Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
January 1, 1881

Page 1

(it goiuiug |\ncs. STREET, :i s >-S*S BUILDING). Ramona. one year, $lO 00; six w, othree months, $2 50; one J -i roar, $6 00; six months, ir“itvS"Vt.a r jcr, $2 00; six months, sr CARRIER oa PREPAID .BTiyC*- C t It* ll v please observe the date f'iJt. DYERTISINQ. _ sauare —a line averages 1 ertisements, per wjiiare, c __ t- l i. two Insertions >1 8): 60; tix inseitUns J 5 ltd; eighteen insertions tions sls 8H above rates, advertisements. nts $1 '0 p r vquare. r-i-v.-s Fuaenfa, ,ul notices per square of Ordinaries, Sheriffs inserted at the rate pre xtent. Lost and Found, 10 c.? advertisement inserted "Z t -'nnt& for less than •10 cents. male by Lost Office Order, r or i xpress, at i ur risk. i ik of any adier *p-ei:’. and day or days, nor t„ r of insertions with the advertiser, i however, have their ns when the tune n hut v. h.-n accidentally left j„- f -ertior.s cannot bo pad for the omitted in .in to the advertiser. j, addreas-si. J. H. ESTILL, *avannaii. Ga. e Cl2ce iu Sa i r.'%H flatter. rini i v hints. n be no more, ;v. the door—- ith your greenbacks— vt 1 arrange for the !iv calemites dire, v flood and by fire; ‘orration. i is the way— I-. ....-ht and the it-hote of ~A m make the n.xt ight fences—don’t ju*t go ahead, it-sand make meat ani work with on turn to gam*— will no longer be -1. long.- rbs feared. a wealthy and wise,” if t lor supplies, ii a-;d rahe jour own it. ra in or beasts eat. h. patches of rye, y- ;.an.;y pply; v ■..ndlj —vise fresh in r- ure to make com. cured and nothing for a ian cf ytur favorite— q py. end fo trid the towns; iislti. aid no longer ee at ease and plenty of imes you may laugh and be i. ;:l - n git k for some time, i ip •-delan J announcement was -rdec--rne. Restorative* were >w. r, and to the great joy in i friends she revive.!. and on 'ay was reported as being able to wb -ky created much !.w --:ig ii nearly ail the towns of A i b lasts tha* not a single c>e i "f law during Christmas 1 1a up before .Tu Ere. The iVite i in gre it degree to the a h tie law against carrying I v >n- s enforced in that c ty. inirer thinks entirely too •e is being paid to ".slit-eared ffce Ainsnv and Advertiser reports night the residence on Mr. 8- h-ii r i a formerly known as the i -e. nine miles west of Albany, sii-sToyed by Are. The house was B E. ’/o well. superintendent *l*''a .a It was a large building, two c 1 ;s -.Tut. w ith rime rooms. Its fr.Aal ~f build in w.is SVW. h -a a the h use was for only ifim. supposed to liave been acJdenia’, first caught on the roof. els ci Atlanta are in a shocking con s' rm which prevailed throughout f the State brought lots of fun exchanges, without exception, so T r. port snow bahi g and such like ;a some places even sleigliiag was i-ar.d dollars of Angus'a a per "A" sw resold ti th“ S uking Fund f that city on 1 hursday at 1 5, r coupon, and 81.5J0 of 7 p.rcent. i- item ;s s .with March coupons, sold for -ties that the lower floor of the Ktr r in Augusta gve way Thursday and fell into the foundation, about t below. Mr. F. M. Mulherin, assist r feil with the fl >or. an was seri i J e He was ha liy bruise t. his head :s -■broken. The injury to the leg fi that it had to be amputated, lie is as possible, but is sufTeiiug very toe most popular employes of the ■••-nj F.v press Company in Macon was eye with a snow bill Welnesday, I‘‘ r :ari was seriously injured. a iler'U i of Wednesday says the ktl ngomery t ain which arii.ed in previous evening narrowly ts -1 m eht h.ne been a seri .ua acei n- gro who was walking alor g the >1 a broken rail about six miles •••'.and informed the agent at Tiie agent walked two mihs l el-w where the broken rail --i.e. A-oly requested t send their ad or J. r. Brooks. Chairman of Arrangements, Savannah, Ga. s cah s a i,l be considerably indulged ltv n ri Macon and Atlanti aDd other Th-t interior ot: the State to-day. UmilW,liastt l4St Htruath-T m derates greatly rin -muse result. J rpc "tve i her full share of the cold E.. says that on Thursday 6r ed that Jim Hill, colored, had been r,a lit burned at the wharf. A rep rter went to the spot and fond the poor fel ow suffering the agonies of the damned Some time ego he was scalded at SampT's mill at the time of the Uni r exp osion, and since been subject to fits Having no frien-s r money he found shel er where he co Id aud begged his bread. Re cently he has been sleeping in the old litt'l of the Holt, which is lying on the wharf Lst night a good-hearted old woman went down to carry him some sup ler, nti-1 found hint lyir g near the the, a portion of his clothes still iu flames. She extinguished the tire ana r.n to the steamer t.verngitam fo -a sistance. Several of the hinds'a r.edhim near th* boat and did all possib'e for him, wlii'e a messenger went for a phy iei m. His heers, a farmer living near this place, was fatally stabbed by a man named Pickering, who made his escape.” A special from Brenham, dated Decem ber 30lh, says the snow there is one and a quarter inches deep A special fr m Jefferson, Texas, says: “In the Rothschild murder case the jury at two o’clock yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty.” Weather Indications. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, December 31. Indications for Saturday: In the Middle States, rising tempera ture and falling barometer during Satur day, with winds generally from south to wt s', partly cloudy weather, and possibly light snow in northern portions. In the South Atlantic States, a slight rise In temperature, stationary or s owing falling barometer, winds variable, but generally from the north or northeast and increasing cloudiness, with areas of rain. In The Gulf States, variable winds, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain, with stationary or slowly falling barometer, and slight rise in temperature. In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer and clear or fair weather, winds generally from south to west, and falling barometer. “It disagrees with me.” A common re mark. If you take Tutt’s Pills you can eat anything you like, and feel no bad effects. They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bowels, causing a free fiow of gastric juice, which is essential to good digestion, and regulates the bowels when all other medicine fella. THE COUNTRY'S BUSINESS UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY. Trio most Ueinarkable I'ear on Ke cord—Tire Volume of Legitimate llusines* Beyond alt Precedent— 'l ire Products or the Moil— Wbat tlie Loudon “Times” Sy. New York, December 31.—The Svening Express, in 1(3 rbuui! review of ihe pust year’s business of the country, says: “Viewed from a business standpoint, the year has been a remarkable one—probably the uio.-t rtmukable lu the history of the country. There has been a great revival in trade, and the volume of legitimate business during the year was beyoud all precedence. This improved condition of affairs was the natural results of large crops, good export demands for our products, the growth of the country, the heavy influx of gold from Europe, and the complete restoration cf confidence, growing out cf the success cf specie payment. One of the most gratriyieg features of IbSu has been the great falUug off In the Dumber of failures and Ihe amount of liabilities of suspended mer chants. The growth of the country and ihe U;ge additions to the national wealth during 1830 are strikingly Illustrated In the products of the soil, of which we raised: Wheat bushels 4t£,OCO.OCO born 155,000.000 Kye, 24 000,00 c i r ‘ey 4(’,C00,000 Cotton bales 6,u00.v0(J to say nothing of tobacco, sugar, rice, hemp, hay and other crops, and hogs and dairy products, which yield an immense sum oi money, in the aggregate. In plain words, the United States t r.w raises enough to feed her own 50,000 000 of people and to supp'y the dtficiency to the balance of tne civiliz-d world. During the year more miles of railroad have been built, more consolidations and combinations bare been entered' into, more freight and passengers have been transported, more money has been earned, aud more interest and dividend paid than in any former year. The commerce of ttip country during the year has made rapid progress, and caused the United Slates to take still higher rank, being now the third amoug the commercial nations of the globe.” London, December 31.— The Tiroes in its financial ariiclo this morning says: “The year of ISbO has beeu one of solid business In most directions, and of foolish spccu lat'oas in very few. The beginning only of the speculative period has been reached, and it may be years before we teach Us height. From all appearances, both France and the United States are far ahead cf us in this direction. Oa tbetn, principally, the duration of time of quiet, business activity would seem to depend. Tee prodigious absorption of capital in public works now going on iu France may lead 'o tcmpcriiiliy unpleasant results to speculators for a rise, but the new year will be begun hopeful y, and such is the temper of the stock markets that a still higher rar ge of prices need surprise nobody.” FINANCE AM) TRADE. The :Ve- York Stock Market—The Eogilah Grain and Provision Market. Ni:w Yoke, December 31.—The stock market opened generally firmer, but subae qu ntly became weak, the general list sell ing off }i to 1 per cent., while Central Pacific declined 6 per cent. Toward noon speculation assumed a firmer tone, and under brisk purchases prices advanced steadily throughout the afternoon, and became quite buovant In the late dealings, when the ad vance from the lowest point of the morning was 5*4 per cent, in Central Pacific and to 2 per cent iu the general list, the latter in New Jersey Central. Pacific Mall, alter an earlv decline of per cent., rose to 25*, but closed at an advance of 2 per cent. In diana, Bloomington and Western advanced ojs p: r cent. The transactions aggregated 3211,000 st ares. London, December 31.—The Manchester Gaurd'arr, in its commercial article this morning, says: “The market is quiet. No large business anywhere is reported. The demand for India is perhapt not quite so good as it was earlier in the w..tk, but producers, as a lule, are so well engaged with previous contracts in this department that there is no weak ness or increased de ire to aell. For China there is still some inquiry, though generally at Impracticable fates. Home trade Is im proving slightiy, especially for Ireland, bat the improvement is slow.” In Minciug Lane during the past week, though business was of course small lu con stqueuce of the interruption caused by the holidays and the absence of dealers, sugar showed a slrong tendency with a good it quiry for brown for E ustern ports. C yde crushed was very li.-in with a diminished supplv. Coffee was in fair inquiry, and rates were firm. A floating cargo of fair to good chan nel quality was sskl at about sls. per cwt. for Nicrseiiles. 2,713 678 pounds of tea were delivered from the bonded warehouses in London during the past week. Liverpool, December 31. —The leading grain circular s*ys Wheat has been very quiet, but there is no decided change or pressure t sell. New grain continues to show a very unsatisfactory condition, requiring a large admixture of foreign before grinding. Maize was weaker. The home demand was small. At Liverpool stocks are exceedingly small of wheat, only 115,000 quariere, or ba-ely ten days’ consumption of maize 129,000 quarters, and of flour 90,000 sacks and barrels. The attendance to-day was fair. Wheat maintained Tuesday’s prices. Winter wheat and flour ia sacks were rather more buoyant. Other kinds were very slow. Corn again receded a penny.”

THE GALLOWS. A Youilital Colored Murderer Hung In Jaekaoit, Mias. Jackson, Miss December 31.—Henry Washington, colored, eighteen years old, was hanged to day for the tnarder of 11. H. Hill, committed last July. The prisoner, who was attended by the Rsv. Dr. Tucker, an Episcopal minister, showed some emo tion, and had nothing to say. He had previously confessed his guilt and ex pressed a hope of forgiveness hereafter. The txecu'iou was witnessed by a large crowd of whites and blacks, who evinced much curiosity and but little feeling. Change lu a Well Known Publish* Ing House. New York, December 31.—Mr. Roswell Smith, who, with I)r. Holland and Charles Scribner, Sr., established tlie joint stock company of Scribner 44 Connecticut 6 22,*;8i I‘akoia IM.SOiI Delaware 146,639 District of Columbia 177.638 Florida 266.556 Georgia J,‘38,H83 Ii assaehusetts 1,783,086 Michigan 1.631,1.96 Minnesota 750.8 .7 Mississipi i 1,131,899 Missouri 2,. 69.091 Montana #1.157 Nebra ka 452,43; Nevada 62,265 New Hampshire 3r7.78r New Jersey 1,130.892 New Meexico 18.410 New York 5,083,173 North Carolina 1,403,000 Ohio 3,197.7 4 Oregon 1*4,767 Pennsylvania 4,‘282,73-i Rhode island 276,538 South Carolina 995,706 Tennessee 1,54 ■2,4-91 Texas 1,597.509 Utah 143,907 Vermont '38,286 Virginia 1,M2,81 3 Washington e called out for drill and training for 1881. The Commonwealth IMctrlballon Company's Drawing*. Louisville, December 81.—The twenty seventh drawing of the Commonwealth Dis 1 rlbution Company was held to day at-Me Cauley’s Theatre. The following prizes were drawn Ticket 43,621 drew the capita) pr*E l of 0.000; 35 7SI the second prize of #10.000; and t 'cket 14.763 the third prize of $5 000. The following tickets drew |I,OOO each: 2,830, 9?,100, 16,664, 71,837, and 94 320.

