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D .A. I 3L Y EVENING Savannah ay Ol ~ Recorder YOL II.—No. 101. THE SAVANNAH It M. OBME, Editor. PUBLISH ED EVERY EVENING , (Saturday Excepted,) It.GJL ZO.A.'ST JSi'XKTtZEIEn?. JUj ,r. STERN. The Recorder is served to subscribers, in every part ot the city by careful carriers. Communications must he accompanied by tiie name of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Remittance by Check or Post Office orders must be made payable to the order of tiie pub isher. AVe will not undertake to preserve or return rejected communications. Correspondence on LocaL and general mat¬ ters of interest solicited. On Advertisements running three, six, and twelve months a liberal reduction from our egular rates will be made. All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬ corder, Savannah, Georgia. The Sunday Morning Recorder will take the piace of the Saturday evening edition, which will make six full issues for the week. #i>“\V(' do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed oy Correspondents. A Summer Afternoon Storm. „„ The . of . , tempest, coming a summer in the afternoon of a cloudless day of burning heat like the that of yesterday, is always one of hot Northern impress™ expen- It ences of our summers. is welcome alike for the great change which it brings, in the cooler and re vivifying air, and for ,e refreshing ram. Ram, in such weather seems to be needed even more than the chanae in the temperature-greatly as this is wished for. 1‘ or in the parching heats of mid summer, even two or three rainless • ii flays wifi ■ 11 so dry j up pi the surface f of the particularly ground as VO impart to all things anil to the dusty stree and to grass that is not deeply rooted Ilia strong tenacious soil something of the appearance of a drought fh. storm that came yesterday was a torna do Audit came tn the midst of the ■. hottest weather of t ie year. While tile sun is potinng down bis fiercest rays, and forcing everybody within doors or in the shade, and tiro mercus ry hasS luouuted well up towards lUO degrees suddenly the wind shifts from ’ts fixed southwestern point and veers to the west. Simultaneously clouds, the sky is darkened with masses of that gather more swiftly than one would believe to be possible, and the wind, that has been blowing all day a gentle and pleasant bieeze lo mitigate a little intolerable heat, suddenly bes comes almost a hurricane It keeps veering, too, to the northwest, and growing rapidly and very perceptibly cooler ; a grateful but sudden change. Dow it comes m great gusts and tills the air with dust and flying leaves. iiie mountain fines are hidden, east and west, and the great trees bend and rock to the gale, ifns is always one of the most impiessive sights at such a time ; the heavy masses of toliage pre seuting a ar gioatei suiiace to tiie wind, ana the entire tree bending and swaying tar mote than it ever does m a winter gale, llie appearance ol the ram clouds, also is very striking, these roll up m billowy masses lust appealing as the cumulus or thunder cloud, but without its customary white bellying swell, like the great sail of a ship, ami its silver flashing edges seen against the blue sky ol a summer after* noon ; it is duller, less variagated, and seems to blend with the stratus, or proper rain cloud, and gradually to fuse with and become incorporated into it. It, is ol a blem ed dark ashj blue and slate color, with a inghter shat ing on its outer slop™, amt darker gulls wiu ’■ ri uu b ' .DlfnmlWm u i ttt i iTol.t''sshv'ime gut, Hbu) o the backg.oi.nd, which now covers the eri ne s v), a u i i possibui .v- oi rain and tempest near at hand. Arid no\v dart V\i al n' bff.2’^of ' a 01 ,T\ uuWcrT cloiu , , io f. lagmouts ( of • U light-colored vapoi-mais-os, the tom wind, ami lagged, go streaming on portentously relieved against their sombre setting. i- a uuums .n e. !:l au snape., ST aTd anu stui S if mom ie ltueiy ™reli aie ,rX these e .e seen, as as now, now 8 fly tiding tin in eveiy dnectiom direetmn' Some go rut-lung noitli, almost against w whiiyotlierel’4 Ule otinis^o uniinug whiri ug‘so“h bouui. "still bull But the various directions indicated ‘ Ue l0 " ^ m the uppei .1 • air. mm 'ihe fury , of , the ± , gusts increases Far oil along the lulls, the trees, too distant to show their individual motions, look indistinct m the Hying clouds of dust, Nearer by, a great widow, caught in lie very arms o. the gust, writhes and betide