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mn .1, H. ESTIliU Proprietor. No. 3 WllITAKtSIC STREET^ (MORNING NEWS BUILDING) W. T. THOMPSON, Kriltor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,187fi. The Use of “ Opposition.” The Baltimore Sun is of the opinion that if the present House of Representa tives has not been able, with a Senate of opposite political views, to enact much positive legislation for the good of the country, it has at least prevented a good deal of mischief, which, if the House ha l been of thG same political faith as the Senate, would have been inevitable. The ku-klux, the persecuted negro and the An- dersonville horrors would have been tho staple of Congressional oratory, while the conduct of the guilty Federal officials iu various departments would have escap-'d all investigation. Belknap would still bo in the Cabinet, Babcock would be unsus pected. and whisky and other rings would continue to steal without fear of conse quences. When Belknap was exposed the Senate was engaged in the “ bloody shirt” business, and the party machinery which in time post had worked so well to party advantage in the South was being put together to run once more in the in terest of Radical asoendency. But the ex posures of corruption in the party house hold, which, without a House of opposite politics, would have been impossible, have rendered it idle to attempt to deludo the people with tales of “rebel” violence and disloyalty. The suspicion is now b.i- oonie strong and wide-spread among.in telligent men, that, to a large extent, the tales of “rebel" misdeeds have been ii . vented to call off attention from the felo nies and frauds in which men in office were engaged. The Bullock has got some of his able Atlanta counsel employed in writing letters in his name to the newspapers iu vindication of his character. The New York Herald publishes a letter signed Rufus B. Bullock, in which the writer not only - attempts to exonerate Bullock from all the charges against him, but with a brazen impudence worthy of tbs Bullock himself, institutes a comparison between the miserable carpet-bag adven turer and low-flung political trickster and that distinguished statesman and inccr ruptiblo patriot, Georgia’s honored and venerated ex-Governor, Charles J. Jenk ins. The audacity of such a comparison is only equaled by the shameless effrontry with which the villainies of the Bullock are characterized as “political acts” in volving no personal responsibility or moral turpitude. There is a mystery about the sudden return of the late estrny Bullock to Georgia, his reception and en dorsement by a portion of the leading men of Atlanta, his professed confideu - tial relations with the present State Gov ernment, his threats of damaging dis closures, and other matters, an explana tion of which is patiently awaited by the people of the State. Has no one -a key to that mysterious tin box ? The Man Must Fit the Platform.— There is one thing, remarks the Nash ville American, whieh our Democratic friends of the Tilden stripe appear to forget when they confidently claim tbe nomination of Gov. Tilden. It is thi:: There will be no ballot for a candidate for the Presidency until the platform is reported and adopted. If the conven tion declares in favor of the repeal of the resumption act, Mr. Tilden will refuse to permit his name to go before the con vention, as he is pledged to “take no step backward” so far as specie resump tion is concerned. If the conventio: should refuse to declare for a repeal < f the specie resumption act, there would be heard the sound of retreating foot steps over about Ohio and the parts adj.i- cent. Remember, the fight is first upon the platform. The result of that will de termine Gov. Tilden’s fate before a ballot is taken. From the statements made by the whis- ky men before the Committee on Ways and Means, it appears that within tho last three months illicit manufacture has been very large in the States of Missouri, Virginia, South Carolina, New York, and in fact almost every State. The commit tee are urged to consider the fact that oi the average the product of illicit distilla tion costa, in deficient yields, bribes, secrecy, transportation, purchase of sec ond hand stamps and other items, fully three times as much as the product of licensed distillation; and that, calling the average cost of spirits in this coun try 20 cents a gallon, the product of tho illicit distiller costs fully CO cents. Con sequently, under a 50 cent tax the mar gin in favor of unlicensed fraud would be only 10 cents per gallon, as against 50 cents per gallon under the present rate of tax. Here is some material for a Bristow campaign document; The Secretary’s war against the whisky ring during the past year has yielded these results: Value of property seized, $1,500,000; value of assessments, $1,400,000; suits on offioial bonds. $250,000; total, $2,150,000; cash turned into the Treasury from these sources to May 1st, Is75, $600,000. Criminal indictments as follows: Distil lers and rectifiers, 95 ; supervisors, 2 ; xevenue agents, 5; collectors, 2; deputy collectors, 8; gaugers, 30; store keepers, 15; other persons, 19; total, 176. Cou- viotions and pleas of guilty, 110; ab Bconded to foreign countries, 12; tried and acquitted, 17. Total expenses by the Treasury Department, in detecting the frauds and preparing the cases for court, less than $25,000. Sentiment of the Times. —A very sen sible and healthy idea is gradually mak ing its way through the beads of those in this country whose opinions form what is called public sentiment. The Wash ington correspondent of the New York Timet (Republican) says that several of the best known Republicans do not hesi tate to declare strongly that unless the nomination at Cincinnati is such as to 4raw a sharp line between things present and things future, politically, the people will see that the change they demand is brought about by the election of the St. Louis candidate. Democracy U Reform. The Richmond Whig, a Tilden organ speaking of the Democratic opposition Governor Tilden in his own State, says: “We have the little ring of corrupt Tam- manyists and State politicians, who have been famishing for plunder since the honest Governor has forced them from the public teat, and stopped the leaks upon which they have been fattening and feasting for years. This warfare only renders him the more popular with the Democracy of the oountry generally, as it marks him distinctively the man the enemy fear, and the reformer the coun try demands.” This, says the St. Louis Republican, will be rather cheeky when we remember that the Democratic opposition to Tilden in New York is headed