Reports from Sierra Leone. London, December 31.—Advices from Sierra L-one dated the 12th Inst, are as foi lows From Sherbro news comes of con tinued fighting between the Gailena and Tarnett tribes. The slaughter on both sides is vt rr great. The pr.soners are either exiled immediately or put to horrible tor tures. Treaty Concluded. St.’ Petersburg, December 31.—The Ayence /lusse announces the conclusion of negotiations Between Marquis Tzeng, Chinese Ambassador, and the Russian Government, and adds that Marqvis Tzsng will remain at St. Petersburg pending the dttision of Chiua upon the Russian pro por-als. Fit OH NEW ORLEANS, Report of the Grand Jury on the Bribery Case—Arrest of an Embez zler. New Orleins, December 31.—The grand jury to-lay presentetfc*helr final report and were discharged. They had not completed the investigation of the City Railway and City Council bribery case, but the matter will be taken up by the next grand jury, which will be selected next week by Judge Kusenberg. In their report Jt-he grand jurv say, “among other investigations wh’ch the limit of our term leaves incomplete, there is one of very great Import, Involving the in tegrity of public officials as well as of citi zens heretofore of high standing. Im portant evidence necessary to a full dis closure of the facts is withheld, and the absence of books aid papers, wb'ch have disappeared In some unaccountable way, have prevented the completion of the case. We think that those who follow us may see clearly through the mazes of this more than mysterious matter.” Viscount Watch de Zrran, brought here from Little Rock on a requisition of Gov. Wiltz, was to-day arraigned before the Recorder and remanded to the parish prison for trial on a charge of embezzlement. Uriel' Telegraphic Summary. The Dowager Grand Duchess of Meeklen berg Strelitz died at New Strelitz on Thurs day. The steamship France, from Europe, brought to New Fork yesterday $412,300 in French coin. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad yesterday declared a quarterly dividend of per cent. On Thursday night Eliza 11. Jones, living in TVince George county, Va., was fouud frozen to death at her home. A dispatch from Durban to the London Standard confirms the report that the Boers held the town of Pretoria with 2,500 men. The fifth anniversary parade of the Mobile Courbellions has been postponed until Jan uary 6th, owing to the severe coid weather. The cold is iutense in Petersburg, Va. At 6:30 o’clock yesterday morning the ther mometer registered 16 degrees below zero. The steamer Old Dominion from GMty Point for New York, reports a large ship on Romer 6hoais, westward of the beacon, firing distress signals, A negro, name unknown, was put In jail at Little R' ck, Ark., yesterday for outrag ing a fix-year old white child. Her injuries are very daneerous. A d'spatch from Paris announces the death Thursday night of Louis Auguste Bianque, the noted Communist and Social ist agitator, at the age ot 15. The most disastrous floods are reported In Derbyshire, England. Several hundred hands have been thrown out of employment at Denly by the flooding of the cotton mills. The usual scenes Icctdeut to New Year’s ve were enacted on the (loor of the 8 Louis Exchange yesterday by the members, to the Infinite amusemeut of the spectators. The Mayor of Athens has telegraphed the Lord Mayor of Loudon that a magnificent and complete statue of “Minerva Victori ous,” a masterpiece of Phidias, has just been discovered. The quarterly abstract shows the gross revenue of the Dnlted Rlngdom for the three months ended yesterday to be £19,500,000,; against £8,500,000 for the cor responding period in 1879. August Basichart, known as ‘(Burke,” who was stabbed on Christmas eve in Hew Orleans by John McNeil, died Tbureday night. McNeil, who Is imprisoned, had been Identified by the dying sailor. A tneeMng of the Executive Council of tbe Operative Cotton Spinners Association, of Manchester, has instructed the opera tives of Bolton and Qldhapa to persist in their demand for an increase |n wqges. The Chamber of Deputies of Greece ha* passed to its first reading the bill for a loan of 12,000,000 drachains. The Budget Com mittee has unanimously passed a resolution In favor of prompt preparation for carrying out the decision of the Berlin conference! I LETTER FROM COYLE DOUULAS. The Holiday Season at the Capital— Flnsli Times aud High Llle—Ex pensive Toys—Church Decorations lor Christmas—New Tear’s Recep tions—Brilliant and Tasteful Cos tumes—The Honuet of the Season— The Gay Throne ou Pennsylvania Avenne—Something About Bern hardt— Increase of Population— The New Style Residences— Family Flats—The Grant Family and Din zsers. Etc. Washington, December 2A— lt is generally remarked that the holidays are observed here this year with a lavishness not seen for many years—cot since the financial cra*h of 1873- The freedom with which money passes from hand to hand must indicate flush times with some class. The shepkeepers admit it to be an exceptionally prosperous season, and small wonder that tiiey do, for every store and shop and sla i has been besieged for weeks, until one is lost in wondering where ail the multi tude springs from. Tne display of toys is particularly brilliant, and the perfection ot artistic beauty seems to have been reached iu tlieir production. There is au increased demand for toys, also, within the past two years, because, from some caprice of fashion or custom, children ars al lowed to turn iuto the oid channels again and amuse themselves with “p’.ay things.” Five years ego dolls were almost a drug in the mar ket; now, there is as much of luxury and ele gance and expense in their make-up and estab lishments as (here is in that cf a society belle. In one of the most gorgeous windows is dis played a doll the size of a child cf ten, in full evening t.iiette of blue satin, and the modest price affixed was sixty dollars. Elsewhere there were a king and queen on a throne, at tended by the maids of honor nnd gentlemen in waiting an i all the paraphernalia of a court. There are dolls of every complexion and grade in society, from tlie exquisite lady of fashion in sweeping train and diamonds down to the little plantation da: key in his simple costume of a white shirt and broad-brimmed hat. The amount of money such presents as these represent is rather rtartliug except to me who never counts it as it passes from his purse One fittle Miss, the child of a prominent official, has received enough of the,e costly trinkets this Christmas from family friends and ac quaintAnces to st m:l for a considerable por tion of a respectable income or to keep a pauper family in raiment for a year. Most of the churches, especially the Episco pal and Ca the lie, were handsomely decorated for the season, and in th- greater proportion services were held on Chris mas morning, fit. John’s Episcopal and Epiphany are very hand some in moss and holly and evergreen. A great quantity of the beautiful fipanish moss from tne Southern woods is used in these decora tions, and nothing seems half so beautiful as the floating, waving, feathery mosses inter mingled with holly and mistletoe After the Congregation had finished the ornamentation of Epiphany, there was a wedding there—that of Miss Fsiinie McAllister, a daughter of Gen eral McAllister, and Willi rm fctanley P.ich mpnd, a New York t anker. 9 here is to be the usual number of open houses on New Year's day—even more than the usual number-it wouid teem from the ex tent of preparations. One ladv is to receive in her ball room, on immense hall opening into the conservatories, where the refreshment tables are to be spread, l’he ball room is to be banked with fiowers.tbe floors waxed for danc ing when the first crush is over, snd soft rich rugs laid about everywhere, and Ihe lights in the innumerable sconces are to have pale, rose colored shades, so that every one who mingle? in the brilliant compary is to wear, per force, a lovely and delicate blush. Ihe hostess, one or the handsomest matrons In Washing irigtou, is to receive, flanked by two lovely daughters, as opposite to each other in appear* aace as night and morning. ’lhe taller, a blonde, is to wear a floating robe of black tulle, not a spot of white about it. looped aud garlanded with scarlet fuchias and Marshal Neil roses, a costume unique and striking. The 01 her, a petite brunette, wears a dress of rose-clored grenadine over silk of the same shade, richly embellished wi'h hand painting. The drying this has been luxurious and beautiful. Everybody’ ha- new clothes and seems to enjoy them. The wife of the Russian Minister wore a costume at an enter tamrnent lately that was a marvel of beauty. It was imported from Worth, and coexisted of ombossed satin the color of old crusty P° rt inlaid with panels of cloth of gold. The wearer has reddish auburn hair and carried off the costume well Another drsss worn at a recent wedding -Tas a black satui t’e Lyon, the full truin line 1 with old gold satin, and the entire front width of old gold pmtn. On-of the sweetest women in the whole ci'y is a lady, the mother of married children, yet with no gray threads in her brown hair, who is descended from old Quaker stock, and who, though no Quaker herself, from some funta-tic eoueeit always dresses ia some fabric of silver gray. Perhaps it is be cause it is so infinitely becoming ihat it seems nothing less subdued would harmonize with the soft complexion and clear gray eyes and t.ie tones of tne jsrentl© voice. Ic is always the same-the heavie.-t of silvery silk and satin and velvet, the finest furs and feathers, the softest woolens, and sometimes, on some very fcsti>G occasion, a cloud of silver ffauzc or •.ulle over the shi ing silken robe, uutil she looks as though enwrapped in a morning mist, B ihe rew evening trains are very long and full, and made without any stiff facings They are lined with satin in themostdelicate shades and are so soft and limp thut, they twist and fold up briiind the wearer and turning over dis play the handsome linings. Scai let bonnets are seen everywhere on both blonde and brunette, as is also that phan tom of horror, the old gold bonnet, which in shape and color reminds the beholder of noth ing so irresistib'y as a mustard p aster. Pennsylvania avenue is the place to see the world of Washington in its gayest mood It Hones-ream if carriages and promenaders from noon until late at night. Here ate all ihe handsomest turnouts in town nnd the most distinguished people. The Bartolomeis the Russian Minister, and wife, are a fine cok ing couple they have rmted E lgewood Mrs Sprague's liom*, for the winter, and she’ is to take a house iu town. The President and wife also drive ouf fre quently and, General Gai field is often seen with -.orne of his colleagues on the avenue, but his wife but seldom. Senator Lamar is one of ihe most elegant and peculiarly handsome men that juc catches a glimpse of, and is often seen driv ing here. The Hon. Koscoe Colliding is almost perpetually on exhibition, always faultlessly gotten up, and seemingly conscious and pleased at the attention he excites. He is one of the handsomest types f manhood, and one could hardly imagiue him growing common or peo ple getting tirei of seeing him dashing about Of courre all the patrons of the drama in Washington consider it their bounden duty to go to Baltimore to see Bernhardt, and of course all are properly indignant that she does not come to Washington to allow them to be hold her b math their own vines and figtrees as it were. A fashionable Galtimore lady who has been visiting in Washington this winter, who is accustomed to lead in her own ciro e, and wno makes it a point to entertain every lion who crosses her path, be it a great foreigner ora smalt home made lion, chuckled with inward delight when Bernhardt set her foot on these shores, for Sarah boro letters from dis inguished people abroad, some of them to this very laty, and this free-born American had predetermined togi-ehera magnificent reception that should be th- ta k of the day. But in steps the husband, a club man and also a shining light in society, and in a spasm of virtuous indignation puts a veto at oi.ee upon all these full blown plans. II wife should never touch the hand of such as Bernhardt, ad his house should never extend to her the welcome of an honored guest. But when Sarah played in New York, this severely exemplary husband found urgent business in that city, and when thus away from tkp watchful eyws of his spouse turned up as onu of a select dozen who gave a dinner to tne fair artiste There is a large increase in the Washington population this year, attributable in part to the fact that nsw buildings have been erected where rooms are leased in flat s convenient for housekeeping in quite a respectable manner The boardiDg houses of Washington have long been proverbial for their discomfort and extortions, and many officials, expecting to be here for only a short term, have been content to leave their families behind and “loaf" about the c;ty, leading a Bohemian sort of a life in spite of themsel since the subject of rents was such an impor tant item that it was out of the question to tiring on the “womenUiud," take ahouse and go to housekeeping in regular order. Luring the past summer the Hon. Fernando Wood hushed a block on J sireet, nearhisown residence, and the flats were all taken before the building was completed. Another large block kas been finished on Fourteenth and Vermont avenues and tf ese flats have been eagerly sought a'ter The rents are much less than the same apart ments would command in the Eastern cities and the demimd for this style of habitation is such that the architects are overrun with contracts for the j-ame kind pf work tc, be com mi nced in the .prim?. Th Grant Luhby, or rather the General ad his wife have gone through their usual round of eating and drinking and being merry during thtir visit here. They were the guests of Gen eral Beale, who gave them a diuuer tha first day of their arrival. The President and Mrs Hayes followed suit, and then Senat r Carpet ter dined them, as did alsq Mr. and Mrs John B Alley. Mis. Hayes has a bevy of young people visit id£ at the White House, as Las been her plea* sant custom since she was mistress there. The Misses Cook, of Chillicotue, ami Mr. and Miss Tpl® Te an 1-to;!::."ov—1. Fiyour duties avoid Vfg night work, 1 r Mstlmoiantsand us e f t->iob-.-ainlie:reendS Jrtop Bitters. fejwaits, u,o Hop D. !J I If yen are young and Snufft'rimr from any in J ijSdi.ru,-tion or tiiaaipa Shtiou u i rr.r- -3 Hr led or pingle. old or Ayonnif. eunv-rinc tr- *3 ■poorhealth or iaugnish Sing 1 a bed ol slck-g Incas, rely ou Hopg3iUerc-. Whoever youftie. Thousands die on- S ■whenever you feci IBs-3 nually from souieS ■that your tysteni ilßt i form of Kidneys ■needs cleansing,ton-Jaß^rdisease that ULfkilj Bing or stimulating 8 have been prevented M H without fit toil eating, Igsl -i by a tiniciy ue of a Stake Hop Hoo&lttr.rcS Sy 9 H Ilayoyotfifj'S- Bh* kiJncj/i u ■or arinnr;jcom- HWMMKEfSSaWS v Eg ■plain!, ved hun- 7 -kviKiw, s. t. dreds. yj i —-h] at f-ronto, Ont. B j apir> [j] Is made front a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value, and is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in tha ftwor part of the body—foy Terpad Uvor-K --aches-Jaund Qwel, Malaria, and all ddflcuities of tae Kidneys, Uver ami Kvmary Diseases. Monthly Menstruation* and during Pregnancv It has UQ enual. It restores the organs that jaiike the blood, and hence is the best Biot and Pu nflej-. It fa the only known remedy twt mires Bright’s Disease For Diabetes tie Warner’s hate Diabetes Cure. ./tor aale by Druggists and all Dealers et l s bottle. fciwffeat bottle in uE‘ L DUCHESSE LACE HAND KUR IL CHIEFS, Real Duchesse LACE SCARFS. Handsome Imitation LACE HANDKER CHIEFS. Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, Hemstitched and Plain. Fine Linen HANDKERCHIEFS. H. S. and Colored Borders. Children's H. S, and Colored Border HAND KERCHIEFS. Rich Colored Brocaded SILK HANDKER CHIEFS. Heavy White SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' and Gentlemen’s HANDKERCHIEFS put up in fancy boxes.and Ladies' sets C CL EARS and CUFFg put up in fancy boxes, making beautiful pre-ents. Ladies' and Children’s Fine French Ribbed, solid color and Fancy HOBIERY. Indies' and Children's French NOVELTY HOSIERY. Ladies’ and Children’s English HOSIERY, Plain and Fancy, Gentlemen’s French Ribbed solid color HALF HOSE. Gentlemen's French NOVELTY HALF HOBE. Gentlemen’s English HALF HOSE, Plain and Fancy. Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Handsome SATIN and SILK NECKWEAR Ladies’ Handsome White MUSLIN NECKTIES, 1-ace and Embroidered ends. Ladies’ Handsome SILK NECKTIES. l ad es’ Handsome LACE FICHUS. Ladies’ LINLN COLLAR,->. new styles. Children’s Handsome BAILOR COLLARS. Ladies’ Seamless Real KID GLOVES. Children’s KID GLOVES, in dark and opera shades. Genllemen’s KID GLOVES. SATIN DAMASK, Irish Linen NAPKINS and DOYLIES. SATIN DAMASK, Irish Linen TABLE DAM ASKS. Turkey Red. Oil Color, Table Damasks NAP KINS and DOYLIES. Raw Silk TABLE end PIANO COVERS, Raw Silk TIDIES. Handsome ZEPHYR WOOL EMBROIDERED TIDIES. Handsome LACE TIDIES. French NOVr LT Y DRESS GOODS. Handsome ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS. Handsome ALL-WOOL FRENCH HANDKER CHIEF SUITS, and a great variety of Plain and Figured DRESS GOODS, in handsome colors, textures and designs. French and other CORBETS in a variety of new models CLOAKS and DOLMANS. Come aud See Onr Holiday Display! doc!3-tf w Positive Facts Ho Humbug IN passing down 152 BROUGHTON STREET we saw MR. JACOB COHEN displaying the finest stock of Babies’ and Ladies’ CLOAKS at figures to astonish every one, his stock of LACE and SILK TIES. FICHUS. LINEN,LACE and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, his immense stock of CORSETS, KID GLOVES, JEWELRY, rich and rare. For presents let everybody get a pair. His HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is cheap, but his DR ESS GOODS in all grades are the cheap est in Savannah. His BLACK SILK at ?se. Is better than any doliar Silk founu elsewhere. TOWELS and TABLE DAMASK cannot be equalled. TIDIES, LACE SPREADS and SHAMS. Also DOLLS for the little ones. In fact, the choicest selection of goods, too numerous to mention. Convince yourself at 152 BROUGHTON STREET. JACOB COHEN dec2o-tf (Titampflnr. curawn DeVEXOGE ri£iivs, deo’t lm BULL STREET. CRANBERRIES. 15 Barrels Choice Cranberries Just received and for sale by C, Ij. gilbert co. dec29-tf WRAPPING PAPER. LM3R BALE, OLD H EWSPAPEBB, gultabl* i£.J?L W,r I,p V S. fifty Cent* pet Hundred. Apply to MORNING NEWS OTTIOE he new con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879 with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has sines added a reserve fund of over $350,000. Its Gnaws Single Number Distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones. Lock at the following Distri bution: CAPITAL PRIIB, 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OP PRIZKg. 1 Capital Prize nna 1 Capital Prize io’om 1 Capital Prize s’non 2 Prizes of $2,500 s’qgo 5 Prizes of 1,000 5 *OO 20 Prizea of 500 vStXa 100 Prizes of 100 10 000 200 Prizes of 50 lO’OQO 500 Prizes et 80 lo’ooo 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,00(1 API ROXIXATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prises of.. $300.... 2 700 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 800.... 1,600 9 Approxircation Frizes of.. 100.... Wj 1,857 Prizes, amounting to $4 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or regia tered letter, c-r money order, by mail ad dressed only to M. A DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 318 Broadway, New York, or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Savannah, Oa. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JURAT. A EARLY. decls W.B.w&Tel4w 2 7 1. h=== POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Cos. AT MACAULEY’B THEATRE, In the City of Louisville, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1880. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Cos., ap proved April St, 1678. i3~THI>s IS A SPECIAL ACT, AND war SEVER BEEN REPEALED. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions; Isr-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2o—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. The company has now on hand a large re serve fund. Read the list of prizee for the OECTMBER DRAWING. grise au.ao 10,000 10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000 80 Pilies, 500 each 10 008 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 600 Prizee, 20 each 12,000 l.ood Prizes. 10 each lOfrlO APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizee, UOOeach jl7oß 9 Prizee, 200 each ?808 9Prizes, lOOeach ’9OO 1.960 Prizes 112,400 Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets. 150; 66 Tickete/SIM. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. M. BOARDMAN, Courier- Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 307 and W Broadway, New York. _ JNO. 8. FERNANDEZ, Agent, or. Bull and Broughton ste., Savannah. Oa dec2 Th,B.Tu&w4w fptrtarlts. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. THESE Spectacles are manufactured from “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES together, and are called DIAMOND on ac x>un of their hardness and brilliancy Having been tested with the poUriscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit llf nt Seated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great e dentate accuracy. are free from ebromtf— aberra tions, and produce a brightness andß ilnctness of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manu facturing Company. New York. For sale by responsible agents In every city In the Union. F. D. JORDAN, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga„ from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade mark mhl6-Tu,Th,BAwlj

