Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
February 24, 1881

Page 1

■fir Corning I .10 00; a. sSS&k rev-J*•“ I•“ vpvektisikg. gats \jvertisements, per square. in r i r insertions rl SO. I H?*n- vix Insertions $5 00; *L “.{.wen insertions t* S' t3^”V Notices double above ra e gusdiee a ivert isenj€Btß. ;0 per square. I W rl rl„l',,U Notices $1 per square ir3* rti n Ordinaries, Sheriffs 9 "inserted at the rate pre r>U bv ls w Keß Lost and Found. 10 ’ll Bo*!-* 1 0 oinß-a for less than 30 cents, f- p.~: Office Order, I-;\ K v,jpress, at our risk, fl any adver- Ir, d day or daysjjor ot inert !i ia*r >if insertions with r** Ve uurrd by the advertiser, rn tie t.e bon ever, have their m .,.rtion3 when the time fall etf *-r of insertions cannot be e ’naid for the omitted In ti'burned to the advertiser. H JJlUHaf* should be Bavannah,Ga. m *“'*V rt *a fib H 11 I Georgia Affairs. TnjmasvilSe List Tuesday night H| A®* frauie building occupied as a I (i* w peters. That gentleman I v H j va i u ,bies. but his stock was building. His loss is not t; -5 t urance on the house and his ciid-™- u The adjoining build -9 P*"* 4 .Umx-’ed, but the duiiage is r .ertil by insurance. U 1 f^ v ;U Recorder says that the i Augesta Reload is in very bad fte er ai places, and it hopes the 1 which owns the lice, will put it f in I Recorder is quite well satis- I th*present prosperity h raiLroad officials wili determine upon the -te !>e adopted, and work upou the ex ■ gun. Rreorder: “It is a well known n. i iar port i; uof tlie city trade comes (0, l J V| h I';nionof the coucty, over the T. er 5 ft *so well known th it much wood hauled to the city ttc &n embankment across the Cos n:u femedy the eii:? The portion c„' v> Ji'own nearest the city is the on y me r r r 'A st ong current, and this r a lTri ::n ll* re a bridge or trestle BfL. in 'tr;.ctd to give exit to the flood, vrv of 2 A rr irl -’“m- a*, whicli would not be ifcc c l n >nicatian with the city across make',- ‘IT* wo d never bs interrupted. We !o. S, 'r* t sl ms in the interest of both cou.,iry. an I a-k the guardians of fully i Welf ateto consider them thought* i: A “'il sto5 to th ,ata freshet in the Chatta se-vr 4. w ,:r r t ie Sear *nys: “A Us; w w Kt l!1 passvd over this county iagc'-. JovTn much timber end do cau- i\i a am *S- The tain that fell Caterer* It-. oehee river anti weet bef rl. r;s higher than they have been Uigres* o"■ VH rs i,f4D y °f our farmeis nit'.t'.i ther fencing carried Wo :t The Chattahoochee has rr.es it u has been impossible to Sori- 0 f “e frrries.excpt iu a bateau, fore .i r tari, '“*s. ho went to market be :tie ri,-. ia r, nab ed on the other side of cross a u vs hA-f ore they were able to re ti Enterprise: “A colored child '■-.-'V-sV the D la v where Mrs Chaires •irowrir morning, and came very new Biv-ov H c,,ul d reach it. Jack ■oCi tt)-' I t.!i r hy c °lored men went down *n i r aad ■par-aged to get hold of it, late 0111 the w.ter before it was too r, f the w-'w- e V(,ne “The heaviest rain vinous I !i ,jn Iridiy night last. The Anther" r f ams Wl re higher thin we have hr;er s f a The bridge over *ir TVr i *T at the paper mill, was swept aodMc(-.L... '-ndge* known as the Taiiassee 50.1 eoui oTer Ihe Oconee river, in Ja-:k hirh p*‘ r a s carried away by the '-‘.ir,;... 11 voces on ti e small streams were A H demolished.'’ ~ent/ 'f l^e Aonericus Recorder iv foilowv Vienna, Dooly ccuDty, f V-. a Krm.ii'i" e jocs lay evening Dst Wm. ■own a r i rmSfil’? horse drover, came into [te ev M f ,rtwi that hehtd been drugged hundred j _ Kv T >ous ftnd robbed of over four POrk-t at th-. S w *V 1 -'h he had in an inside th* trust i?■ tVarrants were issued for 10.1 two m-,,' v Gunn, of this county, ‘ttWnoon the t* me 1411(1 yesterday having ft'pc on 1 posse arrived in th* c.u a T c Jst dy the three men named, '‘['inauite.l ln p m s H* 11 “deged to have been th ttomici p.’-'tidnty. the partiesleft •“‘t*fct trial 1 j where a oom fpbstantmUv .L I** 1 1 Page’s sutemt nt is hm: He *tc Hawkinsville Wv rem^ T wi h his mules, 111 t.unn, Ccmbs, th course 0 f h ne J* two others. In a J s idegrc,.- r H, eTe Dln f they stopped at a mue -rvi probat >‘y Holt’s) where Page n„ns, P reß ®nce of ihe parties M?