by ex-Govemor Hoffman, Chief Justice Sanford E. Church and Hon. Amasa Parker, leaders of the rural Democracy of the State, and against whom there has never been a charge of bargain, corruption or intrigue. And it strikes us as just a little cheeky, too, this bolding up of Governor Tilden as the reformer par excellence. It is a poor compliment to the Democratic party this virtual assumption that he is the only prominent man in its ranks who is entitled to be regarded as a reformer, and that he is the only man who can be relied on to carry out Democratic reform. We hold that Democracy is reform, and that no man can be a true constitutional Dem ocrat and not be a reformer. Tho reform the oountry needs is the restoration of honest constitutional government. This embraces all the reforms demanded by the people. To accomplish this reform it is only necessary to elect a sound, able and con sistent Democrat to the Presidency in November next, whether it be Bayard, Hancock, Hendricks, Thurman, AlleD, Eaton or Tilden. So believe the honest masses of the country, and so believed Mr. Bird, of Massachusetts, “an original, earnest, radical, patriotic Republican,” when he said: “It is my prof ound con viction that the worst Democrat whose nomination at St. Louis is possible, is safer for the country than the best Republican whose nomination is possible at Cincinnati." The Anticipated Deadlock. If we are to judge from the action of the Senate Committee on the House ap propriation bill, the Radical banditti have no idea of relinquishing their hold on the government. They are determined not only to stick, but to ignore the demands of the people for economy and retrench ment in the present enormous expenses of the government. The House appro priation bills contemplate a general de crease of salaries, and a considerable re duction of the incidental expenses of the various departments. In their revision of the bills the Senate Committee are said to have made about one thousand amendments, in every instanoe restoring or increasing the amount of the appro priations. The President’s salary is put at fifty thousand dollars, after the 4th of March next; the appropriations for the depart ments are increased; the salaries of the clerks and other employes of Congress are restored to their present figures; the appropriations for the Assistant Treas urers are augmented, and the section in one of the bills that reduces the pay of department olerks and forbids them to contribute for political purposes has been struck out; also the provision which re quires the Secretary of the Treasury to reduce all custom house salaries over $1,200 ten per cent. An obstinate con flict between the two houses Beems in evitable. It is to be hoped that the Democratic House will remain firm in its resolution to reduce the expenses of the government within reasonable limits. In such a determination they will be sup ported by the honest men cf all parties. Some time in last Mar m says the New Orleans Times, Mr. Willis, of New York, introduced a resolution in the House which was adopted, requesting Mr. Bri.-- tow to furnish to that body a list of all the cotton claims which have been paid since the war, the names of persons pre senting the same, and their attorneys, and generally all information pertaining to the subject in point. The Secretary replied that to comply fully with the scope of the resolution would necessitate an extra clerical force, and asked for five thousand dollars to cover the expenses of the work. The sum was granted. Up to this time the information asked for has not been furnished. It is to be hoped that the information will l>e furnished before Congress ad journs. No doubt an effort will be made to suppress the facts by those who would be injured by the required information coming to the light. During the rule of Williams as Attorney General and while Sawyer was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, the most attrocious frauds were perpetrated in the settlement of cotton claims. In fact, Sawyer is now under indictment for passing the Park ham-Brooks claim for over a quarter of a million of dollars, which has since proven to be a deliberate swindle. The Treasury Department contains all the evidence which is necessary to settle the responsibility upon the persons who are guilty. In the bureau having oharge of captured and abandoned property there is a deficit of over $6,000,000. When this immense amount of money was paid out, and for what, has not yet been.discovered. Mr. Bristow owes it to the cause of honesty, and his own repu tation to aid in uncovering the rascality of the Cotton Bureau, if there has been any. If not he will maintain his reputa tion as a fearless official, and clear the Treasury Department of this ugly sus picion at the same time. w ionto III iu A French newspaper of excellent stand ing and authority, the Messager du Midi, introduces us to a French billiard player whose performances with the cue over shadow those of Sexton or Yignaux. His same is M. Battaille, and he lives in Montpelier, France, where he recently, in the presence of many spectators, made s run in a three ball game of one thou sand points, and stopped them only on amount of fatigue. Oivzl Rights in Theatbes.—In the United States Circuit Court of San Fran- wisoo, in the case of one Green, colored, wfco brought suit against MoGuire for refusing him a seat in the dress circle, the eoort held that theatres were private property, subject to suoh rules as may be established by their owafers, and Green’s rights were inapplicable to the ease. Noeth and South.—In his address on decoration day Rev, Robert Collyer, of Chicago, said t “I count every attempt to rake up the old trouble a violent, bitter thing, un worthy of our nation and our great Anglo- 13 ajon family, and I am ashamed of the men’of my own State who could say the thing that has just been said in our own State Capital that they might add worm wood to gall. We are one family North and South. We can only work out that destiny through peace and good will. On this summer morning, as we stand together, the dust of these dead men is rising. The sun cannot tell which is rebel dust and which is loyal. It is all one to the sun.” Such sentiments as these, says the St. Louis Republican, are worthy of a Chris tian and a patriot, and we are glad to see such a severe rebuke from such a source administered to the fanatics who built the Republican platform at Spring- field. It is only cowards wljo exult oyer a vanquished foe; it is only vultures and hyenas who feed upon the bodies of the slain. THK MOUSING SEWS. A S %I> TRAGEDY. Particulars of the Suicide at Beaufort. SHOT THROUGH THE BODY. THE