Page 2

Jlcu’s. NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, 040RNI.N0 NEWS BUILDING). J. n. ESTILL, Proprietor. W. T. THOMPSOS, Editor. BA.TCRDAY, JANUARY 1, th£l. TtPPOKi THE WIRKsi The New York £bening Expicas, in Its annual review of the past year’s business, says that it has been the most remarkable one in the history o? the country. During its progress more railroads have been built, more freight and passengers have been transported, more money earned, and more interest and dividends paid, than in any former year. This happy condition of ailur3 is attributed to good crops, the growth of the country, the heavy influx of gold from abroad, and the complete restora tion of confidence, the outgrowth of the success of the resumption of specie pay ments. The summer residence of James D. Keene, of Newport, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Several thousand dol lars worth of pictures were saved. The house and contents were valued at SIOO,OOO. Insurance upward* of $50,000. The military correspondent of the Irish Times writes that the authorities contemplate the immediate dispatch of a flying column over the country, as wss done during the Fenian rising. Tne steamer Plowboy, loaded with one hundred bales of cotton, for New Orleans, sunk at Pine Bluff Thursday evening. The boat is a total loss, but efforts are being made to save the cotton. The attendance at court at the trial of the traversers ia Ireland was much fuller yes terday than on preceding days. The At torney General resumed his address, In which he stated that the principles taught by the agitators were called American principles, but they were more properly to be called Red Ilepubliean'sm and Nihilism. When he concluded there was no manifesta tion of any kind. Three hundred land meetings are to bo held on Sunday next. Neither Mr. Parnell nor any of the traversers will participate in them, however. A large meeting of land owners aud tenant farmers was held at Enniskillen, county Fermagb, yesterday, at which the Land League was denounced. The Windsor Hotel of Atlantic City caught on fire yesterday from the heater in the cellar. The flames soon spread to the Dullmore House next door, and both houses were destroyed. The loss will aggregate (40,000. A dispatch from Rjme states that the Vatican has sent peremptory commands to certain of the Iri>h Bishops to abstain from language tending to cause the belief that the Pope approves the operations of the Land League. The dally mail train on the Potomac, Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railroad, which left Fredericksburg Wednesday morning, has not yet been ht ard from, all communication being cut oil by the snow. The District Governor of Orenburg, Ras s!a, has resigned because the central au thorities refund to provlie 500,000 rubles to relievo the distress of the inhabitants of the proviatC who are starving to death by the hundred. The anti Conkling men aie felicitating themselves upon the fact that several burdens have lately been placed upon the shoulders of the “senior Senator,” that may prove to overweight hi n. The recent attempt to provide a iund for ex President Grunt and its failure, and his supposed connection w ith the Sprague divorce case, taken together with his unnecessary antagonism to the ad ministration, to say nothing of his sup posed attempt to dictate terms to the New Y'ork Central Railway and thus prevent the election of Dcpewtot.be Senate, may aggregate too great a load to ire success fully borne. He has arrived at a stage of the political game when a defeat in any one'of his plans will weaken his power, and when his grasp’ upon the political management of New York is once loosened, he will very rapidly lose the power that he has so long held by autocratic force of character and by in spiring his subjects with a wholesome fear of him and his methods. Granges Advice to Southern Plan xers. —A correspondent of the Patron of Husbandry, in urging Southern plan ters to raise as much as possible their own food supplies, says: “On the 10th of last June I planted five and a half acres in corn, and paid sll 50 to culti vate and gather it; aud it cost me eight cents per bushel in the crib. I sold to a neighher one hundred bushels of this corn for SBS; he paid me money that he got for his cotton at eight cents net— that is he gave ine Hi pounds of cotton for a bushel of com. Now, a good man with proper tools and a good team can raise and put in the crib 2,000 bushels of corn, and if he could exchange it at the same price that I got he would get bales of cotton, averaging 400 pounds each.” The Oklahoma invaders now claim that they do not wish or intend to en croach upon the Indian reservation fur ther than to cross a strip fifty-seven miles in width, in order that they may settle upon certain lands held by the United States Government and containing about 14,000,000 acres of arable land, from which the Indians heinselvea have been debarred by legislation attached to the appropriation bills. If the government persists m denying them this privilege— or right, as they term it—then they pro pose to go through, even though an In dian war should follow. Several Con gressmen from Kansas, Arkansas, 3lis souri and Texas are said to be heart and eoul with the enterprise. Trouble may be looked for. Consul Bee, who represents China in San Francisco, La3 just visited Denver for the purpose of making an investiga tion of the anti election Chinese riot in that town, in which a number of the Mongolians r.ere so roughly handled, and their houses and property destroyed. He estimates the loss at SIOO,(KW. and has alrcidv secured claims from China men amounting to three-fourths of this sum. The sufferers Beem to have been very moderate in their claims; one third of the loss is credited to money stolen by the mob, another third to linen, etc., belonging to their patrons, aud which was lost in the riot, while their claims for houses, personal property, etc., amounts to less than $25,000. The African King of Uganda, of whose conversion to Christianity the veracious Btanley was, under Providence, the hum ble means, will have to be hereafter known as Mtesa, the Apostate. The royal savage has backslidden. Even Mohammedanism doesn’t suit him. He has relapsed into utter heathenism, and threatens to massacre all the missionaries he can lay hold of. The Smali.-Pox in New Y'ork —The New York Express says: “A case of small-pox was discovered in Castle Gar den Monday, aud naturally excited a great deal of alarm. The scourge is get ting to be altogether too prevalent in the city, although s' yet it has not de veloped with sufficient virulence to cause fear of an epidemic.” j 1881. Old Father Time has completed another of his cycles called years, and, having bid farewell to 1880, wc to day enter upon the new year 1881. The year just passed has been a re markable one. Though characterized by peace aud prosperity throughout nearly the entire globe, it ha3 nevertheless wit nessed some important scenes, which may materially affect the world's his tory ia the near future. It has seen iu Europe a complete change in the character of the government of Great Britain, and the inauguration of an agitation in that realm which, be fore it ends, will probably result in material changes iu old established customs and laws, if ia nothing more serious. Ia America, we have been blessed wifli good crops, a revival of business on solid basis and general pros perity which continues unabated to the present moment. Besides this, we have passed through an exciting politi cal canvass, and have witnessed the election of another Chief Magistrate of the Union, to be inaugurated early in the present year, and whose administra tion will perhaps play an important part in determining the destiny of the conn try. Therefore, though not specially marked by excitement or sensation, in the year 1830 the foundation for a future of unusual interest has been laid. 1881 is ushered in amid circumstances well calculated to inspire hope in the entire country; but especially in the South. Throughout the past season our farmers have produced, in the main, good crops, for which they have re ceived satisfactory prices, aud, as a re suit, they have prospered, and their good fortune has made itself felt throughout our section. But this is by no means the most important event which has tran spired to inspire the South with hope for the future. Tbc peculiar circumstances surrounding the receut Presideniial elec tion have opened the eyes of the South ern people to their true interests. Here tofore they have been relying too much —in fact almost entirely—upoa su ppos ed frieuds at the North. These supposed fricuds deserted them at the very moment when their alliance and friendship were counted on, and this desertion has taught the people of our section that they must henceforth rely on themselves. It Las further caused them to realize that they contain within themselves the means of true independence, aud has given rise to a determination to develop their re sources and guard well their material interests. If this determination is well taken aud adhered to, the South will have no cause to regret the treachery to which we have alluded, and one year hence will see her on the high road to wealth and power. We can, therefore, enter upon the year just begun with a feeling of confidence and hope. Trusting that a kind and beneficent Providence will watch over our common country, and permit this hope to be speedily lest in fruition, and assuring our readers that the News will faithfully strive to do its part towards bringing about so happy a consumma tion, we wish them all a Happy New Year. Colonel McClure’s. Letters. We have published several of the let ters of Colonel A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Tines, during his recent Southern tour. Without exception, so far as we have seen, these letters arc all well written, and have not only proven interesting and instructive, but have, for the first lime, made public facts regard ing this section which must open the eyes of the Northern people to the true condition of affairs in ihe South, and the falsity of the charges which have been so frequently made against us by our stalwart enemies. His last letter was written from Cin cinnati, and is a summing up of the im pressions created by his Southern tour. In it he speaks of the present political disposition of our people, the past dif ficulties with which they have had to contend, and the prospects of vast wealth and material prosperity in store for them iu the future, together with “the supreme want and greatest peril” of the South. It is probably the most interesting of the series, and is ar? follows: “The South is not animated by partisan hos tility to the coming President. On the con trary, there is every disposition to commend r.ne support cordially and to blame with re luctance. There is no desire tocommand the spoils of power, but there is an earnest and al most universal desire for peace—that peace that honest government should ever give to an honest people. The supreme want of the South is a thoroughly competent and upright civil service, aud ihat should net be sought as a favor from any faithful President. It is not only a matter a right to every section, but it is a matter of imperative duty on the part of the government. “A vast preponderance of tho turbulence that baa disgraced the Sonth during the last deeada has been created by characterless, un scrupulous and often reckless: y dishonest Fed eral officials. United States Judges have been appointed because of their bitter hostility to the South, who would not be charged with the administraiion of justice in the Sorih. Marshals have been selected mainly for their wiiiiugness to prostitute their official power to foment sectional strife, to oppress un offending citizens anl to pollute elections. Postmasters have been appointed who were utterly incompetent, in some instances living unable to read or write, merely because they were potential in demoralizing and controll ing the ignorant blacks. Customs and reve nue officers have been selected to make ihe collection of revenue secondary to the corrupt control of elections. United States Commis sioners have united with District Attorneys and Marshals to plunder the government by the wautoa vexation of struggling business interests in tha South, aud tr.e special agencies of the government ate crowded with noted criminals as rewards fornoted political crimes. In sevsral of the Southern States I found con victs. fugitives and outlaws oujoying tho pa tronage of the administration, and inviting public contempt for government and law by their shameless distinction. This Wot—not upon the South, but upon the North, whose administration is guilty of its creation-has lasted with more or less prominence for a doz en years, and it has been the most fruitful cf all tho many fruiiful sources of sectional tur bulence. “The one great peril to the Sourii, for which I can see no immediate remedy, is the now in evitable division of tho white vote of the South, and the certain appeal of contending factions to the blacks as the arbiter of is puthig ambition. 1 have until recently shared the very general belief of the North, that the division of the white vote of the South must be fortunate for the black voters, as it would create rivalry in extending the fullest protec tion to the blacks. lam now thoroughly con vinced against g!l pty wishes, that the neces sary and now near division of tho whjtea will be fruitful of great demoralization to both racoa. aud that it will be the severest trial of the wisdom of universal suffrage. There is now nothing to demora ize the black man, or to divert him from his industry and the educa tion of his children. He is rapidly becoming the owner or lessee of lands, and Is his own farmer, and is, i|) many instances, accumulit ieg wealth with habits of industry' bid when the white man locks b or us with his fellow in the battle of ambition, the most artful d-ina g gues will bpst control the ignorant frerdmen and the degradation of both paces must fo low. The factory and the school must be the great civilizer of the South, and I am glad to see that Northern and Southern Radicals agree In the United States Senate In nationalizing edu cation. It is needed iu the South to an extent far beyond what is generally understood in the North, and there will be no material elevation of the black raen qqtiltbe ignorant classes of bzth whites and blacks can ba educated. There is cordial sympathy, as a rule, between the intelligent whites and the blocks—much more than there is between the whites and blacks in tho North. “The manufacturers of the North must soon go South with their cotton spindles and looms, and those who go earliest will reap the richest harvest. Those who say that capital is nos safe in the South either know not what they say or mean to be untruthful. In every South ern State there is a supreme desire to have the factory everywhere that the raw materia is furnished. The cotton crop of this year will bo worth three hundred millions of dollars, and when simply spun into yarn will be worth near ly three hundred millions more Where in all tr o world is there so wide and so tempting a field for legitimate enterprise and large profits? I believe that half the whole cotton product will he spuu in the South before another ten years, and ikC fUO&eedlng decade will furnish South ern factories for foe entire crop.” It adds to the terrors of the approach ing Sprague divorce suit that the ex- Governor has engaged General B. F. Butler as one of his counsel. It is safe to say no prurient detail of the forthcom ing scandal will escape the malevolent ingenuity of this notorious advocate. THE WORM-PJIOOF COTTON. Mr, L. C. Whitt** Wonderful Dl covcrjr of W'bicb mo Mach la Heine Said— W here It Grown, Hour U Ma ture* aud What the People Think of 11. Jasper (Texas) Newsboy. This worm proof, extia prolific, rapid growing and early maturing cotton, whose fame has already spread through out the American continent, and beyond llie seas among the French and English and in Spain and ludia, was grown and mixed with native weeds in the quiet litile village of Jasper. The land on which this cotton was grown has been in cultivation ever since 1824, and is said to be the first spot of land ever cleared and cultivated in Jas per county. The land (not by any means a fair representation of East Texas so;!, for we have much better) is a sandy hillside, with a slope of about six feet in a distance of seveuty-five yards, aud is too poor for anything but goober peas, grapes and hybrid cotton. Mr. White first begau experimenting with the hybridizing method in 1562, since which time he has made a success of his undertaking, and has given it the test on every hand, it bearing out even beyond his most sanguine expectations. The cotton has now been thoroughly hybridized for three years, each crop ping season of which a crop has been raised, and though worms have ravaged the cotton farms in close proximity to it, and worms have been placed on the growing plant, they have never dined upon its foliage. Mr. White has gathered one hundred and eighty two matured, open bolls from one staik of the second crop of this sea son, which is elaborately explained in the following, which appeared in the Newsboy about two months since: “The hybrid cotton is all right. A Newsboy r- TEL SETS,’ VASES, FANCY BOTTLES, Etc., at prices lower than ever offered In this city. Call in and be convinced. SCHWIERH MENDEL, CORNER BULL AND STATE STREETS. declAtf Drntistry. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. S. M. ROACH, successor to Dr. E. Henry, has moved to 132 BROUGHTON STREET, where he will be pleased to see his patients. dec2l-lm DR. A. O. BEST, DENTIST, Corner Congress Whitaker Streets, dec6-lin SAVANNAH, GA. Beef, Mutton and Veal. jjFAMUJES supplied with everything that market afford*, by JOS, 3. BAKER, lel9-il Stall 66, Otty Market. WantiC. I w™' II; dress, with full r day. SEAPORT, llßj W ANTED T.\s and. u H G. R. PHKD.S dco3l-tf I7OR SALE.—Everybody, s -rd: A and old. pay attention. vets ouly 3j cents apiece at VAUGHAN'S Photographic Broughton street. dec3tl tf WILSON V.\ B t?OR SALE.—Six Loti for s..!e ifl| ■w ard, corner East Kroad and streets. For terms apply tc It. ii. No. 70 Bay street. j; >lt sal;.. r, PINE LUMBER, PI felt PINE TO'® PRESS. OAK and ASH LUXLER.H and in lots to suit purchasers. flg TT'OR SALE. 1,000 tons of AT LAN r PHOSPHATE, by DA VAN! _dec29-W&Sit_ fJpiIE largest stock SEAS.NED >Jg in the city. Call and exanL cur aug!W-tt BACON UiK pgaffi7." 1 THAT beautiful Doll wid he dr-t'.T NIGHT at 8 o'clock nr CONN' STORE. _ gest aud jfoimol TT'OUND, a black and tan Setter Hi g U er will prove property and j vertisement audakply to CLEMEN i H Janl-lt K rr'AKEN UP. about ‘JO head of she. X. into my fields, miles fruiiK White Bluff road, last Tuesday. .K please call for them. BuISTLR t.i:u janl-lt H sCUttfU. V* w YORK OYSTERS AND COTTON EX MANGE KEST.K No , lfl ON and after MONDAY, Kourmi’ the following suburban echedui* observed: g LEAVE LEAVE 1.1 savannah. thcndebbclt. 1 y.: vfl 7:00 a.m. 8 :00 a. a. cM 10:85 A. M. 12:50 p. m. I.M 3:35 P. m. 4:50 p. n. 6:35p.m. 1 7:05 p. m. _ Dll SUNDAY SCHEDULE. B Cara leave Bolton street at ‘’•SO. 12:00 o’clock in the mornic and in fl mg every half hour from 2.. until Last car leaves Thunderbolt at v.> p FRANK LA B octSO-tf Suporir.t-B ———*"*v B BTiolidaii COME AND S| WHAT WE HAVE FOF; I Christmas Pres J -AT- I E. A. mm 125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STReI MEDIUM, FINE AND ELSGAN* FTTBUITUI -AND- 1 CAM PEII E. A. SC HU'A 'l 12.5 AND 127 BROUGHTON SIREiI decl4-Tutf liss m IMPORTED SWISS CAPS. I Embroidered XOrooiieleisj HATS, HATS. HATS, HATN. HATS, HATS. HATS. HATS. TOYS m III# HATS. HATS, HATS, HATS. MRs.K.povye 168 BROUGHTON STS®*- decls-tf KIESLINC’S FaURfi Ej WHITE BLUFF BOAR OLA.XTB, ROSES and *UT ,j A orders left at Bavannali li®w? Bull aud York street*,iror-aut i feblT tf GUSTAVE J 1

