Newspaper Page Text
W. T. THOMPSON, Krfltor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 187G
THE MOUNTS€1 NEW*.
THE QUINCY CONTENTION.
Action of the State Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
Oar Atlanta dispatch briefly announces
that the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, at its meetingin that city yesterday,
designated the 2d day of August as the
time for holding a State Convention of
the Democratic party to nominate a can
didate for Governor and select Presiden
tial Electors. No mention is made of the
completion of the delegation for the State
at large to the National Convention,
though no doubt that matter was inoluu d
in the business of the meeting.
For various reasons we think an earlier
day for the assembling of the convention
would have been advisable. The nomi
nations for President and Vice President
will be made by the National Conventu n
which meets in St. Louis on the 2.V.h
inst. With the announcement of the
nominations the Presidential campaign
will open, and it would seem proper that t he
selection of Presidential Electors should be
made as soon after the adjournment of
the convention as convenient, in ord. r
that a thorough organization of the party
throughout the State, in conjunction
with the national organization, might bo
effected at an early day. It would tie
proper too that the new State Executive
Committee to be appointed by the
convention should assume the duti s
devolving upon it in the cam -
paigu, State and national, at as early- a
day as possible. Auother reason why we
would have preferred an earlier day for
the assembling of the convention is be
cause its action by settling the question
of the Gubernatorial nomination would
have put an end to an agitation which is
fast assumiug the character of a person d
rivalry, and which threatens to result in
injury to the party.
The Revolution in Turkey.
The new Sultan of Turkey begins his
reign with reforms and promises of re
form which are quite as hopeful as any
of those of his predecessors. Latterly, it
has been the custom of the latest bearer
of “the sword of Othman,” to abolish the
seraglio as a token of his virtuous deter
minations. Abdul Aziz did this, but he
left a seraglio for Murad to abolish. The
new Sultan has done this, bat he has also
granted §1,500,000 from the civil list io
the public treasury. Abdul Aziz seems
to have been a thrifv Caliph, though ex
travagant. He left one hundred million
dollars to his successors to seize upon ;
but he refused up to the last mofbent, to
lend a single piastre to the impoverished
treasury of the empire. The fall of Ab
dul is abject, utter, and almost contemp
tible. Murad assumes the imperial pow
er by making a clean sweep of old
abuses. Reforms are promised in
every department of the public ser
vice. Liberty of conscience, economy
in administration, improvements in the
system of public education, the relin
quishment of revenues from the private
property of the crown, are a few items of
Murad Effendi’s programme, as announce d
in the dispatches from Constantinople.
It is not wonderful that the European
Cabinets are reported to be in a state i f
mental disturbance over this unexpected
vigor of their “sick man.” He is not so
sick as he was; on the contrary, he threw
off the disease called Abdul-Aziz with a
surprising display- of force.
A wealthy, untitled Englishman is a
suitor for the hand of the Marquis of
Lome’s sister, and he attended the ball
given to the Prince of Wales by tLe
British Minister in Madrid. The Prince
does not approve the matrimonial choice
of his brother-in-law’s sister, and ex
pressed his dissatisfaction at seeing the
young man at the ball. The Minister as
certained that the objectiouable guest
had not been formally invited, and or
dered him to leave.
The deposed Sultuu of Turkey has e
capeu the fate by which so many of his
Ottoman predecessors have been over
taken. Even within the present century-
two Sultans were murdered after beirg
deposed; and of the ten Sultans of the
seventeenth century mx lost their throLC
by violence, and three of them were
•trangled. It appeals that .both Russia
and England took an interest in savin;
the life of Abdul Az'z.
Philanthropy.—One of the clauses of
the English bill for the prevention of
oruelty to animals provides that no ani
mals shall be experimented upon for tie
purpose of acquiring manual dexterity in
surgical operations. All the juvenile
sawbones of England, therefore, if this
bill passes, will have to acquire their
manuel dexterity on Unman creatures.
But bo long as the dogs are safe humanity
cau stand it.
The tunnel under the English Channel
has been commenced, and ere long
France and perfidious -Albion will bo
united by railroad ties. When Napoleon
gathered his troops and transports at
Boulogne, even his prophetic genius
oould hardly have anticipated th6 marvel
lous changes ^that have made the rela
tions of the France and Eugland of 187(1
bo different from those of the France and
England of 1805
The revenues of the government are
falling off enormously, and the expendi
tures must be reduced. The Senators
who resist the retrenchment measures
passed by the House of Representatives
will be held to a rigorous account by- the
people. This is something which ought
not to be forgotten in these times of na
tional conventions and Presidential nomi
nations. ^
Good work so far. Babcock, Schenck,
Balknap, Blaiue, Robeson. The Wash
ington ring exposed, the whisky rings
broken up, and public thieves generally
trembling in their shoes. But there is
yet work lefUfor honest men in dragging
knaves to the light.—-V. Y. Sun.
The West Point cadets, about three
hundred in number, who are to visit
Philadelphia, will start on the 27th of
Juno in a government steamer. They
will be accompanied by the Academy
Band, and will remain in Philadelphia
The iron ore lands about Chattanooga,
Tennessee, have been purchased by an
English company, with a capital of
#2,500,000, who will soon commence the
manufacture of irou on an extensive
scale.
'Y Suit tor Damages.—J. K. Lan-
> shot Uri Carruth, the Vineland
has been sued by Carruth’s ad-
ators for $50,000 damages for
caused Carruth’s death.
Lmerican residents of Paris have
a subscription for the proper
.ion of the centennial Fourth of
id for placing a commemorative
Florida Democrats and Conservatives
iu Council.
A SPIRIT OK IIAKHONY ANI> GOOD
VKKl.IM. PKEVlILIMi.
George F. Drew the ('online Man.
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Can’t Spare the Troops.
The Indians are slaughtering the mi
ners in Dakota, and now the Washington
dispatches represent that the President,
having been asked for troops to
protect some of the frontier settlements,
has responded that there are no soldiers
available for the purpose, “as they are nil
now on the march” in the columns mov
ing against the hostile Sioux. But the
truth is, says the Mobile Register, that of
the whole aimy force of 25,000 men, not
more than a fifth are engaged in the
Sioux campaign. Four-fifths of the re
mainder are not engaged in any service of
honor or profit to the country, and if
they cannot be used for the defense of
the people where defense is needed, the
supplies that keep them in the employ
ment of the government, where they are
neither useful nor ornamental, ought to
be peremptorily stopped.
These troops now needed on the plains
are doubtless held in hand throughout
the Southern States to control the No
vember election. Let the frontier remain
unguarded; let the scalping knife alone,
for Alabama must be kept in the hands
of Spencer! The life of a white man,
the protection of white women and chil
dren upon the plains is nothing to the
vote of a black man for Blaine or Conk
ing-
Tired of the Honor.
