About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1878)
parriagfS. ,.i TROTTY.-r-On the 14th instant, at M ', M.Hpel, on New street, by Rev. J. H. " ' \ i p , Andrew Miller and Mrs. Lu- >i; - • TV May the good Lord be with Electing*. clsiov Lodge No. 8, K. of P. t j,. 0 rs and members of Excel- ., \ >. s will meet in regular/?/, ■j-111 s (Friday) EVENING atlx. ‘ lt ;h. Castle Hall. f dially in- —^ u t icipate in a K. P. drill after closing ROBERT FALLIGANT, C. C ;:auds. K. of R. &S. Special ilotire?. i;,,n Can a Chariot Sleep? .•rative of the internal sense of iiiS EVENING at 8 o'clock, in \ Du. 13RICKMAN. The public nihl4-lt Special Notice. :iist the German bark ‘“Betty,” : ii -lz. must be left at our office rms DAY. WILDER & CO. Harbor Shop. v 1 up a shop at the southeast avton and Congress streets, and , f the patronage of the public. WM. INGLISS. TjIm Improvement Bonds. a .s-riptiona to the above bonds at th-* office of T. S. WAYNE, ... 1 <:•.* Bay street. These bonds i bv a first mortgage, bearing in- ;>.-r cent. mh9-N&TeItf Klection Notice. CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1 ( >ffice Clerk of Council, v March 7th, 1878. ) of a resolution passed in Council :-;s. Council will elect at the meeting, on WEDNESDAY, ; a Clerk of Council, to fill lifit-xpired term) occasioned by . : E. A. Silva. Salary §1,300 i nd §10,000. Applicants are re- applications, stating bonds- . at this office by 13 o'clock f Council. FRANK E. REBARER, Acting Cierk of Council. Tax Keturns. City Treasurer’s Office, ) wv.nn'ah, Ga., January 14, 1878. ) • - returns are now due and re- atches. Jewelry, etc. ks, Bonds, Notes and Solvent JOHN R. JOHNSON, City Treasurer. •E, B. & A. Street R. R., ) avannah, October 29, 1877. J . until further notice, cars on n every ten minutes between uid Laurel Grove Cemetery. ; the Cemetery at 6:00 a. m. and p m. cars will run as follows: nt 8:30 and 9:30 r. m.; leave 10 P. M. i the five minute schedule will 10 p. M. ten minute schedule from 8 'ive minute schedule from 2 p. i*r 8 ?. m. cars will run as fol- metery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. m.; » and 10 p. m. <• Market two (2) minutes, and (2) minutes. M. B. GRANT, Bu perintendent. A Card. suffering from the errors and it.'i. nervous weakness, early uihood, etc., I will send a rd- - you, FREE OF CHARGE y was discovered by a mission- ierica. Send a self-addi“essed Lev. Joseph T. Inman, Station Sew York city. ishing Success. every person who fcns used :M AN SYRUP to let its won- known to their friends in . n, severe Coughs, Croups, iiia, and in fact all Throat and u person can use it without Three dose* will relieve any ider it the duty of all druggists 111 he poor dying consumptive, .bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles r, and no one case where it 1. Such a medicine as the ’ cannot be too widely known. «.bout it. Sample ‘mottles to Regular size <3 cents. For Eli. SOLOMONS & CO., and declS-deowly .fruit. BY SCIIOONER GOOD WILL, FROM K1J3UTHEHA TOO BUNCHES 4 2 PINEAPPLES. T> Crates TOMATOES. 4,000 SAPODILLAS. T7V, COCOANUTS. Also, iu Store. 25,000 FLORIDA ORANGES 15,000 COCO AN UTS. -ALE IN LOTS TO SLIT PURCHA SERS BV J. B. REEDY, Importer of Fruits, 21 BARNARD STREET. £tardt. Eltli EX Jill El'HEll’S Eon-Ion Starch. olutely odorless, and Chemically b i- snowflake white. c ptible of the highest and ost lasting Polish. r ->'>ses greater strength of body ilu "'-■>« i trade brands. !' irked in Pound Parcels. Full right guaranteed. less money than any Starch in e Y\ orld. b uianufactured in the heart of the 1 a r.-al region of the Globe. Id universally in America by r 1 ml Dealers. 'nual consumption reaches Twen- Miliion Pounds ANDREW ERKENSRECHER, CINCINNATI. >rteller's World-Famous Com Starch for Food. Wl >OD, WOOI>. A. S. BACON & CO. 7[* : a full stock of all kinds of WOOD on PiUi ^ wiuch^tliey are selling at LO >> ORDER BOXES. j.-. Office, Bay and Drayton, h x •! s, Broughton and Drayton. y 1 Cooper's, Broughton and Whitaker. 1 : y’s- cor. Jones and Abercorn. • West's U&ertyibwfc v ..ium's Drug Store, . Barnard and Wa m<*. 41 dec4-tf ALE, BITTERS, ETC. 5 ' ■ YSHS BASS’ PALE ALE, in pints. ’ JEFFREY'S ALE, iu stone pints.] A.NGOSrUKA BITTERS. I-" 1 -<B.JKER’S bitters. B1TTEKS. ■ GINGER ALE. For sale by •junilrr CUNNINGHAM * -E HEAVES. savannah nursery, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. Cut Flo were and General Nursery Bull e» oc !E: ^ orders left at K. Hunt’s, 30$$ Promptly filled. 808T4YE EU58UN9. %\\t >*Hovnin^ ^Xnrj FRIDAY, MARCH THItsT Time of Closing the Alails. “ d Chari «*“ and 6*™ ™ U via Otwal Railroad, 8:00 a. m. 3:«>fv5c Dmil Tfl Atlantic and Sell Railroad. 3 ThotMOTilleand other points west of Dupont, Darien, 3:00 p. m ; Brunswick. 8:00 p x Savanual, River 8:00 a. u. \v’ednes!L£. Mffiedgeville fi:30 P , m. ; Eatonton 6:3u p m fr?ml0:S^ n M fO t r onSE y M Of °“ SUDdaI The Savannah Prices Current. The Savannah Prices Current, with a com plete resume of this market and full telegraphic cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Sat urday morning at the Mousing News Office, Nu. 3 Whitaker str« et. Business Cards inserted in all orders for ten copies or more. Specimen copies furnished ^;H^t rS 1 Ca . n , be , S0nt “ an E time previous to baturdaj. 1 o clock. dec4-FAS,tf Index to New AavertiKciuenti. Meeting of Excelsior Lodge, K. of P Special notice—Wilder vt Co Lecture—A. O. Brickman. M ood—Coaklev dc Jones. Tailoring—L. Jahnson. Bacon sides—A. Minis & Son. Mackerel—A. Minis &. Son. Flour—A. Minis <fc Son. Furniture and groceries at auction. ‘Solid comfort” chair—Jno. F. Barclay. Cheap ice—Knickerbocker Ice Co. Coffee—C. L. Gilbert & Co. Cough medicines—Osceola Butler. Milch cows and calves for sale. Trotting race at Thunderbolt track. Weather lteport. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, stationary or lower temperature, and generally clear weather, except possibly raiu area3 and high north east winds along the North Carolina coast. Itiver Iteport. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was thirteen feet six inches, a rise of three feet nine inches in the preced ing twenty-four hours. Signal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1877.1 1878. .. 59; 7:00 A. M 62 .. 6S 2:00 p. m 77 .. 68 4:29 p. ar 76 .. 63! 9:00 p. m 69 .. 62 i 10:44 p. M 67 .. 82 Maximum 79 P» ^ 57 Minimum 58 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day.. 63.2: of day 69.2 Rainfall.. .0.36 inches.,Rainfall i 7:00 a. 3t. 2:00 p. m . 4:19 p. m . 9:00 p. m. , 10:44 p. m . Maximum Minimum. 