like some s.ruggung sentinent being trying to escape from the grasp ot a greater power; its slender limbs streaming wild out and atm beauty lashing the air with a grace that to no other tree. Not far away a giant maple bends and cracks, and parts with some of its branches. Robins come flying to tie hemlocks for shelter, and are visibly blown and buffeted about in various directions as they strive against the wind. The thunder booms almost continuously—the sky, dark before, grows darker still—and now the rain begins It does not pour, this time, in catar acts, but it comes, after this threaten ing prelude, somewhat moderately. cools But it comes. And it further the air. One hour ago the mercury, even in the suburban and rural regions where this scene is noted, marked 96 degrees in the shade; in town it was 98 and 99 degrees, Noting the change achaSge wrought in one hour, it is found to be of no less than 19 degrees, The refreshing chfnge is what was sorely needed, but is a great one for so short a time—almost equal to the exchange of the burning plains of India for one of the deepest and coolest gorges Sul of the lower Himalayas. Let us go into the orchard. Here the work of the wind is manifest in a too-heavily fruit-laden peach tree broken down and ruined—in a wealth of virgalieu pCao. pears scattered on the quantities ground turely, and in great of early time, apples, blown off before their left The storm is over, and the air is aa fresh| coo| and inepirill(! * „ 3 Adam „ er found H in bis arden> B ut in the eurroun , u „ ? g country ( , for a hundred mil the „ p 00ted re b(M and wounded or dyillg people wbo were hurt in the crash, give fettrfuI te8tim0 „ y t0 the de8 tructive (orce of the tempest.-J/urf/orJ i Times. _ - _ A Strange Story. - A Boston Boy Kidnapped by a Spanish Sailor [From the Boston Herald.] The alleged abduction and sailing int0 slavery of the little Spanish boy, Alpbonso by J Montez, Carreras, Spanish twelve sailor, years which old, 0 a waa chronicled in the Ilaald last (all, ha8 a ain been revived by the arrest of tlle alleged abductor. Jt wiu be remembered that Mrs. Marianna Carreras, a widow, and her two little boys lived on Eastern avenue, an( j that after Montez had requested p erm i S8 i on G f the mother to t ike her p> 0 y sea w ith- him, and been re f US ed, the little fellow sudden 1 - dis~ appeared being that , the day which of Montez his disappearance sailed in on a trader for the west coast 0 f A f nca . Thia wa8 in the middle of December, 1876| an d since that time the boy has llot made been seen, although by remarks f r0 m time to time by parties who we re either friends of Montez or con necte d with the vessel, it is believed that he waa sold into s i avery . The vessel on which Montez sailed j g the Seagull, and she has been on the coaa t 0 f Africa until recently. Hear j n g that the vessel was soon to return to this port, Dr. Dixwell, in behalf of tbe Society for the Prevention ol Cru e ]t y to Children, obtained a warrant f or Montez’ arrest, and placed it in the bandH 0 f Chief Wade, of the district po }i ce Officers boarded the Seagull on the police boat Protector, yesterday morning, and effected Montez’s arrest, after which they locked him up at the quarters in Pemberton square. Head m jtted that he took the boy on the gtarr King, but denies that he took him on tbe Seagull. wrecked The Starr King was on Cape Q otb and the Seagull took her place, fyicmtez states that the boy,who was on the Starr King, was saved by him and re turned to his mother, but the latter declared that she has never seen her cbdd 8 j nce Montez first left the port, j, is firmly believed that the boy was d ,. owncd wben , be stair King ivas lost, or was-old into slavei.y in Allies, be ing taken there on the Seagull. Ihe theory seems to be the strongest, a s they saw the boy in the galley of the Seagull, washing dishes with Montez, »» dock in ^ ast Boston, the day she sailed. When asked where the little fellow j 8> Montez said that perhaps he oould fmd out . Montez had a pal named abduction, ForgusoUi at . tbe time of tbe alleged and as there lias been a fall society T hope to show 'T“ clearly ‘T by Fergu- ^ tha T the purpose ^ ^ of seJling lnm as ** a slave, The Spanish consul is interested in the '’“*7 and » wi !