A coirespondent of the Charleston
News and Courier states that the busi
ness of the Court of Common Pleas at
Barnwell Court House, South Carolina,
recently came to a stand-still, while Judge
Maher was in the midst of his causes,
because the colored jury were in a starv
ing condition. They had eaten not a
morsel for the whole day, and could get
neither money nor credit. The Judge
was at his wits ends, but finally addressed
them thus:
Under the circumstances I will be com
pelled to discharge you, for I cannot keep
you here iu a starving condition. But
you see to what a condition you have
brought the county. You are not with
out blame, for the men in c ffice responsi
ble for the stoppage of the court were
put there by your votes. Here we are in
the month of May; there is no money to
pay your Judge, to pay jurors, to support
the prisoners in jail or pay other expenses
of the county. You colored voters are
responsible for this thing, for by your
votes the bad men who have brought
about this lamentable state of affairs were
elected.
That Judge, re narks the Macon Tele
graph, had a level head, and never made,
a better charge in his life. The jury
stampeded, and doubtless the very next
night plaoed under contribution sundry
chicken roosts and pig pens belonging to
their white neighbors. Such is negro
government.
The Louisiana State Register, a Repub
lican newspaper published iu New Or
leans, says that the Governor’s office for
the last four years has cost the tax-payers
of that State $20,000 per annum, the sole
business of the Governor being to see
that the laws are enforced, and yet for
two years the sworn statement that the
law requires from the Auditor, in regard
to the amount of money in the treasury,
has not been seen. If it had been pub
lished accordiug to law, the Register says,
tho bonds of Louisiana would not now
be on the regular list of the New York
Stock Exchange, because everybody
would then know that the interest due in
July will not be paid. If this statement
is true, we havs as the result of Kellogg’s
corrupt administration, forced upon tho
people of Louisiana by Boss Grant and
Brother-in-law Casey, the outright repu
diation of forty per cent, of the State
debt, and a failure to provide for the
payment of interest on the remainder.
Kellogg is one of the patriots selected by
the Republicans of Lousiana to go to
Cincinnati and work for the nomination
of a candidate for President “whoso per
sonal character will afford a guarantee of
an honest, economical, and effective ad
ministration.” His opinion in regard to
such a choice wjll doubtless be consid
ered of inestimable value by his political
brethren in the National Convention.
A novel scene was enacted in the New
York Supreme Court, Circuit, held by
Judge Dykemanfon Friday, in the pro
gress of a suit for the recovery of the
amount of a check purporting to have
been certified by a bank teller, but the
certification of which is claimed to have
been a forgery. A photographic artist,
having darkened the court room for the
purpose, produced on the wall an
enormous picture of the certified check,
and on comparison of it with similar cer
tifications, acknowledged to be in the
handwriting of tlie teller, pronounced it
to be genuine. Tho evidence on this
point was, however, conflicting, and the
case, which involves sixty-three thousand
dollars, is not yet concluded.
The Louisiana Republicans are not sat
isfied with things. They ask for the
nomination of a candidate for President
“ whose personal character will afford a
guarantee of an honest ” Ac., Ac. Now,
suggests the St. Lonis Republican, if the
penitentiary convicts in the country will
only meet and demand an “honest” ad
ministration, there will be nothing more
t Quincy, Fla., June 7.
The State Democratic and Conservative
Convention of Florida met here to-day.
Every county in the State is represented
except two small and remote connties—
Brevard and Dade. Tho delegations from
Manatee and Monroe have not arrived, bnt
they arc on their way hither, and will reach
Quincy in time to participate in the more
important work of the convention.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION.
Hon. Samuel Pasco, Chairman of the
State Central Executive Committee, called
the convention to order and read the call is
sued by his committee. Mr. Pasco was then
chosen temporary President, and, after the
usual preliminary proceedings, Hon. A. E.
Maxwell, of Escambia eounty, was, by accla
mation, chosen
PERMANENT PRESIDENT,
and took the chair, after making a very ap
propriate and timely address. A committee,
composed of one delegate from each county,
was appointed to report resolutions,and, af
ter a very lengthy discussion as to the mau»
nor of appointing a State Executive Com
mittee, which elicited
SEVERAL EXCELLENT SPEECHES,
the convention adjourned until ten o’clock
to-morrow morning to await the arrival of
the delegates from Manatee and Monroe.
In regard to tho probable candidate, I may
say that the nomination of
OEOROE F. DREW,
of Eilaville, for Governor, is now looked
npon as a foregone conclusion, the friends
of Col. J. J. Daniel, of Jacksonville, having
decided to withdraw his name from the
contest. The most admirable spirit of
HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING
exists among the delegations, and there is
not the slightest disposition on the part of
any one to make party unity subservient to
personal considerations. The convention
is the iargest and most intelligent ever held
in Florida, and is composed of a large num
ber of prominent men in the party and
members who represent
THE REST MATERIAL OF CITIZENSHIP.
There was great enthusiasm this morning
upon the arrival or the delegates. They
were accompanied by a brags band.
The Georgia State Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
Atlanta, Juno 7.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee met to-day, and oalled a State Con
vention to meet, August 2, at Atlanta, to
nomiuato a candidate for Governor, and to
choose Presidential electors.
Midnight Telegrams.
THE RADICALS 6E I’TIMi US EASY.
An Address From the Republican
“Reform” tlub.
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
iteiuterring the Hones of Rojalty.
AN ADDRESS TO THE RAO-TAG AND BOB-TAIL.
New York, June 7.—The Republican lie-
form Qhib have adopted an addreaa to the
Nation* Convention. They declare that
the people wish to keep llie Itepublic&n
party in power only upon the condition that
it fulfills its pledges as to the resuoiptiou of
specie payment and civil service reform.
The long delay iu resuming specie payments
keeps busiuets depressed, wmle tho neglect
of civil service reform encourages officehold
ers to conspire to keep their places
regardless of their fitness for them.
In this State the officeholders have
bonded themselves into an odious oligarchy,
usurping tho organization of the lie publi
can party and excluding large classes of its
members from any voice in its counsel. They
believe the majority of the people distrust
the motives of tho Democratic party, but if
tho National ltepublican Convention neg
lects to repudiate, by its resolutions and
nominations, the decay of official faith
and integrity during the present
Federal administration, thejpeople will be
impelled to put that party in power to
change the administration of evil, if not to
obtain a remedy of the evil itself. Under
this conviction they urge the nomina'ion
by the National llepubUcau Convention of
Presidential candidates whose lives afford a
trustworthy pledge of fulfilling the
promises of the .Republican party, and
they demand that the resolutions, as well
as the nominations of the convention give
these assurances:
First. That the sacred pledge of
the honor of the United States to re
deem and pay its legal tender promises
on the first of January, 1879, shall be fol
lowed by ail the legislation needful to fulfill
it, and never shall be repealed or modified
without the substitution of an earlier and
better method of specie resumption.
Second. That all the powers of appoint
ment to cilice which are entrusted to the
executive by the constitution and the laws
shall bo faithfully executed; that fixed
methods shall be established for the selec
tion of persons for the appointment which
shall protect mer.t agaiust mere influence
or favonteism; that iho legislative never
shall encroach upon the executive, in this
department of authority especially; that the
executive aud legislative powers shall not
bo confused by the delegation of the power
*of appointment by the President or any
other executive officer to members of Con
gress iu order to conciliate their support or
promuto their ambition.