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saarrlagrg. CSO -K-DE ’PHH.—Married, In thi citg, on the -Wt of i>ecember, ultimo, by the Right Her. Bfcaop Gross. Joseph A. Cromk and Sarah E. Depf sh, both of Savannah. 3* r mags. Vernon Shell Hoad Company. Annual meeting of stockholders will be held P \TUKi>AY, January I*L at 18 o clock m at tile counting room of Messrs. Robt. Haber- Miam'sg oll s Cos. dec3l-2t Hoppard Iron Company. mP tiog of the stockholders of the Rep nsri I to' l Company will be held at office of R. B Rep; rJ street, MONDAY, January 34 V R.B. REPPARD, tVc?* f President. special potters. Dividend No. 28. V Mzrchan-t3 National Bank, Oa December 31. |99oi f th>has declared a dividend of 31$ per -ei‘ >ie on de Land. m THOS. GADSDEN, jiul l Cashier, sZsidend No. 20. THiP OFTHK STATE cjrGsOROIA, 1 Di c?mber 31st, 1880. j dividual of three and a half per cent, upon the eap.tal Oi thi* Banfc has bee a de clared IHIh UAx, payable on demand. HORACE A. CR ANE, an 1 -t Cashier. Department of Savings, SorrHLR-N Pans of the State of Geohoia t Savannah, January 1. lssi. f Interest for the fourth quarter of !BSO is due THIS DAY. sr.d will be paid on demand. 1 -,-yos t >rs wil please leave their books at the bank to tw balanced. JOSEPH COPPS, jani-it Accountant. Notice. Citt of Savannah, 1 Office Clerk of Council, January Ist, 181. j T day bei’U a legal holiday the city offices wi 1 be e'osetl- By t rder of the Mayor. r.tANK E. REBARER, Janl-lt Clerk of CounciL Savannah Rank and Trust Company. Savannah, Ga., December 31.1880. A dividend of Three Dollars per share upon t,e caj itil stock of this bank will be paid to stockholders on di mand. M. HATCH, janl f Cashier. Nolice. Savannah, Ilorida ano Western R’y Cos., 1 IREASuitER’a Office, V S.t . or payment will be debarred. J AS. B. WEST A CO.. Jan’.-Tt Agents. Notice. The undersigned will not bo responsible for a:.v bills or debts contracted by the supercar go, Ma-'er or crew of the Portuguese bark -Luzia." TUSXO CO., j .nt-tt Consignees. Notice. Neither the attain nor the Agents of the Norwegian but “Mercur,” Captain Friooid, will be res; tie de for any debts contracted by the crew of sad vessel. A. FJLDARTON A CO., j-iU'-St Agent*. iIEMOVAL. McCarthy's business college wiU be conveniently iotatfrl henceforth at Hull Street, thini door east .f Whitaker street. Eleventh fear. Day at.d light sessions. Terras low. m. b. McCarthy, a m jsni-lt Principal. To tins Consumers. Offk e Sat.nnah Gas Light Company, Savannah, December 30, 1880. t During this v-ny cold weather gas consumers are r-spe rtfitlly” requested to cover their metres v. it i lib: kets to prevent freezing of the water. A. G GUEKARD, de Sl-tt Superintendent. Special Notice. The s*e truer ST JOHN’S will sail on SATUR DAY. January Ist, 1831, at T p. m direct for "Ternandini, Jacksonville, PalatKa and inter mediate landings n St. John’s river. JXO. F. ROBERTSON, dec3l-2t Agent. tlectioi lor Directors. Centeal Railb**d and Banking Company, 1 rAVANSAH.nA.. December Bd. 188 i. 1 An election for 1 drteen Directors to manage the affairs of this Company for the ensuing year will !>e h“'d ii the Binking House, in Ba vannaii ,n MOND.V, the 3d day of January, lvjl. tween the tiurs of 10 o’clock a. m. and 12 o'clock it. bto.-kh. 1 ere anitheir families will be passed free over the C:i the nouse top, for the r ands t. Ben altr.-'St frozen when they enef. ’fcrt chil iren wiil be chiiJlWßMkßa letting th“in have vt e hot-e the Mayor will not br 1 fj [I r Sergt reported t j ■t f Fireman -pdzeni Ito.JJ JL t Bssi-tant Chief Fireman ’WwMI riaiendent and Engineer of _ UoLONEI —ARE lid FULL BLAST —AT— -158 BROUGHTON STREET, Bween Whitaker and Barnard, next to Jno. A. Douglass. _ jgctO X&Teltf-ap COFFJE2E. 4 4ftO BAGS COFFEE per “Bam#.” Dl ir' it rect from Rio de Janeiro. Land °s led for sale by "F.RI) CORNWELL. nrtauf America] W*®*FR’S AMERICA CHAMPAGIE. o, BAKER’S WfcISKY. SSSto xxx. Prv? SsY COGNAC BRANDY. BHr'Sry E BOURBON, MOBO!WAHELA. Ohh Xuli N T aDd ULACKbKRa WIN its. -IT— Barbour bros., d^*y X#w Houston and Barnaul streets. ShclHoming |4cu*s. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 18^1~ WEEKLY LETTER SHEET FBI CES CURRENT. Our Weekly Prices Current, published this morning, will be issued In letter sheet form at 10 o’clock. Business cards of merchauts will be inserted In all orders for twenty-five copies, or more, without extra charge. 25 copies $1 00 50 copies 1 75 100 copies S 00 J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street. Index to New Advertisements. Dividend of Merchants National Bank. Dividend of S mtbern Bank of State of Ga. Department of Savit gv Southern Bank. Notice—Frank E. Re barer. Savannah Bank and Trust Company. Notice—'Wm. P. Hardee. Soecial notice —Jas B. West Cos. Notice—Tunno . 7:00 a. K 56! 7:00 A. m 25 2:00 p. M 73 2:00 p. M 41 2:14 p. x 7-J! 2:44 p. m 42 p. M 641 9:00 p. a 36 16:44 p. m 63110:44 p. u 35 Maximum 75 Maximum 45 Minimum. 53 Minimum 23 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day 61.2 of day 31.5 Bair.faO. 0.00 hn-h. Rainfa!! 0 03 inofc. SIGNAL BSKVICK OBSJCHVATIONS AT It” 14 P. M. (SAVANNAH MEAN TIME). DECEMBER 3t. ISSO r: Wind.;:- j b i; iJS 9 Si® I i exi •i g a .I! Stations. 0 c q.S Wkatws. fe .1. 8 a SB S' .C i it-; a 2*, Atlanta ;30.291 NW 8 ....Fair. Augusta. ...|30.30j28 i Fair. Charleston 30.52 35i N 5 04 I.lght rain Chariotte.... *1 :to 17; SW 1 ....iClear. Corsicana 30.40i3l I Clear. Oalvest-m. 30.36 14 N 5 I Cloudy. Indianola....! 30.40:271 iNW 5 Clear. Jack'Onville. SO 25 :fi> j N 10| C*oudy. EeyWest ,30.08 72 !3 F 9 Fair. Mobile 130.28 31 1N W 10 Cloudy. Montgomery .30.32 29 S 2 ...[Hazy. New Orleans. 30.23 35 S W 5 Cloudy. Punta Rassa. W. 06 56 NE 14 .CllUghtrain Savannah ,30.31 35 HE 5 .031 Light rain Cedar Keys.. !.T.lB 38 1 N 18 iLightrain Pensacola ,30.27 35, iN E 8 I Cloudy. Serious Accident to Mr, Henry L, Davis. We regret to note a very serious and ex ceedingly painful accident to our t steemed citizen, and very efficient Clerk of the Market, Mr. Henry L. Davis, which oc curred yes’erday morning. Mr. Davis was attending to his usual duties in the Market, ju-t before the closing hour, when he unfortunately stepped upon a piece of Ice (some water thrown on the bricks near a stall having frozen) and tumbled heavily to the ground. He 6truck upon his left knee, splitting the kneepan and kuocking it out of joint, causing a very painful and serious injury. lie was sssisted to the office and a physician sum moned. Subsequently he was removed to his residence, c >rner of Bull and New Houstou streets, where he received the best surgical attention. It is probable Mr. Davis will be coufined to bis house for a few weeks, but it is hoped the injury will not be permanent, and that he will soon recover the use of his leg. In his afibetton he has the full sympathy of many warm friends, scores of whom called on him during the day as soon as the accident was known. The Theatre. A fair audience in the parquette and dres g circle and a big family circle and gallery greeted the first appearance at the Theatre last evening of Henry Miner and Pat Roomey’s Consolidated Combination. Tht entertainment Is of the variety order, and is very good of the kind, some of the features introduced being very amusing. The house seemed pleased and were prodigal in their •ucores. The company comprises excellent -rtists in the specialty line, and, creditably, u.ay be noticed Tommy and Annie Dayton, Jpppie D dand, and Miss Georgle Kaine and Pat Rooney, who is an excellent cari caturist. The petite Miss Katie R >oney, who is a veritable pocket editiou of the ini mitable Pat, was enthusiastically applauded. The compauy will gtve a matinee this after noon and a farewell performance to-night. Foreign Shipment*. Messrs. It chardson A Barnard cleared yesterday the British bark Lady Dufferin for Bremen, with 3,899 bales of upland cot ton, weighing 1.928,656 pounds, valued at #205,721, and 130 tons phosphate rock, val ued at #1,040 Total value of cargo #206,- 701. Also, the British bark Florence! Chip man for Liverpool, with 2,464 bales of upland cotton, weighing 1,193,326 pounds, valued at #131,474 13, and 217 logs of hewn pitch pine timber, measuring 151,601 feet, valued at #1,596, and 104 pieces yellow pine lumber, m -a.-uring 5,179 feet, valued at #7B. Total value of cargo #133,148 13. TbeGerraan bark Betty was cleared yes terday by Messrs. Wilder Cos. for Bremen, with 3,550 bales of upland cotton, weighing 1,750,763 pounds, valued at, #194,849. Scboouer John L. Tracy Abandoned at Sea. Our telegrams this morning give the in telligence of the loss of the schooner John L. Tracy, which was abandoned at sea waterlogged, on Sunday last. The crew were taken oilthe Tracy by the bark Idaho, bound from Cieufuegos for New York, which vessel went ashore at Yaphank, Long Is’and, on Thursday night. Captalu J. L. Brown and crew left Yaphank for New York yesterday. Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany. At the annual election yesterday, the fol lowing Directors of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company were eleeted: Directors —Charles Green, John C. Row land James H. Johuston, John L. Hardee, Daniel G. Purse, Walter S. Chisholm, Philo C. Calhoun, John Nfsbet, Jos. D. Weed. Charles Green was re-elected President. John C. Rowland was elected President pro tem. La Belle Perique Cigarettes. We would call the particular attention of smokers to the announcement in another column of Mr. 8. Guckenheirner, sole agent for Savannah and Florida of the celebrated I.a Belle Perique Cigarettes, with corn husk mouth piece. They are sold at only 1:> cents per package, containing ten. Sunday School 4'onventlon. The Chatham County Union Sunday School Convention will meet on Monday night, Jaouary 3d, at 8 o’clock, at the Con -1 gtegatioual Cbuich, on Taylor street. Rev. ConktiDg will address the convention. The Sunday School worker# are Invited to give him a hearty welcome with a full attend ance. Common sense will indicate the certain tendency of a neglected cold to the lungs; prevent such a termination by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for that cough. Price 25 cents a bottle. J n l* _ 1 1 The first step ia the New Year is to your druggist and get a bottle of Keiffer’s Peru vian Cure, and always keep it in your bouse. It never fails to cure chills and fever. Dean Newman says every young man ahould keep a bottle in his Janl-tf The FiueaC Dreee Shirt, All in handsome boxes for pretests, at LaFar’a. Children’* as# Ludlee* StIST Hut* 2d Fancy Caps, new shapes, at UFar’s. decß tf T Mott’s Sparkling Cider on draught at Jas. McGrath A Co.’s. nov4-Th,BATutf natter* and Turns* Laconically Noted. Happy New Year' The city offices will be closed to day. There will be a partial suspension of busi ness to day. It is understood that New Year callers will be numerous to-day. The Southern Bank of the State of Geor gia has declared a dividend. Tba new steamer Wm. T. Wheelesa has arrived safely at St. Augustine. Savannah Btck and Trust Company an nounce a dividend of #3 per share. The official proceedings of the special meeting of Council appear elsewhere. A dividend of 3% per cent, has been de clared by the Merchants National Bank. It ia stated that just previous to the sleet last evening there was a slight fall of seow. The sidewalks last night were covered with sleet and pedestrians found tramping risky. Depositors in the Southern Bank are noti fied that the interest for the fourth quarter is due. The “Jolly Pathfinders” open at the Theatre on Monday night. Seats for sale at Bren’s. The British bark Lady DuiTerin, which cleared yesterday, carries 1,934 pounds to the registered ton. Ti'.e beautiful doll and crib at Connor’s book store, Bull street, will be raffled this evening at 8 o’clock. We learn that the Savannah Coffee House will serve turkey and salad free to day, New Year, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The first sectional mortgage bonds of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad maturing to-day win be paid on and after the 3d instant. Only two arrests, one a white woman, the ther a white man, both drunk on the street, were made by the police last night. The only New Year callers who will not receive a cordlsl greeting to-day will be the genial collectors with little billet doux, at it were. The legal firm of Jackson, Lawton Bas inger is dissolved, and each member will contiuue the practice of taw on their owu account. The total number of marriage licenses Issued from the Ordinary’s office during the mouth of December was 59—whites 19, colored 40. Pat Rooney and Harry Miner Combination give a matinee this afternoon. Take or send the young ones and let them enjoy a hearty laugh. There was a partial eclipse of the sun yes terday, which beg.au before sunrise and ended about 8:50 a. m. We didn’t see it, but heard of it. The hand-ome worsted shawl and iced fru'.t cake raffled last evening at Connor’s news depot, in aid of a worthy charity, were wou respectively by Mrs. M. E. Vllla lo’ ga and Mrs. M. A. Prendergasl. Miss Henrietta Vaders, leading lady in Keene’s company, and a Savannah faverite, and Mr. Henry Tliomp on, who appeared here in Cyril Be*rle’s “Drink” Combina tion, were married on Sunday last In Balti more. Miss Effie Eilsler, who recently won so many hearts in Savannah by her capita! im personation of “11-zjl Kirke,” will shortly De led to the hymeneal altar Dy Mr. Frank Weston, well known in the theatrical pro fession. Notwithstanding the inclement weather there was a large assemblage in the Inde pendence Presbyterian Church last night to hear an address from Rev. Dr. Philip B:baff, President of the American Bible Revision Committee. At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Masonic Mutual Aid Asso cUt'oii of Georgia, held In Atlanta thia week, Samuel P. Hamilton, Esq of Savan nah, was elected Vice President and also one of the Directors. Pilot Captain John Fitzgerald took the steamship Gardenia (Br.) from the wharf yesterday morning, drawing nineteen feet two inches, end she went directly to sea. This is about the largest draught that ever left the wharf, going direedy to sea. The Atlanta Jbst quaintly remarks that the press Is In error in 6tatlng that the noto rious colored lawyer, Aaron Alpeoria Bind ley, is making shoes for “a living” lu St. Louts. lie tried to make them for “a liv ing,” but bis work was so poorly done that the proprietor kicked him out of the shop at the end of the first week. Hon. H. I). Howren, of Newr.anville, Fla., and member of the Florida Legislature from Alachua county, is ou a visit to this city. Mr. Howren was h pupil in our pub lie;echools in 1809 and 1870,and ie to that ex tent a Savannahian. He ia ouly twenty-two yeirsof age. and is the youngest member in the General Assembly. Albany A cs and Advertiser: “The railroads in this section all seem to be havieg a big business boom. The Savannah, Fioiida and Western has had to put on extra freight trains to carry off the cotton that has accu mulated at stations ou the western division of the lire. All our roads seem to be doing a prosperous business this winter, and we are glad to see It.” A Handsome Compliment. The employes of the machinist depart ment of the Savannah, Florida and \Ve6tern Railway, learning of the resignation of Mr. Charle3 Collins, the efflclent and popular Master Machinist, who has filled the post tion 60 honorably for many years, de termined to testify their appreciation of and esteem for him as a man in a substantial manner. A committee was appointed, of which Mr. J. T. Murtagh was chairman, and a fuLd being raised by voluntary subscription, a very elegant gold headed cane was purchased at Mr. 8 F. Hamilton's jsweliy store, which was ee lected as the testimonial. Last night about nine o’clock, the employes to the number of over one hundred and fifty, assembled at ihe hall of the Irish Jasper Greens and, ac companied by the Mechanics Brass Bind, proceeded to the residence of Mr. Collies, and complimented him with a fine serenade They were iuvited in, when Mr. F. M. Readick, on bc-balf of the employes, pre sented the cane in a very neat and well timed address, referring to the long and pleasant connection of Mr. Collins as Master Machinist, and wishiog him prosperity and success in the new field oa which he is about to ente coupled with the usual greetings of the New Year. Mr. Collies was very visibly affected, but recovering from his surprise, returned his acknowledgments for the un expected and appreciated compliment in a few felicitous remarks. The party were then very generously and hospitably entertained, and an hour was passed soelab’y and pleasantly. The head of the cane bears the foilowiug Inscription: Presented to CHARLES COLLINS, Master of Machinery, S F. A W. Ry Cos., December 31st, 1880. After leaving Mr. Collins' the party pro eecded to toe residences of Colonel H. 8. Haines, the General Manager of the com pany, of Captain P. N. Raynal, foreman of the car shops, and of Mr Felix Prendergast. of the machinery department, at each of which places they were pleasantly enter tained. Frozen to Death. Brief mention was made in the News of yesterday that Daniel Green, colored, had reported at the police barracks that two colored men ha 1 been frozen to death on Thursday at Dr. Waring’s plantation. The Coroner was notified, and yester day held an inquest, at which the following facts were elicited; A boat from Hilton Head bound to Savannah, and containing some five or six colored per sons, was capsized in the river near the plantation named, and the men were thoroughly dreuehed. The day, it will be remembered, was bitter’ cold, and the men were in the water sufficiently long to be thoroughly chilled through. Four of the party managed to reach a place of shelter; but two of them, Captain Singleton and Cuffee Dotson, were so exhausted that they were unable to pro ceed any distance, and were completely overcome by the cold. They were found dead, as sta’ed, on Ihe plantation, near the river. The Coroner’s jury rendered a ver dict in accordance with the fact#. At Batin’* SoMV. illHi Bull Street. Savannah Daily Morning News, Savannah Weekly News, St. Nicholas for January, Queen Cophe’ua (No 904 S.-aside Library), Mai’s Marriage (No 899 Seaside Library), Rsb and his Fiiends (No. 903 Seaside Li brary), Young Ireland (No. 902 Seaside Li brary). New York Mirror, American Machin ist, Chic, Harper’s Young People. Messager Franeo-Americala, Detroit Weekly Free Press, New York Clipper, Harper’s Weekly, Leslie’s Weeklv, Puck. Harper’s Bazar, Philadelphia Weekly Time*, New York Weekly Herald, New York Weekly World, New York Weekly Bun, New York Weekly Times, New York Weekly Tribune, Scientific American, New York Dramatic News, New York Daily Herald, World, Times, Star, Truth, Sun, Tribune, Graphic, Philadelphia Times, Baltimore Sua and Boston Ad vertiser. V The queen of medicinal ana toilet soaps, the fragrant Cptlcura. x-t” This being the season for doing good, etc., go to yoqr druggist and get a bottle of Keif fer’s Peruvian Cure, and keep off chilli and other malarial diseases. janl-tf Pure Cider* nod Cider Vinegars from their factory, for sale at New York prices, by L. F. Nelson Cos., IT6 Bay itreet. _ decl3 tf Novelties In Soar# Pin*. The Lucky Pig, Cameos, Zantur*, etc,, all of the latest in rolled plate goods, at LaFar’*. decStf THE ELECTION TO-DAE. Aasldraie* and Constable* to be Elected In Four District*. The election for Justices of the Peace of four of the Mill’la districts of the city will be held this day, and it is important that competent persons should be chosen, as the proper discharge of the duties of a Magis trate is of considerable Interest to the citi zens in g-neral. It D also equally csseutlal to have efficient Constables, and It is pre sumed voters wil! bear this in mind when casting their ballots to day. For the in formation of the voters of the several dis tricts we herewith furnish a list of the various candidates and the boundary of the districts: FIRST DISTRICT. This district comprises all that portion of the city from the west side of Montgomery street to the western limits of the city, and from the river to the southern limits, inclu sive. The election will be held one door from Bryan street on West Broad street. The candidates in the district are as follows: FOR JCSTICB or TUB I'HACC. A. B. Ilaxzard, Bernard Smith, Z. L. Strickland, W. D. O iveira, Geo. W. McCarthy (col FOR COSSTABLB9. T. A. Folliard, Frank McDermott, Edward Lee, James Adams (co 1 Richard Golden (col). SBCOND DISTRICT. The election In this district, which com prises all that portion of the city lying east of Montgomeiy street to the west side of Barnard street, and from the river to the southern limits, inclusive, will be held at Mclntire’s Hall, St. Julian 6treet, between Barnard and Jefferson streets, near the Market. The following are the candidates for Magistrate and Constables in this dis trict:; FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Isaac Russell. FOlt CONSTABLES. Henry Wetberhorn, J. Read Mendel. THIRD DISTRICT. The election In this district will be held at No. 6 Bull street, at Justice Molina’s office. This district comprises that portion of the city lying between the east side of Barnard and the west side of Abercorn street, from the liver to the southern limits, inclusive. Candidates for Magistrate and Constables are: FOB JCSTICK OF TUB PKACB, M. Frank Molina. FOR CONSTABLES. Julius Kiufmann, Lewis B. Endres. FOURTH DISTRICT. The Fourth district election will be held at MagUtiate Woodhouse’s office, on South Broad street, one door from Price street. This district comprises all that portion of the city (extending from the west side of Abercorn street to the eastern limits, from the river to the southern limits inclusive.) Candidates In this district are: FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Robert J. Wade. William H. Woodhouse (col Richard Stewart (col.) FOR CONSTABLES. R. 11. Burke (col). Joseph Simmons (col), C. H. Hernaudes (col), James Sullivan. The polls will be opened In the several districts at 7 o’clock a. ro. and close at 6 o’clock p. m. A Hew Hailroud Purctiu*e. The Columbus Enquirer gives the follow ing particulars iu relation to the purchase of the old Memphis and Savannah Railroad by President Wadley, of which brief men tion was made a day or two since. Says that paper “On last Saturday Col, W. M. Wadley, President of the Central Railroad, purchased the Columbus and Western—formerly the Memphis and Savannah Railroad. The price paid is something over #7OO 000. All will be glad to learn that it has fallen Into such management, for althouth Columbus was Interested to the amount of? 100,000, comparative small benefit have we derived. The road extends from Opelika to Good water. Ala through one of the richest countl-s in Alabama. It Is one of the best located roads in Alabama. “Some time ago it was sold to the bond holders, when the name was changed to that which forms the caption to this article, The purchasers (the bondholders) have been negotiating with Colonel Wadley and asso ciates for some time past, but not until lest Saturday was a trade effected. “Yesterday morning Col. Wadley passed through our city eu route for Opelika. His mlsslou Is to go over the road in order to see that everything is as represented in the bill rendered. This will require several days, when, if everything is correct, the bar gain will be closed. The new company will take control about January Ist, 1881. “They propose making Columbus the eastern terminus and runuing trains from this point to Good water. We congratulate our city on such a prosperous turn of affairs. “Three cheers and a tiger for the Colum bus and Western.” For iWaglatraie In the Fourth. Mr. Editor An election will be held to day in the Fourth district for Justice of the Peace. Mr. John Reedv has withdrawn his name as a candidate, which leaves the con test between our fellow citlzsn, Robert J. Wade, Esq and W. 11. Woodhouse, colored, aud Richard Stewart, colored. The people of the district now have an opportunity to put in office a gentleman qualified iu every particular to discharge the duties of the office. Mr. Wade Is known to us all to be an upright “itizeu. Go to the polls to-day, men of the sourth district, and vote for him. The district is sadly in need of an upright Magistrate. I hope that every law abiding citizen of the district will feel it hss duty to go to the polls to day, corner South Broad and Price streets, and do his whole duty. Don’t stay away, but go to the polls and let us have in the Fourth district what we have not had since the close of the war, an up right and intelligent Magistrate. janl It Jackson. The Weather. Yesterday opened quite cold, though the temperature was milder than on the prece ding day. Towards noon the sky became overcast with leaden clouds and there were Indications of snow, aud the wind shifted northeast. About dusk there was a fall of flakes of snow, which, however, was fcarcely perceptible, and eoon resolved into sleet, which froze as It fell on the side walk, rendering predestrlauism rather risky, and several slip ups are recorded. About 11 o’clock last night rain set iu and continued falling until a late hour, the prospects being favorable for a cold, rainy New Year. Scarcity oi Fuel. There is a great scarcity of both wood and coal in the city at present, and dealers have considerable trouble In filling orders. There is a full supply of certain grades of coal, but of others there is a scarcity. Wood dealers inform us that they have plenty of oak and pine on the lines of railroad, but. in consequence of the very unfavorable weather are unable to have It cut and loaded, It being difficult In some cases to obtain transportation. There has, however, been uo increase in prices, and it Is thought the fuel market will be booming In a short time. Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mats of “patent medicines,” and in thi* they are guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth ail that is asked for them, and one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bit ters in just such a climate as we have most of the year lu Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, dolDg all that is claimed for them. Tribune.

No Nlore Hard Time*, If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, boy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of emplo>lng expensive, quack doc tors or using so mucl. of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put vour trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will 6ee good times and have good health. See another column. Great Reduction la Prices. Attention is directed to the advertisement elsewhere of the New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street, in which the pleasing announcement of a great reduction in prices of clothing is made. The manager is de termined to dispose of the entire stock of winter clothing, rather than carry it over to tbe next season, and offers it at 25 to 50 per cent, below tbe market price. It will be well for those who desire to purchase good seasonable suits to call at tbe New York Clothing House and see for themselves.

Gent*’ Npw Style Stiff Hate, And the “Broadway style” in Silk, at La- Far’s. deed tf Scarfs—Reaatifnl Scarf*, All shapes, and Kid Gloves, all shades, at LaFar’s. dpcMf floralord’a Add Phosphate Affords nourishment to the cerebral tod nervous systems. REVENUE DECISIONS. Important to Dealer* lu Tobatao and cigar*. United States Inijsenal Revenue, Collector’s Office, Third District, Georgia, Savannah, December 30 —Editor Morning Stum: For tbe information of dealers In leaf tobacco and cigar manufac turers, I hand you herewith for publication a copy of letter addressed by the Hon. Commissioner of Internal R2Trnu3 to J. D. Harvey, E.-q Collector of the First District of Illinois, and published in the Internal Ravenne Record, volume xxvi., number 51, page 401, Very respectfully, Edward C. Wade, Collector. Treascbt Department, Opficx of Internal Revenue, Washington, December 15, 1880. J, D. Harvey, Esq., Collector First District, Lhieago, IU.: Sir —I am In receipt of your letter of the 9th Instant, enclosing a communication ad dressed to you by J. Friedman, a leaf dealer ia your district. Mr. Friedman solicits a decision from this office upon tbe question whether marked or actual weights of leaf tobacco are to be entered by leaf dealers in their leaf books, and if actual weights are to be entered, he wishes to be Informed how this term is to be applied to tobacco that has been resweated by the leaf dealer, and sold in such a state to cigar manufacturers. I reply that the law requires (see section 3360 U. 8. Revised Statutes) that every dealer in leaf tobacco shall make dally en try In two books, kept for that purpose, of the number of hogsheads, cases and pounds of leaf tobacco purchased or re ceived by him on consignment, transfer, or otherwise, and of the number of hogs heads, cases or pounds sold by him, etc. The weight of the tobacco in pounds at tbe time of purchase, and at the time of sale, is to be entered iu the leaf dealer’s book. The terms “marked weight,” “ac tual weight” and “resweated tobacco” are not recognized In the law. Nor does the law establish any standard for measuring t"e proportion of moisture ia leaf tobacco; nor does it recognize changes in its con dition produced by evaporation or absorp tion of moisture. The process of resweit iDg is not a process of manufacture. Any addition to the weight of the leaf by tbe resweating process becomes part and parcel of the leaf. As the leaf dealer is required by law to enter daily in his books the num ber of pounds purchased, so he is required to enter daily the number of pound# sold, together with the name aud residence, In each instance, of the purchaser. He cannot, in any case, be allowed to sell one hundred pounds of resweated tobacco and enter it in hla book, and bill It to the manufacturer as eighty or eighty-five pounds, or a? any other number of pounds less than one hundred. Any discrepancy appearing iu a leaf deal er’s books between the aggregate amount of his purchases and sales rcu?t be balanced by an entry of the increase or loss in weight, as the case may be. All tobacco reported by cigar manufacturers is required by the regulations to be the actual weight of the leaf, and Is assumed to be tobacco iu Its normal condition, unless the tobacco is resweated, and evidence of that fact is fur nished to the Collector at the time it is re ported. Any other mode of making entries by leaf dealers and manufacturers than that 0/ the actual w-eight of the leaf tobacco at the time of purchase and at the time of sale, would leave this officer in uncertainty ou what ba sis to compute tbe productiou from the qnantiiy cf leaf tobacco reported as used by the manufacturer. If thl3 rule is strictly compiled with, cigar manufacturers will have no difficulty in ob talcing from this office all the allowance they are entitled to receive when they pur chase and use resweated tobacco. Respect ful’y, Grbk.v B. Raum, Commissioner. Reliable. It is useless to deny the great curative effects of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Its virtues are attested by thousands who have used the medicine, and it is now largely in demand. It commends itself to the public by its component parts being entirely vege table, no injurious effects from its use,being pleasant to the taste, aud its operation upon the liver being perfect, at the same time so imperceptible that it interferes with neither business nor pleasure. dec2B Tu,Tii,S,w&Teltt Dciiaou’* Caprine Porous Plaster Is a remarkable article. Is applied just iu the region of the pain; Where it gives prompt relief And cures quickly. It cures Lame Back. It cures Rheumatism. Specially, recommended for Coughs, Whooping Cough and Lung troubles. It strengthens weak muscles. It cures Spinal and Kidney complaints. It is far superior to all other plasters and all similar remedies ever devised. Avoid worthless imitations having similar sounding nr.mes; take nothing but, the genuine, aud you will not be disappointed. Sold by all druggists. Tripe 25 cents. dec‘2l-d&w2w