CORONER’S INQUEST UNSATIS FACTORY. Ad Investigation lo be Made bv tbe Grand Jury. [Special Telegrrm to the Morning News.] Beaufobt, S. C., June 6. The particulars of the supposed suicide of the wife of one of the naval officers sta tioned at Port Royal, already reported, are as follows: Oa Saturday at five p. m., Mrs. Caroline Smith, tbe wife of Captain T. R. Smith, of the monitor Saugus, was FOUND ON THE FLOOB OF HER BOOM, at the Sea Island Hotel in this place, with pistol-shot wound under her left breast. Life was not extinct when the unfortunate woman was found, but Bhe died, after fifteen miuutes of terrible agonv, WITHOUT SPEAKING A WORD. Dr. Stuart, who had been called in, did all that medical skill could do^but the flow of blood soon exhausted the victim. The pistol, a Colt’s navy revolver, carrying an ounce ball, was found on the floor near where Mrs. Smith was lying. The ball passed ENTIRELY THROUGH THE BODY and out at a window through the shutteis. Alleged infidelity is said lo have been the cause. It is stated that her husband dis covered several letters, which led to a con fession on the part of the wife and to THE TERRIBLE CULMINATION already related. The inquest of the Coro ner was not satisfactory to the grand jury nor to the pnblic. The verdict was to the effect that deceased came to her death by her own hand or the hands of parties to the jury unknown. Captain Smith, the hus band, was in the room ten minutes before THE BLEEDING BODY was discovered by the servants. He had been very much exoited all day, and on en deavoring to enter the room he fonnd tbe door lockod and kicked it open. Upon the discovery of the wounded woman, he was sought for and found in the office below. Three doors open into the room in which the body was found. ONE OF THE ALLEGED PARAMOURS of Mrs. Smith—a physician on board a gov ernment vessel—upon bearing the news of the tragedy telegraphed his resignation and left on the first train. The grand jury is now iu session and that body will give the case A SEARCHING AND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. The unfortunate victim was a native of Boston and about thirty-one years of age, Sae leaves a little child eighteen months old. To all appearance the deportment of Mrs. Smith was irreproachable, and she was very highly esteemed here. THE FLORIDA DEMOCRATS. Arrival of Delegates to Convection. the State THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE, [Special Telegram to the Morning News.! Quincy, Fla., Jane G. The State Democratic and Conservative Convention meets here to-morrow at 12 m. About seventy-five delegates have already PUT IN AN APPEARANCE, the majority of them representing East and South Florida. George F. Drew, of Eilaville, and J. J. Daniels, of Jacksonville, are mostly talked of by the delegates in connection with THE NOMINATION FOB GOVERNOR, and it seems more than probable that the contest will ultimately be between those gentlemen, though all prognostications of this sort are to be taken with a due allow ance of salt. SERENADED. To-night the delegates will be serenaded and many speeches from various distin guished Democrats are expected. WRECK OF THE ORIEa\TAL. A Surrey of the Vessel to Bo Made* Boston, June 6. The Oriental is still ashore. Two lighter loads of cotton, rosin and hides have arrived in this city. A survey will be held upon tho vessel this afternoon, when the question will be considered whether the expense of getting her off and the cost of the repairs required to put her in a service able condition will not be greater than the property is worth. If such a decision is reached the wreck will be sold at auction. Midnight Telegrams. BLAINE AS A READY WRITER. LETTER- SOME MORE UNINTERESTING TRACTS. EX- THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. Important Successes of the Govern ment Troops. The Rice and Sugsr Intere.t. of the South. If anybody is ourious to know, says the People, why Mr. Blaine, a New Eng land man, was so badly beaten in New England conventions, and particularly in Massachusetts, let them examine the letter to Adams, and read the statements concerning Mr. Blaine’s transactions with Fisher and GaldweJL Above all things, Mr. Blaine’s secrets are not to be told, ‘except to Caldwell.” Now, Fisher and Caldwell are both well known in Boston. CHOICE EXTRACTS. Washington, D. C., May 26, 1864.—My Dear Sir: Your favor received. I am very glad, all things considered, that tho govern ment accepted your proposition to take all your manufacture till the 1st of September, 1865. It gives a straight and Bteady busi ness for the company for a good stretch of time. In regard to the tax provision you can judge for yourself, as 1 send herewith a copy of the bill as reported from the Finance Committee of tho Senate, and now pending in that body. See pages 148 and 149, where I have marked. In looking over the bill you will please observe that all words in italic letters are amendments, proposed by tho Senate committee, while all words included in brackets are proposed to be struck out by the same committee. The provision which you inquire about was not in the original bill, but waB an amendment moved from the Ways and Means Committee by Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, to whom I sug gested it. It is just and proper in every sense, and will affect a good many interests, including your conpany. I am glad to hear such good accounts of your progress in affairs of the company of which I have always been proud to be a‘member. In haste, Yours, truly, J. G. Blaine. To Warren Fisher, Jr., Esq, Comment by Mr. Blaine.—I have looked up the provision which the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Kasson) moved, and it was this : That where the government had contracted for the delivery of a specific article of manu facture, and after the contract was made with the government an additional tax was levied on that article, the government should stand the loss and not the seller. The gentleman from Iowa understands tbe point. Mr. Kasson—I do remember the fact of the amendment. Mr. Blaine—It’s a very simple matter. In fact all the manufacturing interests in the United States where contracts were made were interested in it, and where new tax bills were passed every few months. the Hawaiian; treaty. Washington, June 6.—The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations have appointed Friday, the 9th inst., to hear further the delegations representing the sugar and rice interests. Messrs. Owens, of Georgia, and Gibson, of Louisiana, are thoroughly alive to ihe difficulties of their position, but do not despair of final suoeess. it is thought the longer tbe Hawaiian treaty is disoussed by the pnblio the stronger tbe opposition be comes. It is remarked that the delegates are more enthusiastic than their constitn- encies. FROM HAVANA. Havana, June 6.