It was resolved to send a delegation to
Cincinnati, aud seventy prominent membors
wore selected. Resolutions favoring the
nomination of Bristow for the Presidency
were adopted.
ASHES OF ROYALTY.
Faris, June 7.—The Count of Paris has
gone to England to bring to France the re
mains of Louis Phillippe, Queen Amelia, the
Duchess of Orleans, the Duchess of Aumale,
an»l the Prince of Condo. The romaius will
be lauded at Hoofleur on Thursday, and will
be taken to Dreux on Friday, where they
will be reinterred iu the chapel built by
Louis Phillipe for llio burial of his family.
The transfer of the bodies aud their reinter
ment will bo strictly privato.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
Versailles, June 7.—The Chamber of
Deputies passed the University Education
bill, giving the State tho exclusive right to
confer degrees. The linai vote stood 388
to 28.
Taris, Juuo 7.—Tho funeral of M. Moulin,
the French Consul murdered at Salonica,
whoso body was brought to France, took
place hero to-day. The remains were buried
at tho expense of the State, with great cere
mony aud military honors. The Due de
Cazos and a deputation from both Chambers
attended the funeral.
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia. Juuo 7.—The American
Medical Association adopted the followin,.
Jiesoloed, That it is the first duty of States
and municipalities, tir.-t in importance and
first iu the order of time, to make a sanitary
survey of the water supply to preserve it
against all unnecessary and avoidable con
tamination.
Resolved, That no municipality should in
troduce a water system without at tho same
time preparing a corresponding and coex
tensive sewerage system.
the forte’s plans.
London, June 7.—The Paris correspon
dent of the Xiows says he can vouch for tho
correctness of the following: “The Grand
Vizier has issued a letter declaring that the
Porte accords full amnesty to all insurgents
who will offer th*ir submission. To give
them time to do this, the Sultan grants a
six weeks’ armistice, subject to the move
ments necessary to maintain the concentra
tion of troops and the revictualing of Nic-
ejc.”
THE TURF,
New York, Juuo 7.—At Belmont Park
yesterday, iu the 2:22 class, for $3,000, Hun
tress took the first heat, John H. the second
and third, and Adelaide the fourth, fifth
and sixth. Time, 2:22^, 2:22i, 2:22, 2:22,
2:23| aud 2:32. In tho class purse for $1,000,
the Blue Mare t^ok the.first, second and
fourth heats, and Tweed the third heat.
Time, 2:20, 2:27, 2:27 and 2:29.
NATIONAL PRISON REFORM.
New York, June 7.—The Congress of the
National Prison Reform Association was
continued to-day, about 170 delegates being
present, representing twenty-seven States
and Australia, France, Italy, Mexico and
Sweden. The Congress organized by elect
ing Richard Vatix, of Pennsylvania, Presi-
G EORGIA, Chatham Coi ni y.—To the Hon
orable the Superior Court of said county:
The petpior. of “ The Savannah Cotton Ex •
State by an order of the Honorable William
Schley, Judge of srid Superior Court, on the
first day of August, 1*72.
Your petitioner further fheweth that under and
by virtue ot tlie Act of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, approved , 1ST6, it is
desirous of amending its said charter as follows :
AMENDED CHARTER.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The corporate name and title of
this association shall he “THE SAVANNAH
COTTON EXCHANGE,*' by which It shall be
known, as well as sue and be sued; it shall exist
frem this date for the period of twenty years,
and its domicile is hereby fixed in the city ot Sa
vannah, with the privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time.
article ii.
Section 1. The purposes of this association
shall be to provide and maintain suitable rooms
for a Cotton Exchange in the city of Savannah,
to adjust controversies between its members, to
estab isb just and equitable principles, uniform
usages, rules and regulations and standards for
classification, which shall govern all transactions
of its members connected with the cotton trade
in the city of Savannah, to acquire, presen e and
disseminate information connected therewith, to
decrease the ri-ks incident th- reto, and to gene
rally promote the interests of the trade and to in
crease the facilities and the cotton business in
the city of Savannah.
Section 2. In order to be able the better to
carry out these purposes, all the powers of the
association, except that of changing its by-laws,
are vested in and shall be exercised by a Presi
dent, Vice President and nine members, who
together shall constitute a Board of Directors, T o
be elected trom time to time in such a manner as
the by-laws of the association shall provide.
Section 3. Said Board of Directors shall ap
point a Superintendent and a Treasurer, and
such committees as mav be necessary to carry out
said purpo-es, including a Finance Committee
aud a Committee on Appeals.
All claims of one member against another con
nected with, or growing out of or from cotton
transactions, shall, on the demand of either part)
to the dispute, be subject to arbitration by a
committee of three members, one to be chosen
by each disputant, these two selecting a third;
the demand shall be in writing, and shall contain
a clear and accurate statement ot the matter iu
controversy to be submitted.
No member of the Board of Appeals shall be an
arbitrator. In the event, however, of one of the
disputing parties appointing an arbitrator, and
the other refusing and neglecting to do so for
three (3) days alter notice in writing, that said
demand has been filed with the Superintendent
of said Cotton Exchange, or in case the arbitra
tors appointed shall not, within seven (7) days
after appointment, make report ot thtir award,
then the President or officer presiding fori he
day shall appoint an arbitrator or arbitrators to
act in the case, or fill the vacancy; and the Board
of Arbitration so organized shall report within
three (3) days.
The award of a majority of the arbitrators
shall be binding upon the parties to the contro
versy, subject only to the right of appeal to the
Board of Appeals within four (4) days after said
award shall have been filed with the tuperintcLd-
ent or Acting Superinten ent and notice thereof
served upon the party appealing.
The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide
finally all controversies upon which an award
has been previously made by an Arbitration Com
mittee, and from which an appeal has beeu taken
by one of the parties.
An appeal shall take up tlie entire controversy,
and shall be an investigation de novo, upon
which the whole merits of the case shall lie
heard.
Any number not less tha v . a majority of the
board shall be competent to meet together and
hear the proofs and allegations of ihe parties,
and a decision by a majority or those present
and serving shall be deemed to be the judgment
of the board, and shall be binding on the parties
thereto.
Such decision shall be ia writing, subscribed
by the members concurring therein, and, within
twenty-four (24) hours from the time ot the de
cision, shall be given to the Superintendent or
Acting Superintendent of the Exchange, who
shall record the same in the Book of Bec.sions
of the Board of Appeals and serve copies upo .
bo'h parties to the controversy.
All awards of Arbitration Committees not ap
pealed from in four days, and all decisions of the
Board of Appeals, shall be finel.
Said Committee of Arbitration, constituted as
aforesaid, within forty-eight (48) hours of ap
pointment as aforesaid, and the said Board of
Appeals, within forty-eight (48) hours after sn- h
appeal shall have been entered as aforesaid, shall
apDoint a time and place of hearing any such
controversy or appeal, and shall cause at least
twenty-four (24) hours’ notice of the saxe to be
given to the respective parties.