®*eiTed Li P m led , Uaini g property in thLs vicin- Ifkiv n,on pH l l, niimng claims, he owned a half interest in the ’Done Georgia,’ which was located b 7 him. I have not as yet been able to learn anything of his his t >ry or name more than that given above. a d was very reticent, and ll 4 anything to say In regard to his past life—not to his moett intimate friends. lle °oce told Mr. Tom Campbell, who, by the way, has been appointed administrator on his estate, that he had a wife and children in Georgia, but afterwards denied it, and said he the representation for the purpose ot obtaining money cue him on a settlement. There is one thing certain, his mining property here is valuable aqd wo th looking after, and I write this, trusting that you will give it a place In your paper, and that other papers through out the Htate will do the same; and in this manner it may reach some of his relatives or heirs who are entitled to his property, and will be benefited by it. Very respectfully. “Wit. B. Thojcas. 8. —As to who I am, I would refer you to Mayor W. a. Huff, 001. C. A. Nutting, Mr. J. M. Board man, or Mr. T. Guernsey, of Macon. My ad cress is William B. Thomas. Buena Vista, Chaffer county, Colorado. P. O. box 143 “Inclosed,” says the Telegraph “we And the following clipping from a Colorado paper: *A mill run at Denver last week or ore from the LoDe Georgia Mine, on Walker Hill, re turned fifty-four dollars, silver. It is a fact th*t $15,000 has been refused forahalf interest iu this mine.” Over the RiTer. I apt. Henry S. Kerr, J. W. Robertson and Jonathan Jordan, prominent citizens of Abbe ville, died last week. A brick manufacturing company has been formed at Greenwood, Abbeville county. There are thir y widows and nine widowers in the town of Abbeville. Tho people of Abbeville want to vote on the question of subscription to the Atlantic and French Broad Railroad. Hartwell Ayer, son of Rev. L. 31. Ayer, met with a serious accident on Sunday last at An derson, in a collision between cotton trucks, on which he and other boys were riding at the depot. Both his legs were broken below the knee. Beaufort people think the Port Royal mail is sent to Washirgton, es a letter written at either Beaufort or Port Royal on Monday is not delivered until Friday. During the latter part of last week the >\ateree overflowed its banks and flooded a large extent of territory, as there has been little or no planting, no great damage was done. The fl moanr proposed to be established by Mr. J. C. H. Claussen, the proprietor of the Charleston Brewery, is gradua'ly being taken up. The capital stock of the company is fixed at $150,000 divided into three thousand shares, with a par value of SSO each. As soon as this stock is taken up the company will be organ ized and go into active operation. The cost of the brewery proper, including m chinery, vats, etc., was $58,000. The ice machine re cently purchased cost $14,00", and has already -hown by the immense saving it produces that it will pay for itself In a short time. The bot tling establishment, malt, hops, beer, etc on hand on the Ist of January, 1881, is valued at ii.OOt'. making the total value of the estab lishment and stock $lO2 000. For the first e even months of its existence the brewery has pall handsome rate of interest.” LETTER FROM LIBERTY COUNTY. Celebration of Washington’s Birth day by the Independent Liberty Troop—A Prize Drill and a Ban quet—The Advent of Spring—The Agricultural aud Other Advan tages of Liberty County. Walthocrvilue, Libebtv Cos G\ February 21— Editor Morning Xeios: The parade ground of the historic Ind pendent Liberty Troop, near Mclntosh Station, was the centre of at traction for the county to-day. There the company held their customary dri'l, and per formed competitive exercises hi honor of the day. The presence amon the spectators of many of the beautiful ladies or Liberty coun ty added interest to the occas’on. The drill was creditable to the company, and much skill was displayed in horsemanship and sword practice during the contention in three exercises for the annual posses don of the company’s medal. The successful c ompetitor was Private L. B. Kahn, to whom the golden insignia of distinction was presented, on be half of the company, by Mr. E. Way, who de livered a most appropriate address in connec tion ith the oeremony. In the afternoon an elegant and bountiful 001 l ition was served, to which the numerous guests of the company we e Invited Good humor and merriment prevailed, unmarred by a siDgle circumstance during the day. and it was tempered with de corum and a'deltghlful degrea of refinement. 