‘ “ thoroughly pro bing it. The boy’s mother is now im “ S a tNo. 22 Ph,„ip. S treet. Jor Im ; p to animal of the tiger oi c catamount spe urns, wiiicii be had shot in an oak tree near Cole’s old field. The animal was spotted like a Bengal tiger; weighed i life seventeen have and been a half pounds, and in | and must dangerous. It exceedingly large enough active | i was to capture a sheep or a young calf, aud j would have proved an ugly customer to a grown of defense. mau unprovided It with the j means is strange that! these animals continue to be found so the crowded haunts of men— Tckqraph and Messenger. SAVANNAH, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1870. Four Days in an Open Boat. Tl,r “ Fre “ cl ‘ Fw “™“ Picl “ d U|> al Se ” ^ * Nor wegian Bark. .ffil'"H" T , .. . , „£!?£?”nuhltn i ui. alt, ,, ' r an ast ordinary ( e ' - v passage nI 8“* of , 39 days, ’ and anchored , in Gravesend Bay. les terday Claptam Johanneses, who came busi " p to the city to transact some "‘A" said that he picked up three men 7 h 0 “in 1“ ’ ™ , 10, latdude 44“ 30 and M long. m u A .' *!? r °ufl I er Z 0 ' T "' eatlier *} aii ,>aen ,0 SSy for several , days and the bark was pro- 17, 'eg esu lousy a p. m. on -le 10th k wben °?« of the cre 'L fo f. w " d 1 , !? ard the °, rles of t ,“ e “ evuden ly in dlst f es3 ’ and reported the fact to the ta P‘ a1 "' 6 T“ at the wheel , to luff the he m, and a 111 “men a erwar a sma i.- uog boat ( containing three men almost ex. hausled from ha "f r l th ‘ rst and ex ' posure, was seen. The bark approached , them a,lt ,lle E"? or ( e ' lows ,' ver0 re 7 10 “^ed b ? . Froncbmen lo her deck. . and They were all unable proved to JF“ k any language but their own. C ta,n . Johannesen directed them to be , “P taken the cabin to and a bountiful “ eal was to them. They then *ank , a quantity of liquor and were P ut to bed ' and m * da I or tw0 lhe 7 bad , quite recovered. lhe Ca P ta ’“' wh “ "' as aMe to con : verse w.th them only by signs, found , that they belonged to a French fishing ve«el bailing from iecauip. The fog bad setl ed down suddenly while they were out in the boat, and they had lost si K bt o£ their vessel. They bail been some three or four days in the open boat, without food or water when they first v ** saw the dim outlines , of r xi the n Rosenburg i in fog, and hailed her. When they were first taken on board and fed, teari ® f gratitude rolled down their cheeks One of them was a man of 48 years, and the other two were young men of 28 a " a 2d years respectively. They have probably , long since been given up for lost by their shipmates ilie Captain says that a day oi two before he .ell m with them he passed through a large fleet of flsaing vessels f; 1 a tl ^ 1 or ' aud lie thinks that the little ^oat a belonged 1 to one of taece, and that after she vvas lost she was driven before the wind, and had drifted steadily away * rom It would have been useless for the men to row as there was no compass on board, and the nights w °re so> foggy that they^did not.know m what direction to go. Captain Johan nesen wi4 bring the rescued fishermen ap to the city to-day, and will take Ll >em to the I reach Consul, who will probably send them to their homes. - York Times. ^ . VL- * ,e . * ( , * ^ looded TT-, by , nn Oil- . A large crude oil tank with a capacity oDabout 4,000 or 5,000 bar rels, burst at the Canton Consolidated Oil Company’s works, at Canton, Thurso day morning, scattering the entire contents over half an acre of ground, Several of the workmen were badly drenched with the oil, but no one, fortunately, received the slightest in jury. the extent of the dam The moment age was seen, the employes set to work to save as much as possible of the oil. It was running down on the lot in a dense volume towards the water, and a glance showed the men that if it once reached the edge the entire lot would be lost. Running forward they hastily con structed an embankment and thus saved the greater part of the oil. The embankment made, pipes were run down, the men waded up to their waists,here and there fixing the hose in position for the work of pumping the oil back. The large agitator and other tanks were soon filled, and it is estimated that not more than S00 barrels of oil were lost. It is supposed the pressure of the oil on the bottom of the tank loosened the rivets and caused the plates to give way.