About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1886)
gripping MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAT. StrH 1U383 5:18 gps SETS...— ® : “ Biub Water at Savannah ...7:22 aa.T:slr a— MQNAT. May S, 1886. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship .Johns Hopkins. Foster, Baltimore i u a u \Veat A Cos. Steamship Cate City, Hedge, Boston—Rloh .nlson A Barnard. * Brig Clara Pickens, Eddy. New York, with ■tone and cement to Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Sarah D J Rawson. French. New York, with mdse to order; yeseel to Jos A Roberts Sch.i Nathaniel Lank, Sipple, New York, with asphalt paving to Faying Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. _ , Steamer Frederick Deßary, BraYo, Jack scnvillc —MunU*r. Steamer Katie, Berill, Augusta and way landings—John Lawton. Manager. Steamer Ethel, Gtoson, Cohen’s Bluff and landings-W T Gibson. Manager. ARRIVED AT TYUBE YESTERDAY. Schr Mollie J Saunders, Lewis, New York, m ballast to Jos A Roberts A Cos. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine. New York—G M Sorrel. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. New York. Bark Ole Bull (Nor). Glasgow. memoranda. Tybee. May 2. 8:00 pm—Passed up, steam ship Gate Clty.bng Clara I'ickens.schrsSarah P J Rawson,"Nathaniel Lank. Passed out, stmr Chattahoochee, bark Ole Bull (Nor). , Wind N; light, lair. Antwerp, April SO—Sailed, bark Capella bark Eva (Nor), Z hm*im^AyVes. T Aprh h i6—Arrived, bark Ro manoff (Br). Doty, Pensacola. Oant/.ic, April 28— Arnved,bark Vesta (Nor) Olson, Savannah. Hamburg, April 30— Arrived, bark Inver- Urtiie (Nor , Johauuesen. Savannah. Konigsherg. to April 3 Arrived, bark The mis iNor), Torjesen, Savannah. Apalachicola, April3o Arrived,harks Heine Nor), Andersen, Aspinwall; Brigthef (Nor), Olen, do. Baltimore, April 30—Arrived.schrs Nellie W Howlett. Burkalew. Brunswick; Frank M Howes. Rich, Jacksonville; Lois V Chuples, Weaver, do. Coosaw, April 80—Sailed from St Helena Sound, barks Bertha (Br). Jones, Ipswich; Silurian (Br), Johnson. Londonderry. Darien, April 2!)-Arrived. brig Mary T Kimball, Dix, Fernandina; Bchr Caleb Ridge nay, Tomlinson, do. cleared 2Sth, schr Ella M Watts, Stevens, St Johns, N B; 30th, barks Liherte (Nor), Tsm stad, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Kmilie (Ger', Moritz, Cork; schr Belle O’Neill, Butler, New Haven. Fernandina. April 24—Cleared, schr Anita, Jewett, Fort de France, Martinique. 30th—Arrived, schr Ida Lawrence. Young, Perlh Amboy. Cleared, schr Stelia M Kenyon, Pendleton, >ew York. Key West, April 30—Arrived, schrC F Law rence. from Pensacola, and sailed for New Lon den. Pensacola, April 80—Arrived, brig Peria d’Oriente, from Aspinwall. Cleared, barks Uuione P (Ital), Zino, Rot terdam; Ines (Sp), Mas,Genoa; Johanne(Nor), Rafen, Barrow. Philadelphia, April 30—Below, schr Fannie Kimmev, Wolf, from Darien. Cleared, stmt Connaught (Br), Thomaa, Coosaw. Delaware Breakwater, April 80—Arrived, schr Caroline Hall, Lollis, Jacksonville for New York. Rockland. Me, April 27—Arrived, schr Jen nie S Hall, Hail, Rock port for Pensacola. M YRITIME MISCELLANY. Bark Heine (Nor), at Apalachicola, had fhree eases of yellow fever at Aspinwall; two recovered and one convalescing; vessel was ordered to Ship Island for fumigation. Bark Brigthe (Nor), from Aspinwall for Apalachicola, was ordered to 10 days’quar antine. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Charleston. April 3C—The State quarantine fegulaiions go into effect to-morrow at th.B port, and will remain in force until Nov 1, Portland, Me. April 80—Notice is hereby riven that the buoys in the Kennebec and Black rieers have been replaced for the sum mer season. By order of the Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav landings—4s2 halt s cotion. 45 bins rosin, lob bblsspintsturpentine, 16 boxes eggs, S boxes fowls, and md-e. Persteamcr Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and way landings 227 bbls rosin, 0 eases eggs, 100 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 bills eegs. I tvme', 8 coops ( "Wls. 2 kegs syrup. 2 hor-es, 26 lambs 10 dead nogs, S calves, 3 bdls hi es, 1 box. 1 sack srtst, 28,700 slats, 860 heads, 1 piece shafting. passengers. Persteamvhlo Gate City. from Boston—Mrs Richardson, R N Richardson, J B Richardson, K C Johoaon. C F Crosby, M V Henderson, L 6 Brooks, Mrs Crosby, M C Smith, Jas 'b-t, G C Underwood, L Nelson, Mrs Nelson, and 1 •tee rage. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New Tork—E A Gillette, N Beebe aid wife. Mus Ida Grant, Mrs M E Knapp. H Wood, C K Knapp. Ad dpti Trum, Mi-s Helen S Hirdee, J C Durrav, W m S.mou. Mrs Mary Uelehauly, Mrs F Kolle, F S Brown, Ur McSherrv. A iteppsrd snd wife, K lirsgdon, T M Wils m. Mrs Vanfford, Mrs Hotaling, .Mrs Van Uuseu. M Hendrick-, Jno Henderson, Win Macomter, PJ M Van Courlland. 