and accurate bookkeeper. Mulligan is a bachelor, and has been in this countr; many years, and stands well. Editorially the Times says : “The extraordinary proceedings of yesterday before the com mittee reveal Blaine in a light which is fatal to his availability as a Presidential candidate. The fact will be as serious an objection to him in the eyes of practical politicians, as distaste for his character and associations4tave already proved to the thinking majority of his party.” The Tribune says that some explanation ebout the letters is indispensible, or it will be believed that they conceal something which will not bear the light. Under the convention between the United States and Mexico the law pro vides a salary of £3,000 per annum for the umpire,'and the Mexican Government appropriates a like amount, making £6, 000. Sir Edward Thornton has perform ed the duty in a laborious and faithful manner, but refuses to accept any salary. The Foreign Affairs Committee at Wash ington have made a report on the sub ject. and recommend that the money be ■devoted to the procuring of a suitable- testimonial to the British minister. Though friendly to Tilden the New York Sun says, speaking of the Demo cratic opposition to him at home : “There is no sense in his going into the National Convention with such an oppo sition as now exists in Lis own party in this State. It is a fact that as a result of •one year of his administration the Demo cratic majority of 50,000 which elected tiim in 1874 dwindled to 15,000 in 1875 ■on the State ticket, besides giving the Republicans the Legislature. It is now stated that Beast Butler will appear as counsel for Winslow in the ■event of that distinguished forger beiDg extradited. The Winslows are said to be in straitened financial circumstances, though they receive occasional remit tances from American friends. Winslow has been restricted to prison fare, and, though his wife is permitted to visit him ■daily, she is not allowed to approach within several feet of his cell. The further examination of the New York Custom House bummor Harney has only tended to confirm the universal con viction that his charge against Speaker Kerr is utterly false. A Washington dis patch says: The worst thing that has hap pened to Mr. Kerr is the condolence of Gen. B. F. Butler, 'who has denounced the accusation against Mr. Kerr as “an infamous conspiracy,” and ejp^essed his deep eympathy for that gentleman. Judge Taft, since he has been made Attorney General, declares that he be lieves the Republican partj is now ■Strong enough to nominate a matt of brains for the Presidency. Does he wish the public to understand that the Repub licans have been heretofore making Presidents out of men without brains ? A dispatch from St. Louis announces ttiat Gov. Tilden will arrive in that city on the 17th, and, quietly establishing his headquarters at the Southern Hotel, re main until the convention is over, mean time developing his strength among the delegates throughout the West. Governor Kellogg telegraphs Senator Morton that fourteen out of the sixteen delegates from Louisiana are for him at Cincinnati. The delegates at large con- nat of Kellogg, Packard, Pinch back and Brown, a fine quartet for any Republi can candidate for President. The Kansas City Times makes the fol' lowing sensible remark: “The Demo cratic party oan never rise into power by ttVi.g the place of the Republican party tool of tbs Eastern Money OR- — im The South the Field for Cotton Manu facturing Enterprise. Europe depends upon our American cotton crop for more than half her supply of raw cotton, her estimated annual con sumption being 2,202,000,000 pounds, of which she derives 1,459,250,000 pounds from us. Henry C. Carey, an able writer on political economy, truly says that our planters realize no adequate profit on the cotton thus shipped to Europe, the whole benefit of the business being reaped by transporters and brokers, the proof of which is seen in the extreme impoverish ment of the agricultural districts of the Southern States. Yet this cotton has always been justly accounted one of the most valuable elements of our commerce, without which we should have great trouble in adjusting our trade bal ances. But now, says the Philadelphia American, let us suppose that instead of shipping this cotton to Europe it were all manufactured into cotton goods here at home, chiefly in the Southern States : is it not evident that we should command the world’s commerce in cotton goods, and that English capital would be transferred hither to engage in the busi ness ? Is it not also apparent that the South could then grow rich and flourish ing , that it would become one of the greatest industrial regions in the world ; that Southern agricul.ure would pay bet ter ; that banking capital would accumu late rapidly there, and that all the South ern cities would increase to far greater proportions than at present f These things seem to us to be self-evident; and that shrewd business men begin to ap preciate them we think is clear from the increase of cotton industries all over the South, and especially in the purely cot ton growing States, like the Carolinaf, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Mr. Stewart’s Will to be Contested. The sordid selfishness which enabled the late A. T. Stewart to amass an im mense fortune, prevented him from making a proper disposition of it. He had the ability to accumulate, but he had not the soul to dispense the goods of this world, and now the law and the lawyers will have to divide and appropriate the wealth he spent a long life in acquiring, but which he could neither relinquish nor take with him. Tne heirs at law of the late millionaire have employed able lawyers to contest the will. Counsel have filed a protest against the probate of that instrument for irregularity, setting forth that no no tice of probate was given to the heirs-at- law, and that the will itself is invalid, undue influence having been brought to bear upon the testator to induce him to exclude his blood relations, of whom there are many residing in New York and Brooklyn. In response to this protest the Surrogate has issued an order to Mrs. Stewart and Judge Hilton to show oause, on the 15th inst., why the will should not be set aside. The case is a rich bonanza for the law yers, by whom it will no doubt be vigor ously and persistently prosecuted. There is a very natural feeling of envy against Judge Hilton, who under the will comes into possession of the immense property, and the public are very apt to sympathize with the neglected heirs. Under these circumstances their case is considered not unpromising. The Nevada Ku-Klux and the Heathen Chinee. The Anti-Chinese Union of Virginia City, Nevada, hold their meetings in se cret. The dark lantern order has adop ted the following threatening resolution : "Resolved, That while we are deter mined to use only legitimate means to accomplish the object for which we are organized,we cannot