00 inches. The Masonic Temple—Proposed Im provement*. A project has been broached to improve and remodel the tine spacious hall in the Masonic Temple with the view to in crease its adaptability to the use of theatri cal, mlnislrel, operatic and other troupes, and make it approximate more closely to a theatre. The changes proposed have sug gested themselves partly by the experience of those who have used the hall, but more particularly through consultation with ex perts iu such matters. During tfci3 past day or two Mr. Eugene Cramer, proprietor of the Opera House, Co lumbia, South Carolina, hot beet? in the city for the purpose of advising with those who Control the property as to the changes neces sary and desirable. Among the suggestions made is ere to erect a building on the ad- joinjiisr lot for dressing rooms and thus en large The s*age to such proportious as will accommodate any company visiting Savan nah, and to put iu a new drop curtain and add to the scenery a uuiuher of new “flats” and set pieces, thus completing it6 equipment, It is proposed to increase the seating capacity by extending the gal lery so as to inclose the sonthc*rn and eastern sides, and construct an entrance to the same from the store immediately adjoining the present entrance. These chaugea will make the hail much better adapted for public en tertainments, we are pleased to learn that it is expected &u;ps will be taken to make the improvements a* £.opn as certain other matters now under eonsidwylipn by the Masonic bodies of this city are definitely arranged. Beautiful Views. We had the pleasure of & cab last even ing from Mr. E. F. Babbage, better known as the “Phat Boy,” agent for the St. Law rence Route, comprising the Grand Trunk Railroad and Richelieu Ontario Navigation Company, who exhibited for our inspection a number of handsome photographs of the magnificent scenery in the Thousand Islands, the Rapids of the St. Lawrence river, views of the cities of Ottawa, Toronto and other Canada towns. These collection of views the “Phat Bo}’” calls his “panorama,” and last evening a number of the guests at the Screven House were entertained iu examin ing them. This evening Mr. Babbage will deliver a humorous lecture iu the parlors of the Screven House for the entertainment of the greats, his subject being entitled “Inconsid erate fluiuan Nature to Flavor Bone Soup.” Accidentally Drowned. On Wednesday night about half past nine o'clock, a man approached the watchman on the wharf of the Savannah,Charleston and Florida Steam Packet Company, and made some inquiries about the steamer, stating that he was desirous of going to Charleston. After receiving the information desired he left, but presently returned and was, it is supposed, under the influence of liquor, as while walking about he suddenly slipped from the wharf and fell into the water. The watchman made strenuous efforts to save him. throwing him a rope and pole, and had he not been helpless through liquor he would easily hava been rescued. As it was he sank beneath the surface and was seen no more. The name of the man is not known and probably will not be until the body is recovered and an inquest held. Accident to Louise in. Pomeroy# Miss Louise Pomeroy, who played in Sa vannah this season with marked success, and has been recently playing leading lady in “The Sea of lce”fct the New Park Thea tre, Brooklyn, met with a serious acci dent last Thursday evening, by which she injured her thigh. The play closes with the killing of the Marquis del Monte (Mr. llardie) by Ogarita (Louise Pomeroy) and her suicide. Before killing herself she mis judged her distance from the Marquis by whose side she was to die. Miss Pomeroy im mediately saw that she would fall upon him, and from her efforts to prevent this her thMi was badly strained. She was unable to nse on account of the pain and was car ried to her hotel. The <iraud Trot ou Monday. As will be seen by announcement else where, there will be a grand trotting race at Thunderbolt track on Monday, the ISth inst., for a purse of S100; first horse to re ceive $00, second $40. The entries so far are “Maud” and “Wild Irish Girl.” Both were eveulv matched on the *J*-d February la^t and their respective friends are anxious to see them have another trial of speed. The race is open to any local horse except Faugh-a-ballagh. See the uotic?. To Fastidious Dressing Men. Mr. L. Jahnson, merchant tailor, No. 6’.; Bull street, has a notice in this morning s naper, addressed as above, to which we di rect attention. His reputation as a tailor is a guarantee that he can suit the most fastidi ous. Those who have garments they wish to have converted into good as new should •rive him a call. We commend him to the public patronage, and advise a perusal of his advertisement. (.ood News—Clieap lee. Our readers will be pleased to note by the advertisement in another column that the Knickerbocker Ice Company, 144 Bay street, announce that the retail price for their ice, delivered at ;he depot or frem their TOg 0 *?’ will be only iine-Wj cent per pound for the season. With such encouraging prospects of cheap ice, one can await the approach of the hot days with a little more equanimity. Iu New Quarters. William Ingliss, barber, has located at the southeast corner of Drayton and Congress streets (formerly Bateson’s), which has been neatly fitted up, and is now prepared to attend to his old customers and all tne ne w ones who will favor him. _____ PuBs. One quart of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, salt, two or more tablespoonsful white sugar, two eggs, three teaipoousful Dooley's Yeast PoWbiiH, and one pint sweet milk. Beat the eggs separately, add ing the whites last. Bake in gem pans iu a hot oven, ^ Tne steamor David Clark will leave Satur day’at 5 p. m. for Florida, touching at St. Catharine, Dobov, Darien, St. Simon's, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Fernaudina, Jack sonville, and all points on St. John’s river. mar!5-2t If you want wood send to Lee’s. natters and Thing* Laconically Noted. Fishing parties are already talked of. Sergeant Harvey, of the police force,Js quite sick. < - Most of the railroad agents left last ntgtf; for Charleston. A number of horsemen were on the road yesterday afternoon. There were no arrests of interest recorded at the barracks last night. We will soon begin to hear of the attract ions at our suburban resorts. A case containing a pair of eye-glasses was picked up on the street yesterday. Messrs. P. H. Ward & Co. yesterday re ceived the first new Irish potatoes of the season. A good soaking rain would render “the situation,'’ as it were, considerably more en joyable. Among the passengers by the steamship San Jacinto, for Havana yesterday, was Father McNally. We regret to learn that the efficient Chair man of Streets and Lanes. Major John R. Hamlet, is serious! v HI- The streets were crowded yesterday after- uoon with the returning Ticket Agents from the Jacksonville Convention. There are a number of persons who are anxious to interview that “deaf mute,” but he appears to know where to ramble. Mr. John I. Bronson, of the Barnwell Sentinel, is in the city on a business tour, and called at the News office yesterday. The show windows are profusely deco rated with the lithograph portraits of the minstrels, who will be here on Monday night. The various military companies are already considering the question as to where they will