Mott’s Sparkilng Cider, in barrels and kegs, at Jas. McGrath Co.’s. uov4-Th,Bd:Tutf Tweniy-five barrels Cheek A Whitlock Flour, for sale low by Jas. McGrath A Cos. nov4-Tb,B&Tutf Twenty-five boxes choice Lemons, for sale low by Jas McGrath A Cos. nov4-Tb,S.feTutf

Engliab Driving Glove*, Embroldeaed Backs aud fine Kids, at La- Far’s. decß-tf A New aud Klegant Preparation Is J. the Voters of Chatham County: I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit yonr support. JOHN WILLIAMSON. ater vt oi ks tract applied for oi the following conditions: 1. The value of the property to be ascer tained by appraisement by five appraisers, two of whom shall be appointed by His Honor the Mayor, two by the applicant, and one t y the four appraisers appointed, and the value of the property fixed by said appraisers shall be the minimum price at which said property shall be sold. 2. The sale shall be made by the City Mar shal, in front of the Exchange, on five (5) days notice of the time of safe through the official paper of the ci'y. 3. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in the deed to b 9 made for said property when sold, shall reserve the right t# run such streets as may be necessary through said land without any remuneration to the Eurchaser of said land, or those claiming uuder im. 4. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in the deed to be made for said property when sold, shall further reserve the right to open through said land au aqueduct to connect Savannah river with the Savannah Water Works in such direction through said tract sold as may be deemed best. All of which is respectfully submitted. Henry Blt-n, Chairman Joint C ommiitee. On motion the report wal banking association, and every agent earying on business for another, (except dealers, trauers, merchants or other per sons taxed on their stock in trace,) shall pay a tax of one and a half per centum on tho amount of such not income or commission above eight hundred dollar*. And every ship master, captain, supercargo, agent, or other officer of any ship or vessel, or other person, who shall sell goods or articles of anv kind from any vessel or wharf, or personally purchase cargo or collect freight, snail be considered a commission merchant, and pay the tax herein prescribed, and also the tax hereinafter pre scribed for commission merchants. Sec. VI. Every person transacting or offer ing io transact either of the kinds of business hereinafter specified, shall pay the tax herein after prescribed, viz Every auct onoer. one hundred dollars on his auction business exclusively Every dealer iu goods, wares and mer chandise, including dealers in drugs, etc., (iu addition to liquor license) as follows Every dealer, exclusively retail, twenty-five dolla s Every retail dealer, also selling at wholesale to others than the trade, fifty dollars Every retail dealer, also selling at wholesale to the trade, seventy-five dollars Every dealer, exclusively wholesale, one bundled dollars Every banker or bank agent, or agents of bankers engaged in buy ing or selling exohange, including every insurance company' doing a banking business, one hundred and fifty dollars; every bank three hundred dollars; Every cotton broker, broker or dealer in stocks and bonds, ship broker, money broker, and every produce, grocery and naval stores broker, exo.usivo of brokers in liquor, fifty dollars; Every broker In liquor, one hundred dollars and fees; Every broker for the sale of horses and cattle, who keeps no stable for the sale of same, twenty-five dollars; Every pawnbroker, one hundred dollars; Every building and loan association, one hundred dollars; Every loan association doing a banking busi ness, two hundred dollars; Every insurance company doing business, whether directly- or through an agency, one hundred dollars; Every person who shall be sworn by the Mayor (who is hereby authorized to administer the oath for such purpose!, as a public weigher of any goods, wares or merchandise, ten dol lars; Every local average or insurance adjuster other than agent of an insurance company, twenty-five dollars; Every keeper or keepers of a hotel, one hun dred dollars; Every sewing machine agent or agency, fifty dollars—the same for each and every agency; Every dealer in sewing machines, fifty dol lars; Every dealer in coal, fifty dollars; Every agent for, or dealer in fertilizers, fifty dollars; Every sailor boarding-house keeper, twen’y five dollars; Every owner or owners, lessee or lessees of a cotton press establi h’nent, three hundred dol lars; every hand cotton press, twenty-five dol lars; Every the owner, owners, lessee or lessees of a junk shop, or junk dealer, one hundred and fifty dollars; A cotton pickery, to be confined exclusively to the purchase or sale of cotton, two hundred dollars, ani all buyers of loose co(tojj, who buy from other than cotton merchants, two hundred dollars; Every the owner or owners of a steam cot ton gin establishment., one hundred dollars: Every commission merchant or factor, and each and every individual member of a com mission firm or partnership, fifty dollars Every stevedore, fifty dodars; Every tha owner or o suers of a lumber yard, fifty dollars; Every the owner or owners of a wood yard, twenty-five dollars; Every the keeper or keepers of a warehouse for the storage of cotton, merchandise, goods, etc., for each warehouse, twenty-five dollars; Every the owner or owners of a billiard table used for hire, forty dollars for each table; for every poo! tabie, or table on which pool is played, one hundred and fifty dollars: Every the owner or owners of a bagatelle table, ten dollars for each table; Every the owner or owners of a ten-pit; alley, thirty dollars for each alley; Every the owner or owners of a saw mill or planing mill, one hundred dollars; and on each sash and blind factory, twenty-five dollars; Every manufacturer of confectionery, twen ty five dollars; On the owner or owners of every steam en gine used for hoisting purposes, or any other business where steam Is used, not regularly taxed, as in this ordinance stated and enumer ated, tvremy dollars; Every cotton shipper or weigher, twenty-five dollars; Every shoemaker, ten dollars; Every merchant tailor, twenty-five dollars; Every circus for each and every day exhibit ing in the city, two hundred dollars; Every grinder of a hand org*n. three dollars per month j Every person or partnership, running a grist mill worked by steam, fifty dollars; if worked by horse power twenty-fivedollars; every per son running a flour mill, or flour and grist mill driven by steam, one hundred dollars; Every hrrad or cake bakery carried on by meant of steam machinery, ssventy-flve dol lars; If carried on without steam, fifty dollars- Every master builder, mason pr mechanic.' and other mechanics not otherwise taxed tak ing contracts for work, architects, civil’engi neers, surveyors, contractors, other than build ers. twenty-five dollars; Real estate collectors and ageuta and other collectors and agents, aad ticket agents, twen ty-five dollars; Every >he keeper or keepers of an intelli gence office, twenty-five dollars for each office; Every mercantile or commercial agency, one hundred dollars; Every daily newspaper printed by steam, seventy-five dollars; every weekly or other newspaper, twenty-five dollars; every daily newspaper worked by hand, twenty-five dol lars, and every weekly newspaper worked by hand, ten dollars. Every Job printing office, worked by steam, fifty dollars—if worked without steam, twenty five dollars; E very news depot, twenty-flve do'lars; Every manufa after assessing such double tax; and. in the event of the ne gleet or refusal of a President or acting Praid dentof a bank or banking association to make the return required of him within the time specified, or to afford to the City Treasurer free acv-ess to the fist of stockholders kept in the office or place of business of said bank or banking association, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to obtain from the Governor of the Bute of Georgia, m the case of bagkq organ I zed under the laws of thi* State, or from the Comptroller of the Currency of the United t tares, in the case of banks organized under the la vs of the United States, the last prt c d ing list of the stockholders of such hank, and assess therefrom the taxes to be paid by the stockho'ders thereof for their shares. Sec. XII All taxes hereby required for real and personal property held on the Ist day of January. 1881. and for business in which any person shall be engaged at that date, and of persons haring vehicles, goats, and dogs In said city at that date, shall be considered as due on the last day allowed for the making of returns thereof; and all taxes required of per sons commencing to transect anv business, for which a tax is required, after the Ist day of January, 1331. or commencing after that date to use vehicler not then in use, or bring ing any goat or goats, dog or dogs Into ssid city, shall be due immediately upou the making of the returns therefor; aim all taxes for In come and commissions shall be due on the last day allowed for the return thereof. And all taxes, of overy kind, shall be parable to the City Treasurer: provided, nevertheless, that any tax upon property assessed for the whole year, may be paid quarterly, at the option of the tax payer, computing from the first day of January, 1831. But any person or firm, com menciag business in this city after July l, 1881, or running, after that date, vehicles for the transportation of goods, wares, or merchan dise, which were not run before that date, upon making prompt return of the same within ten days after such business has commenced, or such vehicles have bean run, he or they sha'l be taxed one half of the yearly tax assessed by this ordinance, provided such tax be paid within ten days after such return, oth-rwise the entire tar shall be collected. Sec. XIII. If any person or corporation shall refuse or neglect to pay any tax requited of him or her by this ordinance, within thirty days after the same shall be due and payable as above provided, or shall neglect or refuse to Say any double tax assessed against him or eras above provided, for twenty davs after notice of such assessment, the Citv Treasurer shall issue execution therefor, and for the further sum of one dollar for costs, at any time within the calendar year for which such tax vs as assessed, or three mouths afterwards; and the City Marshal shall proceed with such exe cutions in the same manner as a Sheriff does under executions from ths Superior Courts of this State, subject to the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Geor gia, passed February if, 1877. Every person or corporation, who shall pay his or her taxes on real or personal property, or both, promptly within fifteen days after the Ist diyß of April, July, October and January, the time her-inbefore specified for the payment thereof, shall be entitled to a deduct ion there from of fifteen per centum of the amount thereof (provided payment be made only either in current funds or coupons of bonds accepting the city’s offerof compromise, and so stompe i in consideration of such pay meat), aud the "ity Treasurer Is hereby directed to make such de duction upon receipt of the tax. Sec. XIV. Every person transacting or offer irg to transact either of the kinds or business hereinafter named, shall, within thirty days after tbe first day of January, I*Bl, take out a license therefor, viz: Every auctioneer; every owner or lessee of a junk shop or cotton pi 'ke-y. every junk dealer; every vendor of ■mall wares, huckster, hawker, including deal ers in ice cream, fruit and poultry, keeper of a cook stove or cook shop, drummer, runner or solicitor of a trade or orders, without a Axel place of business; every peddler, itinerant or transient trader, and transient persons selling or offering to sell by samples; and it is hereby declared to be the meaning of this ordinance, that the license granted to an auc ioneer shall not authorize such auctioneer to sell for any transient dealer uniese such tran-ient dealer has first paid alt taxes re quired of him by this ordinance. Everv licensed auctioneer shall have the privilege o'f appointing cna assistant crier, whose name shall be recorded in the Treasurer’s office, and eutered on the license issued. And no person shall be permitted to be an auctioneer or vendue master until he shall have complied with the conditions contained In sec tion 1125 of tbe Hevlsed Code of Georgia, known as the Code of 1873. And in every licecse taken out by the o wner or lessee of a Junk shop or cotton pick ery, or by a junk dealer, it shalt be distinctly expressed that such junk shop or cotton pick ery, or junk dealer, shall always be subject to the visitation of the police of the ci'y, and that such person shall not purchase from any one under the age of sixteen years; a duplicate of which license, signed by the person or persons taking out the same, and expressing his or their assent to such conditions, shall be retain ed by the Clerk of Council.and on refusal to sub mit at any time to such visitation, or on convic tion in the Police Court of having purchased from any one under the age of sixteen years sueh license shall be revoked, and such juck shop or cotton pickery- shall im mediately bo closed by the Msyor And every sueh junk shop. Junk dealer or cotton pickery license shall be sub ject to the further condition that (he same shall ba subject to revocation by the Mayor if, on examination before him in the Police Court, he shall be satisfied and shall go pro nounee that my city property, or any pare of any machinery, or any appliance of any rail road company or gaslight company, or the water works of Savannah, or of the Savannah Fire Department is found in any Buch junk shop, or in the possession of any junk dealer and such condition shall be exoressed in the license of every such junk shop or dealer The licenses herein provided for shall be Issued by the Clerk of Council, and be signed by the Mayor, attested by the Clerk, and Im pressed with the seal of the city. And it any person transacting, or offering to transact, in said citv. either of the kinds of business in this section specified, shall be found without such license displayed in a conspicuous manner in his, her or their place of business, he or she shall, on conviction thereof in the Police Court ba fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dolla's. or imprisoned not more thau thirty days, or both, in the discretion of the court bec. XV. On and after the first day of Janua ry next, the price of a license to sell malt vinous, or spirituous liquor at wholesale or re tail for cue year, shall be oue hundred dollars and fees, acd the applicant shall be required to submit as securities two responsible free holders of this city as a prerequisite to the issue of said license: and no license forth? sale of malt, vinous, or spirituous liquors shall cover any other business whatever than the sale of malt, vinous, or spirituous liquors, and sha'l apply to but one place for the sale of eaid liquors, whether under one roof or otherwise under a penalty of not more than one hundred dollars. And no barroom shall be licensed which ha-> not an entrance to it separate and distinct from the entrance to ths dwelling; and the license shall be forfeited for a second vio lation of any State law or citv ordinance -and in the case of forfeiture, the license shall not he renewed for the space of two years, except by the permission of Council. And it shall be the duty of the Clerk of Council to publish quar terly an alphabetical list of all persons licensed to sell liquors as aforesaid. Ail such licenses shall be taken out by persons already engaged iu business within thirty days after the first day of January, 18S1, aud in tne case of persons wishing to commence business later in the year, before commencing businres; and anv dealer in liquors as aforesaid, fating or refus ing to take out a license to sell liquors as afore said, shall be liable to a penalty of not more than one hundred dollars for every day any such person may sell without a license, or to imprisonment for thirty days, or both. Bec. XVI. Every person transacting or offer ing to transact the business of transporting or carrying goods, etc passengers orbaggage for hire, by means or wagons, drays, trucks or oth-r vehicles; an 1 every keeper o a public or livery stable employing such vehicles in hi businei-s and every other person keeping and using vehicles in ether fcinos of business shall upon paving tha tax hereinbefore prescribed’ take out a badge, which will be furnished by the Clerk of Council, at the xpeuo of the applicant, for each vehicle to bo employed in such busine-s (the number of vehicles to be employed to be stated t u oath), which shall be placed in a conspicuous plsoe on such vehicle except vehicles kept by keepers ofpuoiicor livery stables to be let or biro, and vehicles used for pleasure or convenience, And any person ueing or employhg any vehicle or. such buamess, without such a badge affixed, except as aforesaid, shall on conviction thereof in the Police Court, be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more tnan thirty lays, or both, it, the discretion of the court. Bec. XVIL The ordinance of November 16 lStfb requiring badges to be taken out for dog*’ aid prescribing other regulations for dogs so far as the provisions of the same are cot In consistent with this ordinance, is hereby re ordained end declared to be in full force. Bec XViij. It shall be lawful for tha Mayor of said city, with the concurrence of the Fi nance Committee, to appoint, within thirty days after the first day of January, 1881 a competent person, whose duty it shall be to re port to the City Treasurer from time to time all persons In s&id o:ty required to make any return or taka out any license required by this ordinance, who shall neglect or omit so to do, and all property subject to taxation but not re turned, and to assist the said Treasurer in mak ing returns for and ass*#* ng taxes against such defaulters, as provided in the 11th section of this ordinance, and to perform such other dtif.es iu i ttunoctiou with the assessment and collect ton uf tages as may lie required of him by the sgid Mayor and Finance Commute. And fcuoh person shall continue in the per formance of his dulies only so long as his >er ▼ices shall be considered necessary by the said May or and Finance Committee, and shall re ceive .-ii -h compensation as they shall specify. bkr. XIX- Tb'*t ordinance shall be subject to alteration and repeal, in whole or in part, at any llano during the y ar 1331, should it be deemed advisable; and no such amendment or repeal in ar ilic H-'liSi During the past week the fushlfl mlllluery emporium ,f Mr it. ]IH on Coogreis street, has been con*H thronged wish ladles, who have he.il lighted to flod such an array of and elegant, goods from which to selection. They have made upon the stock, but Mr. Houston U mayed, and now announces that he received an elegant as-ortoicn' of parasols, with many other new anti 9®.f|i some go-v’s n;!*:ih!e froc®| teething Its value is Incalculable. It soMSf the gmas, reduces in3animation end i all pain, thereby giving rest to the ehllißS comfort to the mother. Twenty-five ceH bottle. declS-’lh.S.Tu.w&TeM gj-ig Choice Beef Tongues, 50 cents Jas. McGrath Co.’s. uov4-Th,B*T^B can l £us. •ret. 6a\ ...v.a rf *B, l>Y •till* i.uti'OnU C,:iu- :•(_ l I>, an i -ril dir* iVraW'" on Pul -vO -s and (Tty I- gs. I will cord to tl o pr-ii*:. ufexis'le of tl city of N\un. -i Forsy th ward, on tne ou SATURDAY, January Ist,’ 1881. ißi and conditions made known at time of saliflKJ L. L. GOODWINS^ t-iiy Ma. City Marshal's OkficeTßM B Savannah, Dec inber 31, 183C.8H virtue of authority conferred by cil, and under the direction of the rnittee oil Tublic Sales and City Lots sell, according to the provisions'of existH ordinance of the ci:y of Savannah, lot Lloyd ward, on the premises, at 11 o’clockH TUESDAY, January 4th. lvc. Terms conditions made known at time of sale J L. L. GOODWIN,^! dccdl-td City Marsh ifopl IJotuta. GtEOKOIA, iinllmi 111 11 1 BRYAN will apply at the Court of (I nary for Letters Disniissotv as Kxeeutor ol Will Of pat KICK .’BUIES’, deceased These are. therefore, to cite and all whom it may conc rn to be and fore said court lo make objection tlf any have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY* APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters granted. Witness the Honorable John O Few fin 1 Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st December, 138 J. J^B HAMPTON L. FERBTT.T. 1 _ Janl la:i:3m Clerk C. O. C. (^B GEORGIA, Chatham \.r:;i y.—CATHARI^Bf SHAUPEw ill apply at the Court of nary for Letters Disuiissory as on the estate of KATE ROB KB s dec These are, therefore, to cite .and udi all whom it may concern to lie i nj appear®! fore said court to make objeetio if.-- Bi have) on or before the FIRST v. )N APRIL NEXT, otherwise said c rs ill granted. Witness the Honorable Jon o. Ordinary for Chatham county, i December, 1830. HAMPTON L. VCR janl-lamlm cie k 0. O. C (^H EOIIGIA. Chatham Covin —OU RtH YT WALTER will apply at tl dinary for Letters Dismissoiy tor on the estate of WILLIAM li. TUSop’ 'B ceased. These are, therefore, to cite a 1 dir. 'SS whom it may concern, to bear p? said court, to make objection i it i WS. on or before the FIRST IB APRIL NEXT, otherwise said .-.-s granted. Witness the Honorable John Fa. Ordinary for Chatham county, this ..at December, 1830. fifi HAMPTON L. FERRILL, janl-lam.lm Clerk C. O. C. C Georgia, cu atham cou.ntt.—chari.es fl BHLEIto will apply at the Court of Ori® nary for Letters IHsmissory as Admiu<strat|jß de boni* uon emu testament? annex? of esta e of MARMX BUHROEDEU, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and adinon IS all whom it may concern to be and appear b® f. ro said court to make objection (if any the® have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY I® APRIL NEXT, otherwise raid letters will l® granted. Witness the Honorable John 0. Feriui® Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day December, 1830. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, janMaiirtm Clerk C. O. V. 0. /GEORGIA, Chatham County. BAMCE® vJ D. LUCE will apply at the Court Ordinary for Letters Dismis*orv as Administr® tor on the estate of ALONZO B. LUOE,d<B ceased. These are, tnerefore, to cite and admonU® all whom it may concern to be and appeal before said court to make objection (if an® they have) on or before the FIRST MONDA® IN MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters wi® be granted. Witness tha Honorable John O. Fkrrili® Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3 th day ol November, 1880. j IIA3IPTON L. FERRILL, B decl-lanrtm Clerk CAO. C. C. B Gt EORGI A, Chatham County. JAMES 1| I READ will apply at the Court of Ord<B nary for Letters Dismissory as Executor o| the will of BRIDGET GOELDING, deceased. U These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al whom it may concern, to he and appear beforl said court, to make objection (fir any the® have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY I® MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will b® granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkriuu® Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day o® November, 1880. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, decl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C.. J GEORGIA, Chatham County. —SIGMUM ELSINGEH will apply at the Court of Ol dinary for Letters Dlsmlssory as Administra tor on the estate of RUDOLPH IIORDT, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FutST MONDAY 111 MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferpill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day oi November, 1880. HAMPTON 1.. FERRIED, decl-lam3m Clerk C. O. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas. JOHN O. STEGMAIEIt will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters 1 lismtesory a Administrator de bonis non on the estate of JACOB MANKE, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al, whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any tbev have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John 0. Ferriia. Ordinary for Chatham county, this Sbth day of November, 1880. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, decl-lamdm Clerk C. O. C. C. Georgia, Chatham County.—ANASTASIA BECKET will apply at the Court of Or dinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra trix on the estate of HENRY BECKET, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before raid court, to make objection (if any thev have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrji,/, <Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of October, 1380. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. novMam3m Clerk C. O. C. O. G EORGIA, Chatham County. —JAMES J. McGOWAN wil'. apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters Risnnssory as Executor of the will of MaRY M. H. BMALLWOOD, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before mid court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY 111 FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. i Witm ss ihe Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of October, 1880. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, novl-lamSm Clerk C. O. C. C. %Ut irofcers. W. G. MORRELL, Rice Broker, NO. 124 BAY STREET. I GIVE special attention to the sale of RICE in rough and clean, and to the purchase and shipment of this grain ssassig* mKi< 011 site mm. THE PLANTERS’ RICE MILL COMPASY A XNOUNCE their MiU finished and prepared aV to compete successfully with any mill in the country, heing provided with the newest and most improved machinery, enabling them to do the best possible work. Their store house is a complete success ln every particu lar, having facilities possessed by no other mill for the care and preservation of lough rioe. Planters and others having rice to pound are requested to visit the mill and storehouse and examine for themselves. W. P. CARMICHAEL, President. GEO. J. MILLS, Secretary and Treasurer. aov3&d&w3m