—Yesterday was a holi day here. Padro A Go., principal jerked beef im porters, of this city, have failed. Their lia bilities are over a million. Me English mail steamer has arrived from Vera Graz and othei Mexican ports. THE PORTE. Constantinople, June 6.—It is said the Portd has consented to grant the insurgents an armistice for fix weeks for negotiation. MEXICAN WHIM. - - ' Crrr of Mexico, May 30.—Tbe events of the past two weeks have all been in favor of the government, and indicate unmistakably the approaching failure of the revolution. The insurgents have suffered reverses every where, and their sympathizers are rapidly decreasing in nnmber. General Alatorre S ained a great victory on May 29th in ; i&xaca over the revolutionary forces. The latter lost nearly two thousand men killed and wounded, and many were taken prison ers. Among the latter are Generals Mier, Teron and Zamacona. They also lest two pieces of artillery. The government casualties were six hundred killed and wounded, among the latter General Carella. : The federate gained another important victory in Flaxieo on the 28th instaut. 1 There are abont five thousand federal troops at Orizaba andjn the neighborhood within one day’s traveton the railway. The Te Deum was sung in the cathedral here over the defeat of Diaz in Tamaalivas. Trains are now running regularly on tbe Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway. There has been no interruption of the road for two weeks. General Cortina, who was a prisoner, has broken his parole, escaped and issued a pronunciamento. This incident causes no ex citement, but if he reaches the Rio Grande he will probably give some trouble to Gen. Vicente Bivi. Palaco has also issued a pro nunciamento. The Presidential problem is no nearer solution. Iuglesis Majio and Lerdo de Tt-jado are the prominent candi dates of the government party, and Diaz and Gomez Polico of tbe revolutionary party. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Denver, Col., June 6.—Eight companies of the Fifth Cavalry, under command of Lieut. Col. Carr, passed through here to day en route to join Crook’s Indian expedi tion. Tbe detachment numbers four hun dred men. Hunters from tho head waters of the Republican river say the Cheyennes and Arrap&hoes are leaving in large num bers bound North. It is supposed tney are going to join tbe Sioux. JUDGE LYNCH. Memphis, June 6.—Sam Anderson, col ored, who was arrested here on Monday for attempting to outrage Miss Vaughn, of DeSoto county, Miss., and for cutting tho throat of her brother and leaving him for dead, was taken from the officers yesterday morning by a body of armed citizens and hang. His lather, charged with being ac cessory to the attempted murder, is iu jail. CIRCULATION PROHIBITED. Berlin, June 6.—Iu consequence of the judgment of a Bremen Court Chancellor, Bismarck has issued a notification prohibit ing for two years the circulation in Ger many of the" Nord Amerika, the weekly edition of the Philadelphia Volksblatt. BULLOCK. Augusta, Jane 6.—Bollock left here this afternoon for New York. He will return in tho fall to answer indictments against him during his administration as Governor. BURNED. Baltimore, June 6.—E. Schoenberg A Co.’s frnit and oyster packing establish ment is burned. Loss $25,000. ANOTHER. Taunton, Mass., Jane 6.—The Whitten- don Mills have dosed, owing to a strike of operatives on a rednetion of wages. $*tr AflrfrtiSftnftrts. Complimentary Concert —TO— MR. P. H. WARD. ttxntttfon*. T S»l»i Mn. The Boston Journal of Commerce, re ferring to the slim prospect of passing the tariff bill, says: “Manufacturers must have cheaper raw materials to manufac ture cheaper goods, and thus secure a profitable export trade; but the present tariff prevents that being done. Every thing that enters into the manufacture of goods of any nature should cost the man ufacturer as low as possible. It is the high cost of production that is interfering so much with business these days.” Yet, so far as concerns cotton goods, the raw material is cheaper now than at any time since December, 1860. Our Boston con temporary must look deeper for the cause, and place the blame where it belongs—at the door of the party that fastened the present financial evils upon the country, and of the Eastern Democrats who are aiding and abetting in the prevention of their removal. The New Yorkers are crowing lustily over the suspension of the Theodore Thomas concerts at Philadelphia on ac count of a lack of patronage. The Tri bune says: “The trouble in Philadelphia apparently springs from the general desire of the enterprising people of that city to make a fortune out of the Oentenuial in the course of a few weeks, and the fact that the expected rush of strangers has not yet come to fill the theatres, gardens, hotels, boarding-houses, or even the great exhibition itself. The preliminary ar rangements for securing the Thomas orchestra for Philadelphia were made by the Women’s Centennial Committees, but the enterprise is controlled by a company of gentlemen who seem to lack either capital or confidence. A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL will be given to Mb. P. H. WARD by Professor MALLETTE and his pupils, assisted by a full orchestra, at Armory Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18,1878. COMMITTEE. Clarence S. Con neb at. Tracy G. Hunter. S. B. Palmer. L. C. Berrien. Frank kyan. F. A. Garden. YNT Tickers can be bad at Ludden A Bates’s and S. A. Schreiner’s Music Stores. je7-2t Hoffman’s MousseHnade. The Most Delici us and Healthy Bev erage iu Existence. RECOMMENDED BY MANY PHYSICIANS OF THIS CITY. O NE QUART BOTTLE produces, with Ice water, at lenst thirty glasses of the best SO OA, with any kind of flavor. Wholesale and retail by JOHN RYAN, 100 and 112 Broughton street. Z3T Please call and examine i- je7-lm FLOUR. 100 BARRELS VERY CHOICE ST. LOUIS FLOUR. 