11 M Ciark, Mr and Mrs Lester C * eed, 2children and mai I, Jos Capps, Jnolt Hagens. A Gear and wife. R F Parker, H Wood, ON Vatiflo and, Wm Miller, Bls er Ursula,Si.ier Presentation. Mrs M triou J Graham, J Denning, E A Barnes, Mrs Knap. ■ H Th enpsou, Mrs I, Guiou, L 8 Fountain, J W Williams and wife, col, and 6 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Katie, rrom Augusta and wav landings I Garnett, S It Co.Holeombe, G A Cos, W C Jack-ton, Peacocg. tl A Go, Mohr Bros, W I Miller. Ellis, 11 A Go, Baldwin A Cos. D 3 (i Medlock, E ECneatham, K..p A Sou. Capt llovill. 1) Cocksbult, Mathews Bros, Order. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Blu If and way landings—C Grinell, W llarvey. Mrs M E li dchiaon. W I Miller, Graham A H, T F Stubbs, FMlliill, E E Chealliani, A Lc flier. Weed A 1 , K W (towel. J Fields, M s Lawton. Jno Garvin. E Smi'h. Order. H C Greene, W I Greene, J A Pearson, J 1* Williams, M H Biruk' in pen. Baldwin A Go, Ellis, U A Cos, E T Roberta. Per steamshlD Gate C'ltv. from Boston— C K R, S. F w By, Ga A Fla I B Cos. Ch A S Ry. M Holey A Sou, Collet Bros, J A Calla han. M J Doy e, A Eln-teiu’s Soria, A Fernuu d> *. M Fersi A Cos, 8 Gnckenlicimer A Son, J B Gandry. Graham A 11, llob ombe.G A Cos, .8 Herman, Herman A K. A Hanley, I G llaa-, Keictniin AG, - M Lewis. U B Lester, John Lang, Lndden A B, Llppman Bros, u J Mor rison, J Mcoraili A Cos, MeOoiiongh A Cos. G M Owen. A J VII Her A Cos, II I* Mver on, W p Pennn gum, Meluhsrd Bro-A to, K Power, A 8 Ndihols, J H Ituwe, J Rosenheim Ai o, Solomons A Cos, II Solomon A Son, I'enplc AO. J Silva, P Tiiberdy. Southern Ex Cos, Va,e Royal Cos, D Wvisbeln, E Wortsman, Louis Stern. List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port, stack. ■aria Repctto Figlla (Itali, ——, Montevideo, aid Ja ■ 25. Navigator (Sort, Pettersen, Marseilles, sld VI arch 30, Flash Light (Br), Elder, Antwerp sld April IS. Garibaldi (Non, Zacharlaaen, Buenos Ayres, sld March IV. Caspar (llr), Davies, Rio Janeiro, sld March M. Anstos Non, Axelaon, Buenos Ayres, sld abt March la. Walie Nor). Wlrhart. Genoa, sld March 25. I,ina (Gen, M lit. Buenos A> res. sld March 8, W ashington illat). Gorgullo.Oport /. aid April 12. Erna GorG Vnsa. Ilnenos Ayres, s'd Feb 23. Nor Nor), Cardiff, sld March 24 via Dakar Teo I Non. tlidre nten. Geook, cld April 13. Eva (Non, /.achutynsen, llremeu.sld April 29. gcuooagaa. Bessie Morris, Wheuton. at New London, M ir li as. E A Baisier, Townsend, Philadelphia, eld April . Island City. Voorhees, IS ilUmore,eld April 14. A A M Carlicle, Reveille, Philadelphia, sld April 23 VharHe A Willie, Weed, Philadelphia, rid April 27, -rt ■;: Gents’ Pants, from 75 cents to 17. Some thing nice. At Aunel Bros.' old aland.— *3m. A HISTORIC PIG. What Osms of *‘A Strays Sowe from Dears Hand.*’ From tha Boat tn Barali. Our State Senate is, no doubt, a body of learned gentlemen, yet even of their num ber there may be some who know but im perfectly the real origin of that distin guished branch of the government. Al though it is almost a century and a hall older than the United States, yet there was not always an upper House in our Legislature, but the Massachusetts Bay colony got on for a dozen years or more without one. History reoords its rise, and should give due credit to its illustrious founder. That founder was a pijf. Let not the indignant reader suppose that we are speaking in unseemly meta phor of some Puritan statesman; we sim ply recall au historic fact. Honor to whom honor Is due! Why is Richard Gherman’s pig still uncoiomemorated in bronze or marble in our Senate chamber? But, first, a word must be said as to the ORIGIN OF THE HOUBK OF KKPKKgENT ATIVKS. In the charter of the Massachusetts Bay Company the freemen of the com pany were empowered to choose annual ly the Governor and Deputy Governor and 18 assistants, and to make laws, etc., in the four meetings in each year of the General Court of all the freemen. Dur- I 1 ??., th, r tifst four years of the colony (ib3o 1634) the magistrates—to wit, the Uovernor and the Court of Assistants— were thought to be taking too much pow er in themselves, and this, together with the growing inconvenience of assembling all the freemen from the widening terri tory of the Infant State, led the General Court of 1634 to provide "that four Gen eral Courts should be held every vear; that the whole body ol freemen should be present only at the court for election of magistrates, and that at the other three every town should send its deputies, who should assist in making laws, disposing lands,etc.” Thus did representative gov ernment begin in New England, and this was the institution of what is now our House of Representatives. But in toe general courts, in one house with the deputies so chosen, the assistants also sat and voted and had a negative upon the proceedings. In the case ol an important question in that very year this led to a serious difference. The people of