Page 4

e of the market to-day was 117.033 bales upland and 3,79.* bales sea island, against 81,484 bales upland and 1,565 bales sea island for the corre-ponding date Laid vear. Rice.—There was v.ry little done in the mar ket during the week, the holidays interfering with operations to a c n*i Jerabtc extent. Ihe sales fir the week rea b-1 aoout *SO barrels, and the export* 4> eisks and 850 barrels, moving as follows: To New York, 4 casks and 859 barrels; to Baltimore. 36 casks. We quote: Common 4%©1-*4 Fair o @f% Good @>s% Prime 6 Rough— Country 9521 05 Carolina crop 1 ->4tl 40 fomimrative Kiaiement or fexportn kk Ktocki of Cotton at the Yellowing; Ware* Comparative Colton Xtatemol. JIN PORTED RINOB SEPTEMBER 1, TO ttoceived Stock on for the bake time last yeah since Great Otn'rF’n Total O'nt wise hand and on __ September Ist. Britain. France. Porta. Foreign. Ports. Riiipboard. 1880 1879 1880 1833 1880 1830 1880 lwft) j 1879 Sew Orleaitf Dec. 31; 812,495 817.189 357,276 15.3,978 101.59 R 617.KJ0 84.882! *90.7781 818.992 Mimtl. Upland Island. Upland. Mobile Dec. 31 2-18,853 247,8:81 21,’t. 1. (M 10.888 11 1.532 Texas Hoc. 811 370 581 349.010 110.94 R 17,902 41.851 170, 099 1 99,1201 119,820 79..V2 Received since Deo. *4... 6iß 28.937 BR9I 19,163 1 Up’d,) Dec. 31 i 1in,175 549,324 133,1581 2.‘,7'U 142,514 298.4371 805,528| 117.038; 81,481 Recoiled prevloutly 7,452 r.84,2:J8 6,961! .•savanna*.. g jr nee. 31 1 B,Mtn 7.3301 1,881 451 1,778 2,581' 3,792 1.505 J UpM Dec. 81 445,91! 334.929 113,091 3H,8'l- 9.5,056 217,044 101,490 97,358 62,140 Tolal 8,154 *22,083 7,301 1 500, HIO i .fiarieHton. s _ j_ Dec. U 4 i 8.536 5,876 8.757 1,218 0.D75 2.847 3,478 3,6ir North Carolina l*ec. 3 92,472 60., 59' .33.228 1.414 10,972 48,614 28,85 l! 14,022 10,512 ttxport.sd since Doc. 81... 25H fO.W 923 41,938 Virginia Dec. 31 11 472. .68 373.153 188,348 2.850 1,884 187,188 888,489: 48,016 53.9*4 Ksported previously 4,104 474,13(1 4,573i 427,430 Neve York, overland Dec. 31 81,894 83,521 144.166 22,005 45.746 811.947 154,635 157,010 1 Other port* Deo. 31! I 288,558 837,222 j 119,808 16.529 1 36,432 60.912 49,899 Total 4.362 505,085 5,7 W 469,368 Total 3,410,853 I 1,822,487 267,911 457,8-*2 1,917,620 922,8.49 977,309 4. Stock on hand and on hlp- Total to data In 1879 3,183,509 j| 886,6631 board Dooembfr 81....| 3,7921 117,0881 1,685 1 81,(84 kCS FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING NOVEM BER :JIT AND 24TH, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST TSAR. —This Week. Last Week Last Tear QalvCsrton 21.819 28,525 8.614 New Orleans 68,422 62.504 50,471 Mobile 16.7:40 24.644 13,926 Savannah 27,575 31,991 19.552 Charles to./ 18.205 24,800 10,117 ■Wilmington 2.105 3,255 627 Norfolk. 19 658 29,972 17,413 Baltimore W 4 1.054 1,643 New Y0rk......... 7,312 8,966 11.556 Boston 6.258 5.883 11.937 Philadelphia 1.612 1.533 1,360 Various:. 7,132 15.C02 9,952 Total 197j3 237,209 157,2C0 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WtM ENDING DECEMBER SI, 1860, AMD FOR THE COBaESFOKD IMG WEEKS OF 1819 AND 1879, mo isho. 1879. 1878. Baleafor the week.. 35,0(0 65.900 38,000 Exporters took ,910 7.000 3.000 cneculators t00k.... 2.500 3,000 4,000 nr which American. 869.000 MS.** 83,9 t miSrta forweek 70,000 *02,000 1*4.000 Of 19,100 10,000 10,000 Araoun S.OOO 270,000 r\t wKinh A nurican 853.000 299,000 Til ,UUU 11-184. —d. 5 716d. nomnsnrv tww at intxrior Poets.— Giving receipts and shipments for the week ending December 31st and stock on hand to night uid for the corresponding week of 1879: Week ending December 31, 1880— Receipt*. Shipment*. Stock. Augusta 5,322 1.281 27,61 1 Columbus 3,106 1,623 25,616 Rome 1.400 1.900 14.469 Macon 1.064 158 10,571 Montgomery 2,529 t,998 12,596 Selma 2,571 2.269 7,813 Memphis Nashville 1,369 1,587 13,723 Total 17,561 10.816 111.359 —Week ending January 2, 1580—. Receipt*. Shipment*. Stock. Augusta 8.395 501 18.793 Columbus 2,740 2,017 20.710 Rome 1,192 4,057 6.912 Macon 827 759 7.580 Montgomery 2,383 3,822 17,82) Selma Memphis 11,676 10,002 P 9 526 Nashville 1.914 1,155 15,636 Total 24,101 31,312 194,(33 CONSOLIDATED COTTOS STATEMENT EOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1380. Receipts at all U. 8. ports this week.... 197,899 Last year 157,200 Total receipts to date 8,440,*. 53 Last year 3,131,691 Exports for this week 11*2,672 Same week last year 77,318 Total exports to date 1,990,306 Last year 1,69*,443 Stock at all United States ports 917,309 Last year 887,659 Stock at all interior towns 96,890 Last year 2i.fi,638 Stock at Liverpool 479.0:> Last year 483. OvO American afloat for Great Britain 335.000 Last year 299,0:0 Visible Supply of cotton as made up by Caulk and Telegraph.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the Financial and Commer cial Chronicle to December 24 The continental stocks are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the stocks afloat for the Continent are this week’s returns, and con sequently brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the complete figures for to-night (Dec. 24). we add the item of ex ports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only; 1880. 1879. Stock at Liverpool 465.000 306,000 Stock at London 36,600 45,2 *9 Total Great Britain stock... 601.600 411,299 Stock at Havre 90,0 0 41,690 Stock at Marseilles 6,800 913 Stock at Barcelona 33,900 6,356 Stock at Hamburg 2,300 1,800 Stock at Bremen 19,400 10,550' Block at Amsterdam 9,300 11.500 Stock at Rotterdam 4,190 1.0C6 Stock at Antwerp 900 Stock at other contin’t’l ports 5,470 1,858 Total continental ports 171,660 75,173 Total European stocks. #73,260 4-6,472 India cotton afloat for Europe 59,000 79,719 American cotton afloat for Europe 689,000 693,820 Egypt, Brazil, Ac., afloat for Europe 41,000 45,801 Stock in United States ports. 933,6*- 852,919 Stock in U. 8. interior ports. 178,365 211,845 U ailed States exports to-day. 49,000 3 0 tal visible supply 2,623,313 2,370,290 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American Liverpool stock 357.000 330,000 Continental stocks 96.000 25,000 American afloat for Europe.. 689,000 693.220 United States stock 933,688 852,9'0 United States interior stocks. 178,365 211,865 United States exports to-day. 49,000 3:0 Total American bales 2 303,053 2,033,89' Total East India, Ac 320,260 333,995 Total visible supplv 2,023,313 2.370,299 Thesr! figures indicate an increase in tne cot ton iu sight to data of 231,612 bales as com pared with the same date of 1879, an increase of 311,104 bales as compared with the corre sponding date of 1878. and an increase of 002,359 tales as compared with 1877. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The figures which are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of the ship ments from Calcutta. Madras, Tuticorin. Car war. Ac., enable us, in connection with our previously received report from Bombay, to furnish oar readers with a full aud complete India movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures down to December 23. BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1830 7,000 8 OCfl 15,000 1879 B,COO 2,000 1878 3,000 3,1*00 1*77 4,000 5,600 9,000 Shipments since January 1— Great Britain. Continent. Total. ISSO .375.000 f 31,000 909,000 1879 .262.000 879,000 641,000 ls7B 323.000 404,000 727,000 1877.... .'439 000 441.C-0O 830,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan 1. 1880 18,000 1,180.00) 1579 3.000 868,000 IS7*'"' 6,000 921.009 is~ 6.000 1.066.000 According to the foregoing Bombay appear* to show an increase compared with last year in the week's receipts or 15,000 bales,and an in cree.e ill shipment.* of 13,090 biles, while the shipments since January 1 show an increase cf 278,000 bales. FINANCIAL. 51,set Market.—Money is easier than it was last week, being fairly employed without stringency. Domestic Exchange.—The banks aad bank ers are buving sight drafts at 3-16 per cent, off. and selling checks at 1-16 per cent. off. Sterling Exchange,—Sixty day bills, with bills lading attached, buying at 2173%. Securities.—We have had very few trans actions iu securities since Christmas, but thi week closes with an active* demand for city of Savannah bonds and Central Railroad stock. BONDS AND STOCKS. State Bonds- Bid. Ashed Georgia new 6’s, 1889, Jan. A July coupons 112 *l3 Jcorgia 6 per cent., coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 1880and 1886.... 100alC9 lOlailD Georgia m’tg’e on W. A A. Railroad reg’lar 7 percent,, coupons January and J uly. maturity 1886 112 113 Georgia 7 per cent, gold quarterly bonds 11l Georgia, Smith's, 1875 123 124 City Bonds— Atlanta 7 percent 106% Atlanta 6 per cent 101 102 Atlanta 8 per cent 110 112 Augusta 7 per cent 107 1* 8 Augusta 6 percent 104 105 3>l.imbus 5 per cent 89 90 tlacon 6 per cent. ...100 101% Sew Savannah 5 per cent. quarterly 89 Railroad Bond* A. A G. Ist m’tg’e consl’d 7 per cent., coupons Jar. and Jnly, maturity 1897 (ex Jan. coupons) 110 111 Atlantic A Guif endorsed city of Savannah 7 per oeat., coupon* Jan. and July, imituritv 1573..,.,. 70 75 control consolidated m’tg'o f per cent., ccupxms Janua ry and July, maturity 1893 (ex Jan. coupons) 11* 113 Georgia 6 per cent., coupons JaD. and July, maturity (ex-Jan. coupons) ICI 102 Montgomery A Eufaula Ist mortgage 6 per cent, (ex- Jan. coupons* ,102 103 Mobile A Girard 3d m’tg’e en dorsed 8 per cent., coupon* January and July, maturi ty 1889 (ex-Jan. coupons).. 113% 115 Charlotte. Oulumoia A Au gusta Ist mortgage (ex- Jan. coupons) 107 U 8 Charlotte. Columbia A Au gusta 2d mortgage 98 101 Western Alabama, Ist mortgage indorsed, 8 ter c- nt. coupon*, April and October, maturity 1884... 115 116 Western Alabama 2d rn'tge. end. 8 per cent., coupous April and Oct., maturity liSo 115 116 South Georgia A Florida, en dorsed.——Hl 114 South Georgia kioitja, 3d mortgage IQO 101V6 Raiiroaa Stock*— Augusta A Savannah 7 per cent., guaranteed, ex-divi de*!. 114 115 Central Common, exuiivi dend 10* 108 Georgia Common, exdiyi* and nd IH)4 IH)4 Southwestern 7 per cent., ru a-an teed, ex-dividend. .110f4 111 Apples.-Stock large: Northern, red, *9bbl. S3lO for tood stock; other varieties, $2 75, Bananas. —Red, 81 25© 1 5u ft bunch. beef.—The maraet is quiet; stock ample: We quote: New Western, bbl., $lO 00 00; Fulton market. Sl# 90® 18 00 *3 bbl.: half fibls.. $7 50©V DO; roll corn, sll 00 t? half nscov.— firmer; demand fair. We juote: Clear rib slaws. S*c.: shoulders, none; irv saited clear rib sides, ?%c.; long clear 7%e.; gams. ll%c. 'BAOoiN'o AND Ties.—Market very autet *• C>.>rEK.—ii*r very firm; stock fair: good demand. Wequou.. Ordinary to prime Rio, 1i,4&1-4)4c., according w quality: Old Government Java. 7)o. Citron. —25c. >|?'b. (,'CIUUATt —7 C. Dates—ln trails. 7c.. single, Bc. Dried Fruit.—Ap*fes, 4%c. Dr aches. SCc. Dr* Goods.—Marnet very strong; business mproving; stocks moderate. We quote: Prints. ski3Tc: Georgia brown shirting, *4, 5%c. do.f.Wc.i t-4 browD sheeting Whim checks, 838v 4 c. yarn*. *1 00 for best makes: yrewn drillings. 839 c. Flour.—Market unsettled: stock ample: de mand good. Wequote: Superfine, *5 003 5 25; extra, *5 7536 00: family, *8 extra family, $7 0937 25; fancy U 253 9 00, bakers *7 5037 75. Flour from Georgia wheat, *6 5037 M* bbl. Fish.—The market firm; demand light; ar rivals ample. Wequote: Mackerel,Mo.3. half bbls, *3 50; No. 2, *4 0034 50; No. 1, *6 50. Herring: No. 1.30 c. *9 box: scaled. 35c.; cod. Bc. Figs—Latars, 19c.; drums, lrtc. Fire Criceers—*2 25 box. Grapes —Catawba, 10a. lb.; Malaga, per bbl. *810; kegs, $3 5035 00. Grain.—Corn—Market steady: stock arngle; demand good. White 70@72)4c.; mixed 70c. Oats. 52 Vic. Hay.—Stock light; demand active. We quote at wholesale: JN'ortharn, none In the market) W’estern, *1 2031 25; Eastern, $1 1031 25. Hides. Wool, xjw.—Hides—Steady. Wa quote: Dry flint 15c.: salted 11312 c. Wool- Receipts light; no demand; we quote: Un washed. free of burrs, prime lota, in bales, 28c.; burry wool, 10325 c. Tallow. 6c.; wax. SOc.; deerskin’s 40e.; otter In on.—Market quiet but firm. We quote: Swede, 5142 Tide.. refined. 3)4c. Lemons.—Merkel tteady; stock ample; de ni itid moderate. We quote: Malaga, *33* 50; M -*3 r.a, *5. Limes. .Vic. M 109. Liquoßs.—The stock is large with a fair de mand at unchanged prices. We quote: Bourbon. *1 5035 50; Rye. $1 5036 00; Recti fied, *1 0034 3a- Ales unchanged, and In go3©toc.: medium, 40©55c.: bright, 60©75c.; fine fancy. 83©90c.; extra fine, 99c.©$l 10; bright navies. 45©57c.: dark navies. 40©50c. Timber —No arrivals: market quiet. Shipping timber by the cargo f. o. b.— 700 feet average 9 00© 11 09 SOO 10 00© 11 00 900 11 00©12 00 Luim l2 00© 14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average 8 7 00© 8 00 *OO 8 00© 9 00 900 9 00© 000 1,000 10 00©11 00 Mill timber 81 below these flsure*. Lumber.—Mills are supplied with work for the present. Demand good. Prices range about •vs follows: Ordinary c-btes f!6 00©18 00 Difficult 18 00@20 00 Flooring boards 18 00©20 00 ShiDatuff 18 00©20 00 EXPORTS of lumber and timber from the port OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPTEMBER IST TO DATE. Coastwise— Cumber. Timber. New York 2,691.631 1,193,826 Philadelphia 2,096,845 7,BJJ Baltimore 1,276,824 71,533 i’oston 1,166,069 Miiiuus Hook j 93,100 Washington, D. U 477,790 Portsmouth, N. H 163,969 Forepjn— Grea> B itaii SP.IG) 1,034,468 New Brunswick 173,273 30,078 Spain 2,4 '5,576 280,776 Portugal 14 218 Montevideo 637.316 Gaudaloupe 60,1.00 Grey town 120,000 Wed ladies. 593.518 FREIGHTS. Lumber.— By Sail There has been very lit tle done during the week. Most of our mills are idle for all the holidays, and the supply of tonnage in loading berths is fully equal to shippers' requirements. Our quotations in c ude the range of Savannah, Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to 51 being paid here for change of loading port. Vessels are wanted for Spanish ports, but we hear of no other off-shore business offering. We quole: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, #5 50 @6 00; to Philadelphia, *5 00©6 5); to New York and Sound ports, #6 00 ©7 00; to Boston and eastward, s•’ @o©B 00; to St. John, N. 8., #8 00; [Timber from *1 00 to $1 5) higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies and windward, nominal; to South America #l9 00; to Spanish*ports, 811 00©15 00; to United Kingdom for orders, timber 365., lum b r £5 5s ©A/5 10s. Naval Storks.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, 4s. ©6s. to United Kingdom or Continent; to New York 40c. on rosin, 60c. on spirits. ateam.—To New York, rosiu, Pic., spirits 80c.; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.: spirits 80c.; to Bal timore, rosin 40c., spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin 45c., spirits 50c. STEAM, Cotton— Liverpool, direct 13 '2d Bremen, direct 13-32d Liverpool, via New York, Tb 13-38d Liverpool, via BaPimore, ft> 13-32d Liverpool, via Boston, ’P B> 7-16d Liverpool, via Philadelphia, 3? 1b.... 13-32 J Antwerp, via Philadelphia, 1b 15-16 c Havre, via New Y'ork, le Bremen, vja New York, $3 lb 1 l-16c Bremen, via Baltimore, id 9) 7 16d Amsterdam, via New Yo;k, lc Boston, bale #1 75 Sea Island, bale 175 New York, hale 150 Sea Island, bale 1 50 Philadelphia, 39 bale 1 50 Sea Island, bale 150 Baltimore, bale 1 50 Providence, l* bale 2 00 py sail. But little disengaged tonnage, and very little demand for room. Rates are nominal. IJverpool *£d Bremen *6 Genoa Continent Mfl Baltin 13-S2J Rice— New Y’ork, cask.--,*l 50 Kew York, barrel 60 Philadelphia, 39 cask 1 50 Baltimore. 3) cask 1 50 Boston, 3? cask 1 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Turkey*, alive. P pair 51 25 ©2 25 Grown Fowls. 39 pair 50 55 Half-grown. V pair 30 40 Three quarters grown, 3? pair... 35 ©45 Dress ttirM 'ys, lb 1254© 15 Dressed chiekenr, y 12)4© Eggs, country, 39fioz 30 (fb Butter, country, 3? lb 15 25 Peanuis, Tennessee. 31 bushel... 90 hand picked Virg uia, f) bu. 1 35 Florida Hugar, lb 6 6)4 Florida tsyrup,gallon 35 45 Honey. 39 gallon 60 75 Sweet Potatoes, p bushel 75 Poultry —The market fully supp’ied, a car load arriving weekly, and demand good. Euqa—Supply very small: good demand. UnT'R good demaud for a first-class article: stock light. I’cAHUTM.—Market weil supplied; demand good. f-YRUP. —Georgia and Florida in fair demand and supply. Sugar.—Georgia and Florida scarce, with Ight demand. SAVANNAS* JI4RKBT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah, December 31, 1880, 4 p. Cotton. —The market opened at 10 a. m. steady and unchanged. At 1 p. in. was quiet ml steady, good ordinary bejng advanced 116 c.. and closed t 4 p. m. steady, good ordi nary declining i-16c. The sales were 2,406 bales. We quote* Middling Fair i B% Good Middling tlf Middling 114a Low Middling 1074 Good Ordinary 9H o*U.srv Oomparatlr* Cottan Statement. Receipts, Kxporit, and Stick on hand December 31, 1368, and/or the tame time lost year. 1880-81. 1679-88. Sea Sea Island. Upland. Island. Upland. Stock on hotel Hapt. 1 64 10.R88 11 I.BSY Received tide day 238 5.658 877 8,851 Titceived p.avlouuly 7,862 806,622 7,273 548,97 k Total 3,154 622 CCS 7,361 550,846 Exporter} to-day 9.913 66 1,694 Exported previously 4,362* 495,112 6,788 484,316 Total 4.368 505,025 6,796 469,368 Stock on hand and on ship- Hoard December 31 3,792 117,0304 1,565 61,484 Ricr.—’The mark-4 was q.det. steady and unchanged. The sales were about 94 barreL* at quotations. Wequote: Common Fair 5 Good Prime Country 95c@l 00 Carolina crop 1 25© 1 40 Natal Stores.—The market for rosins was verv firm, with an advance of 10c. fer the lower grades. The sales were 62 barrels of window glass at *3 85,100 barrels N at *8 9>, and 2,000 barrels of all grades from Dto N at quotations. Spirits turpentine was strong and In active request. Thejiales were 100 barrels regulars at 43V40 Receipts for the day 422 barrels rosin atnl £2 barrels spirits turpentine. We quote: Rosins—D *1 55, E *1 65, F*l 75, G Si 8 HBt 90. Is 2 10. K f2 37)4, M *2 N §2 87J4©2 90, window glass *3 25. Spirits tur ;>entine, oils and whiskys 42)4c., regulars 43)4c.