10 kegs very choice BUTTER. Landing and tor sal low by je7-3t CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Abdul Aziz Kahu, who has just been dethroned, was born February 9, 1830, being the second son of the Sultan Mah moud Kahn, who died in 1839, and brother of the late Sultan Abdul-Medjid, one whose death, June 25, 1861, he as cended the throne of the Qttoman em pire, accoiding to the custom which prefers a brother to a son as heir. His successor, Mehemet Murat Effendi, is tbe thirty-third Sultan of the line of Osman, and the thirtieth ruler of Turkey since the capture of Constantinople. He was the eldest sen of the late Sultan Abdul Med j id, and was born during his father's reign, on the 21st of September, 1840, being now in his thirty-sixth year. Three years and a century have passed away since any ship of considerable mag nitude entered the South Pass, at the mouth of the Mississippi river. A pale, pleasant, bald-headed American, who began life by selling apples on the streets in St. Louis for a living, has already brought about such a change that steam ers drawing sixteen feet ten inches enter or go to sea through the South Pass without hindrance, and the Emperor of Brazil found seventeen feet on the bar. All honor to Capt. Eads, who has thus opened the mouth of the “Great Father of Waters.” Postposwti City CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE,! Savannah, Jane 7ih, 1876. J U NDER RESOLUTION oi the City Council Cli Savannah, and by virtue of Ctty Tax Ex« cntjpm* in my baud*, I have levied on, and w. 1 Deli; under direction of a Special Comra.; 4 -'* *\ Council, on TliE FIRST TUESDAY If. JULY, 1876, between the legal hour* o 1 aale, before the Court Uou*c door in tbe city s' Savannah, county of Chatham and State of Oeor gia, the following prouorty, to-wit: Improvements on Lot No 6 Calhoun wan levied on aa the property of the eat ate o Augustus Bonaud, Lot No 15 and improvement* Elliott wan. Levied on as the property of Gugie Bourqa.L Improvements on Lot No 70 IJoyd ward . k v.t (Ki as the property of John G Butler. Lota Nos 23 and 24 and im:.*.‘. --ejrc3fa Jaiqior ward; levied on as the property / .''rands Chan piou, trustee. Improvements on western X of Lot No 55 Gas ton ward; levied on as the property of T P Kikit Lot No 62 ana improvement!- r.rown wtru levied on as the property of Wm o ctodiiey Improvements on Lots Nos 40 and 41 WnitOL ward; levied on as the property of J F Qowen. Improvements on Lots Nos 81, 32 and J3 Walton ward; levied on as the property of M ' M. R Guerard. Lot No 23 and improvements, Gilmervilu levied on as the property of the estate of A Hat mon. Eastern one-half of Lot No 4 Cuthbert ward- fifth section; levied on as the property of H F Harmon. Improvements on Lot No M ^oisyrn warn levied on as the property of William iloue. Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; lev..** on as tue property of James A L&Roche. Lot No 17 and improvements, Gilmerville; lev ied on as the property of F S Lathrop. Improvements on the western one-third of Let No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property oi A K Mallette. Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve ments, Screven ward; levied on as the property of Eli Mallette. Western one-half of Lot No 3 and improve ments, Screven ward; levied on as the proper*) of Mrs Catherine Mallette. Improvements on the middle one-third of Let No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property cl Miss Eoline Mallette. Improvements on the eastern oue-half of Lo No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the proper*v of CTC Millar. Lot No 37 and improvements, Middle Ogle thorpe ward; levied on as the property ol Jmne- B Read and R J Nunn. Lot No 40 and improvements, Middle Ogle thorpe ward* levied on as tbe property of llrt James B Read. Improvements on Lot No 24 Walton ware, levied on as the property of Miss Kate Roberts Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; levies on as the property of Dwight L Roberts, trustee Lots Nos S and 3, Garden Lot west, front ict tai.yard tract; levied on as the property of Jame. H Roberts. Improvements on Lot No 16 Troup ward; icvia on as the property of the estate of Mrs M . Roberta and children. Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward; levies on as the property of the estate of Mrs M .' Roberts and children. Improvements on Lot No 2, wharf lot, trus tee’s garden; levied on as the property of Jame* Ryan. Lot No 14 and improvements, Cuthbert wan. seventh section; levied on as the property of Jiic A Smlivan, trustee. Lot No 7 and improvements. Cuthbert wart seventh section; levied on as the property of W D Sullivan. Improvements on Lot No 40 Lloyd ward; levied on as the property of W B Sturtevant, trustee. Improvements on Lots Nos 6, 7 and S Elber: ward; levied on as the property of the estate cl Mrs Margaret Telfair. Lot No 20, Gallie ward, and improvements levied on as the property of Henry G Ward, trustee. Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephens ware levied on as the property of Mrs A F Wayne. Purchasers paying for titles and stamps. GEORGE W. STILES, je7-tf dty Marshal. Fourth Anuual Excursion —OF THE— St. Yin cent de Paul L. and B. Society —TO THE— Schuetzen Park ! ON THURSDAY. JUNK 8, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BENEDICTINE FATHERS, OVER THE COAST LINE RAILROAD. I A XCURSION TRAINS will leave Coast Line !i Depot at 8:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. Tickets run also be used on all regular trains, going and returning. The last returning train will leave the Park at 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 or the fol lowing comm ittee 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, Thos. J. Barrett; and at E. M. Connor’s and J. A. Doyle <fc Bro.’s, news dealers. je5-4t GRAND Excursion Up the Canal —TO THE— OGEECHEE POND. B ARGE TWILIGHT will make her regular trip THURSDAY, June 8th, 1876, leav ing Central Railroad bridge, foot of Central Rail road street, at 8 o’clock a. m. precisely, returning in the evening at 8 o’clock. Fare for the round trip 50c,_and children half fare. Tickets can be store, at Schreiner’s book A string band in attendance. Refreshments served to order on board. N. B.—No disreputable characters allowed on board. CHARLIE H. SHBFTALL, je6-3t Proprietor. had at Heidt’s drug store, at ! store, and from Mr. T. B. Mell. goats aim £boes. JULIUS SFAiMER B EGS to announce to his friends and the pnb lic io general, that he has adopted the system “ ' * 'KKtr •f offerii STOCK large portion of his EXTENSIVE BOOTS —AND— SHOES FOR SALE AND INSPECTION ON Cheap Counters And where they will find every lot marked in PLAIN FIGURES, Startlingly Low Prices! Which I shall sell from this day on until further notice, as follows: 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’ HAN C-SEW ED GAITERS, at $3 50 and $4 50 a pair. ME4’S CALF BROGANS, at $1 00. MEN’S OXFORD and STRAP SHOES, at$l 00. YOUTHS’ BOOTS at $1. LADIES’ SERGE BALMORALS at 90c. LADIES’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS at $1 CHILDREN’S PHILADELPHIA DOUBLE TIES, T to 10.