foretell what sinister results may follow in case of further de lay by the administration to afford the relief prayed for. ” To appease the loyal citizens of Nevada and California, Congress should nianu facture a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution making John Chinaman a citizen and a voter, and qualifying him to hold office. The trouble is the heathen Chinee is entirely too cheap, too eco nomical and too exclusive. If he mixed more it would be better for him. If he were to insist upon the “civil rights” of the “man and brother” at the hotel table, at the places of public amuse ment and in public conveyances—if his race were in the habit of rushing to the polls in herds and voting early and ofteD at all elections—if they obtruded them selves in the jury box and on the bench and claimed the right to fill the local offices and to occupy seats in the Legis lature and in Congress—if they would insist upon more than their share in the government and get up an occasional massacre, it is highly probable that the people of Nevada and California, never having been under the “demoralizing in fluences of the institution of slavery,” would become reconciled to his filth, his cheap industry, frugality, and peculiar religions views. There is nothing like forced political and social equality to promote harmony and mutual respect be tween the races. Tricky Jim Blaine. Bond-Broker Blaine yesterday read in the House of Representatives fifteen let ters, which he asserted were the letters purloined from Mr. Mulligan and which he refused either to return to that gentle man or to submit to the committee. Our dispatches do not state that Mr. Blaine offered any evidence to prove that the letters read by him yesterday were the same which he took from Mr. Mulligan. In the report of his examination before the committee on Friday we find the fol lowing i Mr. Hunton to Mr. Blaine—Do you wish the committee to understand that you decline to produce the letters ? Mr. Blaine—Yes, sir. Q. You spoke yesterday of a statement accompanying these letters made out by Mr. Mulligan, yfe ask you to produce that statement. A. I decline to Ao it. r fh# statement does not contain any of the contents of any of the letters, but is a schedule of them, with their dates, &c. The letters taken from Mr. Mulligan were eighteen in number. Blaine has had possession of them ever since their seizure. He read onl^ fifteen letters to the House. What evidence is there that they were the same letters or a part of tb.e same letters taken from Mr. Mulligan? Did he exhibit “the schedule of them, with their dates p etc. ?” Unless he meant to substitute other letters for thoce taken from Mulligan, why did be withhold the sohedule from the committee ? A can didate for President, who is capable of stealing a package of letter^, is also capa ble of false shilling. —TO— THE MORNING NEWS. LOSS OF A SAYAN 3 AH STEAMSHIP. WRECK OF THE ORIENTAL NEAR BOSTON. The Passengers and Crew Rescued. Boston, Jane 5. The Oriental, of the Boston and Savan nah line, ran ashore on Highland Ledge in a fog. The passengers and crew came here at midnight, brought by a fishing schooner. The Oriental is reported full of water. She ha6 a cargo of cotton and naval stores. Later.—The steamer Oriental, Capt. Duane, of the Savannah and Boston line, was wrecked in the harbor last evening. The vessel left Savannah on Saturday last and experienced heavy winds as far as Cape Hatteraa. On Saturday night last,when off Gay Head, off the Vineyard, a thiok fog bore down and the steamer remained at anchor there over night. Yesterday morning the fog lifted and the steamer started for Boston, having clear weather. Upon passing Cape Cod towards evening the fog again settled over them and presently becime so dense that navigation was almost impossible. The steamer had her pilot, and he decided to ran up to the city, although it was impossible to see any thing ahead. About half-past seven p. m. the steamer struck on Harding’s Ledge, about three miles out from Boston light, and immediately bilged. A fishing ecbooner rescued the passengers, twenty in number, who, with their baggage, reached Boston about one o’clock this morning. Two tug boats were dispatched to the wreck to save as much as possible of the cargo and bring off the crew who had been left bahind. The Oriental was a largo vessel, and had a full cargo of general merchandise. The total loss conld not be ascertained before day light. Still Later.—The Oriental is lying easy on the rocks full of water. Her stern is submerged, but the bow and forward part of the vessel are onfc of water. Nothing can be done until a part of the cargo is dis charged. There are no appearances of a strain on the deck. The starboard side is slightly bent, but, with favorable weather, the vessel will probably be saved. The car go, which is mostly insured, is more or less damaged. Midnight Telegrams. PROCTOR KNOTT’S VICTIM. The Chaiiinau of the sub-Judiciary Committee on Blaine. A C0NTE.1IPTIBL.K POLITICAL. SHYS- TER OX TI1E RACK. HOW BLAINE DELAYED TION. INVESTXGA The Case of Speaker Kerr. The Memphis Avalanche says it will support Allen or Hendricks, but not Til den, anij adds : “Should Tilden be nomi nated by a do»ea so-called Democratic Conventions the Avalanche would not •upport him, because the people are op posed to him fat the reason that he has nothing in common with them. He is a silk-stocking Democrat, with Federaiistip convictions, and believes in the oeatrah- zation of money and bonds.” The latest political rumor is that the Evening Pott has bought by Mr. O. P. Huntington, of the Genital Pacific Bailway, to rapport a eompromiao ticket AND STILL MORE BLAISE. Washington, June 5.—At the conclusion of liis letters, lilaino appealed to the House whe'lier any member’s private correspon dence would better bear search and scrutiny with regard to the $64,000 bond transaction. He said the testimony of Caldwell would make his vindication complete. Blaine then offered a resolution, demanding the previ ous question, inquiring of the Judiciary Committee whether the chairman, Knott, had not on Thursday received a dispatch from Caldwell completely corroborating Col. Scott’s testimony, and’ exonorating him (Blaine). Hunton, of Virginia, Chairman of the snb-Committee, said he would make a short statement in regard to the matter to which the gentleman (Blaine) alluded, and he trusted he would do it calmly, dispassion ately and fairly. The House had witnessed this morning a remarkable, not to say an unexample3, scene. During this session two resolutions had beeu adopted by the House, each of which ordered an investiga tion, each of which had been referred to the Judiciary Committee by the House, and each of which had been by that committee referred to a sub-committee consisting of Mr. Ashe, of North Oaroliua, Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, and himself. Before that committee had reached any conclusion or had finished taking testimony,an