The said arbitrators and the Boird ot Appeal
shall, for each case s-ubmitted to them, be emi
tted to compensation, which shall be regulated
by the by-laws and te paid by ti e said corporation
Aud for each case submitted the said corporation
shall be entitled to certain dues, which shall be
regulated by the by-laws and taxed agaiust such
of the parties to such controversies as the arbi
trators mi filial award, or Board of AppeaDou
final decision may determine, or against such
parties, who, alter submitting a caus», shall dis
miss, discontinue or settle the 'cause before
final decision has been rendered.
Section 4. In order to enable said Board of
Directors to enforce the laws end rules which
this Association has established or miy establish
for the guidance ot its members, and with a
view to carry out the above purpose: It is pro
vided that, any member of the exchange who
shall be accused ot wilfully violating its Consti
tution, By-Laws or Rules, or ot a lraudulent
breach of contract, or of refu-ing or neglectii g
to comply with or fa ling to pay any final award
or decision in ten (10) days after the same has
been made aud filed with the Superintendent < r
Acting Superintendent, cr of other misconduct,
shall on complaint in writing of any mem
her specifying the charge or cht.rges, or on the
resolution of the Board of Directors specify ing
the charge or charges—a copy of which said
comp amt or resolution shall be served on the
accused at least ten (10) days before the hearing
—be summoned before the Boird of Director.-
w’lien, if desirtd, he shall be heard in his defense,
and if the charge or charges against him be. in
the opinion of the Board of Directors, substan
tiated, he may, by a vote of not less than two-
thirds (2-3) ot the full Board of Directors, be
suspended or expelled from the Exchange.
Section 5. The President of the Exchange sba
be the proper person on whom to serve citations
and other legal documents or writs in all suits
against the association.
Section G. In order also the better to
carry out the purposes of the associa-
tion, the same shall have authority to
combine with or enter into agreements
with other similar associations, establish
ed for the same or similar poroses iu any city in
the United Stites; to form themselves into one
general association, and shall have power to
transfer to said general association, the author
ity w liicli this charter gives it over its own mem
bers: all of which is to bedone iu such mode and
manner as the by-laws may direct.
article hi.
Section 1. A'l persons who, as principals, are
permanent'y engaged, and of good standing in
business in the city of Savannah,and also any per
son who has Ihe management of any commercial
boqie in go ,<1 iu said city, may be elect
ed members of this association.
Section 2. Every member of the aasoriatiou
shall sign the charter and by-laws, and
pledge for himself and the firm of which
he is a member or representative, to
abide by the same, am. also by all
the rules aud iemulations of the Exchange
now or hereafter to be established, and by said
signature bind himself and the firm of which he
ie a member or representative, to agree to the
arbitrations and appeals, aud to abide by and
perform the final awards and decisions, and to
submit to the penalties when incurred, provided
lor aud imposed in the second aud foregoing ar
ticle.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. The capital of the said association
shall be fifty thousand dollars, divided into two
bund rod and fifty shares of two hundred dollars
each, which shall be paid in cash. All certifi
cates of s ock sh ill be signed by the President,
and countersigned by the Superintendent, and
transferable on the books of the corporation.
Section 2. All those who. at the dato of the an
nual meeting in 1875 were members,and those who
have since become members, shall each of them
be entitled to receive a certificate of one share of
the capital stock.
Section 3 Every member of the f.s«ociation
shall be required to be the holder of at least one
share of the capital stock iu his own name.
Secti n 4 Every new member shall huy from
the association one share at the price of two hun
dred dollars. No other initiation fee shall be re
quired at his admission.
Section 5. After the two hundred and fifty
shares of th ’ said capital stock shall have been
sold, every applicant for membership shall have
to prove himself the owner of a share of said
stock before he be admitted.
Section 6. Nothing in this article shall prevent
the Board of Directors from selling the shares of
the association to any member or any other per
son at their par value.
Section 7. The ownership of one or more shares
of the capital slock shall not confer upon the
holder thereof any of the righis or privileges of
membership, nor any vo co or vote in the deliber
ations or management of the corporation; the
latter being entirely in the hands of the Board
of Directors, aud of the members, as shall be
provided for in the by-laws; and no member
shall have more than one vote, no matter what
may be the number of shares he holds, nor shall
any vote by proxy be permitted.
Section 8. The present investment of the
ciaAssotiou, amounting to not less than
twenty-five thousand dollars, together
with the sums hereafter __ to be
ceived from the sale of the capital stock, shall
be considered as a permanent fund and shall not
be used to defray any of the current annual ex
penses of the Exchange; and said permanent
fund shall be invested only in the purchase or
construction of a building for the Exchange or as
a loan on mortgage on any building occupied by
the Exchange; or in such investments as the
State of Georgia designates for trust fund:; or
in such other investments as may be recom
mended by the Finance Committee and approved
by a three-fourths vote ot the full Board of Di
rectors, and in no case shall such permanent
fund be responsible for any debt, obligation or
liability of such corporation to any of i s mem
bers.
Section 9. The interest or rent which may
from time te time be derived from such invest
ments shall not be added to the said permanent
fund, but shall be paid into the working fund of
the Exchange, out of which its running expenses
are defrayed, and which shall be raised ana pro
vided for in such manner us the by-laws shall
point out; provided, that efter the payment of
all the annual expenses of the Exchange if any
surplus remain, the Board of Directors may
divide such in the form of a dividend to the
stockholders.
Section 10. Stock hold rs shall cot be liable for
the debts of the corporation beyond the amount
of their unpaid stock.
Complimentary Concert
Bristow’s Lost Opportunity.
Since the indictment of Babcock for
complicity in the whisky ring conspiracy
it is known that a coolness has existed
between Grant and Secretary Bristow—
that the latter has been excluded from
the confidence of the President, and only
tolerated in his position because his dis
missal would promote his supposed po
litical aspirations. Mr. Bristow has been
subjected to many slights by Grant and
his ring, but the recent appointment of
A. P. Tutton, Supervisor of Internal
.Revenue, as Collector of the Port of Phila
delphia, can be regarded in no other
light than as a flagrant and inten
tional insult to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who opposeiTit as not fit to be
made. It will be remembered that it was
this man Tutton who came so promptly to
the relief of Grant and his pet, Babcock,
by falsely assuming the responsibility
of having prevailed upon the President
to revoke the order of the Secretary
changing the Supervisors of Internal
Revenue so as to break the ring connec
tions. It was to reward his unscrupulous
tool, and at the same time to revenge
himself on the obdurate Secretary, that
this creature Tutton was given the posi
tion of Collector of the port ofj Philadel
phia. A Cabinet officer could not, without
sacrificing his self-respect, submit to
such a deliberate insult; but Mr. Bristow
had already submitted to too many in
dignities, and had compromised himself
to such a degree as to relieve him of the
suspicion of entertaining a just spirit of
resentment. It is too late now for Mr.
Bristow to save himself byresigning. In
a few days the nomination at Cincinnati
will be made. Whatever may have been
Mr. Bristow's hopes and prospects, a
week will effectually dissipate them.
After Wednesday next Grant will accept
his resignation, not as he accepted Bel
knap’s, “with regret,” bat with malicious
satisfaction. Bristow will then have the al
ternative of smothering his indignation in
his loyalty, and falling into the ranks of
the party whose corruptions he ventured
to expose and punish, or of meditating in
tho retirement of private life on golden
opportunities lost.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Lutheran Church Building Fund l
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1876.