MAHKKIS TBLEUBAPH. NOON REPORT. FINANCIAL. London, December 31.—Erie, 52^4. Paris, December 31, 2:00 p. m.—Rentes, 84f 85c. 4:30 p. m.—Rentes, 84f 90c. \tw York. December 31.—Stocks opened irregular. Money at 6 per cent. Exchange— long, $4 80)4: short, 84 83. Btate bonds dull. Government bonds quiet. cotton. New York, December 31.—Cotton market ODened steady; sales 1,390 bales: middling up lands, 11 15 16c; middling Orleans. 12 l-16c Futures—Market opened quiet, with sales aa follows: December. —c; January, 11 85c: Feb ruary, 12 05c; March. 12 26c; April. 12 43c; Slay. 12 52c. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. ETC. London. December 3!, 4:30 p. m.—Turpen tine, ills 9d@3ss. Liverpool. December 31,1:30 p. m.—Lard,46s 3d. Beef. 78s ttd. Corn, 5s 4)4d. Breadstuffs steady. Ba:on. short clear middles, 395. Nsw York, December 31.—Flour opened quiet but firm. Wheat active and higher, uorr, quiet. Fork firm, $.3 00. Lard strong at 9c for steam rendered. Spirits turpentine, 45)4c. Rosin, gl 80 for strained. Freights heavy. Baltimore, December 81. —Flour dull and weak; Howard street and Western super fine, 93 50©4 00; estra. $4 25©5 00; family, $5 93©6 00; city mills superfine, $3 35©3 75 ditto extra, $4 25@4 75: dit o family, $6 00© 6 25: Uio brands. $6 00; Pataosco family, *7 25. Wheat—Southern dull and nominal; Western higher aud firm; Southern red, $1 10©1 15; ditto amber, *1 16©1 26; No. 2 Western winter red on 'he spot and December delivery, $1 15 ©1 15)4; January delivery, $1 Februa>y delivery, $1 18%@1 19: March de livery, $1 21)4. Corn—Southern dull in absence of receipts; Western quiet but firm; Southern white, 03>4@53c; yellow nominal. EVENING REPORT. FINANCIAL. New Y'ork, December 31.—The weekly state ment of the associated banks, issued from the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans increased $5,338,800; specie in creased *9ttl,9W; legal tenders decreased 9594 300: deposits increased *5,398,500; circula tion decreased, $23,200; reserve decreased $392,125 The banks now hold *272,775 in ex cess of legal requirements. ,\kw Yobs, December 31.-Money at 6©6 1-16 per cent. Exchange, $4 80% for sixty days. Gov ernment quiet but firm; new flve3 (coupon), 101V4; new four per cents (coupon) 1:2; new four and a half per cents (coupon),ll3% State bonds dull. Stocks irregular, closing firm, as follows: New York Central 154% Erie Jjo?4 Lake Shore 134% Illinois Central 126% Nashville and Chattanooga 75 Louisville and Nashville 88% Pittsburg m 2 Chicago and Northwestern 127% preferred 141 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 45)4 preferred... 86^ Memphis and Charleston 43 Rock Island 13” Western Union 81% Alabama, Class A, 2 to 5 73)4 Class A, small. 4c; low middling 10%c;good ordinary *flAsnviLLE, December 31.—Cotton quiet; middling ll%c; low middling 1094 c; good or dinary s|%c. Selma. December 31.—Cotton firm and more active: middling 11c. Rome. December 3'.—Cotton qui middling lie; low middling, 10%c; good ordinary, 9%c. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. London. December 31, 5:0) p. m.— Sugar, spot 2lh Cd, afloat 22s 6d. New York, December 31. —Fiour, Southern, closed firm; common to fair extra. $4 75 ©5 25; good to choice ditto, $5 30©6 50. Wheat l%c better, closing strong; moderate export but good speculative trading; ungraded reJ, $1 15©1 2i%. Corn %©lO lower, closing strong; more doing: ungraded, 53©57%c. Oat.* %©!e better; No 3, 43%c. Hops steady, with moderate inquiry; yearlings, choice, 14©20e. Coffee iu fir demand and very firm: Rio, in cargoes, 11%©14%c. Sugar very firm but quiet; molassts sugar. 86% degrees test, 6c; Dernara ra. 98 degrees test, B%e; fair to good refining, 7%©794c: prime. 7%c; refined firm and active —standard A. 9©9%c. Molasses ia fair demand and firm. Rice steady, with a lair inquiry. Rosin unchanged, $1 80©1 87%. Turpentine firm at 45%c. Wool quiet but/, bout steady; do mestic fleece, 37©52c; Texas, 140.33 c. Pork steady and more active; old mess, for export, sl2 50© 3 CO. Middles quiet but firm; long and short clear. 7 37%c. Lard about 5c per cwt. higher and fairly active, 9 00©9 OC%c. Freights steady. New Orleans, December 31.—Flour in good demand at full prices; superfine, $150©3 .5; high grade*, $187%©6 00. Corn in fair de mand and higher, 55©60c. Oats quiet at 4© 48c Provisions—Pork dull and lower; mess, old SI3 75. Lard quiet apd weak; refined, 874©9%c. Balk meats steady and in fair de mand, shoulders, louse, 4%c: U lea, ,©i%c. Bacon s early and firm; shouldunffc; clear 8% ©S94c. Hugar cured hams quiet, %©lo%c. Whisky steady at sllo©l 12. Coffee Htrong; Rio 11©14%c. Sugar in good demand and higher, prime to choice, 6%@7%c. MolasHes active, firm and higher; centrifugal, 22©4'0. Rice quiet but steady, 4%©6%c. Bt. Louis, December 31.—Flour, nothing doing. Wheat advanced sharply: No. 2 reef fall, $1 00 for cash; 98%c©$l 0094 for January; $1 1494© 1 0094 for March. Corn higher; 59%e for cash; 39%©39%c for February. Oats higher; 30%0 for cash; 81%c for January. Whisky steady at *1 11. Pork dull and nominal. Bacon dull and nominal; nothing Cincinnati, December 31 —Flour quiet; family.* 1 65. Wheat strong: No- 2 red winter, $1 03. Corn, do wan i light, holders firm; No. 2 mixed, 42%@45c. Oats dull: No. 3mi*ed, 35© Ssc. Provisions—Pork dull and nominal, sl3 00. Lard quiet but firm at 8 50©8 52%c. Bulk meats dull and nominal; shoulders, 4%c: ribs, 674 c. Bacon dull; ribs. 754. Whisky dull and tending downward, $1 10. Hugar steady; hards, 10%©109fcc; How Orleans, %@7%c. Hogs active and firin'; common, $410©4 40; light, *4 45©4 75; packing, *4 65©4 90; butchers, $4 9U©5 00. 85m Chicago, December 81 Flour dull and nominal. Wheat active, firm and higher: No. 2 red wmt;r. —c: No. 2 Chicago spring, 98c bid for cash; fe%6 for January; 994'; for Febru ary. Corn active, firm and higher; 37c for cash; 3794 c folr February; 42%c for May. Oats active, firm and higher; 30%c fer cash or Janu ary, 55%c for May. Provisions—Pork in fair dr maud and firm, *l2 55©12 57%. Lard easier, 8 45c. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders, 4 20c; short clear, 6 Whisky steady and up changed. The closing call was interrupted by holiday Jovialities, and dispensed with. Baltimore. December sl.—Oats closed dull; Western white, 41©45c; dityo mixed, 41© 42c. Provisions dull and heavy: Megs pork, *l3 25. Bulk meat*—loose, sbouldc -i, none offering; clear rib sides, none offering; ditto, packed, 5o and 794 c. Bacon—shoulders, 6c; clear rib sides, Bc. Hams. 9©loc. Lard, Mined. In tierces, 9%c. Coffee higher and ac UTS; Rio catgees, ordinary to fair. 11%©18%C. Rugar strong; A soft, Whisky dull at *llT©llß. Freights dull. Louisville, December 81.—Flour closed dull; ▲l, *5 00©515. Wheat steady at 98c©*l 00. Cora steady at 45c. Oats dull at 37c. Provis ions—Pork firm at *l3 50. Lard firm at B%c. Bulk meats steady: shoulders, 1 %c: ribs. 6 65c. Hams, sugar cured, 9>4©lou. W hisky sternly at $1 10 Wilmington, December 31 -Spirits turpen tine firm at 48%c. Ros.a firm at $1 45 for strained; $1 50 Tor good.strained. Tar steady at $1 40. Grade turpentine firm: hard, $1 80; yellow dip. $2 80; virgin, $2 SO. ffl AKKETB BY MAIL. Charleston. December 30 —Rice.—There was an active and firm market for this grain. Sales 350 threes clean Carolina. Wequote: Common 4%©4*4c., fair 5©594e,, low good 5%@596c„ high good 594©6%e prime 6©694. *t 6*3 for K, $1 65 for F, $1 75 for G, $1 90 for H, $3 15 for I, $2 50 for K $2 75 for M. S! for N, and $3 25 for window glass. Spirits turpentine quiet; sales 50 casks on private terms; we quote: 41%©42c. per gallon Crude turpentine is valued at $2 80 per barrel for virgin and $1 80 for yellow dip.— Kews and Courier. —^—fl— MINIATUIUS ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sunßise3 7:04 Sun Sets 4 56 High Water at Ft Tulaski. .8:04 a m. 8:31 p m Saturday. January 1, 1881. OLF.AKCD YFSTKRir.v t. Steamship City of Macon. Kempton, New York—G 51 Sorrel. Bark Betty (Ger), Lohmaun, Bremen—Wilder Cos. Bark Lady Dufferin (Br), McKenzie, Bremen —RicbanJson A Barnard. Bark Florence Chipman (Br), White, Liver pool—Richardson A Barnard. Bark Lan'lseer (Br). Dixon, Charleston, in ballast —Richardson Barnard. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gardenia (Br). Bremen. Steamship Troubadour (Br), Sebastopol. Ship Vancouver (Br). Havre. Ship Marianne Nottebohm. Liverpool. Bark Al’bpa (Nor), I.lvtrpool. Bark s!agdala (Br). Liverpool. Bark Florence Chipman (Br), LI -'erpool. MEMORANDA. By Telearaph to the Momino hew.-.. Tybkx. December 31—Passed out, steamships Troubadour (Br). Gardenia (Br), ship Van couver (Br), Marianne Nottebohm, barka Althea (Nor), Magdala (Br). At anchor, outward bound, bark Landseer (Br). At anchor, inward bound, a three-masted schooner, also an unknown steamship an chored at dark. ind NW, 14 miles; raining and sleet. New Y'ork. December 31-Arrived, Tarthia, Afriea, Baltic, Bursweil. Arrived out, Prinz Frederick, Arizona, Gal lia, Devonia, Massachusetts, Constancia, France, Helvetia, Casteiio from Savannah at London, H ampstedt, Nova Scotian. Homeward, Benjamin Bangs, Darien; Ar zilia, Pensacola. London, December 31—Sailed 3Cth, bark Ristori, New Orleans. Rouen. December 31-Sailed, bark Yar mouth. Port Eads. Havre, December 31—Arrived 29th, bark Kate Harding, Charleston: Orient-’, Galveston Arrived 30th, bark H L Routh, Charleston. Amsterdam, December 31—Arrived 30tb, bark Mississippi, Savannah. Norfolk, December 31—Cleared and sailed for Liverpool, Br steamship Renfrew, with 5,931 bales cotton. Put in for harbor, Am brig Franc's Jane, from Baltimore to Galveston. Bv Mail. New York, December 28-Arrived, schooner Florida. Gilmore, Jacksonville. Bremen, December 28—Arrived, bark Viig (Nor), Gregertseu Savannah. Hamburg, December 27—Sailed, ship Johanno August (Ger), Schmidt, Savannah. Liverpool, December 27—Sailed, bark Prin cess Alexandra (Br), Reid, Darien. Bermuda, December 14—Sailed, bark Thor (Nor), Bethelsen, Tybee. Sailed 11th, schr J L Cottsr (Br), Haley Jacksonville, Boston, December 28-Cleared, schr Wyo ming, Smith, Jacksonville. Philadelphia, December 28-Arrived, schr Three Sisters, Baker, Brunswick, Ga. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ship Nunquam Dorra'o, Cousins, from this port Dec 4, with 3,695 bales of cotton, for Liver pool, put into Murray’s anchorage. Bermuda, at 6 p m of the Hit h, leaking Hi iuetes per hour, and at 1 p m of the 11th, in a heavy gale from NW, with violent squalls, dragged ashore aud stranded below thb naval tanks. mile from shore, and during the following night bilged so that the tide ebbed and flowed into her A contract was made with Captain Meyers to save the cargo and Grip the thip, and work was commenced on the 12th, and up to the 23d about 1,100 bales of cotton had been landed at St George’s and 25U bales were in a lighter alongside. About 250 bales of the bove were dry. and hopes were entertained of saving the whole cargo. Part of sails, hawsers aud other materials had also been landed. On the 22d the ship’s main deck had burst up and sev eral beams were broken, and at high water the tide rose upon her lee or inshore side of the main deck, and the vessel would become a wreck. Captain Cousins had gone ashore to procure a steam pump at the time of the dis aster. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters or vessels arriving at this port having any special reports to make will please send them to me. Vessel# leavin port w;ll be fur nished with files of the Morning News free on application at this office. J. H. ESTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. The Cubtom Housa will be closed during to day. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. December 81—4.833 bales cotton, 72 pkgs furniture, 3 cases empty cans, b show cases, I box bocks. 1 box glass 11 boxes and coffins, 1 box drugs, 1 bale bars, 85 bbls molasses, 1 bbl fruit, 129 kegs gunpowder 68 coils rope, 205 bales hay, 1 bdl bedding, fi bdls cotton ties, 1 car horses, 3o bbls whisky 4 sacks tags, 9 half bbls whisky, 17 cars wood. 1 bag feathers, 5 boxes cheese, 19 bdl3 hides, 27 ease* spices, 31 pkgs plows, 6 bales yarns, 1 car sash, doors and blinds, 7 esses baking powder. 8 bales checks, l car cattle. 6 pieces castings, 17 bales domestics, 250 bbls grits, 4 bbls tumblers, 2 tierces hams, 80 pieces pipe, 3 boxes books, 1 chest books, J9f sacks cotton seed, 1 half bbl pork, 1 car poultry, 53 pkgs buggy material, 2 bales rope, 2 boxes meat, 1 sewing machine, 1 box e ?oods, 1 organ,l piano stool, 2 boxes hardware, 18 cases sardines 1 case mdse, 1 case dry goods, 1 bdl skins, 1 case shoes. 1 box clothing, 1 bbl thread, 2 hydraulic jacks. 36 cases dry goods. 1 keg domestic wine. 2;. hales warps, 8 bales duck. 1 iron safe. 17 bales yarns, 1 small saw. 1 case cigars, 1 trunk samples, 1 case empty cans, 25 bales doim s ties, 1 box hats. 4 bales mattresses, 1 box wagon bodies, 1 horse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, December 31—903 bales cotton. 2 cars lumber. 3 cars wood, 2 cars cotton seed, 422 bbls rosin 22 bbls spirits turpentine. 56 bbls and 2,069 boxei fruit, 21 boxes vegetables, 360 sicks rough rice 75 sacks cotton seed, 7 bales hides, and mdse. EXPORT’S. Per bark Lady Dnfferin (Br), for Bremen— -3,999 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,128,656 pounds, 130 tons phosphate rock Per bark Florence Chipman (Br), for Liver p001—2,46i bales upland cotton, weighing 1,193.324 pounds, 157,601 feet hewn pitch pine timber, 5.179 feet yellow rine lumber. Per bark Betty (Ger), for Bremen—3,sso bales upland cotton, weighing 1,750.763 pounds. CONSIGNEES. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway December 31—Forde Office. Williams W, C L Jones, W C Jackson Cos, Peacock, Fl Cos, A T I>ee Bro, Dr A R Norton, MY' Henderson, W Kehoe Cos, C L Gilbert Cos, Cohen B, J B Reedy, A iß’fflar, English H, \V \V Chis holm. McDonough B, Vv I Miller, Graham H, R B Cassells, R B Reppard, Savannah Oil Cos, Lee Roy Myers, Bendheim Bros Cos, Weed A C, A H Champion, Ludden H,W W Gordon Cos, Waller H, O F Stubbs, F M Farley, W W Chisholm, Woods Cos, Hsl Comer Cos, R W Wcodbridge, C C llardviek, Baldwin A Cos, L J Guilmartin Cos, Jno Flanne’y Cos, J W Lst-brop Cos. CII Dorsett, A C Demsey, Mrs S T Rodgers, Robt Kenutdy, Bond A K, A I-efUer, P H Ward A Cos. Per Central Railroau. December 31—A slinis A Sons, ES Zitlrouer, II A Stults A Cos, MY Henderson, D O Bacon A Cos, W I Miller, Lud den A B, It D Weaker, F J Ruckert, Crawford AL, A I,ether, W B Mell A (Jo, Weed A O. A .1 Miller A Cos, Fordg Agt, R B Reppard, Tebeau AE, Allen AL. E A Schwarz, VV M Davidson, S Cohpn, Lee Roy ST.vers, English A H. I. J Gui Hianin A Cos, R W Woodhridge, J W La tbrop A Cos, N A Hardee’s Son A Cos, W4V Chisholm, M Maclean, Woods A Cos, D B Hull, Jas H Johnston, Paul Decker, Baldwin A Cos, C F Stu' bs, H M Coiner Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. Wilcox. G A Cos, J F Wheaton, Waiter AH. H T Grant A Cos, West Bros, Cbas Ellis, Q Cohen A Cos, Miller A R, F M Farley. Order.

LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF 84V4.9JXAH. Savannah, Becember 3i, IS3O. STEAMSHIPS. Nelson (Br), 895 tons, Beard, Bremen, ldg—A Minis A Sons. City of Macon, 2,250 tons, Kempton, New Y'ork, ldg- G 51 Sorrel. Balnmir (Br), 996 tons, Spence, Liverpool, ldg— Richardson A Barnard. Worcester, 1,333 tons, Hedge, Boston, ldg— Richardson A Barnard. Crown (Br). 977 tons, Tate, Bremen, ldg—Jas B West Cp. Wm Lawrence, 1,049 tons, March, Baltimore, ldg—Jas B West A Cos. Juana (Sp), 1.16) tons, GaStnnsga. Liverpool, ldg—Chas Green A Cp. Seye steamships. smes. Success, 1,143 tons, Hitchborn, Havre, ldg— Wilder A Cos. Gettysburg, 1,015 tons, Theobold, Cronstadt, ldg—hicnardson Barnard. Adolphus (Bi), 1,318 tons. Hibbaid, Amsterdam, ldg— Richardson Barnard. E.ndymion (Br) 1,299 tong, Fisher, Liverpool, ldg—Richardson A Barnard. Zephyr, 1,356 tons, Kelly, waiting—Richardson Barnard. Ardmore tßr). 1,149 tong, McConnell, Liverpool, ldg— Cbas Green A Cos. Alfred (Br), 1,279 tong, Gray, Liverpool, ldg— Jluir A tiuckworth Seven ships. Bings. Theresa Figuera (Sp), 500 tons, Juan, port in Spain, ldg—Chas Green A Cos. Albion (Br), 427 tons, Montgomery, Rio Janeiro, cld—Holst A Cos. Engelbrekt (Sw), 659 tons, Domey, Genoa, ldg— Holst A Cos. Alexandra (Nor), 894 tons, Larson, Bremen, ldg —Holst A Cos. Zephyr (Nor). 235 tons, Christensen, Europe, ldg Holst A Cos. Vanadis (Nor), 377 tons, Petersen, Europe, ldg Holst A Cos. T C Berg (Ger), 497 tons, Bruhn, port in Sptln, ldg—Gaudry A Walker, Brodrene (Non 670 tons, Ktldahl, Genoa, ldg— Gaudry A Walker. Yongsbyrd (Nor). 364 tons, Mlchelson, Ghent, cld—Gattdry A Walker. Betir i'Ger), 1.061 tens; Lohnw n. Bremen, cld— Wilder Cos. Xenia (Br). till tons, Foster. South America, E’g— Wilder Cos. Gyle (Sw>. 063 tons. Engberg. Queenstown for orders, ldg— f# C Bacon A Cos A>ms (Rus>, Tsi tons, Sme-Sedt, Barcelona, Ur D C Bacon 'o. Lady Dufferm (Br). !’S9tons,MeKensie, Bremen, cld— Riehai dson ft Barnard. Berlin (Br;, 757 tons. Sinclair, Liverpool, ldg— Kichard-on ft Barnard. Landseer (Br), 436 tons, Dixon, Charleston, eld-Richardson ft Biriiard. Luzia (Port 1 2!S tons, Santos, wt* —Tunno Cos. Mercur (Nor). 717 tons, Frevolt!, Liverpool, ldg A Fullartoa Cos. Hovding (Nor), 759 tons, Heynholds, United Kingdom, ldg—A Fußarton ft Cos. Nineteen bark-. BRIGS. Carolina (Port), 192 tons, Silva, Oporto, cld Q J Gahona. Angelia, 281 tons, Mitchell, Beaufox-t, dis— Jos A Roberts ft Cos. Katahdin, 214 ton3 Dodge, New York, du— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mury E Pennell, 251 tons, Mitchell, New York, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Georgiana F Geary, 321 tons. Conklin, New York—Wm Hunter A Son. Five brigs. SCHOOKXItS. Annie Lewis. 313 tons, Corson, New York, ldg— Wm Hunter ft Son. Robert YV Dasey, 356 tors, Tracy, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts Cos. Vapor, 211 tons. Hand, Baltimore, cld—Jos A Roberts A Cos Amos Walker, 363 tons, Poland, Boston, ldg— Jos A Roberts Cos. Daniel Pierson, 254 tons. Pierson, Baltimore, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Fannie Kimmey, 38-1 tons, Wolfe, New York, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Alice Tarlton. 216 tons. Handy, South Side, Cuba, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. flattie E Gile-, 135 tons, Outten, Baltimore, ldtr—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Sullivan Sawin, 676 tons. Rich, Booth Bay, dis —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Emity and Jr-nnie, 345 tons. Scull, Baltimore. dis-Jos A Roberts A Cos. Carrie Belle, 274 tons, Seavey, Richmond. Me, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Rebecca M Smith, 318 tons, Grace, Baltimore, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Gen F K Spinner, 372 tons, Scott, Baltimore, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Francis L Godrrey, 355 tons. Stevens, Philadel phia, dis-Jos A Roberts Cos. Bertram L Townsend, 641 tons, Townsend, Bal timore. dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. B I Hazzard, 592 tons, Dayton, New York, ldg —Williams Watson. Island City, 427 tons, Voorhees, Baltimore, ldg —J J Dale Cos. Wm Wilson, 26a tons, Sanderson, Now York, ldg— Master. Luola '’urchison, 413 tons, Gabriel, New York,, dis—Master. Rennie J Carleton, 519 tons, Bassett, Boston, dis—Mas’er. Carrie YV Lewis, 322 tons, Hupper, Boston, di 3 —Master. Twenty-one schooners. SEW GOODS. JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF FANCY GOODS FOR TRZ— HOLIDAYS. A full stock of CHINA DINNER. TEA and CHAMBER SETS. Sets of TABLE GLASSWARE RODGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, etc., at CROCKERY HOUSE —OF— JAS. SILVA, dec2l-tf 140 BROUGHTON STREET. PURE, FRESH, FINE CANDIES AT 25 CENTS A POUND. No Kao lin or other adulteration. TRIPLE EXTRACTS FROM SOUTHERN FLOWERS, equal to the imported, at only 50 cents each. More of those nice and neat boxes containing a cake of elegant TOILET SOAP and two vials PERFUMERY, for only 25 cents a box. A full supply of Choice PERFUMERY and TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS, SHAVING OUTFITS, CELLULOID SETS, and other Holiday Goods to suit everybody, at G. M. EEIBT CO.’S DRUG STORE, dec24 tf B B B Holiday Goods NEVER SO CHEAP A8 AT g SOLSHAW’S, 152 ST. JULIAN STREET. I dec2l-tf B ~“~T B RICOBB’WMMITIVE 'INHERE is a well-known principle in animal A physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner voussystem. If the nerve power in auy organ is weakened, ther that organ is weak. There is a remedy in the reach of all, one that has stood the test for over half a cen tury. DR. RICOKD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE has been scnitinized and indorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris as an infallible specific for the above, contains no phosphor us, oantharides or other poison; is purely vege table. producing no reaction, and is permanent in effect: is a sugar coated pi'l. and can be had of Levassor Cos., 10 his Richelieu. Paris, France, or of DR. S. BROWN SIGESMOND. Proprietors. Address 40 YVorid Building, New York. None genuine without the signature of 3. B. Sigesmond on side of each box. Send for circulars. Box of 100 pills, f3; of 400, $10; sent by mail upon receipt of price. Bold by all Druggists. CERTIFICATE. Paris, July 18, 1873, 19 Rue de la Paix.—Out of 249 patients treated, 65 w ere cured within SO days, 115 in six weeks, 150 between two aid three months, 2 between five and six months, 1 in nine months. I)R. M. PEItIGORD, Medictn de la Hopital Charity. Notice is hereby given that T. A. bmfth, of St. Louis, and It. 1.. De Lisser, of New Y ork.are no lunger authorized to act as agents for Ri eord‘B Vital Restorative, as their appointments as such have been revoked. [Extract of letter from June 9th, 1880. J Dr. S. B. Sigesmond: You write that you will In future advertise for yourself. Do you mean in your own mine or in mine as agent? Do you propose to continue the agency or not? In case you do l shall, of course, go on and expend ranie money In advertising at my own expense. Will pay every 30 days for what I order. If, however, you do not want me to continue the agency inform me of the fact, k L. De IJS-ER, 93 Beekman Ft N.Y. The counterfeiter of Ricord's Vital Restora tive, of which I am sole owner and proprietor in the United Sta'es, tried to keep the agency and prepare himself with a spurious imitation and change the name from Ricord’s Vital Re storative to Dr. Ricord’s Restorative to have a similsri'y in name. I have analyzed De Lis srr’s Pi Is, which contain gr. Damian A The public cau take the whole 60 pills at one dose and will neither gain nor lose. He tried to ana lyze Ricord’s Vital Restorative for nearly six months, but in vain. Those are the Restorative advertised and sold by Lamar, Rankin Lamar. Atlanta. Ga. S. BROWN SIGESMOND, M.D. New York, December Ist, 1860 dec 13 Mft I'heow.TuftSeowftweowly PILLS Are a tpmrifl.. for Ex*-vurted VMaHfr, Physical Debility, ate. Approved tho Academy os' SJetliciue of Paxia, ani by the nwileal colebr’.tW* of Im world, prepared after the formula of the celebrated Da. BJCO&D, N tainiu do phoepboruj or cautharidM, but are purely a Vafetabla, BufV Pair, 185 Hat de 1* lUcabeM. I bar* been reeommendln* Dr. RICORD’S RKSTORATIV* la my pra tice to hondrrdj of patient* for Sexual Debility, and newer heard of a •ingle failure. M C. CHEVALIER. Da. LTFIHG the fr**t German chemist write#: Da. RICORD'S MR StORA l'l VR U organic, not a laboratory compound Da. KASPAiL write* “la debUtty of the aea%4 orfaaa it aerer foil* la tare.” Price: Bex,* of flPj.filL*; Bore* of 100, *.IOO. Boat par mall la eeaied box *a receipt of prioo. For sale by Lamar, Rankin St Lamar, ATI4XTL CAUTION. A spurious article is advertised as Ripord’s Vital Restorative, dose 15 pil's per day, which pretends to be from Paris, are made here, and not from Dr. Ricord’s formula. oct2B-B,Tu&Th3m HOLLAND QIN, A pure article, for sale at E. C. STRONG’S Drug Store. dec2W tf jßailroato. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. GeHEitxi. Hanac su’s Omox, I B .TASK.a. May 23d,1580.J ON and after SUNDAY, May 23d, 1880, Pas senger trains on this Road will ran M follows SIGHT EXFRXSS Leave Savannah dally a* J:*) JJ Arrive at Josuf daily at r Arrive at Thomasvilie daily at. 6720 a. a Arrive at Balnbridge daily at arrive at Albany daily at 10: A a Arrive at Live Oakdahy at 2.90 t. K Arrive at Tallahassee dally at 7:JO t tt Arrive at Jacksonville dally at. 7:50 a K Leave Tallahassee daily at r Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:30 r Leave Live Oak dally at H:ls p Leave Albany daily d:00 p V Leave Bainbriise daily at 4:00 p. M Leave Tfcomaavili# dally at. 7:30 p, ts I cave Jerrap dally at ., Agents, dec23 -tf 114 Bav street. LINE, UNITED BTATEB MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st. NEVADA Tuesday. Jak. 4, 8:00 a. h. ABYSSINIA Ttbbday, Jan. 11. 2:30 p. m. WYOMING Tuesday, Jan. 18, 7:CO a. m. ARIZONA Tuesday, Jan. 25. 1:00 p. m. WISCONSIN Tuesday, Feb. 1. 7:00a. These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer om each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), S6O, SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O; Steerage at lew rates. Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILUAMB ft GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street. Sa vannah. mylß-Tu.Th&Sly ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cos. BETWEEN New York and Havre, frorapier No. 42 NJR., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. FRANCE, Trudellb, WEDNESDAY, Jan uary 5.9:30 a. m. VILLE de MARSEILLES, Cahours, WED NESDAY, January 12. CANADA, Franoeul. WEDNESDAY, Jan uary 18, 8 A. M. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and 20: Sec ond Cabin S6O; Steerage $26, Including wine, bedding and utensils.. Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais, of Paris, in amounts to suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER ft CO., Agents for Savannah argll-S To ATM 2m KTHW work AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM. The first class steamers of tins line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM. P. CALAND, W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, leave Company’s pier, Jersey City, regularly Wednesdays. First Cabin $60 —$70. Second Cabin $45 —$50 Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street. New York. f an2l -6m jan. f eb, toh, ap.no vft dec FOR LIVERPOOL. r j Kl” flrvt class steam- Gastanaox, Master, Will sail about 15th January. 1881. For freight aJ &c3N5t CHARLES GREEN ft CO. to. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, Cor. West Itroad and Indian Street^ REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF Machinery, Boilers, Etc. dec37 tf (gioiftittfl. Clothing at Reduced Prices. EHEIDT'S stock of Clothing ia large, and to reduce it will offer at very low prices. OVERCOATS for Men and Boys from $4 00 up to fine Reversible snd English Diagonal or Beaver Goods equally reduced. BUSINESS SUITS for Men or Boys from $5 00 ud to One goods at proportionately reduced prices. Our stock of HATS is replete with all the late styles, incUdlng special .trie* l for the holidays, at popular prices. KING OF SHIRTS at $1 00 and $lB6. The “ACME,” a splendid shirt, in White and Fancy Colored Laundried, for $1 00. Gents’ SILK and CAMBRIC HANDKER CHIEFS, SCARFS. TIES, BINGS, PINS, etc„ suitable for presents, in endless variety. Gents' and Boys’ UNDERW E AR, etc. Headquarter* for Good Clothing, 189 CONGRESS ST. declS-tf IRON PALACE BTEAKSR st. joxirv-jg Captain LEO VOG.UL, WILL LEAVE For Fernandina,JackßouvUl6,Pa]atks And Intermediate I^ndir^ s 0 n ft 1 and Charleston. B.cTfrou DrflinV.i^'':"u P 61 foot of Abercorn street, c?. follot? M barTf i FBOMsIvANNAHImR rilouiA TU aTBr y M N Vember30 TU atAr y DWember 7 8ce mbar r y n D€Cember I4 ber 17, 31, Satu-dal*;' LvC u! r and Key YVest. S 5 connection for Enterpr.se, Uehonvi u J landings cn the Upper St. John’s, ahT aiM steamers for the Ockiuvaha river, tint olass passenger 'Tirous'j octets and state rooms s cu.v:', on.i mi infc-- marion furnished at odlot-, coi-ner of Euil and Bryan streets, Pulaski Hc.d'o. Freight received daily. esß pt JNO. F. BCBEETSON, Gcnoril Agent tEVT J. OAZAH. g. T. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Sea Island Koute. Georgia and Florid i inlam! STEAMBOAT COKPAB?. The New Element STEAMER FLORIDA. EXPRKrSL\ built for the Inside Route, hav ing superb pa-'senger accommodation, will on and after SATURDAY, January Ist, 1881, leavr. Sav nnah for Florida every TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, from wharf foot Linoo r. street. STEAMER DAVID CUR;( Every MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTER NOONS at 4 o’clock, for Bt. Catharine s, dc boy, Dlinen, St. Simon’s and Brunswick, and connecting with the Brunswick and Alban” Railroad for all poiiUs on Ine cf r ad. Con nections mads at Fern.tn.iln3 with the Transit Railroad for Jacksonville aid all points on Si. John's river, and for YVa'io, Orange l ake, Gainesville, Cedar Keys, Tampa, Key 'Vest. a vane, New Orleans, and Pensacola, Fla. For sta'erooms and tickets to all poin s apply to General Office cf LEVE ALI EN, c.irtur Bull and Bryan streets. J. N. HASIUMAN, Manager. WM. F. BARRY, Gen. Agent. Q. LEVE. Q. P, A. dec2B i* REGULAR LSNE —roa st. Cathar ne’s, ixonoy, Union Island, IJarien, St. Siinon’s 9 and Landings on Satilla River. The Steamer CentcuuiaJ, Capt. WM. C. ULLIO. WILL leave for above points every TUFTS DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Shippers are particularly requested to have freight on wharf before that time. Agent at Darien, C. M. CUARTERMAN: agent at Brunswick, LITTLEFIELD ft TISON. aug!9-tf J, P. PHAsp, Agent. Regular Through Freight Line. SiliilM, STEAMER CUMBERLAND, Cait. E. K. WIL COX, will take freight for all points on tho Altnmaha, Oconee and Ocmuigeerivers, touch ing at fct. Catharine's, ’Joboy and Darien, making regular weekly trips to the-e points. Freight for points on Altamaha. Oconee and Ocmuigee rivers must be Kf I’AIU HERE. Uivig! t received at any time, Sunday excepted. dc6-lm J. P. CHASE. Agent. Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER CARRIE, captain wx~:rj:fr- TTAVING been thoron-hly overhauled, wi'J If Joave Kelly’s wbr-f every TUESDAY EVENING at 5 o'olock. .'or freight or passage, apply to H. M. COMERik C-3., fiaenSs, Je2B-tf no Bay street. Florida, Nawiiii, IKataucao. IjMRST-CL A.SB steamjhips of tie Nassau Mai? Steamship Cos. will leve from Fernandina on January 2, 16 am S', and semi-montlil thereafter for Nassau, N, I'., c.nd Slatanzas, C jba. Savannah to Ns (ran S3O, excursion s6£ State room accommodi lions and tickets to to had only at I.EVE C. ALDEN’3 Tourists’ Otßces, corner Bull an I Bryan streets C. H. MALLORY CO LEVE ALDEN. deci3-tf Gen. X’ass. A greats. H Itaytir, FOR Ll\ CKPOOL. CPHE A1 Norwegian lark MERCUR, Captai r Privoed. having a large portion it her cargo engaged, will have dispatch. For balance of freigp room apply to dee29-tf Af FULLARTON CO, Special fadneemente. In order to make room tor n large lot of Holiday Goods, I am offering #iy entire stock of Fine PAULO K and BED* ROOMSUITfc, SIDEBOARDS, etc., at cost. A full assortment of all grades&nd styles of FUR NITURE onliand, Alsoa large stock of SlI W CASES. Prices over than the lowest, M. BjOLEJY, ISB AND 188 BROUGHTON, AND IT, 19 AND 21 JEFFERSON STREETS. nov3-tf SELLING OUT. bahoains. OALANCIof n;v CHRISTMAS GOODS, in cbidin* BEDROOM SUITS. CARPETS, STOVES anjSTOYE FURNITURE, will be sold VERY 1.0 tv on EASY TERTIS. HE DEI It M .A. N, Coriet Jp ff arson om a3- r-.g m, p* h. oCHwAR 127 Bwcum sraE w mM WE bluvt. If ENT OV -r- _ KNOLUII BREECH LOADERS, S4O to s6\ SKO C SCOTT 8 BREECH LOADERS. $75 tc BOYS’ SINGLE BREECH LOADERB. BOYS’ SINGLE MUZZLE LOADERS. 150 assorted ENGLISH DOUBLE BARREL GUNS. We will take orders for either COLT’S OR PARKER OT, j And furnish at manufacturers’ prices. We have a fu assortmPnt of HUNTING I COATS and SHOES, LKGGINS and BAGS, for I sale at lowest prices. PALMER BROS., I 148 AND 150 CONGRESS STREET, *4VANNA h GEORGIA* fl §siclt. SIS Kiorr. I SALTS OF POTASH.) tPORTATION. FOR SALE 3Y Minor,, J'r<" H BA. Y STBJeST- I