-, 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. Oar 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. Cali soon and get your bargains. JULIUS SPANIER my30-tf 149 CONGRESS STREET. ^mnmer Shorts. SWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. City Marshal’s Sale. OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, I Savannah, June 7th, 1875.) U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council c Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu tions in my hands. I have levied on ami will set under direction of a special committee of Com cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. 1S76, between tbe legal hoars oi sale, before the Oom House door in the city of Savannah, county o Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following property, to wit: Improvements on Lot No. 23 Onrrytown wan levied on as the property of J. V. Connerat. Lot No. 8 and improvements, South Oglethcn.- ward; levied on as tbe property of Mrs. Mary M Marshall. Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds wail third tything; levied on as the property of Jame J. Waring. Purchasers paying for titles and stamps. GEORGE W. STILES, je7-tf City Marshak Proposed Fraternal Meeting op Soldiers. — Senator Gordon writes heartily approving the sugges tion of the Union soldiers of Potts- ville, Pa., recommending a fraternal meeting on the 4th of July at Philadel phia, of the first defenders of the gov ernment, and the first defenders of the Confederacy, feting upon this advice letters will be addressed to the promi nent ex-Confederate Generals in the South, including Beauregard, Hood and Joseph E. Johnston. Some ministerial advertiser for fame, Bev. Mr. Yan Oden he calls himself, has discovered that a ship, plying between New York and Bio Janeiro and owned by an English company, has actually been trading in slaves. With righteous wrath he threw himself into the breech, and called on the British Minister at Wash ington, who promised to look into the matter. ► •*»»« •— Hiena Blaine’s ~ Headquarters.—A Washington dispatch says Blaine's friends have secured a room on F street, opposite the Ebbitt House in that city, and will soon open a Blaine headquarters. The intention la to supply a want they have felt for some time, of a place where Blaine’s delegates stopping in the city can go for information and to get ac quainted with each other. It is now claimed by Mulligan that one of the letters taken from him by Blaine showed that the man from Maine receiv ed, while in Congress daring the war, $50,000 for securing Aha contract for the sale of Spenoer rifles to *t#$ government. Mulligan moat be ohock full of available facts, as he is now badly wanted by three different committees. CHATHAM SHEBIFF’S SALE FOB STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. U NDER and by virtue of sundry tax fl. fa’s. placed in my hands by James J. McGowan Tar. Collector of Chatham County, Georgia, for State and County taxes lor the year 1S75,1 have levied upon the following described property, and I will offer the said property at public outcry before the Court House door of Cbhtlam county in the dty of Savannah, on the FIRST TUES DAY IN JULY, 1876, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said tax 11. fa’s. Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles. JOHN T. HONAN, Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia. Mrs M F Skrine—Four thousand (4.000) acres of land on Ossabaw Island. Estate Avery J Skelton—Thirty-eight (38) a res of land west of the Central Railroad wharf. Mrs Winnifred Snee—Lot and improvements No 73, Choctaw ward. Daniel Oliver—Improvements on Lot31, Frank lin ward. M U Wi liams—Improvements on Lots 29 and 30, Troup ward. Mary u Dzialynsbi—Lot No 10, Lloyd ward. Mary Kregan—Improvements on east half of Lot >o 78, Choctaw ward. Estate Mary M Denslow—Lot and improve ments No 6, Derby ward, Frederick tything. John D Leigh, Trustee—Lot and improvements at Isle of Hope. Thomas 1' Janes—Improvements on Lot num ber nine (No 9), Calhoun ward. Charles H Hernandez—Western one-half of Lot number six jSo 6), and improvements, Davis ward. Estate James Mclntire—Improvements an Lot number twenty-five'(No 25), Franklin ward. }e7,13,20,27Ajy4 If Conkling should be nominated at Cincinnati his strength will be used to elect a Legislature in Illinois that will send President Grant to the Senate as Logan’s suooessor. The New. York Times has the news. [No. 1,373.) Notice in Bankruptcy. I N the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Benjamin U. Flannagan, Wm. W. Flannagan, Alexander P. Abell and Robert S. Morgan, copartners as Flannagan, Abell & Co., bankrupts, Southern District ot Georgia,SS. A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against tbe Estate of Flannagan, Abell A Co., of the county of Chatham, and tbe State of Gt*>: gia, in said District, who haye been duly t> judged b&nkiHptson petition of their crenil ors; and the payment of any debts, and ths livery of any property belonging to said baLK rupts, to them or for their ui>e, and the transfer of any property by them, are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts, 11 prove their debts and choose one or more assh’U ees of their estate, will be held at a Co^t ol Bankruptcy to be hol^en at Savannah, Ga.. .n said District, on the twentieth day of June, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the office of Isaac Beckett, E-o., one of the Registers in Bank ruptcy for said Ir^trict. W. H. SMYTH, U. S. Marshal for said District. Habtridoe A Chisholm. W. U. Gabbard, Solicitors tor Petitioning Creditors, Sa7annab, Ga. Je7'2t CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. TJNDER and bv virtue of a fl. fa. issued L out of Chatham Superior Court in favor of George Bostock, for use of Thomas Ma hon, vs. C* C. Ehlers A Brother, I have levied upon the following described property, to-wit: Lot number seven (7), North Oglethorpe ward, and the improvements, in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, an 1 State of Georgia, the property of the defendants. And I will offer the said above described prop erty at public outcry, before the Court House door, in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JJTLY, 1876, during the lagal hogra of sale. Terms cash; purchasers T HIS oId and delightful SUMMER RESORT wili be open for the accommodation of visi tors on the FIFTEENTH OF JUNE. No estab lishment 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. Charges—Per day, $3 00; per week, $.7 50; per month, $60. Children under 10 years and color ed servants, half price. Parties or families desiring to make arrange ments lor the season, will please address as above, Capt. J. H. FREEMAN, my30-lm Superintendent SUMMER BOARD. Salt Water Bathing. I AM PREPARED to furnish BOARD AT WHITE BLUFF, including nice rooms and bathing