Newton (Cambridge) sought leave to remove the Connecticut for want of room,‘‘since here the towns were set too near each other.” The ma jority of the Deputies were for granting their request, but most of the magistrates (assistants) opposed it for weighty rea sons. The dispute was only temporarily composed, even, by A MIGHTY SERMON, preached by request before the General Court by Rev. John Cotton from the famil iar text in Haggai: “Yet now be strong, O Zerubbabel, saitu the Lord, and be strong, O Joshua, the son of Josedeck, the high Driest, and be strong all ye people of the land, saith the Lord,” from which he drew obvious conclusions as to the division of powers. But u was not until several years later that the question between the magistrates and the deputies reaohed its crisis and its dual settlement. And now appears the hero or the heroine of the story, Mrs. Sherman’s constitution making pig. "A 6TRAYK SOWE FROM DEARE ILAND.’ Says Gov. .John Wintbrop: “There fell out a great business upon a very small occasion. Anno 1636 there was a stray sow in Bostoa, which was brought to Capt. Keavne; be had it cried divers times, and divers came to see it, but none madeolaim to it for near a year, he kept it in his yard with a sow of b-is own. Afterward, one, Hherman’s wile, haviug lost such a sow, laid claim to it,” aud came to see it. Meanwuile Keavne bad killed bis own sow. Mrs. Sherman could not identify the stray sow as her own, but asserted mat the slaughtered pig was b<-rs. The elders of the Boston church tirst heard the matter and exonerated Keavne, Mrs. Sherman then “brought itt to toe Inferyer Courtsatte Boston,” before a jury, who also lound tor the defendant Keayne, and gave him “three pounds lor biscost. Thusencou aged,Capt. Keayne turned on his accuser with a suit for def amation in charging him with theft,and recovered 40 pounds damages, hut the persistent Mrs. Sherman now appealed the ori inal pig case, not as in due course to the Coui tofassistanissilliug separate ly, out to the Geueral Court. To ere the rehearing took “the best part of eeven days,” and as reported in tue Massachu setts Col. Records: “In the case between Riobard Sherman and Capt. Keayne, this wa-> propounded to vole: Whether the de.euuaui bee found to have been possest ol the plain title's sowe and converted her to nfsowue use or not: it was voted ny two magis trates and fifteen deputies for the plaintiff, and by seven magistrates and eight deputies for the deieiidant, and eeven deputies were newters.” Thus the plain tiff's appeal tailed, because a majority ni the magistrate*(assistants) were against her, wnile on a joint vote majority ol the whole general court would nave been in her favor, siuce the deputies were so largely on her side. Now arose a migbtly ol&mor. Capt. Robert Keayne,toe defendant, was a man of property and standing, but very un popular because of nis hard dealings with the poor, which had beiore Ibis more man once brought him into court. Mrs. Sher man was a poor woman. The popular party, already jealous of the alleged en croachments ot the magistrates, gave credence to the plaintiff s claim that ail through the pig !itigation( whloh had now lasted half a dozen > ears) the magistrates had been biased in favor of the wealth aud social rank ot Keayne. “Much con tention and earnestness there was, * * so that many spoke unreverently of the (General) Court, especially of the magis trates, * * * saying that the power ol the negative voice must be taken away.” The infaut State was In eommo tiou. Gov. Winlhrop put forth a manu script pamphlet reviewing tbecase, which is still extant: “A breaviate of the case between Richard merman pit. by petiti ,n and Capt. Robert Keayne defendit aboute the title to A -traye Sowe supposed to be broubtt from Deare Hand about (V) ber 1636.” Tue reopening or the case at the next General Court was barely prevented and public excitement somewhat allayed by inducing Keayne to remit most of his damages in the defamation suit, and-by Winihrop’s magnanimous apology to tue court for anything offensive In bia treat men i of the subject. Wintbrop wrote a trcatlsesbnwins that the negative vote of the magistrates w is essential to the government, which, with out it, “would be a mere democracy.” Pamphlets flew alemt, and the deputies pressed for a decision. At lasi, the magis trates got a postponement of the ouuail lutionai question, to give time for “the people’s beut lo be abated, for then they knew they would near reason.” THE SENATE FOUNDED. Nor were they disappointed. Tbo next General Court decreed without dispute (March 7. 