spend the day on the first of May and iu what way. Mr. M. Cash was yesterday engaged in putting the new iron caps made by John Rourke on the cesspools recently built along Whitaker street. There were one hundred and twenty guests registered at the Screven House yesterday, the biggest arrival of the season in one day at one hotel. The meeting of the stockholders of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association, called for yesterday, was not held, there not being a quorum present. Mr. E. H. Smith, the General Ticket Agent of the Central Railroad, returned yesterday from the Ticket Agents Convention, recent ly held at Jacksonville, Fla. Messrs. A. Minis & Son cleared yesterday the Swedish bark Ernst, for Hamburg, Ger many, with 3,150 barrels rosin, weighing 1:23,408 pounds, and valued at $7,594 08. Among the strangers who were promena ding the streets yesterday with little slips of ribbon pinned on the lappel of their dusters, was the genial Matt O’Brien, of Columbus. It would seem that horseback riding,which was once so popular iu this section, is again coming into vogue. Nothing is more ex hilarating and pleasant than a gallop on the shell road such weather as we now have. The gentlemen who started the new loan association, which was to be known as the “‘Southern Mutual,” have decided net to organize for the present. This course is thought to be advisable, owing to the stringency of the times. After the entertainment of the Confeder ate Home, on Tuesday night, the Post Band serenaded Mr. Meitzler, proprietor of the Savannah Hotel, Savannah, Ga., who was stopping with a friend on Broad 6treet, and were very cordially received and enter tained.—Charleston News and Courier. Mr, R. B. Reppard, of Savannah, well known us a distinguished and most efficient worker in the Sabbath school oause, has ac cepted an invitation to visit Sandcrsville ori the fourth Sabbath, the 24th inst., and ad dress the Sabbath schools at 4 o’clock p. m. His lecture will be accompanied with black board illustrations. All the Sabbath schools of the city are invited to attend.—Sanders- viUc Herald The art ot advertising is being brought down to a decidedly fine point, and when an agent sends you an inch advertisement to insert at your very lowest rates and accom panies it with a six inch local notice, which he wants put in for nothing, you can't help but admire his acreage of “cheek,” and wish you had a gun that would shoot a hun dred miles, tuju j^ill the fellow you are think ing of, without tkkihg aim.- X- Objections to the admiMiou to probate of the will of the late George P. Gordon, of New York, have been tiled by his daughter, Mary Agnes* Gordon. The objections are that the deceased vas #,ot in a fit condition to make u will at the time if was diawn, five years ago, and that he wu under the influ ence of his wife, Leonore Gordon, who is the stepmother of the contestant. The case is set dowjj for March 29 and April 1 and 2. As previously stated, Capt. Geo. \V. Hussey, of this city, is one of the heirs. DESCENT ON BURGLARS’ ROOST. Recovery ol Valuable Stolen Pro perty — Arrest of Two Thieve* — Escape of One, Who Is Pursued and Fired at. Spring yaslliou Note*. New York Post. The spring bonnets are in the capote shape, closely resembling the ftlt bonnets worn iu the winter. Fine chips and very- coarse straws have so far been the most noticeable. Fans, with fantastic designs, or with trail ing branches of vines and flowers beginning and ending nowhere, and crossing the fan, sticks and all, at right angles, are finished with tiny bells hung ou the edges; they are suspended to the arm by heavy cable cords of silk. Parasols for carriage wear are painted by hand, generally with fewer designs and a discreet admixture of bugs and butterflies. The handles to these are so thick that they are sometimes too large for a delicate hand to grasp; but thickness implies nobbiness; and that is most desirable iu these articles. Garrick capes are to be worn on the out side garments of the coining season; double sailor collars, the lower one smaller than the upper one, appear on tightly fitting dresses. With the corsage waist, which is very long and fits closely to the hips, “Jeanne d’Arc" sashes, or “Almie” sashes, are worn, and fasten iu front. Spring goods are in the bourrette patterns, but in rattier neutral tints, tho absence of startling yellows and reds helping to tone them down. Graj*, blue, brown and whitish shades are mixed together, and there is a predominance of small figures in the impor tations of percales, cambrics, silks and sum mer bourrettes. Two fashious are indicated as likely to succeed during the coming season—short dresses for toe street and a return to over dresses: these last will be apron-shaped and looped or draped up at the sides. Short dresses require more care in their cut and finish than long dresses, and should be cut from the very best patterns; they need very little goring, au4 r ? iu6 t be very littie sloped ttle goring, anq must i l order to be graceful. Large-headed gold pins are much used for dressing the hair; they are highly polished and cut in innumerable facets; they are stock among puffs and braids, according to the taste of the wearer, to any amount. Another fashion is that of wearing phospho rescent flowers, which are startlingly lu minous iu the dark. Hair worn frizzed on the forehead is known abroad as the •“Auiericaine,” and is recommended for very youthful faces only. Black gloves are still much in vogue for evening use, and are worn with white, pink and blue toilets; it is a peculiar fashion, and some have tried to account for it by show ing up its economy, but since when has so ciety been found to favor economy. Even meii wear black gloves at the opera or in the concert room, and for dancing or reception parties they wear white gloves or use none at all: fashion decrees this, as she at the same time tabooes yellow and straw-colored gloves for either sex or on any occasion whatsoever. Beads of all kinds are in the ascendant, pearl and Roman beads heading the list; they appear on bonnets in festooned rows, and gold beads are also similarly used; but this is only on full dress bonnets and not for the street. Dresses are elaborately em broidered down the front with rich designs blending seed pearls and Roman pearls to gether. The most elegant finish for the Throat is thought to be a single row of pearls, or in default of these of Roman pearls set on a dog collar of dark velvet. Shoes for evening wear are in the Louis XV. and Charles IX. styles; this last Is or namented on the instep with three or four bands, and bows with small buckles of col ored stones or Rhine pebbles. The Louis XV. is a low-cut slipper, with a full rosette of some color to match the dress; both shoes have pointed and rounded toes, turned up a little. For home wear the “Moliere,” a half high shoe, and numberless other shapes are worn in all sorts of materials; scarlet heels with blue slippers, or gold heels with black satin