IMM-XITTEK.
S GEORGE B. CLARK. Chairman.
< John B. isartok Charles K. Stanton.
j John Derst. J. E. Borchert.
‘ P. Lindenstruth. John Allen.
W. B. Spann. H. W. Reddick.
Tickets can be had from either of ihe above
committee ami at the store ot John Derst, 92
Broughton street. Limited Lumber cf ticket- to
be so;d. Parties desiring them had better apply
early.
Steamer CABBIE will leave wharf foot of
Drayton street at 7 J* o’clock a. m. jt8-2t
HR. P. H. WARD.
THE EXCURSION SEASON
OPENED.
Excursions on Wednesdays and Saturdays
ISLE OF HOPE AM) M05T00MERY,
GRAND BOAT RACE ON SATURDAY, 10th,
AT ISLE OF HOPE.
EXCURSION TICKETS good on WEDNES-
Hj DAY aud SATURDAY only over the
Savaunah, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad will
herealter be issued at the fo.lowing prices: To
Isle of Hope, adults 30 cents; children 20 cents-!
To Montgomery, adults 50 cents; children 30
cents. A string band will accompany the
train on Saturday. G. S. iiAlNE 4 ,
je8-2t Superintendent.
L\DiA> SPRING
McIntosh House
T HE .'-EASON at tnis famous resort ha* be
gun, and this well ano-.vn Hou-e isopen
Superior facilities for comfort and pleasure of
guest* are guaranteed. Its iarge Assemb y Room
will be enlivened by a
String Orchestra wild Dancing
RATES OF BOARD—Pe- day, $2; per week,
$12; i»er mouth, $35.
Fxcurs on U ilroad rates for visitors.
je8-lm B. \V. COLLIER, Proprietor.
31 I I j TH
Cases Condensed Milk
Jnst received by
je8-tf
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
(6rorcrifs and ^rorisionsi.
PURE COFFEE
JAVA—Fresh Roasted and Ground.
RIO—Fresh Roasted and Ground.
GOVERNMENT JAVA—Raw.
GOOD RIO—Raw.
FANCY RIO—Raw.
MOCHA.
Section 1. It shall be lawful for the members,
at a meeting convened for that purpose, after fif
teen (15) < ays previous notice published in the
Savannah daily pppers, and held between the
fi teenth of November and the fifteenth of April,
to dissolve the corporation bv an affirmative vote
of not less than seven-eighths (J.) of all the
members. . ... . .
Any application for a change in this charter
shall requite an affirmative vote of not lees than
two-thirds {%) of all the members.
ARTICLE VI.
Section L The said corporation shall have ail
the common powers incident to corporations in
this *-tate. hartr1D ge & CHISHOLM,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Filed in the Clerk’s Office June 7,1876.
Wm. W. Hollawd.
je8-tf Dep’ty Clerk S. C. C. C.
We call special attention to our freshly
ROASTED COFFEES
Which we grind to order, and are
UNSURPASSED FOR PCRITY, STRENGTH
AND FINE FLAVOR.
—FOR SALE BY—
A. M. & C. \V. WEST,
je3-tf 159 LIBERTY STREET.
Fresh Crackers
LEMON SNAPS.
GINGER SNAPS.
COCOANUT SNAPS.
CREAM SODAS.
FAMILY PILOT BREAD.
MIXED TEA CRACKERS.
CORNHILL CRACKERS.
COFFEE CRACKERS.
WATER CRACKERS.
MILK CRACKERS.
BUTTER CRACKERS and
ALBERT CRACKERS.
BRANCH & COOPER’S
my!2-tf
Grain, Grits,
Sec.
r pHK undersigned beg to inform their patron
1 and the public that, having rented the old
stand known as GREEN’S MILL, to be run in
connection with their GRAIN aud PROVISION
business at No. 75 Bay street, they are prepared
to furnish at said stand
corn, grits,
OATS,
HAY,
MEAL,
BRAN, Ac.,
at wholesale and retail, at THE VERY LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
MOREL & MEltCEK
mh4-tf
Choice Poultry.
FRESH EGGS.
FRESII COUNTRY BUTTER.
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
TENNESSEE RUTTER.
TENNESSEE BEANS.
WILSON’S FAMILY CRACKERS.
Families supplied with GROCERIES and
MARKETING, at
MILLER & KILLOUGH’S,
apr22-tf No. 9 City Market.
New Store, New Goods
-I. A. KRAFT,
90 ItrongTitou St., opp. Marshall House,
H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE aDd
FANCY GROCERIES, and will be glad to
serve hie friends and the public. febll-tf
FLOUR.
BARRELS VERY CHOICE ST. LOCI*
FLOUR.
10 kegs very choice BUTTER.
Landing and for sah low by
je7-3t CLAGnORN * CUNNINGHAM.
100
COFFEE,
^ Y BAGS COFFEE, direct from Rio de
Janeiro per German bark Louise Gehm, landing
and for sale by
myl5-tf
WEED & CORNWELL.
Mosquito Met frames, &c.
CENTENNIAL
Mosquito Net Frame
AND A VARIETY OF OTHERS.
L ACE AND GAUZE NETTING.
A NEW WINDOW FRAME
For Wire or Net, at a low price,
China Mattings,
Fancy, Red Checked and White.
WALL PAPER, a large stock.
WINDOW SHADES.
OIL CLOTHS.
REPS FOR PEW CUSHIONS.
All UPHOLSTERY WORK dono in the best
manner,
4
HAMMOCKS FOR TYBEE.
L ATHROP & CO,
je5-tf
«|atiry ©nods.
ELEGANT GOODS
WORTH FROM $1 50 TO $3 00, FOR ONLY
90 CENTS, AT CLAPP’S
99-CENT STORE!
157 Broughton street,
Send for Circular. SAVANNAH, GA.
Leeches, Leeches!
THE VERY BEST SWEDISH LEECHES,
just received by
, BIITLKK It CO.
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMON AL will
be given to Mb. P. H. WARD by Professor
MALLET TE and his pupils, assisted by a full
orchestra, at
Armory Hall,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1876.
COMMITTEE.
Clarence S. Connerat. L. C. Berrien.
Tract G. Hunter. Frank cyan.
S. B. Palmer. F. A. Garden.
J Tickets can be had at J. M. Cooper «fc Co s,
Ludden & Bates’s and S. A. Schreiner’s Music
Stores, Screven House, Pavilion Hotel, Dr.
Butler’s, Dr. Strong’s, and from the Committee.
je»-9t
<£xfttrsii0us.
Fourth Annual Excursion
—OP THE—
St. Vincent tie Paul L. and B. Society
Schuetzen Park!
ON THURSDAY, JUNK 8,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
BENEDICTINE FATHERS,
OVER THE COAST LINE RALLROAJ).
E XCURSION TRAINS wUl leave Coast Line
Depot at 8:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., and 3:30 p.
m. Tickets can also be used on all regular trains,
going and returning. The last returning train
will leave the Park *.t 9 p. m. Conveyances will
meet each train tj carry the excursionists to the
Park.
Refrerhments will be served on the grounds.