tffortis made by thegeu- tieman who was supposed to be moat deeply concerned in those investigations to take the consideration of those questions from the organ of the House and to report upon them in person. He need not remind the House what sort of a report would come from that committee if the gentleman from Maine were allowed to make it. After the House had ordered an investigation, it was not only unexampled, but entirely against kgislative practice, for a gentleman to rise and undertake to anticipate the conclusions of the committee, or to state what the action of the committee bad been. When the sub-committee was organized the gentleman from Maine had expressed him self not only satisfied, but pleased with its personnel, and now that gentleman com' plains that two members of tho sul-commit- tee were ex-Confederates. At the instance of the gentleman from Maine, a day had been appointed on which the sub-committee was to enter on its duties, and now the gen tleman tells the House that he had learned first from the sub-committee that he was tho party to be investigated, and not tho Union Pacific ltaijroad Company. So far from that being so, the first that he (Hunton) had heard from any member of the House or of the committee on the subject was from Mr. Blaiuo himself, to tho effect that the resolution offered by Mr. Tarbox at tacked him, and that he wanted the investi gation commenced on a given day to be fixed. The investigation had boguu, and from that day to this every hour that the committee could devote to it had been de voted to it, except when tho gentleman him- eelf prevented it. More than two weeks had been lost to the committee because of the conduct of the gentleman from Maine, and now that gentleman tried to make the impression that it was the pur pose of the committee to prolong *he in vestigation for some sinister purpose. Ho might just as well have said it was tho pur pose of the committee to postpono it tlutil after tho 14th of June. Every member of the oommittee would hear him witness that the committee had worked in soason and oat of season, sitting on one occasion nearly the entire day in order to get through with the investigation prior to the 14th of June. Every delay that had occurred had been either because the gentleman from Maine was absent or re quested an adjournment. In regard to the Northern Pacific and Kansas Pacific Bail- road investigations, he had told Mr. Blaine that the committee would take np, first, the matters which touched him, if he desired. Mr. Blaine had desired the committee to do so, and yet ho seemed very much surprised now to find an investigation was to be undertaken by the oommittee that involved an examination into these Pacific railroads, and that it was to be prolonged, and prolonged, and prolonged, while the committee had agreed, for his Bake and for his purpose, to skip all other inquiry, under Mr. Luttroll’s resolution, un til the committee disposed oi that wht^h seemed to attach to Mr. Blaine. Frye—Did not Mr. Blaine object that un der Mr. Luttrell’s resolution the committee had no jurisdiction of a stock transaction between two individuals. Hunton—1 think it very likely he did, and I think if the question of jurisdiction were left to Mr. Blaine there typuld be a great many questions ruled out; but tiie commit tee had to decide the question of jurisdic tion for itself, and I had decided that it had jurisdiction. Coming down to the Mulligan matter, Mr. Hunton spoke of Mulligan as a Boston gen tleman whose character was uuimpeached and unimpeachable. He said that Mr. Ftsbor had keen asked the question on the stand, what sort of i Qian Uni. ligan ™s, and that the reply was substantially, if not literally, that Mulligan was as good a man as he ever knew.if not tho best man he ever knew, and Mr. Atkins, another witness, had made sub stantially the same answer. Mr. Mulligan bad mentioned, when under examination, that tie had pertain letters, an4 the mention of these letters seemed to have an imme diate effect on Mr. Blaine, who immediately whispered to Mr. Lawrence to move an ad journment. Mr. Lawrence bad them got up with great solemnity on his countenance and said : “Mr. Chairman, I am very sick.” (Laughter). •Lawrence bore rose to explain. Hunton— I hope the gentleman is better to-day. (Laughter.) " '* ' Lawrence—I ask my colleague whether, when I went into the commitee room that morning, I did not say I had been exceed ingly sick? I was so sick it was very diffi cult for me to sit there at all, and abont half-past 13, at the time the committee usu ally adjourned, I said I was quite unwell, nq moved that the committee adjourn. I aye been quite unwell ever since. ' (Laugh- tier on the Democratic side, i Buntdp—That is exactly as it occurred. Tfee gentleman from Ohio came in on that morniDgisick, but he wont to work in the most vigorous style lor two hours, and when the letters, came in the gentleman became ■ick again,end somebody else became sicker. (Laughter/) ■It ought to be said, in not because of any fear of what was going oo. Hunton—I never intimated any snch thing. (Laughter.) The geutleman is raising a man of straw inst to knock him over. Bat I do say that after these letters were men tioned incidentally, the gentleman, on the suggestion of Mr. Blaine, moved an ad journment, and pat it on the ground that he was sick, and an adjournment was h id, as we did not like to keep our colleague in misery and distress. When Mr. Mulligan was put on the stand the next morning he S roceeded to mako a personal explanation. Ir. Hunton here reconnted Mulligan’s ex planation substantially as has been already printed. Han ton, resuming, said: Who has Atacrtisromits. PROF. C. S. MALLETTE’H SIXTH SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT! AT ARMORY HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE B, 1876, AT 8:18 O’CLOCK. PROdKA.il HI E . PART I. 1. Introductory Strauss Orchestra. right to complain, the gentleman from ' «• °°° k Maine or the committee of this House ? Here was a witness summoned from Boston, who did not appear as a voluntary witness, but came under compulsory process of the House, and was entitled to the protection of the Honse. This is a question which concerns the House more than the committee. I claim that ac cording to well settled principles of law those letters belonged to Warren Fisher from the time he received them until the time he delivered them to Mr. Mnlligan, and from that time forth Mr. Hnlligau was entitled to the ownership of them. Mr. Blaioe had no more property in these letters than he had in my watch or any other piece of my property. Frye—Did not Mr. Blaino offer to submit these letters to be examined privately, and did not Mr. Hnnton say he wonld not ex amine them privately ? Hunton—I refused to receive them privately. I said to Mr. Blaine over and over again, “I do not want to see your cor respondence either publicly or privately. I have no right to see it except as a commit teeman, and