- Ex. - — Mossiess OF the Past-T he ani mal remains found in theKocky moun^ tains show the gigantic size of the monsters of pre-histone ages. The backbone of one animal is three and fully * half.feet five feet wide, width. end implies Tne diplod- a neck in have Sfa 4 v '^feet : h lontt^ Xi '’di™ matrix A r !ier of r rock_ which dded was in removed a h vi with difficulty after much blasting, was thirty feet Jong. Such were some of the monsters that once Rocky enjoyed mountains, them selves around the They were reptiles, and most of their friends and foes were the same, even the birds being half reptiles. What eggs some of these reptiles must have laid, may be imagined when one female atlantosaurian is described as one hun dred feet long, with thigh bones meas uring nine feet, and probably twenty hye feet high. Poker in leadTille. Som » of lhe T »" S1 "i« s «•“ «« Told, [Leodville Cor. Providence Journal, Everybody plays poker, and it is ,l0t 8 enerall J; “ penny ante." Tall stories . tohl of the "raises" which are ricb and obstinate men have made upon ou0 another, and how fortunes have changed hands in an evening, At a game a few nights ago, luck ran pret ty evenly for an hour or two and nobody made or lost much - At )ast there came a .. big , b l ind ." Two of the players "went out” at the earliest opportunity. The other two .. sta id in” and elevated each other un¬ til theie was ,>80 on the table. One of them then said, “Well, if this is to be a mono me _ j j , viU raise you ?5 0Q.” The man opposite smiled blandly, tand observed; «. The'first See your s500; g0 you ?500 better .» 8 p e aker took a long look at his cards, and dow|, said| calI ." The hands were laid when it anpeared that the caller had a “pair of finrs” and his op. ponent An iA an “ace high.” urgii restin manAbo story is ,,. ld of a Pittsb Jpertenee: relates the fol lowi „ g S .. Afteb had been out around Lead . vme for g eve ral months I got to be tolerably prosperous. r I had eight ° hu , ldred dollars in casb a three b n . dred dollar horse, a gold watch and chain, a good pack mule, a rifle, two revolvers, 0lIe a d dog and unrooted a meerschaum ^ ; j came jnt0 ^ d a]1 ^ money F in order to P pay / for #f - wbich j d . a wa t to ^ j met a le of fellows whom T i-™,*, J t ^ __». „ i j we res0 , ved t0 have \ f k • w » • such 011 A a „ streak / „ i of r’, bad . fuck ! , I T did that , , as n. t. , , nXialiy r if b l anything (h ^ ean J [ to keep itf The first thing j did wa to lose five hundred dollars on , our another' qlIeen3 It was dea j and J * „ ave fellow four kings. b In )e than an hour T j . everv oent r had tbca horse, then my mule, the n my rifle, my revolvers and my dog j W(mt out of t he place and re- 80 j ved to borrow a revolver and shoot m y Se if_ ..j wa lked out to the edge of the town an q / p Ut; my / q an j pocket t 0 tak mY i e v 0 l V er There was no re volveE here) but m meerschaum pipo was there ’ As soon as T felt that • { u of d jj - * f a J ? ht and 8t rted 0 F on a ru for the hoa e where the b haJ won money> They were sb j<p there. I got S20 on mv pi pe at , d ga t down to nlav auain I won a little money aud then my horse! do» revolvers, rifle, watch, ; mule and At lajjt j won g l 200 n one hand> The fellow who was betting against me had flash, an ace, king, queen, jackand four-spot and I had an ace ’ king queen jack and five-spot flush. When I got up from the table, it was daylight in morning, and I had $4,800 in cash, be sides the money and things I started with. 1 went down tothe boarding house, borrowed the landlady’s Bible and swore I would never gamble again, and as long as I lived. I never have since, ’ I never will.” -------------- A K;iro Treasure Chamber. One of the richest and rarest treasure chambers in the world is that belong j n g to the Sultan* of Morocco m the city of Fez. It was established there in 815 by the Sultan Edris ben Edris the founder of the city and it has been enriched by some addition to its valu ables or rarities by almost every one of his successors. There are preserved in it manv precious relics belonmne to the time of the Moorish rata in Spain and there is a sword of Ferdinand theCatholic, the handle of which is a To ma«s bv of nrpoirms Ts stones It is needless that treasury ia most carefullv "tlfero euarded ’in and some travelers niXMSTim. sav that are it it months a^o the Sultan Sidi Mulev Hassan, \vho has been lone suffering from ^out confided the charge of the Fez treasury ^ brother Prince “n! Muley Abbas who in h.s turn * trusted it to the Governor of Fez A few we cksago theSultan was presented by LfvL, on of whicVwas^TdoTSdwttd big va£sa i 3 with a snlendid and precious stoDeg His maiestv treasury or< dereditto entering be loJ^ed m the 'some but , upon 6 the chamber, boxea were fouuJ brokpu ol° h“ rToTtenta. opea and ^.,1, f “ f‘j 4 " enrpt.ed H M prisoners ar ^ ^ T 3 ^s.OuO lor the discovery J of the tb ^ ,; eve5 ^ --- The Early county News says, a shock ing suicide occurred on the Western and Atlantic Railroad on Friday of last week Just as the train Atlanta, approached He Fair Grounds near a man threw himself across the track, and before the train could be stopped he was crushed to death, Tue UDfortu nate man was a young German named Max i ranklin, who had been in bad for several months, Mrs. Sprague’s Triumphs. Writing of Mrs. Sprague’s triumphs, and the fact that last week Gen. Sher* calls man accompanied her into court, re¬ to the Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald a social strategic movement, in which she was success¬ ful, at the wedding of his daughter in October, 1874, which resulted in a rout less (to use army phraseology,) of no a personage than the President of the United States (Grant) Trt and his wife. When Miss Minnie Sherman was mar¬ ried to Mr. Fitch the nuptial high mass of the Roman Church, of which both are members, was celebrated at Aloy sius church, in Washington. As usual on such occasions, the front paws were reserved for the relatives and more intimate friends of the bride and groom; equally good seats on the sides were set apart for President Grant and his wife. Mrs. Sprague arrived late enough to have made a sensation in any event, but she heightened the effect with her customary ability by showing herself and her only companion good (a young man) into the seats vacant, those reserved for the Presi¬ dent and Mrs. Grant. She took no notice of the usher’s information as to whom the seats belonged, but took possession. The President’s given carriage met with an accident en route to the church, which detained him and his wife until after the ceremony began. When they entered the church they mode s tly took the only seats the usher had to offer, which were where the orpau e usually sit, outside the front pews. John Sherman at onee rose, and gave them his seat and that of one of his family, and, necessarily, he and the other had to go elsewhere. Meam time the glorious Mrs. Sprague re¬ mained in the place she had appropria¬ ted, and beamed with the conscious¬ ness dressed of being the most artistically woman in the congregation, and the most conspicuous, outside the bridal party. The confusion created by her taking the President’s pew did Sherman, not annoy her, though it did Mrs. who, as a devout Catholic, was naturally much troubled at the in*, terruption of the services, as well as at the slight which some might sup¬ pose was put upon the guests to whom she meant to «bow speeial houoi . It would naturally cause comme. t if, at the wedding of a member of the family of the General of the army, no seats were reserved for the President and his wife. A Terrible Fight. An Attempt to Rob the Passengers of a Car. Louisville, Ky., July 22. — At Sm y s er’s Grove, A picnic ground about five miles froin towll » a bloocl y and fatal aflra y t00 ^ P lace Sunday night, g rove > within the last year, has become a favorite place for Sunday Panics of the lower order. Disreputable wornen an d men go there, and nearly ? vei T Sunday there are cuttings, shoots an< ^ general fights, About nine o’clock last night Henry the conductor of a horse car which was just preparing to start to town, was commanded by half a dozen roughs, intent on robbing the car, to s t°P, au d aQ d one of them seized the horse by the bridle. Hanks got ofl'the car an( ^ tried to P us ^ this rough away, - a ^ er picked up a fence rail an( ^ dealt him a heavy blow, ^ juncture John Erasime and Cbas. Claxtou, car drivers, went to kffip the conductor. This served as a pretext for a gang of eight or nine roughs to enter the fray, and soon after tbe light became general. John Milton, ing president bjr, drew of the pistol road, and who shot was stand- amanj a uamed Weaver in the side. He was. tbea 8truck ° ver thohead with a weaker^ cudgel anc * knocked senseless. The 8it «»ploy« ^ e waa soon the reinforced and by the three \ at grove a terrific contest ensued, resulting in the death! of a negro, named John Hughes, and] wounding Is of nearly all the balance. i Little yet has been done by the police. Upon boarding tie car mule] the r and °ughs drive attempted toward to whip up the the city. It was pro ^ babl y thelr intention to obtain the, overpower the hands and drive ra P idl y off ln the car. The driver, however, stood bravely at his post