ones being “liCTTcu, or vice versa. Vests are so much in favor that several houses havu made a specialty'of “Groom’s” vestings, iu stripes or figures; these with livery ciolk Xvr street suits are novelties, but thev make up too startlingly to be worn by any* but very yquthful figures- Oxford suit ings, uset^'fOr hoys' summer suits, will be made up for seaside dresses, with the pecu- culiar cut away jackets now worn. For beige, or soft materials, a blouse plaited in deep plaits front aud back, and held in by a belt of the same, will take the place of the vest. Scotch ginghams will also be much w orn; aud the dark shades of linens, such as butchers' blue. Rqssi&n gney, and the vari ous shades of brown, corded with colors contrasting them. “Time he Money,” And if this is a fact, th-- call on Wm "Ten, Special Ticket Agent, No. 22 Bull street, and he will sell you railroad tickets and Pullman sleeping car berths by the fast trains. Or, if you don’t care about time, he will sell you tickets by any other line you may desire. Before purchasing elsewhere, call on W. Bkex, 22 Bull street, and obtain reliable information, the differ ent routes aud schedules. lt A few nights since the warehouse of the Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat Com pany, on the wharf foot of Habersham street, was broken into and two large trunks, two cans of kerosene oil and other articles stolen therefrom. It was evident from the manner in which the robbery had been so successfully accomplished that the perpetrators were skilled thieves and were working in an organized gang. For this reason the agent, Dr. J. S. Lawrence, de sired to give the robbary no publicity, in or der that the detectives, who were at once engaged, could work to better advantage, their movements not being suspected by the gang. The officer who had charge of the case has been energetically on the trail of the burglars ever since, aud anticipated apprehending some of the thieves on Wed nesday night, believing that he had spotted them ana discovered the whereabouts of their plunder. His expectations were not realized, however, and no developments were obtained. The search was not abandoned, however, and doubtless the officer, who is generally successful in ferreting out these affairs, would have “treed” the thieves but for a singular circumstance. Yesterday morning, as our information goes, “a little bird flew into Magistrate Wade’s office and alighting on the iukstand, whistled a tune,” the refrain of which was that in a certain locality the trunks stolen from Lawrence's warehouse were snugly con cealed. “ A wink was as good as a Mow *’ to Magistrate Wade, who imme diately dispatched a messenger to Dr. Lawrence, notifying him of the dis cover}’. A search warrant was at once sworn out by Dr. Lawrence, and officer Barthelmess, deputized as a special consta ble, with officer Jones Franklin, armed with the warrant, proceeded to the locality of which that “little bird” sung, aud after some search discovered the “burglars' roost,” so to speak, to be in the classic pre cincts known as “Soap Factory Lane.” Their search was successful, resulting in the recov ery of two large trunks and a large can of kerosene oil. The recovered property was at once removed to Magistrate Wade’s office. The enterprising and industrious individuals who had stolen this property could not be found, but the officers got an inkling as to their whereabouts, and Morgan and Bartliel- mess immediately took the trail, determined to have the thieves if they were in the county. About half-past two o’clock they traced the parties to near the shingle mill on Mc- Alpin's place, two aud a half miles from the city. With little difficulty they soon “spotted*’ the men they wanted—John Burney and Witch Pratt, bright mulattoes, and nabbed them. Officer Barthelmess took Pratt aud Morgan escorted Burney, and iu this way they started to town. A*fter pro ceeding some distance Pratt, by a deft movement, managed to get free and start ed to run. Officer Barthelmess was un armed at the time, but Morgan, who had a pistol, dropped his prisoner, who was then taken into custody by Barthelmess, and followed after the fugitive. He tired three shots at him. two of which he is cer tain took effect, bqt how serious is not known. His revolver being empty, and Pratt having gained the iqarsh and in creased the distance between them, the chase was temporarily abandoned. The officers returned to tljc city with Burney, who was committed to jail by Magistrate Wade. THE PROPERTT. It is not definitely known by Dr. Lawrence to whom the tranks belong, apparently not to the same party. They were like many others stored iu the warehouse to await the call or order of owners. A letter was received yesterday by Dr. Lawrence, from a gentleman stopping at Fernaudina, making inquiries about his trunk, which he was expecting and had not received, and from the description it is thought one of the recovered trunks is his, but this is hot certaiu- The trunks are strong and substantial, one is covered with figured zinc, the other plain ziuc, and are in appearance similar to those carried by traveling salesmen. One of them contains a lot of patent medicines in neat cans and boxes, all new, most of which have not been opened, cases of vials, complete cheats 9.t homeopathic medicine, several apparatuses and a number of large bottles of different kinds of pills, each containing? 1^ l3 supposed, five hundred [fills, bearing the l&bet oi Huliocli Jc Cren shaw, X+ci* street, Philadelphia. TLj other Trunk contains a iayge number of books—geographies, spelling books, nov els, etc. On tne fly leafs of several of the books are found the following: “Edward E. .McCloud. Franklin High School, Salmon Falls, N. H.” On others is the name of “Edward Russell, Salmon Falls, N. H.” Beyond this there was nothing to be found designating to whom the trunk belonged or where the owner was. There was no name on the outside. In the trav of this trunk were also found a large aiid yarieU assort ment of articles, dobr knobs, shoe makers’ knives, thread, razors, eye glasses, spectacle* of dilfpreut styles and descriptions. In addition there were nearly a dozen large 6ilver-plated tablespoons, tea spoons and fo*ka, scarcely two ur tho same style, on some of which were engraved “Screven,” others “Exchange” (possibly Freil’s Cotton Exchan- M » and “Pavilion/’ These latter were doubt!t** the fruits of other operations iu this city, i ia d been placed in the trunk by the burgla* s f or con _ venience. We should have mentioned that when Burney and Pratt were arrested, the offic*» r ^ recovered a basket containing a lot oi articles, handkerchiefs with the name of “Oscar Newton” on them, cravats, clothing etc., which was found concealed near where they where arrested, and had, it is supposed, been carried out by them for sale to the negroes. One of these articles was a souve nir, in the shape of a German-silver badge, on one side of which is a medaliou portrait of Napoleon III.; on