those gentlemen who sit on either side of me have the same right as I have. I do not mean to receive any papers which my colleagues of the committee cannot see and inspect with me.” Then I had the honor of an invitation to Mr. Blaine’s house to read these letters, bat I replied in the same way: “I have no right to go into your house as a private citizen and read your private correspondence. If I have a right to look at it at all it is as chairman of the committee. If I have no right to look at it in that way, I have no right to look at it at all, and I shall not do so.” It is for the House to determine whether tho com mittee did right or wrong. If I have erred it has been an error of judgment, and I say to-day that it is a job that I never fancied. Blaine—Does the gentleman from Virginia know of a dispatch received from Josiah Caldwell, in London ? Hunton—My friend, the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, will reply to you in foil on that subject. Blaine—Then I ask you to state whether on Thursday morning last the gentleman from Kentucky (Knott) did not call you out of the committee room and acquaint yon of that fact? Hunton—If my friend from Kentucky does not answer you in full I will. Blaino, contemptuously—Ah! The House refused to second tho previous question on Blaine’s resolution, and it was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary by a vote of 124 to 97. Blaine’s package. Washington, June 5.—In the correspon dence, tifteon letters in all, covering a pe riod from 1862 to 1873, were read by Blaine and commented on and explained as he wont along. He took letters as they came to his hand, without regard to date or subject. Several of them were in reference to pro posed settlements between himself and Fisher. Some were in refusal of Fisher’s applications for money, stating Blaine’s inability to comply with the request, but expressing readiness to have a complete and full settlement. One was a relation by Blaine of how, during the first five weeks of bis Speakership, be had decided a point of order, which proved to bo in the interest of the Little Bock and Fort Smith Railroad Company, without his knowledge, however, that Fisher or any of Ins friends was likely to be benefited there by. In regard to this letter his explanation W6nt into full particulars, including quota tions from the Congressional Globe. Another had reference to the contract for Spencer rifles. WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET. Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. C., June 5.—Probabilities: In the Sonth Atlantic States, cooler north winds, stationary or rising barometer and generally clear weather. In the Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, warmer and clear weather. In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, westerly winds, stationary or slightly higher temperatnre, stationary or lower barometor, and generally clear weather. In tbe Middle Atlantic States, cooler, fol lowed by warmer west winds, stationary pressure and partly cloudy or clear weather. governor bcllock. Worcester, Mass., June 5.—Governor Bullock, on account of a previous engage ment, declines ti act as a delegate 70 the Republican Convention, but writes a strong letter in favor of Bristow SPEAKER KERR. Washington, June 5.—Mr. Kerr sub mitted a sworn statement that Harney’s statement is utterly and wickedly false, and explains fnlly the circumstances under which Greene was appointed. BOILER EXPLOSION. St. Louis, June 5.—The boiler of the Colier lead works exploded,demolishing the Southern portion ot the building, and in juring se reral employes. Loss $2,000. BURNED. Cincinnati, Jane 5.—The paper mills near Springfield, Ohio, owned by the Springfield Republican newspaper, were burned to-day. Loss, $60,600. POSTPONED. New York, June 5.—The $7,000,000 suit against Peter B. Sweeny and the $1,000,000 suit against Wm. M. Tweed are adjourned to October. Messrs. 8. Piano Solo—“Caprice” Lysberg Lady Amateur. 4. Song—“Looking Back” Sullivan Mr. Homer. 8. Song—“Cecchino” Luigi Badig. Mrs. Berrien. 6. Song—Descriptive Mr. Mellette. Hop Atafftisimfotj. W £altt. To the Public. O WING to tbe failure of Messrs. RUSSACK At CO. and GOMM At LEFFLER to close tbelr City Marshal’s Sale. CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE > Savannah. June 3,1876.f U NDER resolution of the city Council of Sa- i " “ vannah, and by virtue of city tax execn- placesof business at the agreed time (6 o’clock), we, the undersigned, will keep our stores open as usual. JO. C. THOMPSON. R. K. KIKKSEY. BRANCH A COOPER. HUGH HALLIGAN. JOSEPH B. REEDY'. JOHN LYONS. je«-n UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 'UMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) be- PART II. Millards Mass in G, including “A Veni Creator,' with solos by Miss Kollock. Mrs. Berrien, Misses O’Connor, and Messrs. Waid, Hunter, Emery Bailey, Kyau and Williamson. Chorus by ad vanced class, accompanied by M. Porter Tre maine and full orchestra. je6-lt CiRAND Excursion Up the Caual —TO THE— OGEEVHEG POND. B arge twilight trip THURSDAY, Jane will make her regular eav- regi 8th, 1876, 1. ing Central Railroad bridge, foot of Ce tral Rail road street, at 8 o’clock a. m. precisely, returning in the evening at 8 o’clock. Fare for the round trip 5<‘c, and children half fare. Tickets can be had at Heidt’s drug store, at Schreiner’s book store, and from Mr. T. B. Mell. A string band m attendance. Refreshments served to order on board. N. B.—No disreputable characters allowed on board. CHARLIE II. SHBFTALL, je6-3t Proprietor. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR OR BUYING AJiY KIND OF DIRECTORY, EXAMINE TIIE Georgia Directory! 1. WILL CONTAIN A COMPLETE BUSINESS DIRECTORY of every village, town and city in the State. 2. It will contain a complete SHIPPERS’ GUIDE to overy point in the State. 3. It will contain a fall, classified list of a 1 per sons in the State engaged in any MERCAN TILE, MECHANICAL, MANUFATURING or PROFESSIONAL PURSUIT. 4. It will contain a correct LIST OF STATE and COUNTY OFFICERS. 5. It will contain a complete POST OFFICE DI RECTORY’ of the United States and Territo ries. Also, an accurate list of EXPRESS STATIONS in Alabama, Georgia,Mississippi, South Carolina and Florida, prepared ex pressly for this work by route agents, and only to be found in our Directories. 8. It will contain a revised and corrected COUN TY MAP of the STATE OF GEORGIA. 