and succeeded in unhitching the mule, which blocked the desperadoes' V game Per --gaged ,n the fight it lasted as as twe “V minutes, but it is they the could not succeed in their object, gang of rouehs drew off toward the vilie on foot_ Baltimore Norr A aood "the Inokinrr evenin? Wltr caught other ° "ar smokimz fet a ci and gave as a reason the "that it made .,L, it smell as thumh ° there t m n n d ” Caterpillars are making their ap pearance in some places in Southwest' Georgia, PRICE THREE CENTS. For Sale* mm OR SALE. A fino 1 year old COLT _C tle, and well broken to harness, ; gen¬ / bpijr at this otlice. jv21 top, C YPRESS Posts, will arrive 8x10 POSTS,—Black, feet in long, 5 to days. .11 hard inches Order Cypress a . the a lew for same No. will Margaret be received at John Hartman’s, 28 street, for jy22-Iw JOHN F. SCHRENK. ^Uunns (to gent. T — O or RENT without Nicely Board, Furnished at reasonable Room. 1 t* ', with rms. Privilege jy25-eod-tf of Bath Room. No. 70 BRYAN 1ST. Business Card s». L FEHNANQ, 1 . 3 ■f Office : No, 9 Whitaker Sired, [UP STAIRS.] Office Hours 8—9 A. M, 2—1 aiKlTR-S}^ P. M. my 2ii-. m W. B. FERRELL’S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. ll New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippmau’s Drug Store,) lanllU.I SAVANNAH, 3 A C. A. COETI.NO, Hair Cutting, Hair Dress®, Curlis; sad SHAVING SAL.OON. HOT AND COLD BATHS. der m% Planters’ Bryan street, opposite the Market u» Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger mau, and English spokou. selk tf JOS. H. BAKER, B u-TCHEB, STALL No. 66, Savannah Market. Dealer in Reef, Mutton, Pork and All other Meats in their Seasons. Particular attention patd to supplying Ship and Boarding Houses. »ugl2 HAIR store: JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO., 118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton K EEP Switches, on hand Curls, a large Pulls, assortment and Fancy of Goode Hair Hair combings worked in tho latest style. Fancy Costum es, Wigs and Boards for Rout T. J. McELLINN PLU BING AND GAS FITTING. Whitaker street, southwest corner; to late atC N.B. Houses fitted with gas and wales mi short notice, Jobbing promptly attended ta and all work guaranteed, at low prices. 88K:Zgy GEORGE FEY, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGAIiS, TOBACCO. <&t The celebrated Joseph Schlllz’ MILW VU KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 21 Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savin, ah, ' ja ’ LUNCH every duy from 11 to i. r-z81-J ... v Hotels J ,ji .SAVANNA! I. JOSEPH HEUSCHBACK, Piop’r. T HIS and well favorably known establ and ished, popular as hotel, to be ran so Ion* ked among mm of t lie old landmarks ofNavaa tab is now thrown open to the public under a row management, and I respectfully solicit IJi* patronage table doors. ol the public to its old and h< p| put it Every fooling exertion will bo mad' to throughout upon a with Ihe best hostelrlca the State. Its tables will bo sup¬ plied with the best tiie markets afford, JOSEPH IIEIISCIIBACH. i ,ie26-tf SLPEttlOIt MANAGEMENT, Marshall lime With its spacious VESTIBULE ! Extensive aud Elegant PIAZZA ! Affording Ladies a fine view of tho Promen ,d«. Airy and well ventilated ROOMS, And Unrivalled Is , Par „ Excellence , TABLE » the SUMMEP. HOTEL of SAVANNAH, Our Mottostill will be, a full house at mo Pir¬ ate rates, which means tho best ofoveti J L‘ air at the lowest possible figures. * JOHN BRESNAN, Manage*. OCEAN HOUSS, Ti’DEE ISLAND, DA npHIS Jl_ FIRST, new and 187!), elegant has, since hotel, tho opened last M VY made many additions, which make season, commodious it much more aud pleasant. The lo ve guarantees its accommodations ami cub.iuo to be first-class in every respect. With hr ad piazzas those seeking facing the ocean, light and airy rooms, business, will find pleasure or relaxation from the “Ocean House” all that can be desired. Board per daj - 00 per week 10 00. special arrangements Lunch , Ro , made with excursionists. >m at the Pavilion. Meals at all hours. New Bathing houses, with all conven¬ iences. For further particulars address A. G. YBANEZ, P. „ O. „ address, , Savannah. Proprietor Ocean House. Ga, myO-Im CENTRAL EUROPEAN HOUSE IB _A_ J=^, I 160 BRYAN STREET, [near the market,] I S and now domestic stocked Liquors, with the Wines best of and importer! Segarn. lee Cool Lager always on draught. 1 'reft Lunch every day. Open day and night. Fish Chowder ercry Saturday, fiiEb. from 6—12 p.m, WLBJM,