the other. “Campagne D' Ifaiie, 1859'’—“Montebello,” “Palestro,” “Turbigo,” “Magenta,” “Maugnan,” “Sol- ’ferino," the names of the different battle fields being inscribed in column. The officers deserve credit for the thorough manner in which they followed up the slight clue accidentally obtained in the morning, and it is believed that before they are through they will succeed in de veloping the long suspected fact that nearly all these robberies and attempts of late have been made by a regularly organized aud dis ciplined baud of burglars. *-»-♦- Remov lug the Wreck oldie .Tletcalle. Among the most interesting sights lately presented in our vicinity was the removal of the sunken wreck of the steamer Met calfe, by the clipper dredge Delaware by a contract with the city of Savannah, which has just been completed. The Metcalfe was sunk on the opposite side of the river, below the dry dock. She had been used since the war as a steam lighter, was built under the special supervision of a well known townsman and steve dore, was 175 feet in length, 28 feet breadth of beam, 10 feet depth of hold; built of best Georgia heart pine, white oak ribs and gum keel, and though sunken for several years past was in good condition, showing the adaptation of our Georgia pine for vessel building. The bow laid iu twenty feet of water at high tide : the dredge, with an ordinary dipper, seemed like some great monster taking its meal, first ripping off the top, then tearing out the stern by pieces, and breaking up the sides as though made of pasteboard. At times the dipper would slip her hold of the wreck, and catching a single two-inch plank about twelve feet long would throw’ it twenty feet in ihe air, caus ing a stampede of the flotilla of twenty-five batteaux, manned by negroes, waiting for the pieces, but when it alighted iu the water half a dozen would claim it as their prop^ erty. The pieces were seized by the ma rauders, towed to the ferry whnrf step, cut up and hauled off fur tire wood by the wagon luad. The most difficult part to re move, as we are informed by the engiueer in charge, was the last forty by twenty feet of the bottom, owing to* its be ing too light to break. It would slip away from the dipper, and had to be chased around the river, until it was wedged against the piles of the wharf, when it was thrown over and broken up. The actual working time for completing the work was about seven days, and the efficiency of the job is most fully set forth by the following certificate of the officer in charge to the City Council: “I have care fully sounded where the sunken wreck of the ’.Metcalfe lay, and find no vestige of her remaining.” Hotel Arrival*. Screw House.—A. C. Reid, New York: S. B. Ripley, R. D. Evans and wife, Boston: J. F. Johnson. Wisconsin; S. D. Laughton, Maryland; E. J. Burch and wife, Guyton, Ga.: B. M. Sexis, Charleston; A. T. Jenkins, Baltimore: J. D. B&usher. California; W. P. Gould, U. S. A.: A. L. Greenough, Charles ton: Z. Laurenzo, Macon; J. B. Cole, Brook lyn: S. B. Jones and wife, Miss A. Living ston, New York; L. E. Ladenberg, wife and child, Philadelphia: Frank Adams, New York: J. M. Bunting, North Carolina: R. D. Mann, Atlanta, Ga.: Wm. II. Poole, Chicago: George A. Pearre, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford, St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cornell, Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs. Renford, St. Louis: Mr. aud Mrs. G. M. Daniels, Chicago: B, F. Mills, W. F. White. Cedar Rapids; Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Hale, St. Louis; J. S. Hammond, New York: J. M. Sehmyver, Baltimore; W. A. Mills. Co lumbus, O.f Matt O’Brien, Columbus, Ga.; A. S. Dunham and wife, Chicago; B. F. Ma thias and wife, J. A. Hunt, wife and child, Paris: R. Campbell, wife and child, Ala bama; Geo. W. Cobb, wife and daughter, Wisconsin; E. H. Talbot and wife, Miss Ca meron, Chicago; F. E. Snow, Mrs. Burken- shaw, Miss Burkenshaw, Detroit; J. W. Cary and wife, Cleveland: Miss E. G. Williams, Alabama; Miss Annie Atrara. Miss C. Atram, C. Putman. S. S. Parker, Louisville, Ky.; J. W. Pillsbury and daughter, A. E. Clark and wife, Mrs. W. R. Cox, Cincinnati, Ohio: F. D. Myers, Pittsburg; J. A. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Miss Rhodes, Augusta: F. Chand ler, New Orleans: Thomas L. Ross, Macon, Georgia; T. W. Pierce, Jr., San Antonio, Texas; John W. Brown and wife, F. M. Brown. H. F. Brown. C’olumhus, Ohio: A. V. Carpenter, wife and daughter. Miss Sem ple, Alabama; H. Starving, Chicago. Marshall House.—Geo. W. nusscy, New York; Frank Spears, Augusta, Ga.; E_ W. Giles, New lork; Jno. E. Martin, Pittsburg, Penn.; Wm. Cohen, Jackson ville, Fla.; P. Mass man, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. T. Roberts, Valdosta; P. Maiming and wife, Mrs. Nicholson and two children, Doboy, Ga.; Thos. White, steamer Reliance; J. J. Kerr, Albany, N. Y.; J. F. Bodine, Wiliiamston, N. J.: Captain Peat, ship Magnificent; Willis Lang, Valdosta, Ga.; C. E. Truesdell, New York. Planters Hotel.—James E. Chiltz, C. Lyman, Millray, Ga.; A. J. Felter, E. G. Porter, Albany, N. Y.; J. P. Lyons. Chas. Rosser, Danville, Ill.; S. D. H. Jones, Jesup, Ga.; K. J. Kerr, Baltimore, Md.; Geo. W. Foy, Egypt, Ga.; S. N. Dykeinan, Macon, Ga.: Col. O. H. Cooke, Capt. E. T. Davis, Thomasvflle. Ga.; F. C. Livingston, Madi son, Fia.; D. L. Carter, E. H. French. Evansville, Ind.; 'Capt. A. C Cabaness, steamer Katie; David Garrett, Chester county, Pa.; J. F. O’Connell, R. Weldon, Charleston, S. C.: Dr. J. E. Mobley and lady, Miss E. L. Mobley, Lumber City, Ga.; Eber Denison, Oxford,* Mich.; F. W.*Flint, Atlanta, Ga.; J. J. Carr, Albany, N. Y.: W. Hastings, Mobile, Ala.; E. A. Beach, Mont gomery, Ala.; Francis G. Sneed, Georgia: Wm. II. Thompson, Boston, Mass.: Hugh Donohoe, Lawrence Andrews, Phil. G. Reeves. T. G. Burroughs, Philadelphia; L. Langley, Virginia; C. A. Williams, South Carolina. European House and French Restau* rant.—W. H. Kelly, Blackshear, Ga.; Z. Banns, C. Snow, New York; L. Perry, Bou ton: B. W. Snell, Oconee; V. P. Hunter aud brother, E. B. Chase, Georgia; Jno. L Bron son, Barnwell (S. C.) Sentinel; A. D. Cutts, Scriven comity; N. II. Simons, W. B. Wever. Georgia; J. T. McPhnfl Jesup, Ga Pulaski House.—A. H. Walton, Cincin nati; R. T. Johnston, Richmond, Va.; J. L. Jellersoh, Boston: W. E. Cameron, Virginia; C. Amor}-, Boston; b. B. Jones ana wife, Miss A. Livingston, Jurah H. White, New York; Geo. H. Preston, A. R. Prewton, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. L. Waldross, North Caro lina; C. C. Moore, V- M. It. R.: W. L. Danly, J. w. Thomas, Jr., Nashville, Tenu,; D. M. Zimmerman and wife, Philadelphia: Howard and wife. Miss Loulie Howard, Richmond, Va.; T. E. Mayo and wife, New York: Jnhn W Muao »-*• 1 ** , .... si,, xi. Goodman, wife and daughter, Dr. H. E. Goodman Philadelphia; Geo. V, Conner and sister; New Iorii;R. E. Downing, Thos. II. W. Gwinn. Philadelphia; Judge Boudin, R. M. Pill, E. M. Jenkins, wife and mother, New York; Geo. H. Dadmnn, w ife and son, Miss Manning, Philadelphia: Jos. W. White, Po- lack, Va.;J. L.. Davant, Augusta; K. F. Clark, Ogdensburg; T. E. Boothbyand wife, Portland, Me.; John R McMurdo, Virginia. Superior Court. Judge John* L. Harris, of the Brunswick Circuit, presiding. Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday, when the following proceedings were had: IL B. Claflin & Co. vs. Duncan, Johnston «& Co., late copartners. The trial of this case was commenced unon the opening of court and consumed the entire day up to tfle hour of S o’clock p. rq. ut whu*^ ‘* ime tll<1 court took a ra,. ?ss lo 10 p - c j 0[ . k t o-(!uv, when the jury will be charged in the case. iftlfdirinal. APOLLHARIS NATURAL MINERAL WATER, The Queen of Table Waters, HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. D r. HUNTER McGUlKE. Richmond. (Sur geon to the late Stonewell Jackson.) “Healthful and delightful to drink. Vaiu- Miss Tinker. Miss Granger, Cleveland: able in dyspepsia and gout.” _ a PR0F j v WaNKLYN, St. George's Hosp.. London. “Highly Effervescent, Whole some. and absolutely Pure; superior to all others.'' DR. R. OGDEN DO REMUS. “Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all for daily use: free from all the objections urged against^ Croton and artliicially-serated DR. PETER HOOD, President of the Herts. Medical Society, etc. “Superior to Vichy and Vais." PETER SQUIRE, F.L.S., Chemist to the Queen. Tenth Edition of Companion to the British Pharmacopeia. “Exhilarating- Good for Sickness, Dyspepsia and Loss of Appe tite." MacNAMARA. F. R. C S., C. S. I., Surgeon to Westminster Hosp., London. “More Wholesome and Refreshing than Soda or Seltzer Water.” HERMAN WEBER, M. D.. F. R. C. P, Physi cian to the German Hospital, London. “Of great value in lithie acid diathesis, in catarrh of the bladder, and of the respira tory organs: agreeable and useful." FRED K DE BABY & CO., 41 and 43 Warren street. New York, Sole Agents for United States and Canadas. For sale by Dealers. Grocers and Druggists. Every genuine bottle befys the YELLOW label. aug20-M,W£Feow,ly-3p Jlrij fioofls. Drugs Destroy Digestion! D yspepsia, liver complaints and MALARIAL DISEASES of all kinds Quickly, Positively and Permanently CURED without medicine, with FLAGG'S PATENT MALARIO LIVER BELT! Price $2. For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER. Druggist, Savannah, Ga. GO SEE IT. THEN' TRY IT. mhS-F.MS.Wun mist ;si. kr:*<T tN bitDER.' •*.- ^ -MHA3TIC | ' n, . f. && DR , S-TOUIC/f ‘ ^£/RHMrrn?*n<! M-%- “It speaks tor itself,” is wi^at a lady said of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup the other day, “for a single bottle cured my child of a most dreadful cough. ” it Since I have used “Flagg’s Malario Liver Belt” I have been entirely relieved of chills aud fever. I recommend the Beit to any one suffering from malarial diseases. A. A. Smith, Ticket Agent P. R. R., Jersey City. <V 'IsAHFOmsSHl A* DIASSHtA', 'Sg Ct?NSTl!*T!G^ g SiCKaEA^CHE.. ^ JMMERajMPLAiKTS n BILIOUSNESS, § & DYSPEPSIA. H . CktiSSM ' 3 (jfNPOMPUxiM U* For l'ainpliU:s uddre** Dk. 8anforu, New York aug27-d«fcwly WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS HAYING RECEIVED A VERY CHOICE LINE OF Spring k Summer Silks ALSO, AN ELEGANT LOT OF BLACK GROS GRAINSILK, All of which will be offered at the Very Closest Prices! 450 PIECES EMBROIDERED Edgings and Insertings Ranging in price from 5 cents a yard to $2 50 a yard. SPECIAL BARGAINS TTTHICH has been largely replenished, and y y now includes many NEW DESIGNS. An inspection of these goods cannot fail to con vince the purchaser that in point of finish and quality of material, as well as Lowness of Price! they surpass any that has been offered in this city at corresponding prices. 100 dozen TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in Spring colors, at 50 cents a pair; actual value $1 00 a pair. 500 dozen LADIES', GENTS’ and MISSES' HOSE, to close, reduced fully 25 per cent. A JOB LOT CONSISTING OF ABOUT SIXTY PIECES Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, LUPIN’S BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES AND TAMISE CLOTHS, TO EE CLOSED AT A Great Reduction from former prices. 50 ULACR THREAD EMBROIDERED DOL MANS, at iese than half of last year's prices. DA3VIEL HOGAN. WiUinmj (Goods. K. Clearing Out Sale of Millinery PLATSHEK’8 i k.i iM.mi'.irmv ctupv-p 154 BROUGHTON STREET. 700 Poiuids ZEPHYR WOOL WHITE. BLACK lik-., COLORED 14c. PER OUNCE. OA A LADIES' and Misses' SHODDY FELT HATS, at 20c. each. ZUU 500 pounds GERMANTOWN WOOL, all colors, at 9c. per ounce. 200 Ladies' and Misses' WOOL FELT HATS, at 50c. each. 400 pairs Ladies' KID GLOVES, all colors, at 50c., 75c., $1 00 and Si « 200 Ladies' and Misses' FRENCH FELT HATS, at 75c. each. ^ 1,000 Ladi**s’ BLACK STRAW HATS, at 25c. and 35c. each. 200 pounds SHETLAND WOOL, ail colors, at 12J^c. per ounce. 300 REAL HAIR SWITCHES at 75c. and SI 00 each. 200 dozen Ladies' and Misses' STOCKINGS, cardinal, blue, brown, two r - 1,000 IJTTLE HARRY* LAMPS, at 10. 15, SU and 25c. each. 0 p&lr8 rorflBo. 1,000 boxes WRITING PAPER, with ENVELOPES, two boxes for 25c. 100 dozen Fine TOILET SOAP, three cakes for 10c. 500 WALNUT HAT RACKS, at 20, 25. and 35a each. 300 French CORSETS, at a great sacrifice. SILK SCARFS AND NECK KUCHING at great bargains. jan4-tf 1>. M. BENNETT, (Successor to McKee & Bennett,) B EGS to inform his old friends and patrons that he is located on the corner of ww t> Bryan streets, next door to the old stand, and has on hand a well selected stockof Br0ft “ Carriages, Buggies, Grocers’ & Plantation Wagons That he is offering at prices in accordance with the times. I have also a full fon-*» t * and am prepared to do any kind of new work and repairs. Thankful f->r n»sr fnr^° r rruv ' !anic “H firm, I respectfully ask a continuance of patronage. * ‘»vors to the old 3XT"I^ !■ dec21-tf H>oot$i. £Uoc$i, &(. DON’T MISS I. n4i i, ■jGORKItflfc g: FOR DISEASES UVER STOMACH ^ l ' PR EIOORD’S 0 { Llfe restores man- .v7v*u and the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in reur Woeloi, from whatever cause griding. Failure inffjossible. Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent bv express anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 7 University Place, New York. Druggists sup plied jy6-ly PRESCRIPTION FREE. F OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist lias the ingredients. Dr. JAQUES &' CO., 130 W. Sixth street. Cincinnati. Ohio. dee8-d&wly lt Mothers, ^Iothcrw, mother*. Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teething •n children. It relieves the child from pain, cuws wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by Riving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mot-W. mh4-d&wly Query: “Why -vfll men smoke com mon tobacco, when tn>y can buv ^ilar- burg Bros. ‘Seal of 1Urth Carolina: at the same price? fthl-F.M&Wly Lee 6 prices arc lower thaj any wood dealer. His prices are lower thautlie lowest mhl4-4t 'JHilUamt. For 2(1 Days 1 I WILL OFFER MY* STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS! BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, HOSIERY AND CORSETS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. KID GLOVES, two-button, at Si to Si 50. KID GLOVES, three-button, at SI 25 to $1 50. TRAFOUSE KID GLOVES in all the new Spring shades. Will open to-day an elegant assortment of II IN WHITE AND COLORED. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT! Will receive in a few days all the Parisian * Novelties in FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS. Ladies, call and secure bargains in first-class goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. H. C. HOUSTON, 129 CONGRESS STREET. Lee has better wood than any other wood dealer in the city, Cheap and Exp?ditiouNO<ean Travel We invite the attention of all who are contemplating a visit to the Paris Expo sition or have business abroad, to write to Mr. T. H. Henderson, Macon, Georgia. That gentleman is the agent in Macon for the following popular European steamship lines: White Star, Anchor, State and Ham burg Mail Line. The ships employed art all s>taunch and swift crafts, usually making the voyage from New York to Liverpool in from seven and a half to twejvp ffayo |tme, The following evtraordiiiar*' ,r “ 3 are offered l u lie — - - . **• -aveling public: Tickets - *«ew York to Liverpool and return, good for twelve months, may be had at from $80 to $175, with special rates for par ties exceeding live in number. Doubtless many will avail themselves of terms so favorable to cross the Atlantic this summer and view the French World’s Fair and the countless objects of interest to be seen in the Old World. Letters to Mr. Henderson will receive prompt attention, and every additional in formation will be given that any one may desire.—Macon Telegraph and Messenger. Fire. If you want good wood for cooking pur poses send to Lee’s, opposite Gas House, mb11-41 fSotcls. REDUCED RATES. Meals 50c. Lodgings 50c. PLANTERS HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA /COMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table. U Rates «1 50 per day. JOHN BRESNAN, Manager, late of Bresnan’s European House Strangers desirous of home comforts should stop at the PLANTE S HOTEL novl9-tf griuting and giudinj. MORNING NEWS Steam Printing House! .HORNING NEWS BUILDING, 3 Whitaker Street. IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PRINTING OFFICE IN THE CITY. ALL KINDS OF FINE BOOK, NEWSPAPER AND MERCANTILE PRINTING AND BINDING, CHEAP FOR CASH. ALSO THEATRICAL POSTERS. PROGRAMMES AND TICKETS. INSURANCE PRINTING, BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS, CARDS, DODGERS, CLOTHING, REAL ESTATE, DRY GOODS, CATALOGUE AND AUCTION HOUSE PRINTING, LAW CASES, EXPRESS ('(>M PA NTES. STEAMSHIP AND STEAMBOAT LINES AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIME BETTER STYLE AND AT A LOWER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER OFFICE. ’’OLORED PRINTING A SPF.OTAT.TV FIRS - CLASS WORK AND LOW PRICES. cr , MORNING NEWS &1 XAM PRINTING HOUSE, ° WHIT AKER STREET, •AVANNAH, GA I!, f. MM l & CO., 157 Broughton Street. JUST RECEIVED: A SPLENDID LINE OF llainlturg Eaibroiderirs In CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK MUSLINS, em bracing upwards of 300 PATTERNS Sew and Handsome Designs. THESE EMBROIDERIES COMPARE FAVOR ABLY WITH THE BEST HAND-WORK GOODS, BEING REMARKABLE FOR FINENESS OF WORK AND ELEGANCE OF FINISH. PRICES LOW. ORDERS BY MAr PROMPTLY’ ATTENDED 'WORK SENT TO ANY TO ANY’ PART OF UNITED STATES, SMALL ORDERS i-XEiyryn WITH TITP SAME PROMPTNESS £ V ar«frovf<5 dec31d&wtf LARGER ONES. B. F. McKENNA & CO. JUST RECEIVED: NEW SPRING POPLINS in Cashmere and Basket styles. NEW SPRING BOURETTE CLOTHS. NEW SPRING CAMBRICS. NEW SPRING PRINTS. A full line of 6-4 WHITE FRENCH NAIN SOOKS, very fine and handsome finish. A full line of 8-4 WHITE FRENCH ORGAN DIES, very fine and handsome finish. TORCHON LACE COLLARS. TORCHON LACES. BLACK and WHITE LACE NECK SCARFS. PRICES LOW. feb2S-tf A FEW Sitt Slooftufl, iV CONTRACTOR LEFT AFTER THE GREAT SALE WE HAVE jHAD FOR THE 30 DAYS! -AND Galvanized‘iron Cornice Work. MANUFACTURER OF Tin, Sheet Irons Copper Wares. DEALER IN Stoves, Tinwares, Hardware House Furnishing Goods. COffiCK OOPKINS, 167 BROUGHTON STREET. jfcrtii;- k«5. GUild, GUMO. P URE PERUVIAN, several grades, for Cot ton, Wheat, Corn, etc.; also, NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. For sale by J _ R- G. LAY, dec.-tf Kelly’s Building. Savannah. Ga. Soda Water withChoice Syrups. T HE season has opened, and we will endea vor to maintain the n: nutation of havinn THE BEST LN THE CITY. Call and try U, oorner Congress and Whitaker streets. nbtt-u N. IIXIDT A CO., Druggist*. SHINGLES HORSE BEDDING. 200,000 w SHINGLES. loads HORSE BEDDING.] For sale at Shingle Mill ou Canal, foot of Bryan street. D. C. nnvR-tf BACON & CO. WRAPPING PAPER. T7HDR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE P for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cent* per hundred. Apply to dwH-tf .MOBNZXQ NEWS OFFICE* STOCK on the FIRST OF there are many SMALL tiV^Croo much to ecume- Vtich we «io not wa *t to take. IDEA OF COST LS NO W’QRD FOR WINDING UP WHAT IS LEFT OF OUR Our Mr. CHRISTOPHER GRAY says that they MUST BE SOLD. He left for the Northern markets last wetk, and if there are any t& be had, you will soe them in a few weeks. Already have received, 100 pieces WHITE ORGANDIE at 12U to 15c. ("Vlth 25c.) Job lota of W and U FRENCH r BENCH NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. 1,000 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERT INGS, at greatly reduced prices. PARASOLS and SUN SHADES, sizes 22,24 and 26-inch (ivory bandies). Small lot of very fine CANOPY SUN SHADES. INFANT LONG ROBES and SLIPS (very beau tiful 1,000 pieces CASHMERE FRILLING, 33 per cent, less than regular prices. TWENTY-FIVE PIECES Nottingham Curtain acc. GRAY & O’BRIEN fobawt L BARQ AI;iNr! DAVID80Y, (Successor to DAVIDSON BR03. & MITCHELL,) B EGS to announce that he has marked down his entire stock of Gents' v , * . Misses’, Children's and Infanta’ * 3 9 ’ Yontts , Ladies’, Boots and Shoes, also Trunks and Satchels, AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION! CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, J g DAVIDS0\ 118 BROUGHTON STREET. feb!3 £ap Hoards, tfrorbcni, &r. I EVERY FAMILY 8hould have a UP BOARD ! For sale at Crockery House of JAS. S. SILVA, decSl-tf 148 CONGRESS STREET. THE NEW YEAR CARD BASKETS! DECANTERS, Wine glasses, 1 COFFEE URNS, etc. At'Crockery House of JAS. S. SILVA, dec31-tf 143 CONGRESS STREET. Auction Sales iTo-r,ni.. FURNITURE , ,.„ ;s AT A BY DORSETT 4 KENNEDY. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, 8teamer° UIlda N °' 2 HAM *’ just "*•*"* Per Chili Red™’ 8 P ° TAT0ES ’ ™<y Kose and 10 tubs BUTTER. 