Tickets 75c and 00c, to be had of the tal
lowing committee and places: R. E. Roe, chair
man; E. C. Gleason. J. V. Brown. J. G. Sulli
van, FT. A. Dumas, John King. Janies O’Dris
coll, Ji o. T. Crohan, Thos. J. Barrett; and
at E. M. Connor’s and J. A. Doyle & Bro.’s, news
dealers. jt r»-4t
khan i7
Excursion Up the Canal
—TO THE—
OGEECHEE FOAI>.
B ARGE TWILIGHT will make her regular
trip THURSDAY, Jane 8th, 1876, leav
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 50c, 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 striDg band m
attendance. Refreshments served to order on
board.
N. B.—No disreputable characters allowed on
board. CHARLIE H. SHE FT ALL,
je6-3t Proprietor.
goots mill ^Itors,
Jims m
B EGS to announce to his friends and the pub
lic in general, that he has adopted the system
©f offerings large portion of his EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
BOOTS
—AND—
SHOES
FOR SALE AND INSPECTION 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 nntil 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 aud
$6 a pair.
GENT.V HAND-SEW ED GAITERS, at $3 50 and
$4 50 a pair.
MEN’S CALF BROGAN*, at $1 00.
MEN’S OXFORD and STRAP SHOES, at $1 00.
YOUTHS’ BOOTS at $1.
LADIES’ SERGE BALMORALS at 90c.
LADIES’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS at $i.
CHILDREN’S PHILADELPHIA DOUBLE
TIES, 7 to lO.-s at 75c.
LADIES’ FANCY KID SLIPPERS, at 75c.
CHILDRENS PHILADELPHIA SILVER
TIPPED SHOES at f l.
INFANTS’ BALMORALS at 25c.
An assorted iot ofy CHILDREN’S SHOES at
75c.
LADIES’*RUBBERS at 50c.
GENTS’ RUBBERS at 75c.
Our entire stock of BOOTS a f and below cost.
All of which I am determined to sell at the
above prices, and which must be sold. Call toon
and get your bargains.
JULIUS SPANISH,
my30-tf
149 CONGRESS STREET.
£ummrr ilcsortiS.
GKE4T KEDl'CYIOX OF liOAi 1>
— AT THE—
Celebrated Rockbridge Alum Spring*.
O WING to the depressed condition of the
J country the 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
ihe V. M. I., of Virginia, and by comparison
shows it to be fully as strorg 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 spriDgs so famous, the proprietor
takes pleasure in announcing that he can furnish
those who may need to drink either separately or
iu connection with the more celebrated waters of
these springs a pure carbonate of iron (chaly
beate) water inferior to none, and equalled only
b^ Rawley, in the State. This at the very cheap
rates, with accommodations folly up to any pre
vious year.
Firat month of four weeks, $60; two months,
eight weeks, $100.
Professor J. S. Davis, University of Virginia,
resident physician.
~I Send for circular. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
mySO-'lu.Th&Sa/im Proprietor.
SWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
City MarNlial’s Sale.
CITY MARSHALS OFFICE, >
Sa vans ah. June 3,1876.)
U NDER resolution of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will sell,
under direction of a special committee of Coun
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, be
tween the legal hoars of sale, before the Court ;
House door m the city of Savannah, couoty of j
< hat ham, and State of Georgia, the following
prop* rty, to wit:
Lot No 25, South Oglethorpe ward, east ride of
Lumber and west of Fahm streets; levied on as
the projH»rty of the estate of John W Anderson.
Lots Nos 47 and 48, Gne ward; levied on as th »
property of Wm B ‘•dams, trustee.
Lots Nos 23 and 24, White ward, fronting on
Duflystreel; 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 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 B.:con.
Northern one-half of lot No 5 and improve
ments; levied on as the property of Thomas
Bateson.
Lo s No©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 50 and 64, White ward; levied on as
the property of L Carrington, trustee.
Nor. hern one- alf of lot No 4 and improve
ments, Middle Oglethorpe 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 R Craft.
Improvements on lot No 23, Warren ward;
levied on as the property of the estate of Janies
Doyle.
Western one-half of lot No 7 and improve
ments, Anson ward, third tything; levied on as
the property of Peter Done)an.
Lot No 9 anil improvements, Bartow ward,
levied on as the property of Mrs Catherine Dju-
ovan.
Three quarters of lot No 28 aid improvements.
North Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the propel ty
of J B Sppstein, trustee.
Improvements on the southern one-h i f 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
proj>erty of Mrs Ann 8 Fairchild.
Lot No 17 aDd improvements, O'Neil ward:
levied on as the property of the estate ot Joseph
E Fallig&nt.
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 H Gray bill.
Improvements on part of lot No 28, Gilmerville
ward; levied on as the property of Prince Green
colored.
Lot No 8 and improvements, Heathcote ward
IaRoche tythiDg; levied on as the property of
Mrs E A Goodwin and children.
Western one-half of Lot “W” and improve
ments, Arson ward. First tything; levied on as
the properly of Mad U Gradot.
Impiovt mmts on lot No 24, Franklin ward
levied on as the property of William Greene.
Improvements on the northern one-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, Dans ward; levied on as the property of
Charles ii Hernandez, colored.
Western one-half of lot and improvements,
letter B. Middle « glethotpe ward; levied on as
the property of J P Kendy, agent, colored.
l.ot No 7 and improvements, Currytown ward:
levied on as the property of the estate of Mrs 8
E Mell.
Improvements on part of lot No 1, Crawford
ward, east; levied on as the property of Bar
nard Monahan.
Improvement 5 on western one-b.alf of lot No
26, Liberty ward; levied on as the property of
Mrs 8 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 McCreJ
mond.
Lot No 44 and improvement*, Davis ward;
levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary A McCreu-
mond.
Improvements on lot No 25, Franklin ward;
levied on as the property cf the estate of James
McIntyre.
Lots letters A, B and C, Gue ward; levied on
f 3 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’Bj'rne, and sold at the risk of
the former purchaser.
Lot No 5 aud improvem°nts, Anson ward.
First tything; levied on as the property of the es
tate ot David O’Connor.
Improvements on lot No 31, Franklin ward;
vied on as the pioperty of Daniel Oliver.
East part of lot No. 23, Wylly ward; levied on
as the property of J W Bollock.
Improvements on lot No 18 Pulaski ward; ’
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, Carry town
w&rd; levied on as the property of Henry Kog-
genriein.
Eastern one-half of lot No 3 and improve
ments, Davis ward; levied on as the property of
E L Segur.
Nottheastern one-quarter lot No lOandim
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 propt-rty cf Harriet Thompson, colored.
Lot No 37 and improvements. Liberty ward;
levied on as the property of Airs II J Wayne.
Improvements on lot No 3, Chatham ward;
levie<i on as the property of Christopher White.
Lots Nos 6 J and G2, 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 Wilkinson, colored.
Improvements on lot No 1, Columbia ward;
levied on as the properly of H F Wiilink.
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 as the
property of Mrs Borah G Winter.
Purchasers paying for titLs and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
je3-1 m City Marshal.
Mantra.