1644) Hie de-lred separation into two bodies, but left to tbo rnag s tra'es, ms the Uppor H use. ibelr nega tive, giving each chamber equal power lo originate *>r reject laws ann to pass on judicial querulous. I'lie preamble to ibis great organic law is this: “Forasmuch as. after long experience, we linil divers inconvenlencem in ttie man ner of our proceeding in court* by magis trates and deputies sitting together, and accounting it wisdom to follow the lauda ble practice of other States who have laid ground works for government and <yderin . the issuing of huffiness of greatest and his heat consequence.” ! In this curious episode our sneestors i gave new proof of the solid practical sense SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 3. 1886.—TWELVE PAGES. of good State builders. They worked out their institutions chiefly in the light of their own needs, yet did not scorn the lessons drawn rroin the wider experience of history. Thus was adopted “that great security ot constitutional govern ments, which! late in the following cen tury, was to be maintained by John Adams against the argument ot Turgot and the judgment of Franklin, and which now makes a part of the organic law of each one ot the United States as well as the Federal government that unites them.” MORTUARY REPORT OftheCltyof Savannuh for the Week Ending Friday, April !H)th, 18S8. Whites. Bl’ka.tll’d Over Un- Over I Uu- Causcs of Death. X 0 derlO 10 dor 10 II I M. F it. F M. F ,W. F Consumption,tunas 2 1 t yanods 1 Iliarrhma. 1 Defective aseim’t’n . 1 Dropsy, general 1 Fever,’m.’r’lrom’t 1 Gangrene 1 ....... 1 Heart, undefined 1 Inanition 1 Insanity 1 Marasmus 1 Meningitis 1 .. Obstructed menst’l I ... Paralysis . l Pneumonia 1 2 Puerperal perit’tis . 1 .1 Spasms ) 1 Worms | l 8 1 1 8 6 6 4 RECAPITULATION Deaths in city—Whites. 8; blacks a-d col ored. 18; total. 33. Exclusive of still births— Whites 1; biacks and colored 3. SUMMARY, Ages. { Whites' | Color’d | IM.I F. jM. F. f Under 1 year 1 4 1 6 Between land 2 years .... 1 j Between 5 and 10 years 1 1 2 Between 10 and 20 vears. 1 1 Between 20 and 80 years 1 i Between 30 and 10 years ... 1 i Between 40 and 50 years 2 .. 12 5 Between 50 and 1 0 years 1 1 2 Between 80 and 70 years 1 1 2 4 Total 4 1 8 lo 23 Population—Whites, 25,720; blacks, 19,111. Total. 44.831. Annual Ratio per 1,000 for Week—Whites, 10.1; blacks, 49.1. J. T MCFARLAND. M. D.. Health Officer. (TrtriHjoHir, , THE TELEPHONE. There are now uearly 350 sub scribers to the 'iivaiiiiah Telephone Exchange, Earli one of these has in. staiifaiieou:i coiiimiinicuiion at will with any of the otheis. by the best system of Central oltiee service known, at an expense of only a few cents per day. I‘HF.RE is to some extent an erroneous im pression that no differs* ce in (ho quality of telephone service is possible. Subs- ribers amt the public ■hould understand that the word TELEPHONE oohveys no more positive indication of Hie kind or quality of SEKVI E than the word "coat” does the kind or quality of elolh and pattern involved. It is possible to furnish an arranvement of wires and ins ru ments requiring much less outlay for plant and operating expenses than la provided br th s Exchange, but we consider the best sys tem is worth more than any difference in price, and wo aim to furnish only the he-t. viz: The "Law system,” with single’wires and peruetual hours. The price of this system of service fn New York if2lo per vear. Our rates are much less, amounting to only a few cents per day. You cannot afford to be without a telephone. (Call on the Manager or tend him a postal card and he will call on you. B. F. DILLON, Manager, No. i Bull street. JOHN D. EASTKRT-IN. Dial. Bupt. Jttrdiral. Her Best Fnei and ! DR. J. BRADFIELD’S Tl eiuals P.eiiilaiin This famous remedv most happily moots tho demand of the ag for w ’man’s peculiar and multiform affiicttons. It is a remedy for WO MAN ONLY, and for one sPKCIAL ('LASS of her diseases. It is* eci c tor criaiti dis eased condilions of the womb, and propoaes to control the Menstrual Fuacion an to r gu late all me deraugcmcnta and irregularities of Woman’* MONTHLY SICKNESB. Its prot rietor-claim lor it no other medica property; and to doubt the fact that this med icine does positive y possess such controlling a* <1 regulating powers is simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thouHiindnof liv ing witnesses who are. to-day exulting in the reeloradon to sound health and happiness. ID ill’s p. malt* |^eifolator! Is Rtrictly a vegetable compound, and I* the product of medical wlonee and pra tical ex perience direci.a toward* the benefft of SUFFERING WOMAN! It is the studied prei'criptionof a learned phy s can whose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame became envialce and boundless because of his wondcriul success In the trei.t --m. nt nd ■ urs of fetnal*' c mploints. THE REGULATOR Is the GRANDEST REMEDY known, aud richly deserves the name: w Oman’s Dnii piifiid t Because It controls a class or functions 'he v riotm dcraiqiirnems of which cau-e more 111 health than all other oau-e- combined, ami Ihusres net her from a long train •( afflic tions which solely embitter her life and pre maturely end her i xi.lence. <<h! what a mu - titudeof living wltne.se, can tesllfy In iu • ham ing effeut! Hun*.