house privileges, with dinner in the city at Planters’ Hotel, and conveyances between the city and the salts. Rates of board very reasonable; Those who desire moderate and comfortable accommodations for the summer should call on me. a. E. CARR, myl6-lm Proprietor Planters’ Hotel. Porter Springs, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA. T HREE thousand feet above the sea level, will open to visitors June 1st. Accommodations mucu improved since last season in capacity and comfort. Tenpin alley, billiard table, bath rooms, &c., free to guests of Porter Springs Hotel, and open to none others. Daily mail both ways Terms, $2 00 per day; $10 00 per week; $30 00 per month. For pamphlet, giving particulars, ad- press PORTER SPRINGS COMPANY, Proprie tors, Porter Springs P. O. via Dahlonega, Ga. myl5-lm Hot and Warm Springs, MADISON COUNTY, N. C. T HIS place will be opened for the reception of visitors on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY. These springs are situated on the banks of the French Broad river, in the very midst of the highest range of mountains oast of the Missis sippi river. Kates of board, $40 per month; $12 50 per week; $2 per day. For full information send for-pamphlets and circulars. WARM SPRINGS COMPANY, myll-lm Proprietors. City Marshal’s Sale. CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, ) SatammAH, Jane 3,1876. f U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa vannah, and by virtna of tity 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 sale, before the Court i House door In the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and 8tate of Georgia, the following prop* rty, to wit: Lot No 25, South Oelethorpe ward, east side of Lumber aud west of Fahm streets; levied on as the property of the estate of John W Anderfeon. Lots Nos 47 and 4S, Gue 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, Porcival 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 B icon. Northern one-half of lot No 5 and improve ments; levied on as the property of Thomas Bateson. Lo.s Nos 45, 46, 47 and 4-, Wylly ward; 1-vied on as the property of Wm G Bulloch, trustee for Mrs Jane D Colburn. Lots Nos »0 and 64, White ward; levied on as the property of L Carrington, trustee. Non hern one- alf of lot No 4 and improve ments, Middle Uglethorpe ward; levied on as the property of W B Courtenav. Improvements on the southern one-half of lot No 29 Liberty ward; levied on as the property of the estate of Carl K Craft. Improvements on lot No 23, Warren ward; levied on as the property of the estate of James Doyle. W estern one-half of lot No 7 and improve ments, Anson ward, third tything; levied on as the property of Peter Donelan. Lot no 9 and improvements, Bartow ward; levied on as the property of Mrs Catherine Djn- ovan. Three quarters of lot No 2Satd improvements. North Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the propelty 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 Tything; 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 of 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 10i» Calhoun ward; levied on as the property of J H Graybill. Improvements on part of lot No 28, Gilmerville ward; levied on as tbe property of Prince Green, colored. Lot No 8 and improvements, Heathcote ward. I a Roche 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 properly of Mad C Gradot. Improvements on lot No 24, Franklin ward; levied on as the property of William Greene. Improvements on the northern oDe-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 U 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 B Mell. Improvements on part of lot No 1, Crawford ward, east; levied on 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 A 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; levied on as the property of the estate of J J O’Byrne, and eold at the risk of the former purchaser. Lot No 5 and improvements, Anson ward, First tything; levied on as the property of the es tate ot David O’Connor. Improvements on lot No 31, Franklin ward; le vied on as the pioperty of Daniel Oliver. East part of lot No 23, Wylly ward; levied on as ihe property of J W Pollock. Improvements on lot No 18 Pulaski ward; ’ev- ied on as the property of the estate of Mrs Carol ne Palmes. Lot letter “B” and improvements, North Og ethorpe ward; levied on as the property ol the estate of Patrick Price. 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 E L Segur. Northeastern one-quarter lot No lfrand 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 prop -rty of Harriet Thompson, colored. Lot No 37 and improvements. Libertv ward • levied on as the property of Mrs H J Wayne. ’ Improvements on lot No 3, Chatham ward* levied on as the psoperty of Christopher White. ’ Lots Nos 60 and 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 cf Moses W llkinson, colored. Improvements on lot No 1, Columbia ward- levied on gs the property of H F Willink. Improvements on southern one-half of lot No 25, C^umbia ward; levied on as the property of J N Wilson. Two-thirds of loi No 2 and improvements, Rey nolds ward, secoEd tything; levied on as the property of Mrs Sa-ah G Winter. Purchasers pay it g for titles and stamps. GEORGE W. STILES, 3City Marshal. W A MI Loh" C(Vr/* 0 ® Wk ^IcSton^.T. exai office J*7-2t *°0dbl XT BIKS — le,J ‘ ' 3«n$ta fl. mh: 1 ■for Sale. F OR 8 ALE,CHAMBEKS^Pv7 : r ===: =: American Revised Km,- Ten Volumes (Ubra^. , 0D k. F or . RE ^rTHou^il^-~-^L Bryanmmit. Applj ’» * J- ^ 0 Lubu. T for oils; JOH F ing, lmST’o^pied by u“ a,J jounsor h SS&si Co^Xt. APPljt °' JAM ^“^i novtffi 1 ' M the M ° rain 8 »«■ '' ftrorfrirs and ?rorisSr pure coffee; 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 fresh], ROASTED COFFEES, Which we grind to order, and are ' UNSURPASSED FOR PCRItt, stulVgto AND FINE FLAVOR. ™ —FOR SALS BY— A. M. & C. W. WEST Je3 - tf 159 LIBERTY STH8ST. Fresh Crackers! LEMON SNAPS. GINGER SNAPS. COCOASUT 8NAPS. CREAM SODAS. FAMILY PILOT BREAD. MIXED TEA CRACKERS. CORNHILL CRACKERS. COFFEE CRACKERS. WATER CRACKERS. MILK CRACKERS. BUTTER CRACKERg ^ ALBERT CRACKERS. —AT— BRANCH & COOPERS. myl2-tf CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued out of the Honorable the City Court of Savannah, in favor of Emil Schwarz vs. Francis Mclntire, I have levied upon the following articles, to-wit: 3 dozen Rod Buttons, 4% yards Carpet, 14 yards Ven. Carpet, 6 Cornices, 9 Win dow Shades, l Upholstered Chair, 5 pair Barrel Loops, 5 Loop Hooks, 29# yards Car pet, 30 yards 4 4 White Matting, 1 piece Binding. 