TIT-ANTED,
«™.nat.! 0r COk ’^
a^b,ep U ^^w,. V oi, i *^|
soffit"
H E1K8 WANTED _TE.Tr———
, persons * l,o 'on I. , JAHDg
revolution of 1S36 wiU 'i i V " f iD
advantage bv ffinmn*’.
•4J
CTOLEX-Jw REWABD^T^^:
BBIDLE snd PS H()Us!NG e «o r ie
d,VX“ raer of Bu “ “ rt
jes-lt ^ : lu *
T - p - alstox.
^carding.
T HIS old and delightful SUMMER RESORT
wili be open for the accommodation of visi
tors on the FIFTEENTH Or JUNK. No estab
lishment is its superior in point of comfort or
eleganco 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, $17 50; per
month, $60. Children under 10 years and color
ed servants, half price.
Parties or families desiring to make arrange-
ents lor the season, will please address as
above, Capt. J. II. FREEMAN,
my30-lm Superintendent.
SUMMER BOARD.
Salt Water Bathing.
I AM PREPARED
WHITE BLUFF,
to furnish BOARD AT
. including nice rooms and
bathing house privileges with dinner in the city
at Planters’ Hotel, and conveyances between the
city and the salts.
Kates of board very reasonable.
Those who desire moderate and comfortable
accommodations for the summer should call
on me. a. E. CARR,
my!6-lm Proprietor Planters’ Hotel.
Porter Springs,
LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA.
T HREE thousand feet above the sea level, will
open to visitors June lri. Accommodations
mncli improved since last season in capacity and
comfort. Tenpin alley, billiard table, bath rooms,
«$c., free to guests of Porter Springs Hote’, 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.
mylO-lm
lot 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, iu the very midst of the
highest range of mountains east of the Missis
sippi river. Rates of board, $40 per month; $12 60
per week; $2 per day. For full information,
send for pamphlets and circulars.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY,
myll-lm Proprietors.
Postponed City M.arshal’sSale«
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE,!
Savannah, June 7t h, 1876, |
U NDER RESOLUTION ot the City Connciior
Savannah, and by virtue of City Tax Exe
cutions in my hands, I have levied on, and w*. 1
sell, under direction of a Special Committee c.
Council, on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1876, between the ieg&l hours cf
tale, before the Court House door in the city c
Savannah, county of Chatham and State of Geo?
gia, the following property, to-wit:
Improvements on Ix>t No 6 Calhoun war.!
levied on as the property of tbe estate c
Augustus Bonand.
Lot No 15 and improvement* Elliott ware
levied on as the property of Gugie Bocrqu-n.
Improvements on Lot No70 Lloyd ward, Icva
051 as the property of John G BntJer.
Lots Nos 23 and 24 and im.. f.-v.xcnta Jatq**i
ward; levied on as the property ■/ sr-sads Clran.
pion, trustee.
Improvements on western % of Lot No £5 Ga*-
ton ward; levied on as the property of T P Eiidr.
Lot No 52 ana improvement* mown warn
levied on as the property of Wm Joi!i-.ey
Improvements on Lots Nos 40 and 41 Waite-
ward; levied on as the property of J F Go wen.
Implements on Lots Nos 31, 32 and .<.
Walton ward; levied on as the property of tt;
MRGuerard.
Lot No 23 and improvement*, GQmervilk
levied on as the property of the estate ol A bar
mon.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 4 Cnthbert ward,
filth section; levied on as the property of R I
Harmon.
Improvements on Lot No M A'.isy’h war a
levied on as the property of Wil ;u n »iv*iie.
Lot No 51 Garden Lot east; icv.vAa. on as t&t
property of James A LaRoche.
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 ol
A K Mallette.
Eastern one-half of Lot No 3 and improve*
ments, Screven ward; levied on as the property
of Eli Mallette.
W cetera one-half of Lot No 3 and improve
ments, Screven ward; levied on a* the property
of Mrs Catherine Mallette.
Improvements on the middle one-third of Lot
No 3 Wesley ward; levied on as the property cl
Miss Eoline Mallette.
Improvements on the eastern one-half of Io*
No 25 Calhoun ward; levied on as the prci em
of C C Miliar.
Lot No 37 and improvements, Middle 0».*_
thorpe ward; levied on as the property n *
B Read and U J Nnnn. U
Lot No 40 and improvements. Middle Ocie-
Jame^B^ltoali ** tne property ot Mr#
i ^PJ r0YeIP -ents on Lot No 24 Walton ware,
le v on as the property of Miss Kate Roberts.
Lot No 3 and improvements Jones ward; levttc
on as the property of Dwight L Roberts, trustee
Lots Nos 2 und 3, Garden Lot west, front ict
tauyard tract; levied on as the property of Jamea
H Roberts.
Improvements on Lot No 16 Tronp ward; levin
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M .
Roberts and children.
Improvement on Lot No 7 Walton ward; levic*-
on as the property of the estate of Mrs M V
Roberts and children.
Improvements on Lot No 2, wharf lot, tru*
tee’s garden; levied on as the property of Jaineh
Ryan.
Lot No 14 and improvements, Cuthbert wan-.
seventh section; levied on as the property of Jnc
A Sullivan, trustee.
Lot No 7 ana improvt ments. 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 Stnrtevant, trustee.
Improvements on Lots Nos 6, 7 and S El belt
ward; levied on as the property of the estate ct
Mrs Margaret Telfair.
Lot No 20, Galiie ward, and improvements;
levied on as the property of Henry G Ward,
trustee.
Improvements on Lot No 44 Stephens ward
levied on as the property of Mrs A F Wayne.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
je7-tf City Marshal.
B oard,—southroomsTwhiTi^ 7^
lies or Fentlemen.at for tlaj .
summer; also table board At „ fort
my^T°,^Sa^" ^
and Whitaker. y tr re\ between B?!
mh;.
4W $atf.
IT'OR 8ALK.CHAMBKKS s e\i
Addry KSCYCLoi
1 ?OR SAtE, buaheiTwiirr:
Apply to N. A. II aKncute . U 1 *. 1 &
my20-S,Tu&Th,tf
I A.RD E R*S 80S* (x?® 1 * -
Rent.
rpo KENT, medium rizti WnrK’riri? 3
1 two s eries on bas, merr, ! „ L 1 " ^
street, near West lir.md; rer
City Treasurer's office to S. M.COI «
jeS-tf ui.\Q, Agent,
'■po KENT, a pleasant, furnished homi—r-
nLe^itTa^m 25 STrU
South*Broad. C,l ‘'“
-— jtcat
p-uU KEN !', tw ; large Somliem H'tosTTr^
r nnhed or unfurnished, in a most d™,Ik'
sttua i. n. No. 72 South Broad en" !
the old cemetery. ' '
1 . jeMt
r pO KENT, until October 1st. at
1 a brick house on done a street
south front. Apply at this office. ^ aprl*
rxiu KENT LOW, a weasam -
f HOI SE, seven rooms, a „ a rart ^* ,or 7
water, at corner New lions on and f, “ ,1
Keys next door.
l? OH KENT - 1I(,L ‘ s KNcTl7r^ir'
U 1 street. Apply to F. J. RUCKER?*—
Bryan street.