7. It will contain, in addition to the foregoing special features, so much GENERAL IN FORMATION that no business man < afford to be without it. As an advertising medium we think it presents its own claims, and we confidently commend it to the busi ness public, hoping to receive a patronage commensurate with its intrinsic value, and the great pains bestowed upon its preparation. RATES. One page and copy of book $25 00 Half page and copy of book 15 00 Third page and copy of book 12 00 Fourth page and copy of book 10 00 Price of bo„k with inch card 5 00 Name in capital letters 100 WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRUCE, Publishers, Nashville, Teun. Our agents will call on all business men soon as possible. • je6-6t CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa., issued out of Chatham Superior Court, in favor of i hristopher Murphy versus Archibald Gilmore, I have levied upon the following property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the county of Chatham and State of Georgia, and containing one hundred and fifty acres, lying on either side of the main road leading from Savan nah to Skidaway Ferry, and having such shape and boundaries as appear from a plat made by John M. Shellm&n, dated April the eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, and also all that g ore of land containing about sixteen acres, lying etween the said Skidaway road and the Savan nah road, the gare of land and the-aforesaid premises being particularly and at length de scribed in an indenture made by James A. La- Roche on the first day of May, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, whereby he conveyed the said property to Marmaduke and Everhard Hamilton, the property of Archibald Gilmore, described and conveyed in a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date on the twenty-sixth day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-one. And 1 will offer the said above described prop erty at public outcry, before the Court House dour of Chatham county, in the city of Savan nah, State of Georgia, on the FIRsT TU ESDAY’ IN JULY, 1876. during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T RONAN, Sheriff Chatham Co., Ga. je6,13,20,27«£jy4 THE EASTON POISONING CASE. Easton, Pa., June 5.- fonrth victim, is dead, nude a full confession. -Alvin LaRose, the Abner C. LaRose THE INDIANS. Omaha, June 5.—Three herdors were killed by Indians Saturday night, twenty-five miles south of Sidney, in this State. FOR THE CENTENNIAL. Paris, June 5.—The deputation of French workmen for the Centennial departs on tho 17th. GONE TO MEET BUOHU HELMBOLD. Boston, June 5.—The Journal learns that J. C. Ayer, the patent medicine man, has been sent to the New Jersey Asylum, insane, THE PLYMOUTH. Port Royal, June 5.—The United States corvette, Plymouth, has arrived from Sa- mana Bay. PtlUutfif (Soata. $3,000 Ladles’ Underwear M ADE of the best CAMBRICS and LINEN, for less than cost of material to make them. They are newly made and full sizes. MILLINERY GOODS, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. STRAW GOODS RIBBONS, 8ASHES, Etc.; HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, SUN UMBRELLAS and fine PARASOLS, very cheap. TIES, BOWS, Jet JEWELRY, Fine FANS and COMBS, a great variety. Dress Ladies, call and examine the stock. H. C. HOUSTON, je5-tf 22 BULL STREET. (Santa, B B B HARPER’S CELEBRATED FLY TRAPS AT TIiR CROCKB : Rf HOUSE, OF T. H. BOLSHAW, Agent for Georgia, So. C&., Fla. and Ala. B B O. K. Jewett’s Water Filters, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Wire Dish Covers, FLY BRUSHES, KEROSENE STOVES, ETC., ETC., AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF JAS. S. SILVA. my8Z-tf Coutrartor, guiltar, &t. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of fl. fa. issued out of Chatham Superior Court m favor of Francis M. Willis, administrator estate of W. F. Willis, vs. Maxime J. Desververs and A. Smith Barn well, I have levied upon the following described property, to wit: The southern half of all that tract or parcel of land and premises belonging to A. S. barnwell and Maxime J. Desvergers, and lying in the county of Chatham, btate of Georgia, near the city of Savannah, between the White Bluff road and the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, known as the Willis farm, said eouthern half of said tract containing seven and a half acre-«, more or less. And I will offer the said above described property at public outcry before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, on the FIR-^T TUESDAY’ IN JULY, 1876. during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fl fa. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, Sheriff Chatham County: Ga. je6,13,20,27,jy4 CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of two (2 fi. fas. issued _ out of the office of Justice Levi S. Hart, Notary Public and ex-officio Justice of the Peace of Chatham county, in favor of Dr. John D. Fish \s. Margaret Connor, administratrix of WiHiam Connor, and levied upon by Thomas Smith, constable of Chatham county, and placed in my hands for advertisement and s le. tb^ fol- lowina^propert.y, to-wit: Northern half of lot number three (3) Choctaw ward together with the improvements on said half lot, consisting of two one-story wooden buildings, as the property or William Connor, deceased, ip the hands of Margaret Connor, ad ministratrix of the said William Connor. And I will offer the said above described pro perty at pnblie outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY’ IN JULY NEXT, during the legil hours of sale, in front of the court house, in the city of Savan nah, county of Chatham, State of Georgia, to satisfy said fl. fas. Tenants in possession notified of levy and sale. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, je6,13,20,27.5:jy4 Sheriff C. Co., Ga. gin 13th July, 1876, and end 13th September. Have proved of signal nse—lst, to students who de sign to pursue their studies at this or other Law- school; 2d, to those who propose to read pn vately; and, 3d, to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. je6-lm tfxrunsiott$. Fourth Annual Fxcnrsion —OF THE— Sk Vincent de Paul L, and B, Society —TO THE— Schuetzen Park ON THURSDAY, JUNE 8, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BENEDICTINE FATHERS OVER THE COAST LINE RAILROAD. E XCURSION TRAINS will leave Coast Line Depot at 8:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., and 3:30 p. Jepo m. Tickets can also be used on all regular trains, going and returning. The last returning train will leave the Park nt 9 p. m. Conveyances will meet each train to carry the excursionists to the Park. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Tickets 75c and 50c, to be had of the fol lowing committee and places: R. E. Roe, chair man; E. C. Gleason. J. V. Brown. J. G. Sulli van, H. A. Dumas, John King, James O'Dris coll, Jno. T. Crohan, Tbos. J. Barrett; and at E. M. Connor’s and J. A. Doyle & Bro.’s. news dealers. je5-4t goats and fkocs. JULIUS MIR B EGS to announce to his friends and the pub lic in general, that he has adopted the system STOCK ng a OF BOOTS —AND— SHOES FOR SALK AND 1NSPKCTION ON Cheap Counters, And where they will find every lot marked in PLAIN FIGURES, -AT- Startlingly Low Prices! Which I shall sell from this day on until further notice, as follow’s: MEN’S PEGGED BOOTS at $2 a pair. BOYS’ KIP PEGGED BOOTS, at $1 50 a pair. GENTS’ HAND-SEWED BOOTS, at $5 00 and $6 a pair. GENTS’ HANiNSEWED GAITERS, at $3 50 and $4 50 a pair. ME VS CALF BROGAN^, at $1 00. MEN’S OXFORD and STRAP SHOES, at $1 00. YOUTHb’ BOOTS at $1. LADIES’ SERGE BALMORALS at 90c. LADIES’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS at $1. CHILDREN’S PHILADELPHIA DOUBLE TIES, 7 to 10s, at 75c. LADIES’ FANCY KID SLIPPERS, at 75c. CHILDREN’S PHILADELPHIA SILVER TIPPED SHOES at $1. INFANTS’ BALMORALS at 25c. An assorted lot of; CHILDREN’S SHOES at 75c. LADIES’ RUBBERS at 50c. GENTS’ RUBBERS at 75c. Our entire stock of BOOTS at and below cost. All of which I am determined to sell at the above prices, and which must be sold. Call soon and get your bargains. JULIUS SPANIEK my30-tf 149 CONGRESS STREET. #ttmnwr itfsortis. ORE AT REDUCTION OF BOA i D Celebrated — AT THE— Kockbrfdce A linn Springs. O WING to the depressed condition of the C( country tbe proprietor has determined to lower his charges, that all may be able to derive the benefits from the use of these justly celebra ted waters. They need no recommendation to Virginians, since they have so fully established their efficiency through the thousands who have been brought from death’s door to. renewed health by the use of their wonderful medicinal waters. Since last summer the Chalybeate Spring, which was opened last year, has been thoroughly analyzed by Prof. M. B. Harden, of the V. M. I., of Virginia, and by comparison shows it to be fully as strong as “Rawley” of carbonate of iron, having a small quantity more than one and a small quantity less than the other two springs. So, in addition to the water that has made these springs so famous, the proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that he tan furnish those who may need to drink either separately or in connection with the mpje celebrated waters of these springs ^ pure carbonate of iron beate) water inferior to none, and on- -- ■ at the'’very 1 cUeap 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 sale, before the Court House door m the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, the follow-’ig prop< rty, to wit: Lot No 25, South Oglethorpe ward, east side of Lumber HLd west of Fahm ttreets; levied on as the property of the estate of John W Anderson. Lots Nos 47 and 48, Gue ward; levied on as tha property of W m B A dams, trustee. Lots Nos 23 and 24, White ward, fronting on Dufly 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 tything; levied on as the property of Mrs Sarah M Black. Lot No 14 and improvements, White ward; levied on as the property of D W C Bacon. Northern one-half of lot No 5 and improve ments; levied on as the property of Thomas Bateson. Lo s Nos 45, 46, 47 and4S WyDy ward; 1 vied 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. Nor hem one- alf of lot No 4 and improve ments, Middle Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the property of W B Courtenay’. Improvements on the southern one-half of lot No i9 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 tf Justice Dolly, colored. Improvements on lot No 23, Warren ward; levied on as the property of the estate of James Doyle. Western one-half of lot No 7 aud improve ments, Anson ward, third tything; levied on as the property of Peter Donelan. Lot No 9 and improvements, Eartow ward; levied on as the property of Mrs Catherine Don ovan. TU ANTED, attention of haring their JSfeS same thing. er >body else is Of TO RENT, from 1st cwv ^ ble brick dwelling, menls, two stories „„ . “'. modern iZ 1 " 1 *- je6-t ANTED, by a responsible^T J;/„ “ clerk or collector ences. Any person w»ntiT,’,„ Can ^ v ® Rood rat 011 P^gjfddress K. K. s„ thij,Z° Ch * ^ H BIRS WANTBD^T^viT -S*. persons who lost re 7Z” “AND8_ 4 „ revolution of 1836 will ' in the revolution of 1838 will hear nf L io 1 KODmSue? their KUDKJSyuEhl, care of this office, octlO-u ,he Three quarters of lot No 28 and improvements. North Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the propeity of J B Eppstein, trustee. Improvements on the southern one-hilf of lot No 24, Columbia ward; levied on as the property of L J B Fairchild. Western one-half of lot No 7 and improvements, Derby ward, Frederick TythiDg; levied on as the property of Mrs Ann S Fairchild. Lot No 17 and improvements, O’Neil ward; levied on as the property of the estate ot Joseph E Fall 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; levied on as the property of J fl Gray bill. Improvements on pari of lot No 28, Gilmerviile ward; levied on as the property of Prince Green, colored. Lot No 8 and improvements, Heathcote ward, LaKoche tything; levied on as the property of Mrs E A Goodwin and children. Western one-half of Lot “ W” and improve ments, Anson ward, First tything; levied on as the property of Mad C Gradot. Improvements on lot No 24, Franklin ward: levied on as the property of William Greene. Improvements on the northern oue-half of lot No 25, Columbia ward; levied on as the property of Mrs Margaret Gammon. Western one-half of lot No 6 and improve ments, Davis ward; levied on as the property of Charles H Hernandez, colored. m 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, Cnrrytown 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 ou as the property of Bar nard Monahan. Improvement * 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; levied 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 improvement*, 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; levied on as the property of the estate of J J O’Byrne, and sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Lot No 5 and improvements, Anson ward First tything; levied on as the property of th # ^ egl tate of David O’Connor. Improvements on lot No 31, Frankli’a ward* le vied on as the pioperty of Daniel Oliver * East part of lot No. 23, WyUj ward; f evied on ! the property of JW Pcliock. Improvements on lot No 18 Pulaski ward; lev ied on as the property of the estate of Mrs Caroline Palmes. Lot letter “B” and Z . '’JSriables. frait.Viik ££ thehes. of everything the Th.SaATn.lm L «■ DJMIcg Atlanta, my4-Th,SaATn.lm B OARD.—Sonth rooms, with C77T-, —. lies or gentlemen, ct reinSd^l/® r, mi- summer; also table board tt n, .Z tes for Broughton and Drayton streets orthea8t coma my30-Tn,Th a Sa, 4 2w B OARD at moderate prices with . . in the city, iast of Bull street, next Theatre. B OARDING.—Pleasant room* inn a At. No. 134 Liberty street 4 ?^ 00<! and Whitaker. Utile between mhis.'tt lor Sale. F or sale, io,ono bushels wuiTiTn^rirr- Apply to N. A. IIARDEB’S SON e iS® 5 *- my20-S,Tn&Th,tf * co - &rui. T O RENT, until October ls*t at *9' • a brick house on Jones street- SaS no,lt * , » Apply at this office; south front. [tOR KENT LOW, a pieasam — HOUSE, seven rooms, fl.mer^arrtl 0 " 8 * 0 '* er, at corner New Houston F water, Keys nixt door. Houston I ?OR RENT, HOUSE No. lit Apply tnF.J.UU^N^ Bryan street. kSs? F OR RENT, ®yi2-tf oils; possession given immediateVv ‘TJJ uler JOHN It. JOHNSON, City iXES tSS,* 0 . VAULT No. suitable for storing O. 2 of the TOMBS- Kerosene and otter I DOR RENT, ROOMS in City ^E.Wely occnpif'd by U. Mayer 4 th a ‘ ~ :ii v 'Two.... ’ K ' JOHNSOli - City TriSr, F )R RENT, STORE in WaTln.