84# yards Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 1 E. V. King, 10,1,8, Ring, and 24 square yards Oil Cloth, as tho property of the defendant, Francis Mclntire, pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney as such And by virtue of an order granted by the Hon. Walter 8. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court, I will fien the said property on the THIR TEENTH (I3th) DAY OF JUNE, 1876, in front of the Court House, 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, Je3-10t Sheriff C. C. S. Grain, Grits, 1ME-AJC, &c. T HE undersigned beg to inform their patrol I and the public that, haviog rented the old 1 stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to bercui connection with their GRAIN and PROVISION business at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepared to furnish at said stand CORN, OATS, HAY, GRITS, HEAL, BRAS, At, at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES. MOREL & MERGER. mh4-tf SULPHUR SPRING, at SHARON SPRINGS Nkw York, is particu larly efficacious in Rheumatic Complaints, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cutaneous Diseases, Urinary Difticulties, Indigestion and Biliary Derangements. New brick Bath Houses, fin ished in hard woods, and contain in, 92 rooms with Slate Tubs, are now open. SenL for circular. John H. Gardner A Son, Prop p, Hotels.—Paviuon, John H. Gardner A Son. United States, J. J. Anthony* A Son Mansion House, Hubbs A Mereness Union Hall, David Wood. Boarding Houses.—J. Swift’s, M. Sticht’s, je5-M,WAF,30t Get the GlCNUINE! Beware of Imitations' THOMSON’S PATENT je7,13.30,87&jy4 j for titles. JOtUTT. RONAN, rheriff C. Co., Ga ©oods. ELEGANT GOODS WORTH FROM $1 50 TO $3 00, FOR ONLY 99 CENTS, AT CLAPP’S 99 - C ENT STORE! 157 Bmchtoi Street, Sand for Circular. SiTAKVil* 6A. Glove BACH OORSE Stamped ‘THOMSON’ WITH T B A DE- MARK CROWN. They give entire aatia- faction. Eve ry lady who has worn them recoin- mends them. Fitting Corsets. EIGHT |GBADES OF FINISH AND F-ACH A PERFECT FIT. Be sure to get the GENUINE A NOVELTY.—Thomson’s Patent Solid Fas tening Capped Corset Steels. They are Unbreak- their fastenings do not abradi r fastenings do not e the dress. able, and For sale by first class'dealers everywhere. THOMSON, LANGDON A CO., N. Y.. Sole Importers and Patentees for the U. S. mh!0-F,M*W3m Leeches, Leeches! THE VBBY BEST SWEDISH LEECHES, Just received by N8-tf . O. BUTLER dr CO. IMPROVED CHAMPION ICECREAM FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS. KEDZIE’8 WATER FILTERS For sale low by CRAWFORD * ffiOfSLI* ■j*- 1 * CITY COUBT SHEBIFF’S SAT(F. U NDER and by virtue of a fi. fi. issued out 9f the Honorable tbe City Court of Savan nah. in favor of Joseph Gorham vs. J. W. and 0. A. Mclntire, and Francis Mclntire, security, I have levied upon all Ihe Groceries, Hardware Liquors, etc., contained in the store situated on the northeast corner of St. Julian and Jeffetson streets, city of Savannah, as the property of the defendants “ r ~—— u —*-«-» —- ~ such, and) Honorabie , „„„„„ City Court of Savannah, I will sell said property on the EIGHTH (Sth) DAY OF JUNE, 1876, 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 fi. fa. Terms cash. Savannah, May 2SL1874. JOHN W. ANDERSON, lay 80-16t Sheriff C.C.S. CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE.~ U NDER and by virtue of a fL. fa. issued out of the Honorable the City Court of Savannah, in 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 the bar-room and dwe ling situated on northwest corner of Price and itouth Broad streets, as the property of the defendant, Joseph Cosman, pointed out by plaintiff's attorney as such. ’ And b. Walter Savannah, I wili 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 Chat ham, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, to eatisfy above stated fi. la. Terms cash. Savanna!*, May 29,1876. JOHN W. ANDERSON, my30-10t Sheriff C. C. S. by virtue of an order granted by the Hon. 8. Chisholm, Judge of the City Court of lah, I will sell said property on the Soto* lull Urstanraat*. HOTEL AUBJRY WALNUT STREET, FROM THIRTY-THIRD to THIRTY-FOURTH PHILADELPHIA, PA. On the European Plan! STBICTLY FIBST CLASS BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. ffiy26-W«S12t JAMES T. STOVER, Maniger. Choice Poultry. FRESH EGGS. FRE8H COUNTRY BUTTER. GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER. TENNESSEE BUTTER. TENNESSEE BEANS. WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS. Families supplied with GROCERIES a: MARKETING, at MILLER & KILLOrGH’S, <tpr22-tl No. 9 City Market New Store, JNew Goods! J. A. KRAFT, 90 Broughton St., opp. Marshall H«W*t H AS just opened s new stock of STATU! 1 ®} FANCY GROCERIES, and will be serve his friends and the public. feDU- _ MOLASSES. OAA HO .SHEADS and barrels choir* Se» iUU Crop CUBA MOLASSES. 500 barrels and tierces SUGAR-Hl 1 ' 1 MOLASSES. For sale by mylS-tt C. L. GILBERT h CO-^ COFFEE. 4,754 BAGS COFFEE, dirtet from Rio 11 ' Janeiro per German bark Louise Gektn, la-dlo. and for sale by —: myl5-tf WEED & CORNWH^ $otirrs. IS OTICJE. O N and after SATURDAY, steamer EUREKA will ren on tbe tollow™ schedule : LEAVE SAVANNAH EOB TTBEt. Sunday at.. .10:00 a. *. I ?. «• Monday at...,4:30 a. at. I j h . a , rs<1& y a£ "5-oor.m Monday at.. ..t:00 I*. a. j Friday at.. • • • ^ p Tuesday at.. .5:00 p. at. I Saturday at..-’- BBTUBNINO, LEAVE TTBES. Sunday at .LIC.V .7:0“ ’• 1 IfOTICE. T HE shrubbery in the Park dot*. ously injured from tune to ti . notice Is hereby given tbatfromac jfl the TENTH DAY OF . dogs found at large in tbe Park ind By order ol the Committee on , ; . v 3'-td Lanes, m littistfl- PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts., A. E, CARR, Proprietor. } ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY! CONVEYANCES AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS 1 R EGULAR BOARD for the summer, without room, $20: and with room, $25 per month. Twenty-fl,e desirable ROOMS at $6 00 to $10 00 per month. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GET TING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVATfi PARTIES.. BALLS, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. my31-tf ®<mtractar, guilder, Ac. JOHN O. SMITH, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER BUILDER , COE. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY 8T9. **| UTAHWLeA JOHN NICOLSON, Gas A Steam fitter. ptyimher ud dealer Ib Gas Fixtor*** DRAYTON STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE BSOUUff*^ House* fitted with Gas snd WatM. taiest improvements, at the ahorasst nevgtf --—’ WM. M. McFALL, Practical Plumber and Pja fta. 40 Wblalt* trees. SATANNAH, GEORGIA Bath Tub*. WateO' jKto , Chand^a"^** Fixtures of everj dv ^pUon Jobbine done ihortert notice. -and— TAMAK 1 VEGETABLE INDIBNI fruit LAXATWS-