.10. :w
mvlj-tf
T^OR KEN 1, VALLi ,\o. s (inheTOjiS.
X’ suitable for storing Kerosene and oih»
oils; possession given immediately
JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer.
IT'OR RENT, ROOMS in City
i 1 mg, lately occupied by II. May . “u it
ply to JOHN R. JOHN SON. City Tracer ^
sep25tf
F )R RENT, STORE in Waring’* RaieS/tT
154 St. Julian and No. 151 Brv'an
Apply to JAMES S. HWijS
be rented low.
Congress street.
BcpSO-tf
i pOR KENT, the PREMISES in iiAY~
Apply at the Morning Newa office.
?ru (floods.
GUAY, O’BRIEN & to.
Great Reductions!
B lack grenadines, silk and wool
at 40c, reduced from 65c.
BLACK GRENADINES, Silk and Wool, at !5c
reduced from 5<»c.
BLACK CAM EL’S IIAIR GRENADINE, at 75c,
reduced from $1 (X).
BLACK BAREGE DELAINES at 6oc, reduced
from 7fc.
BLACK SATIN STRIPED GRENADINES it
50c, reduced from 75c.
BLACK DRESS SILKS at $3 00, reduced from
$3 50.
BLACK DRESS SILKS at $2 00, reduced horn
$2 25
BLACK DRESS SILKS at $1 75, reduced ttoa
12 00.
STEEL GREY TRIMMING SILKS at $1 25, re-1
duced from $1 50.
BLACK and WHITE PLAID SILKS at SOc, re*
duced from $1 00.
SOLID COLOR DREsS SILKS at $110, reduced
from $1 25.
SOLID COLOR DRESS SILK at $1 25, reduced
from $1 50.
SNOW FLAKE PLAID DRESS GOODS at 25
and 30c, reduced from 4Cc.
SEWING SILK GRENADINE at $1 00, reduced
from $150.
50 pieces CHECKED NAINSOOKS, from auc
tion, at 25c, worth 50c.
50 pieces VICTORIA LAWN, from auction, &t
25c, worth 40c.
10 pieces 4-4 HEAVY WHITE LINEN at 50c per
yard, great har^in.
10 pieces 4-4 WHITE LINEN, slightly wet,at
37)<c, worth 60c.
10 pieces 4-4 WHITE ORGANDIE at 40c, worth
65c.
10-4 and il-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, at a great re
duction.
5-4 and 0-4 PILLOW CASE LINENS, at a great
redaction.
50 pieces PLAIN WHITE NAINSOOK (with
manufacturers’ imperfections), at 15c per
yard, worth from 30 to 40c perfect.
44 BROWN L1NU.N for Suits. .
LINEN BATISTE, for Ladies’ Suits, |at 80 .and
25c per yard. vr ..
20 pieces Dot'ed and Brocaded SWISS xt**
L:NS. j ,
100 doz SILK WINDSOR TIES at 25c. reduced
from 35 and 40c. _, ,.v,t- P o
50 doz Gentlemen’s Hemmed Linen RANDirtJtt*
CHIEFS, at $2 50 per dozeD, reduced iron
$3 00
Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN nO-E. Clocked SesM,
at $4 50 per doz, reduced from $6w, an
at $6 00 per dozen, reduced from** 5®.
Ladies’ Extra Long LISLE TiiREAD II0-r«
50c per pair, reduced from 75c.
Children’s and Ladies’ UNDEKCLOTHIV^
Ladies’ LINEN TRAVELING SUITS, CLSTtro
and DUSTERS. rr?TD t __ „
100 Children’s LINEN GABRIELS, at ,5c, re
duced from $1 00. . .
50 Boys’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS iLmen y ,a
$1 50, reduced from $2 CO. nwiNS
dozen Standard \ oke WHITE D
SHIRTS (finished and ready for wear, ■*
$1 50 each, reduced from $2 00 and ii •
BLACK ALPACAS, our own importation,at ^
45 and 50c ,
These Alpacas, made expressly for
direct from England. They are . GU30r P®^.
10
airect trom tugiano. iu-) “r, £“ .-nr do-
for richntss of lustre, strength of fi*bnc an J
rability of color. Having been made ^ 4
own directions, wo can confidently ret0 . ^
them to our customers. ^
DAJV’L HOGAN-
141 BROUGHTOX STREET.
traiid*
City Marshal’s Sale.
OFFICE CITY MARSHAL, 1
Savannah, June 7th, 1876.(
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council 01
Savannah, and by virtue of city tax execu
tions in my hands, I have levied on and will sel,
under direction of a special committee of Cour -
cil, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1S76,
between the legal hoars of sale, before the Cour;
House door in the city of Savannah, county o
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
Improvements on Lot No. 23 Currytown wait!.
levied on as the property of J. V. Connerat.
Lot No. 8 and improvements, South Oglethorpe
ward; levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary M
Marshall.
Lot No. 10 and improvements, Reynolds waid,
third tything; levied on as the property ol Jamu
J. Waring.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
GEORGE W. STILES,
ji7-tf City Marshak
Wrapping Paper.
UMJR SALE, OLD NBWSFAFKB8, SUITABLE
r (or wrapping paper, at Fifty Ceuta par hun-
P REVIOUS to removal U) Loveira
ing, I propose to close my entire
Staple and Fancy Dry doods
at prices that cannot fail to command tbi
tion of purchase: s. m this f» c, > c
I desire to call special at ention to ^ np00
the advantages ottered will be
an examination of the Stock to b<.
Special bargains in
Gent’s Furnisbing 0°°^ s
On a plication, simpl* s will te 5elil
living at a distance.
TERMS POSITIVELY CASH.
my22-lm
tho#
i’cpl
|No. 1,373.]
Notice in Bankruptcy.
TN the District Court of the l -
1 the Fouthern District of Geori a
In the matter of Benjamin L. rum as,
W. Flannagan, Alexander At *il *
S. Morgan, copartnersGeorg^S
Co., bankrupts, Southern Duma ^ n
A'warrant in bankruptcy ha^ beea ^
said Court against the ESiMt.01 d sfc
& Co., of the county of Cbatnam. ve ^ dog
ol U>~. gia, in said District, "^ 0 b { , heir o«-‘
h judged bankrupts on P 1 ^ 1 and
ors; and the payment £ «°j£ ebt £ “SSl
livery of any property betongu, bl .
rupts, to them or for Jforbidden by
of any property by ‘Hetn. are-f0r^, d ^trop'J
meeting of the creditors of mere
prove their debts and choose at „ Cood •
ees of their estate, wilt savannah, G*- j
Bankruptcy to be «>oldm at
said District, on the twentuth day 0 f Laa_
1376, at 10 o’clock a-“liters >a
Beckett. Ere., one of the Reg**
raptcy for said District. , B SMVT“'
L-.S-MarshalV^str^
Habtbidoe & Chisholm, w^r*,' s,vanM»*
Solicitors tor Petitioning <• je.
Ga.
IMPROVED CHAHl’lJJ*
ICECREAM FKKb‘ !tB
For sale low by
CKAWFORD *£^’stre«.