*! take to your con fidence this PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH! It will relieve yon of nearly all the com plaint* peculiar to your acx. Kelv upon it a* y>ur safeguard for health, happiness nd long life Hold by all druggist.. Send for our treatise on the fleallh an I Happiness of Woman, ■nailed free, which g v> . ail particulars. The Bkappielu KK.i i.AioaUO., ltox xH, Atlanta, Ha. ★ HK A. FItIEND IN NKEI). HR. iWEET’S INFAIiIiIItLE LIMMKNT Prepared from th" recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweei, of i onneetieut, the great natural Hone Heller, lias bceu used t r more th in ' yer\ and i ihe i*>i kn .wti remedy for Rheumat ism, Neiiralsla, Aprs in., B ois s, Cuts, Burns, Wound, and all Externa' Ininile* Ho and by all TRY 11' Trade supplied oy I.IITM.vN BROS. CURE Vio DEAR I>K( K'S F ont Improved COahloßed Ear Drum-perfectly restore the heanag aud perform the aork of the iiamral drum. In vl-lh e. • omfnriable. and a'way. In poaitlou. AL conyer*atlon and even whl.p-rs heard and -tlnrilv. K-nd for ttlua rauio Bk wuh lesiim m'al*. KKKK. Vddr-as or call on F. IIIHUOX. M Broadway, New Tork. Men tion t h is uauer. sitit in 3 pmottrr. SEAFOAM! ALL FIRST-CLASS Storeleepen novleep it for Sale fTcTS THE BEST liftnl Powder IWJ in the world. TO PARENTS. Mirny baking powder* nrw renr pernicious to health, anil while every one regards his own, he should also have a car© for tiie tender ones—the little children. SEA FOAM contains none of the had qualities of baking powders —soda or saleratus. It contains no hurtful ingredieutc-no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. All Chemists who have nnnlrred Sea Foam commend It. Housekeepers win have used it will have no other. Cooks, whose best effort* have failed with other powders, are jubilant over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor , saves money. It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure. Used by the loading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. For sole by all Urst-class grocers, GANTZ, JONES J CO., 17<'> Duane St., N. F. UUatrtjro atth Jrrorlnj. A FINE LINE OF ELEGANT JEWELRY! Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks of every description. Silverware of Ihe best makers. Optical Hoods, Barometers, W alking Canes. AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE Off A. L. DESBOUILLONS, 21 BULL STREET. Sole Agent for Lem are’s Rock Crystal Spectacles. Jewelry and Watches thoroahgl; fixed. !3rirh. J. W, ENGLISH, A. B. STKKI.K. R. 8. kt'ST. I’rcs’t. Vice Trea t. Seo’y. CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CHalwbee Eire BIiICK. Office 83j Broad Street, Atlanta, tta. We are prepared to furnish brick In any quantily at price to suit the time*. Plain Oil Pressed and Molded Brick a specialty. Samples and price*furnished on application. Correspondence solicited. RKFKKKNCKB. J. L. T \ YLOR. F. Agt. S., F. & W. Ry. GARDNER St EATON. Palatka, Fla. E. W. AGNKW A CO.. Ocala, Fla. ,J. o. GOODA I.E, Gainesville, Fla I. A t.O , Leesburg, Fla. ('. B. ROGERS A UO , Cedar Keys, Fla. J. C. CROCKER. Green Cove .Springs Fla. GE > I.EMO.IIN & CO., Orlando, Fla. ALEX 8 I’. CL.vIR ABRAMS. Tavares. Fla. F. K. PAPY. G. F. Agt. F. K. A N. Cos. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah Morning News. Kennedy & Mallette, Ag’ts, 174 Bay street. Savannah, Ga. Yianto. _ USK YOUR GROCER FOE fd IND BREAKFAST BACON, won ).-) ci ;. isj t_t ink Mkt> SCAI.INQ OUM eAIANTrn TSAOt-MAKKS. A UQKT MKTAiHO SEAL, ATTAOHCO TO TMt STKINO. ANO TH* STBIPCO GANVAS, AS IN TH* OUT. yjnto. If. IIOK A: ' I SKJI AI.ID SATISFACTION IN AM. MARIS OF IIIR < oIiNTHY, STRONG AND HI VI I’Ll.. < II hAPL Y KEPT IN ORDER. IIIRY MAKE Hi TIF.lt I.UHFK WITH Etas POWER Til .N ANY OTHsR, AD DKr s H K. HOE A (O, 6u4 UK iM) al'., NEW YORK UITY. ( r .u i.irco mill Piuuuro. D. A. ALTICK & SONS. Cor. Broughton it ml IT. Broad Hl*., Nuvannah, Ga., HtYK constantly on hand the FINEST STOCK of C'aniaKM, BuggiPf), Phetona, and Wagon* Evor affc-rsd in tbla market. Call and ei amms. jttrttUal. iinnitf* WHISKY HARITB cored 11 yI i! Ml coin - without p.ln. ltoh U I I Ulf lof part enla'. s"t Free. Wl “ WOOLLEY, M. U„ At lanta. Ga. Sprtno Ditto Woo Do. "black silk" GRENADINES! BLACK SILK GRENADINES! DANIEL HOGAN Will offer during the ensuing week: One lof Black Silk Grenadines at 750. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at sl. One lot Black Silk Grenadines at $1 2ft. One lot Black Silk Grenadines ai $1 fiO One lot Black Silk Grenadines at $1 7ft. Summer Silks At 22 l-2c. per yard. One lot Summer Silks at 22>*e a yard. One lot Summer Silks at 3fto, former price ftrte. One lot Summer Silks at 60c; reduced from 75c. One lot Summer Silks at 65c; former price Bfto. Ladies'&Misses’Hosiery One lot Misses’ Hose at 25c a pair. This line is composed ol odds and ends, some ol which 0.081 from $6 to $7 n dozen. Ono lot Misses’ Black Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose at 35c; worth 60a. One lot Misse-.’ Black Derby Ribbed Hose at 22' ,c; reduced from 35c. Ono lot Misses’ Black and White French Ribbed Hoseatßfto; worth 45c. One lot Ladles’ Silk Clocked Hose at 25c. One lot Ladies’ French Ribbed, full regular made, at 20o; similar goods re tailed In other houses for 25c. One lot Ladles’ Solid Color Hose, extra long, at 50c; would bo cheap at 60c. Extra value in Gents’ Halt Hose. LINEN SHEETING. One lot 00-inoh Pure Linen Sheeting at 75c. One lotOOdnch Pure Linen Sheeting at 85c, One lot 90-lnch Pure Linen Sheeting at $1; absolutely worth $1 25. EnMered Holies. One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes $3 75. One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes $4. One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes *4 50. One lot Embroidered India Linen Robes $5. I bare a very handsome lino of these goods, running from tbe last quotation up tosloa Robe. An examination will show that tbe prices are low. One lot beautifully embroidered Seer sucker Robes at $3 75. Ono lot Ecru India Linen Robes at $4 50; one lot Ecru India Linen Robes at $3. Those who purchased those goods six weeks ago cannot sell them under $6 Go. Printed India Linen! 50 pieces Printed India Linen at a yard. 50 pieces Plain India Linen at, 14c; worth 20c at least. 35 pieces Figured French Bales at 15c. 50 pieces yard wide Sateens at These are the same goods that are sold in other bouses at 15c and lSu a yard. 75 piecßsdoublc width Sheeting at 12>£o a yard. 10,1 pieces 4 4 Fruitof the Loom Shirting at B(£c. 100 plecss Canton and Ronfrew Ging hams at BV<ic. too pieces Plain and Striped Seersuckers at Good styles in Canton and Ren frew Ginghamssre worth I2j£ca yard. I offer the very newest, having pur chased them within the past ten days. Misses’ and CUlflren’s Suits. I have received within the past week a full line of these goods, sizes ranging from 2 years to 16 years, and prices rang ing from 15c a suit to sls. BOYS’ CLOTHING. I have alo a Dill llr.e of these good* In sizes from 4 yea * to 14 years; prices from s2 in $lO. This department Is worth ex amining. 1(8) piece* Fresh Canton Malting nt the lowest, market price*. 3-plv Carpet* at 00c. a yard. Tapestry Brussel* at 050 a yard. Velvet Carpets at $1 10 a yard. DANIEL HOGAN. iliOr.- alirr. JOIIiN It. FOX, CtbiMt Ma;;sr an * lute take', MAHON IU TEMPLE llrieiTnartatt- Harannuh Veterinary Infirmary. Cur South Broad sad Randolph Sts. DR*. Geo. K. M ATTHEWS. A. V.8..0U- V e R HTK.ltIt-. O. V. Graduate Vole, rmsry Humeou-, treat* all (lis*ei of Horses, Cattle. Hheen and Dogs, LanresL ami bent <r rit ged irflrtnsry In ihe Keys*! UU| I uuit eu- X '*> Wll* -Ac wharT 11 10 P ’ t ” ypr, ° No. 4 Waul** nirert. on Hi lidilrona* Of KICK tS ISA Y. (Official. Quarantine Megulnf ions. Office Hoard Bamtary commihhionirM Savannah, April 21, ISB6. I On Hnl after May 1, INB6, an i until further nolln\ the city onllnmu't* governing the quar antine of the port <.f Savannah will W* n foruiMl. The following aonhond of atd oidi nanco arc published an information: • SKfTiov S. That all vcMW'la of any <!ecnp tion plying in any of Hu.* water* ai**vo ile smhctl, living tlic p'llow flag, shall bo ron fiilcrc l hn being in quarantine, ami itthail be un 1 awful for any peraon or person* to vtwit or go on Imi.unl Hiioh \ or to lto alongdhle of iho famo with any boat or teml* unload <tu v authort/<t by a permit from the Health Officer, approve! by the Mayor. • • • • * • sec. rt. That tcmcl* from any foreign purr, (i roof or via Aim rn an port, with <>r without furknea* on boarl. utmil, during the entire year, bo compelled to anchor at nnd remain at the quarantine station until ra- Icßßeit by written permit of the quarantine officer. si.t .7. Thai all vc**els arriving at thia port with Micknena on hoard, or having hail wnile 'luring voyage, shall a( ail aenaona of the vear, anchor at qiiurunf me at at ion ant there remain until relent <i by order of the Hoard of Santtury CominitMionera. • ••••• Bfo. 9. Beit further ordained by the au thorit-v aforeaaid. That all veaaela from in fected or Huspectcd latitudes ahull, during the o tire year, dlaoharge ail hull am at the quar antitie station, am! ahull have bilges ami lim ber* cleaned an I “weetenefi, and from Nov. I o' each year to May l of Mieceeltng year, aha'l be Rubjeoied to at leant one fumigation. Hko. 10. Bo it further ordained 1 ▼ the authority afore* - Id, that on Rt and after May 1, aud until Nov. 1 of each year, and longer f the 1! ar t of Sanitary Comm Mionermhull ho determ in l , a’l e aatwiae vo* M elß)orHteamei> from latltudew South Cape Halter**, other than those by inland route, iiiu*tanchor at the quarantine Htatiou. Steam era and vcrrhcN iroin non-in feetod or non-*u-ported port* w ill not he de tained longer than necewarv for the Quaran tine officer to hhi tidy hliunotf of their perfect saniturv condition. Vo-acln from infected or auapeeted latitude* will be required to have their hi'ges and limber* c'canaed and nweet ened and bo fumig tied ai leant twice, and shall bo detained ut lea*l fifteen day* before being permitud to come to tho city, lint it may tm lawful for the Sanitary Board to per mit vessels to come to tho city after Oct. 1 of each year after a detention of not le* than ten <lays, inatead of tlftcon day* as above pro Tided. ski’. 