^'iwrr- 184 St. Julian and No. 151 Bryan slretl ’n-nl be rented low. Apply to JAMlS” SUy/S Congress street. - 141 Bepao-if tftOR RENT, the PREJUSfflnr BATS? A ADDlv at t.h* Mnmimr Apply at the Morning News office nov2r-tf (Sromlts aud ^rorisioas. PURE COFFEE. JAVA—Fresh Roasted and Ground. RIO—Fresh Roasted and P; roim d. GOVERNMENT JAY a—Eaw. GOOD RIO—Raw _ FANCY RI(* MOC0 ' -Raw. We call special attention to oar freshly ROASTED COFFEES, Which we grind to order, and are UNSURPASSED FOR PURITY, STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR. —for sank BY— „ , . improvements, North Ogethorpeward; levied on as the property ot the estate of Patrick Price. A. je3-tf M. & C. W. WEST,, 159 LIBERTY STREF)f, Lot No 15, Gaston ward, and improvements, levied on as the property of W W KemBhart. Lot No 11 and improvements, Cnrrytown ward; levied on as the property of Henry Kog- genstein. Eastern one-half of lot No 3 and improve ments, Davis ward; levied on as tbe property of E L Segnr. Northeastern one-qnarter lot No 10 and im provements, Decker ward, Heathcote tything; levied on as the property of A C N Smets. One-half of lot letter “C,” Lee ward; levied on as the property of Harriet Thompson, colored. Lot No 37 and improvements. Liberty ward; levied on as the property of Mrs If J Wayne. Improvements on lot No 3, Chatham ward- levied on as the property of Christopher White. Lots Nos 61 and 62, \\ hire ward; levied on as the property of Thomas W White. Improvements on the eastern onohilf of lot No 15, Minisward; levied on as the property of Moses Wilkinson, colored. Improvements on lot No 1, Colombia ward- levied on as the property of H F WUlink. Improvements on southern one-half of lot No 25, Columbia ward; leviei on as the property of J N Wilson. Two-thirds of lot No 2 and improvements, Rey nolds ward, second tything; levied on fts the property of Mrs Sarah G Winter. Purchasers paying for titles and stamps. GEORGE W. STLLSS. Je3-1m City Marshal. Fresh Crackors! LEMON SNAPS. GINGER SNAPS.. COCOANUT aWAPS. CREAM SODAS. FAMILY PILOT BREAD. MIXED TEA CRACKERS.. CORNHILL CRACKERS. COFFEE CRACKERS. WATER CRACKERS. MILK CRACKERS. BUTTER CRACKERS and ALBERT CRACKERS. BRANCH my!2-tf & C00PERU CITY COURT SHERIFF'S SALE. TNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of U the Hour rable the City Court of Savannah, in favor of Charles C. Cambridge vs. John A. Sullivan, ancP John A. Sullivan and Edward S. Hull, la*e copartners, I have levied upon two (2) bay Mules, one Buggy, one large Iron Safe, five Chairs, one Letter Press, one Dump Cart, &• the jroperty of the defendants aforesaid, pointed out by tne plaintiff’s attorney as so^ch. 4 And by virtue of an order granted by the H*~ Walter S. Chisholm, Judge of the City - ,n - Savannah, I vriff sell said property o- -'art of DAY’, the fith day of June, 1876, ?- ^ TUEs- Court House, city of Savanna^ front of the ham, State of Georgia, bet- county of Chat- of sale, to satisfy abov^ -ween the le<;al hours Savannah. Ma v ° ~ stated fi. fa. Terms cash. 1S76. • , 1rtl JOHN W. ANDERSON, ■T-G-lOt Sheriff C. C. S. Crain, Grits, MEA . a ^ aVc. 'T'iUE ander- X an< and olgned beg to inform fheir pahoia stand ’ *ho public that, heyirg rented to'M Sr Known as GREEN'S MILL, to he™“ v section with their GRAIN and PRD'I- • easiness at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepared to furnish at said stand GRITS, MEAL, BRAS, Ac., £ acc 0 m Hodations fnllyup to rirst month of four weeks. $60; two months, eight weeks, $100. Prof ifessor J. S. Davis, University of Virginia, resident physician. Send for circular JAMES A. FRAZIER. my30-'l n,Th&Sa,2m Proprietor. CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SAT/E ky virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of i 1 ^ D ? rable * be City Court of Savannah, miavor of Emil Schwarz vs. Francis Mclntire, I have levied upon the following articles, to-wit Upholstered Chair, SWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. yards Ven. dow Shades, _ < pa j r Barrel.Looos, 5 Loop Hooks, 29^ yards’Car- pet, 30 yards 4 4 V\ hite Matting, 1 piece Binding, yards Tapestry Brussels Carpet, IE. Gk T. R. Ring, and 24 square CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. is sued out of Chatham Superior Cqiirt, in favor of Francis M. Willis, administrator estate of W. F. Willis, vs. A. S. Barnwell and M. J. Desver- gars, I have levied upon the following described property, to-wit; The northern half of all that tract or parcel of land and premises belonging to A. S. Barnwell and Maxime J. Desvergers, and lying in the county of Chatham, State of Georgia, near the city of Savannah, between the White Bluff Road and the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, known as the Willis farm, said northern half of said tract containing seven and a half "cres. more or les?. And I will offer tne »aid ab’6Ve described prop erty at public outcry, before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1S76, dur ing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mort gage fl. fa. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. RO^jAN, je6-13-20-27-jy4 Sheriff C. Co., Ga. lisbment is its superior in point of comfort or elegance of its appointments. Since last season it has been repainted and renovated throughout, and is now in perfect condition. Ch ^ rg «>r* > £r day, f ^ 00; per week, $17 50; per month, $CX), Children under 10 years and color ed qervauis, half price. Parties or families desiring to make arrange ments lor the season, will please address as above. Capt. J. H. FREE.MAN, my30-lm Superintendent 84\ _ ‘ G- T - K- King, and 24 square yards Oil Cloth, as the property of the defendant, Francis Mclntire, pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney as snch And by virtue of an order granted by the Hon. Walter S. Chisholm, Judge of the City Conrt, 1 will sell the said property on the THIR TEENTH (13th) DAY OF JUNE, 1876, in front of the Court Honse, city of Savannah, county of Chatham, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, to satisfy above stated fi. fa. Terms cash. Savannah, June 1, 1876. JOHN W. ANDERSON, Sheriff C. C. S. SUMMER BOARD. CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of the Honorable the City Court of Savan- Salt Water Bathing. I AM PREPARED to furnish BOARD WHITE BLUFF, inclndmg nice rooms and AT . IVIUUUJ^ uiw I UUUiS auu bathing honse privileges, with dinner in the city at Planters’ Hotel, and conveyances between the city and the salts. Rates of1 Thi CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. , board very reasonable, hose who desire moderate and comfortable accommodations for the summer should r»i| on me. A. E. CARR. myl6-lm Proprietor Planters’ Hotel. U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. is sued out of Chatham Superior Court in fa vor of Heory Meinhard, administrator of the es tate of S mon Engel, vs. Jerome N. Wilson ... Su ‘ ‘ ‘ *' he following described prop- have levied upon erty, 13-wit: That of the southern one-half of lot number twenty-five (25), Colombia wapl, toother with the improvements ^be^eem, iii'tbe city of havan- nah, county u| Chatham and State of Georgia, tffe property of Jerome N. Wilson. And I will offer the said above described prop erty at public outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY’ IN JULY, 1876, dnriDg the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, State of Georgia, to sat isfy said mortgage fi. fa. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles* 40IJN T. RONAN, jeC,13,20,27»fejy4 Sheriff C. Co., Ga. Porter Springs, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA. T HREE thousand feet above the sea level, will Open to visitors Jane let. Accommodations much improved since last season in capacity and comfort. Tenpin alley, billiard table, bathrooms, *fcc., free to guests of Porter Springs Hotel, and open to^none others. Daily mail both ways. press 1 tors, Porter t myl5-lm CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. JOILN O. SMITH, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER BUILDER, U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. on personal property, issued out ot Cnatham Superior Court, in favor of Thomas B. Stone vs. J. H. Baker, I have levied upon the following described property, to wit: All tbe buildings and improvements on that certain lot of land situated at the corner of Ran dolph Cleburne streets, in the city of Savan nah, aud the lease of* the said lot of /and (said premises on the northeast corner of said streets), the same being the property of J. H. Baker. And 1 will offer the said above described prop erty at public outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1876, during the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door of Chatham county,’ in the city of Savannah, State of Georgia; to'sat- isfy said mortgage TSfins caahjTmrcliasera paying for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, je6,13,20,27,jy4 Sheriff C. Co., Ga. Hot and Warm Springs, MADISON COUNTY, N. C. T HIS place will be opened for tbe reception of visitors on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY. These springs are situated on the hm-.L-a of the French Broad river, in the very midst of the highest range of mountains east of the Missis- sippi river. Rates qf hoard, $40 per month; $12 5o per week; $2 per day. For foil information, send for pamphlets aud circulars, WARM SPRINGS COMPANY, myll-lm Proprietors. nah, in favor of Joseph Gorham vs. J. W. and C. A. Mclntire, and Francis Mclntire, security, I have levied upon all the Groceries, Hardware, Liquors, etc., contained in the store situated on the northeast corner of St. Julian and Jeffeison streets, city of Savannah, as the property of the defendants aforesaid, pointed out by plaintiffs as such, and bv virtue of an order granted by the Honorable Walter S. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court of Savannah, I will sell said property on the EIGHTH (8th) DAY OF JUNE, 1676, at the store on the northeast corner of Jefferson and St. Julian streets, city of Savannah, county of Chatham, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, to satisfy above stated fl. ta. Terms cash. Savannah, May 29,1876. JOHN W. ANDERSON, my30-Ktt Sheriff C. C. 8. CITY COUKT SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out of the Honorable the City Conrt of Savannah, m favor of Sinclair Brothers A Co. vs. Joseph Cosman, I have levied upon all the Liquors, Fix tures, Furniture, Cooking Utensils, etc., con tained In tho bar-room and dwe ling situated on northwest corner of Price and South Broad streets, as the property of the defendant, Joseph Cosman, pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney as snch. And by virtue of an order granted by the Hon. Walter S. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court of Savannah, I wilt sell said property on the EIGHTH (8th) DAY OF JUNE, 1876, at the bar room on the northwest corner of Price and South Broad streets, city of Savannah, county of.Cbr ham, State of Georgia, between the legal *■ „ ' of ^ate, to satisfy above stated fi. fa. Terms Savannah, May 29, 1876. JOHN W. ANDERSON, Sheriff C. C. S. CORN,. OATS, HAY, at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES. MOREL & MERCER. mh4-tf Choice Poultry. FRESH EGGS. FRE8II COUNTRY BUTTER. GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER- TENNESSEE BUTTER. TENNESSEE BEANS. WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS. Families supplied with GROCERIES at MARKETING, at MILLER & KILL0€(yH% apr22-tf No. 9 City Market. New Store, JMew Goods! jr. a. kkafT, 90 Brongrhton St., opp. MarsLuli House. H AS just opened a new stock oi STAF^®?^ FANCY GROCERIES, and will hejJJJ, serve his friends and the public. MOLASSES. OAA HOGSHEADS and barrels choice be* 3UU Crop CUBA MOLASSES. 500 barrels and tierces SUGAR-RDI- MOLA8SES. For sale by C. L. GILBERT * CO. my!8-tf COFFEE. ^ BAGS COFFER, direct, item Janeiro per German bark Louise Qeb^ lacdiPS and for sale by my!5-tf WjgD a cornw&L. NOTICE. my30-10t $>r fto*. Lqts A>r Lease. T HB undersigned has for lease several vacant lots In different portions of the city and iU suburbs, which he will lease, either singly or in a body, on tery easy terms. This «s a favorable SAMUEL POLFUS, TAILOR AND DRAPER, Notice to Debtors and Creditors, £1 BORGIA, Chatham 6odktt.—All persona having demands against Charles F. Milk having demands against Charles F. Mills, late of stid county, deceased, ate hereby notified to present them to me, property attested, within opportunity for peraous winning to cultivate nnall gardens or fa obtain houses on favorable Apply at 108 Bay street to . , „ „ C. H. DOR8KTT, myM^P” 1 Kl trX- “*“*« A ’ a - Cartridge. the time prescribed Profess! mud i T> EHOVED to the new store on Drayton, XU second daor from Bronghton, has a well as sorted stock of FOREIGN WOOLENS in French and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Diagonal Vest ings, etc., embracing all novelties pertaining to first class TAILORING TRADE, Vnd wUJ be madenp to order In the mart approved styles. ieow-4m IMPROVED CHAMPION ICECREAM FREEZERS. WATXR( 3d, the O N and alter SATURDAY, fn ) l0 *iB* steamer EUREKA will run on the folW schedule : LEAVE SAVAJINAH FOR TVBEE. Wednesday at. 5:00/ J* Sunday at.. .10:00 a. m. | P.» Monday at. ...4:30 a. h. | Thtm-my a; Monday at.. ..5:00 p. m. | bnday at...• _ Tuesday at.. .5:00 r. m. | Saturday at...5. RETURNING, LEAVE TYBEE. ^ ^ # Sunday at * VjoD a- ^m731 d 7w (SUnda ^ e E P NEU^iLLKA$^ notice. [HE shrubbery in the P* rk . h ® TI H;L b 'by d?P> T HE shrubbery in tne rars doe®. oosly injured from time after notice B hereby given pkOXIMO, the TENTH DAY OF JLNK PKG^, ’ p found at large in the Park stree ts jy order of the Committee on Lanes. Throat Cure! Knapp’s TAMAR IKDIBN!