5 casks MoEWAX'S ALE. 1 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 1 very nice PARLOR SUITE 1 EXTENSION TABLE, l smirRAARn sctn™cane E ch aUSI -£r(ial £alc$. go'oaao. CENUINE Smoking Tobacco, Mannlacttiied by Z. I. LYON Sc CO„ DURHAM. N. O. YX7E beg to call attention of Smokers and y y Dealers that the above cut is a fac simile of the new label used on Pride of Durham. GOODMAN & MYERS, jan2l-tf Sole Agts for Georgia & Florida. Awarded hijhnt prise at Centennial Exposition for fi ie chewing q lafUiee and exrtUence and listing char acter of euxte:iiug and flavoring. The beht tobacce ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark Is ^.,sely imitated on inferior (roods : see that Best is every pirn- Sold by nil dca!--^. s, to C. A. J.icz:c:. £ lifr. ~ tree, janll-F&Tu&wly Botersburg, \ goofe. r PHE WRECK OF THE GROSVENOR. An ± Account of the Mutiny of the Crew and the Loss of the Shin, ALL FOR HIM. By the author of All for Her. A book we sit up all night to finish. HABPJEB'S HALF BOUIt SERIES. THE BRIDE OF LANDECK. By G. P. R. A SHADOW ON THE THRESHOLD. By Mary Cecil Hay. THE TENDER RECOLLECTIONS OF IRENE MACGILLICUDD Y. BROTHER JACOB. George Eliot. MERIV ALE'S SMALLER ROME. CICERONIS TUSCULANARUM TIONUM AD BRl'TI'M. Received by mhlS-tf JNO. M. COOPER & CO The Lifted Veil. By HISTORY’ OF DISPUTA- I300IL TRADE (jlUTOCK & POmELlFS WEEKLY BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. LENTEN MOSAICS. EASTER LILIES. LET NOT YOUR HEART BE TROUBLED. Also, a new lot of SUNDAY SCHOOL CARDS. *J2 Brougb^n street. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. I> Y virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas is- lJ sued out of tii*- District Court of tho United States for the Southern District of Geor gia, at the suit of HENRY F. WlLLINK libellant, vs. the bark OCEAN HOME her takle, apparel and furniture, by the interlocu tory sentence and decree of ^aid court j w ju expose for sale at public outcry, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY*. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. d! 18.8, at 11 o clock in the forenoon, in front of the United States Custom House at Savannah, Ga.. the bark OCEAN HOME, her tackle, appa rel and furniture, as she now lies at the harf of H. F. Willink, opposite the city of Savan nah. Dated at Savannah, Ga.. March 1st 1878 O. I*. FITZSIMMONS. mh1,2,l5&l6,4t U. S. Marshal. tfitu (Onliuaurcs. CITY OKIMNANCE. ORDINANCE READ IN COUNCIL FOR THE FIRST TIME FEBRUARY »>TH, 1878, READ FOR THE SEC OND TIME FEBRUARY 20th, 1878, AND LAID UPON THE TABLE; READ FOR THE THIRD TIME MARCH 6TH, 1878, AND PASSED. “An Ordinance to amend sections 20 and 21 of Article XXVI., Title Dry Culture, of the Sa vannah City Code, adopted by ordinance passed February 16th, 1870." Section 1. He it ordained bt/ the Mayor and ■ Aldermen of the City of Savannah, dud it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. That Section 20 of Article XXVI.. title “Dry- Culture.'' of the Savannah City Code, adopted by ordinance passed February 16th, 1870, on page 213 of said Code, be. and the same is hereby amended by striking out the words "subject to dr}- culture contracts,’’ and insert ing in lieu thereof the words “upon which tho cultivation of rice is prohibited. - ’ Section 2. It is further ordutned by the au thority of the same, That Section gi 0 'f said Ar ticle XXVI. be, and the same is hereby amended by strikmg out the words “dry culture con tract" and inserting in lieu thereof the words “land whereon its cultivation is prohibited.’’ Section 3. It is further ordained by the au thority of the same. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances conflicting with this, ordinance be, and the same are, hereby re pealed. « In Council March 6th. 1878 JOHN F. WHEATON. Attest: Mayor. Frank E. Rebarer, Acting Ck^k of Council mh9-tf okdj nance. ordinance read in council for THE FIRST TIME MARCH 6TH, 1878, AND BY UNANIMOUS . CONSENT, UNDER A SUSPENSION OF THE RILES, HEAD FOR THE SECOND TIME AND PASSED. An Ordinance to regulate the sale of property levied on by the City Marshal under execu tion for taxes. Section L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. That from and after tho passage of this Ordinance all property, real, personal or mixed, which may have been, oi* may hereafter be, levied on by the City Mar shal underand by virtue of any tax ex«*cu!.ina received or to be received by him from tee City Treasurer, shall be advertised and sold by tha City Marshal in the manner now or hereafter to be prescrilied for Sheriff's sales under tho laws of the State of Georgia. Sec. H. And it is hereby further ordained bt/ the authority of the same. That ail Ordi- na«ces and parts or Ordinances conflicting with Ordinance be and the same arc hereby re pealed. In Council March 6.1878. JOHN F. WHFAT03, Attest: Frank E. ReuaRer, Acting Clerk of Council w>h9 tf jSuitdittg IRatertel. , MS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, etc. H AVING bought the stock of the au_ Q of goods of H. P. BICKFORD, I reL h “ e fully solicit the custom of my friends ana uf public. I will sell on good terms at rcasonah’ie prices. A large stock always cn hand. Orders addressed to the old estaUlUhed Paint and Oil Store, NO. 5 'UrUTAKEP. STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., Will have prompt attention. JOHN OLIVER. The stock will be continued at the old stand for the present. Goods carefully packed for shipping. mv1. r wtf )Soots ami Cheaper Ilian Ever MARBLES THE TRADE SUPPLIED BOLSHAW’S, -notices. THIRTY DAYS! T AD2ES* and Misses’ WHITE KID BLIP L PERS, 11 50. Ladies’ Fine BRONZE TOILET SLIPPERS, %Z Ladies' SERGE KW FOXED BUTTON BOOT8, 51 50 to 52 50. Ladies' GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTH, 51 50 to 52 00. Misses' and Children's BUTTON BOOTS, f 1 25 to 51 7.\. A large assortment of Fine GENTS’ SLIPPERS. Hand-sewed and Cable GAITERS and BOOTS. GREAT BARGAINS. ILL'S SPAXIER, ^„ „ 149 CU-ORESS STflEET. BO'I'TQM PRICED Great Closi Now is tho Time to Secure Bargains. I ) BAILEY, I > . street, cmer of < ■ oCT HLS EN- havtog determined TO lG-Jj, prepared to TIRE STOCK of elesnot MwdAWgg' offer EXTRAORDINARY The gt(5k friends and the end Enfjlish comprises FallandWmter Iren n ^ 1 Jj ect . Cassunere Suitings, anil a nr" ,., sinungs, ed assortment of French and Engl'snnu. na^ French Diagonals. Black and colored uotna. Doeskins, etc., of the first qua L J“> r either^b“he yard K^o7Ger AT A& guaranteed as Iotms’ THJsraETO secure genu- INE BARGAINS. 5ct — - ., , mh2 6t£then3I.' I H DO hereby cons ALEXANDER, i NOTICE. consent that my wife. JETTE ER, may become a public or free trader, under the provisions of Section 1760 of Irwin, Lester and Hill's Code of Georgia, of 1873, and such other laws of the State of Geor gia now of force. LOUIS ALEXANDER. Savannah, Ga., February 22,1878. Savannah, Ga., j fob&N&TtUm NE BARGAINS. , « □cp.pi-tain th© CaU and i^^^M.tVAF.MTeh.’t JOHN J. NEV1TT, A yffliiteot. pLANS and Specifk^ 05 Qfl£ e , < congreM I Stores, Dwellings. w ^Q U8ta ve Eckstein £ and Whitaker streets tover ^ W&F.lm