11. Be It furthur ordained by tho authority aforesaid. That ull o.onAtwPo steamers or vessels arriving at this port by Inland route from latitude* south of Cape Hrt'teras, between May I and November 1, or later if the Board of Sunilary CotnmiHsloner* so determine, must he in|>ected and given permit Ik*fore the landing of either punaon* ger* or freight. SKr. 12 Be It further ordained by tho authority aforesaid, That from Mav 1 to No vomher 1 of each year, no vesne! from an in fer,'ed or ntiHpscird latitude will be per mitted lo either lighter or bring cargo of fruit* up lo the cltv or to any other point within th quarantine jurisdiction of Ihe Mai or and Aldermen of the e.iiv of Savsnnah. Ski:. 13. Be llfunher ordained by the au thority aforesaid. That no ter*on otner than a pilot shall board, from Mav 1 to Nov. I of each year, nv vessel arriving at this port or any of the inlets, rivers and crooks within the limit* of quarantine jurisdiction of the Mayor and Alderm n of the city of Savannah from infected or siifpected latitude*, and lu the event any person other than a pilot shall i oard any such vessel they shall bed tallied a' quarantine for a period of not leu* than fifteen dsvs, ill addition to other penalties prescribed by this ordinance. Nice. 14. Be It further ordaineu by the au thority aforesaid, That all pilots must. In every ease before boarding any vessel, make inquiry a* to sanitary condition of vcm* I. and in nocose mud they hom'd if the vessel h is sickness on bosrd or has had any during her voyage, la such case they must, either direct tlic vessel to national quarantine sta tion at Sapelo, when the same is open, lead the vessel, or have their small boat hauled alongside of the vssel clear of iln w iter, and In this way pilot he.- in, but no thing herein contained shall b held to authorize a pMot to bring a vessel into 1 h'H port flint lias sickness on tioard or ha* had any during her voyage during the time the national quarantine station Is open. All vessels from ports sub jected to auarantiae, whether seeking, awaiting oruer*. or destined for this port, shall be anchored by the pilot bringing such vessel In at tho Quarantine Mlation, at the earliest time practicable alter having entered the harbor, and It ■hall be the duty of such pilot to remain with such vesnol umil she is anehi.red at quanmiiiu'station, and as soon a lie hoards the amine he shall have displayed the quarantine flag from her masthead, and no per on shall com mu ideate with such vetsel nor shall any person from nsid vos-rd roiuniu ideate wth me Hhore until she Is anchored at quarantine snli *n. and then only by permis sion of the Hoard of ’-unitary Commissioners. Mac. 15. Tbit it shall be iiniawful for any perai n to visit the quarantine elation for any purpoie whatever, without have being first obtained from the Boaid of banitary (Jom tnl-ffdoners. Hkc. Iff. That any master of sny vessel or any pilot or anv other person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, on con viction thereof in l“ Po'ire Court, be lined in a sum not exee-d ng i|k>, or impiisoued h r n period not evading ::0 days, or both, in th*’ discretion of the Court. Nk , 17. That ml* ordinunco* or parts of or dlnances conflicting with this ordinttnce be mid ihe sain** are hereby repeal© l, so far as they so eon find. * * • * * • • That any vessel or vessels which have. In tho eour eof their voyage, pi kid up any pcrHons or merchandise from mj wrecked vc**oi or ve*<d* having sailed irom an lo feeted port or oorts, *r having oq, hoard any ier-ons or merchand'Ac from hhv vessel *>r ve nels from an iufe* tod |Kirt or p rfs, shall, during ihe entire year, he compelled to an chor and remain .* t th© qua* amine siaiion until released by the written pfumdof the qunran'ine officer. Infected and husneefed latitudes embrace* all parts of Mexico, Central a*d Houth America, and the VYcm. Indie*. H. K LKVTKR, Mayor, rhalrman li. H, C. J. T. McVaki anp. M. I>„ If ■•al h Officer an 1 -ec’v 11. 8 C, Shipptiifl. SEA ISLAND ROUTE. Commencing Monday. May 3, THE STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. NI. P. USINA, XITILL leave Savannah from wharf foot It Lincoln rfrert fur DOB'Y, ItARIE *. e RUN vWi K and KKKNvNDINA eveYy MONDAY and TIIURMHAV at 4 r. a., eon. net ling ut Hav innuh wit'i V York. Pnlla de plus, lloston and ttslllmore eteamcrß, kertiaod na wth rail fur .Licxaonvllin nnd ad point. In FI rld'i, and at Brunswick with ■team -r for Hall la river. Freight received to within half hour of bosl'a departure. Freight no’ slg' ed for M hours alter arrival wi I h" at risk of ci ns'gnee. Tickets on wharf and ixi.t U. WILLI A MH, Agent. Vale Royal Sanul’acturiiif lumpaujr’B Mood Yard, ON canal, Juat In rear C. R. R. Fasaenger Deii.'L, aud between tha twobrira hrldg a of i . H. R , fa the id ace to gel aheap Wood— Bb be, Broken Lumber and End* -the bmt flro Ii r (HT6 wood In the world. Send rourowa <i a itraet wagon, for a load and try It. Don’t * e pUoe. SHORTHAND Text-bo.>* and In.trucUin by mail lo master ti, given by the author of the system for ffid. Moat popular and **sv niched. Indorsed by 1.900 grdu- Ytee amt profeatlnns! a B'lO* 11. D L. S( cirT-BHD WN*. 23 Clinton 9 V. New York. N. t. SDippnta. OCEiS STEAMSHIP COIPI for NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. to Xctr York. CABIN *2l EXCURSION.. 82 bTKKUAGE 14 ravage t* I'hilndelphia, (vis New I or.). CABIN... s M EXCURSION '*33 bIELKAGE 18 T"'HF msjrnHloont ntssmiihlp* of thts >on|. A puny *r nppolntl to snil *s follow.— •tnndsrd time: TO NEW YORK. OH ATr tIIOOOIf KK. c.nt. J. VF. CirBA *INZ. tisinr, M.y *. I:mp. *. **’•• F. Kkmpton. TT7IB - Msi 4, at, 6 |>. m. c ' nt - w - “• r 1C I h A V . May 7, at 8 a. m. C I TV Ct. K.B. son, M MUI, Msv 9, 10 a. it. CITY OF 8 V V ANN AH, C.pt. H. C. Da*. OKTT, Tl Es l)A V M.y 11. St II q. TO IMIILXDELPHIA. [Thuas stcaiuor* do not osrry |isssenj(en.| F. Smith, BATURDAT, J nVv A T. A ’ C* pt, „ B ’, r " A "6lS*. HATtTR. DAY, Mays, ni *:>a.u. Through billsof hiding given to Kastera and Norihwe-ti rn p.duls and to ports of tho UuU tod Klnzdoin and the Comment. For freight or aopiy to G. M. SOKRKL, A sent, Mercbants’ ami sinors’ TransportoT lion UonipHiij. FOIt BALTUHOKE. CABIN sl6 (V) SECOND CABIN T>oJ| L XCUItSIuN 2.(0 TH* *te*mshlp of this mm pan t srs an. a pointed tonsil fr m By*nnh for Bslh more as follows—city time: j ?>t Fo " T,tm ’ T,rK *'- bumm ’ “ o ** Fo " T *". SATUR DAY, May la. si 4 P. M. WM. UhKKNOK. Capt. Rn.nH THllltsim, Ms. 21), st 11 A, If. And from ItsiUraora on ths dan s| nTa nsineil hi. p. m. J Tlinoijth bill* lading given to .ff point. West all the mnnufauturfng town. In New E KIHMt. I.n 110 in ol mil lu.llea kingdom ana the Coet'nont. JAS. B. WEST *UO.. Agent*, _ 114 Bay xroot, Bosron and Savannah STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN I’AS.sAUk ..... S2O 01 E Xu U ttolUN 36 Ui biKLUAU t,. THE first-e'*.. Iron (team.bins of this pane are anpolnlwd to sail ererv Thu™. ,rom Bo lon at if. H.; from Harannab u olli.w.—standard flmst OATF.OITY.Capt. D. Hkdgc, THUR4D VT. 4|n. s nt 7:l' || H. * CITY or M4OOB. Capt. Wit. Kili-IT THURSDAY. Mav 13, at r. *. ' HATH Cirr, UapL D. II Kin). THURS DAY, *l. 2 ,t . II ' r. K. CITY OF H A COM, Cant. W. Kii r nr. THURso AJ, ' 7. at Ip. m. Through bills of lading iff you to New Eng- Innit nianuraetiiring points and to LlvcrpoM. The onnipanr'a wliarrei In both Hsvannah and Boalon are connected with all rullroada leading out of the twoniH.,. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, AkduU. For Augusta and Way Landings! STEAMRR KATIE. Capt. J. S. ItEVILL, XR7ILL LEAVE EVERY TUESDAY at tag f ' o’e.loo r. M. (city tlasej for August* and wav landings. All freights payable by ahlopere. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. SEMI WEEKLY LINE FOR COHEN’S BLUFF AND WAT LANDINGS. I'll I steamer KTIIE L, Capt. W. T. Grmeow, will leave for above every FRIDAY, VP. M. Ilct- rnieg, errire SUNDAY NIGHT, LenteTUESDAY at* *• K. ■eternlng, ar rIveTHURSDAY at Da. M. For laf-rma. tioo,etc , apply to W. T. Gl BSO.V, Msnaeer i Wharf foot of Drayton street. Compiiirule We*4*r*l I rgiiHgtlagtlqgg Frt ncli l.lne to H*re. r> ETWEEN New York and Havre, from ptei 1> so. 42. v It., font of Morton utreat, Trawler* by this doe avoid loth traa It by English railway and the discomfort of cross ing ue Channel 111 a -mull Iroat. Special train leaving the Cr mpanv’t dock at Havre direct for Parts on arrival of steamer*, baggage checked al New fork through to '**l^. ST LALKE TANARUS, usHPlogsk, WED.NE4M °.NuRM^NI * Kp r KnaasaiKO. WKDNKS. D A\lV.KigiV BaiuW—\ WEDNESDAY, “r.VV/b.E. Piasa* ii’lUmum*, WEDNMI'AI.Mai 23,11 A. at. i KHk OF PAkSAOB (including wine): TO HAVRE— First Cabin, *l2 . *llO and SSO; Seeund cahm,sßo; .Stan rage from New York to Havre, >*; Steerage fri.rn New York lo Parte, sa; including wine, bedding and uienaite. Checks payable nt sight In amouot to suit the Bauque Trams!l.atitiquo or Pane. LOUIS DK BKUI I*, Agent, 8 Bowling Green, loot of Bnmiwin. New York, or WILDER A CD., Ag< uia fur savannah. NOTICK TO THE PI'BLIC —Dating from June 4 net 1 the steaihers of the Gompagnl# Generate Traa-.iPantique vrill aaii from New Tors every Saturday Instead of every Wed nesday. us hereiofnra. 9