1 am informed that the L. I. Troop is the oldest cavalry organization in the United Suites. Its ofiL-ers are as fallows; Captain, W. A. Fleming; Ist Lieutena t, E P. Jlilier; 2d Senior Lieutenant, J. B. Fraser; 2d Junior Lieutenant, B. F. Allen; Ist Sergeant, J. L. Fleming; 2d Sergeant, T. Q Fleming: 3d Ser geant, W. A. Jones; 4th Sergeant, J. W. Winn; Secretary and Treasurer, D. B. Daniell. Liberty county may well be proud of so old and h nor able an organization and of the handsome young soldiers who now compos* it, and who, like tbelr fathers, wiil sustain its glory. Vegetation, so greatly retarded by the unusu ally cold weather, it now bursting forth. Va rious vegetables are sprouting, flowers begin ning to bloom, birds to tune up for their long concert, turpentine to gush and ’gators to crawl out in the sun. I promised to write you relative to the agri cultural advantages and possible development of this section, the facts concerning which matters art? numerous, and make it evioeat that the soil, proximity to the Gulf'stream, ac cessibility by rail and water.and other features pertaining to this region, render It suKeptible of being made the garden spot of the South u the cultivation of early fruP and vegetables. My next shall embrace important facts rele vant to the subject. Two Bridgeport boys opened a letter which they picked up in the street, found eight hundred dollars worth of railroad bonds in it, and returned it to the owner. He give them forty-five cents, and said, when they grumbled at the minute reward, that they were lucky not to be arrested for opening the en velope.

A pocket full of money amounts to little when health Is gone. To enjoy life, a good appetite, sound digestion and elastic limbs, take Tutt’s Pill a Then, If you are poor, you will be happy; If rich, you can enjoy your money. They dispel low spirits ami give buoyancy to mind and body. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL PROSPECTS OF THE APPORTION MENT BILL. Brugg’a and Polk’* Paper* Not to be Purchased—Tke Nomination* ol xVlatthewa and Billing*-Receipt* from Frightened Banka-Senator Batter Moving for a Survey cf ltoutes lor the Bloc Ridge Canal. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Washington, February 23.—The House met at ten o’clock In continuance of Tues da\’6 session, and immediately went into committee of the whole, Mr. Harris, of V irginla, in the chair, on the sundry civil appropriation bllL Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, offered an amendment authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase gas saving instru ments for use in the buiidings under con trol of the Treasury Department. Ruled out on a point of order. Mr. King, of Louisiana, moved to strike out the clause prohibiting more than $25,000 of the balance of the appropriations previ ously made to prevent the spread of yellow fever and other epidemic diseases to be used for that purpose during the coming fiscal year. The exemption from yellow fever which the South had enjoyed during the past few years did not augur freedom from it during the approaching summer. If the govern ment had the right to protect It* people against foreign enemies, certainly this Demo cratic Congress could not refuse protection against an enemy which simply meant death. Pending action on the amendment the committee rose. Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from the Commit tee on Appropriations, reported back the District of Columbia appropriation bill with the Senate amendments, recommending concurrence iu some and non-concurrt nee in others of those amendments. The report was agreed to, and then, at eleven o’clock, the session of Tuesday ended aud Wednes day’s session commenced. Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the post office appropriation bill with the Senate amendments, recommending concurrence in some and non concurrence in others of those amendments. The report was agreed to. Mr. Cox, of New York, called up for con sideration the unfinished business, the ap portionment bill. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, raised a ques tion of consideration in favor of the snndry civil appropriation biil. The Republicans, with one or two exceptions, refused to vote on this question, and, the vote standing yeas 123, nays 5, in favor of taking up the apportionment bill, the point of no quo rum was raised. Mr. Frye, of Maine, stated that the Re publicans were to have had a conference last night, but that it had been necessarily postponed. Therefore, they were not in a condition to proceed with the apportion ment biil at present. If the gentleman from New York would allow other business to intervene the Republicans would meet this evening at 4;30, and it would then be determined whether this business should go on or not. Mr. Cox—“l suppose that after that no dilatory motions wiil be made.” Mr. Frye—‘‘l do not say that.” Mr. Cosx —“I will yield to the gentleman from Maine la his suggestion and will trust to his honor to put the bill through.” Messrs. Frye and Conger stated that they had not heard the last remark of the gentle man end would not therefore consider that any agreement had been made. Mr. Cox then gave notice that he would call the bill up to-morrow after the morning hour. The House then resumed consideration In committee of the whole of the sundry civil appropriation bill. The pending amend ment, offered by Mr. King, of Louisiana, to the clause relative to the National Board of Health, was rejected. Mr. Beale, of Virginia, offered an amend ment, appropriating SIO,OOO for the comple tion of a monument to Mary, the mother of George Washington, at Fredericksburg, Va. Ruled out od a point of order raised by Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin. Mr. Dibrell, of Tennessee, offered an amendment appropriating $5,000 to continue the improvement of the National Cemetery at Chaitanocga, Tennessee. Adopted. Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, raised a point of order against the clause of the bill appro priating $20,000 for the purch.ire of the pri vate papers of the late Confederate Generals Bragg and Folk, rela'iug t.o the late war. The point of order was overruled by the Chairman. Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, moved to strike out the clause making the appropriation. After a long and somewhat heated discus sion, in which Mr. Blackburn led in support of the proposed purchase of the papers, and Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, in opposition to it, Mr. {Thomas’ motion prevailed, and the clause was stricken from the bill. The committee then rose, and the House took a recess until 7:30 o’clock. The evening session of the House was entirely devoted to the consideration of bills relating to the District of Columbia. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate, Mr. Coke, from the Com mittee on Indian Affairs, reported favorably, without amendment, the House bill for the ascertainment of the amount due the Choc taw Nation. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Kirkwood, from the minority of the special committee on the subject, reported a bill for the relief of the Ponca Indians. Tabled temporarily. Mr. Butler addressed the Senate upon bis proposed amendment to the river and har bor bill, for a survey and examination of routes for the Blue Ridge canal, iu the in terest of water transportation to Charleston. After transacting some unimportaut busi ness, the Sena'e took up and passed the fortifications appropriation bill, with the amendments of the Senate committee. The bill for the new Congressional library building wss then taken up, and the Senate committee’s amendments agreed to in committee of the whole. The bill was then reported to the Senate and passed—yeas 39, nays 18. It fixes the site for the new building upon the six squares oa the east front of the capitol grounds, and limits the cost of the land and damages therefor to SI,OOO 000 Pending consideration of the library bill Vies President elect Arthur appeared on the floor and made the acquaintance of many Senators of both sides of the chamber, who were Introduced to him, from time to time, by Beuator ConkliDg. Meanwhile, Senator Blaine made his ap pearance, after a protracted absence on ac count of illnes, and was congratulated by D-mocats as well as Republican Senators, upon his convalescence. Later he was en gaged in conversation with General Arthur. The Senate then adjourned. THE BLUE RIDGE CANAL. The amendment to the river and harbor bill proposed by Senator Butler iu the Sen ate to-day, appropriates $15,000 for ascer taining— First. The cost of improving the Hiawas see, Little Tennessee and Savannah rivers up to the head of practicable slack water navigation. Second. The exact profit of routes through Hightower and Riban Gaps, with cross sections at suitable points from which it can be determined to what extent an in clined plane system c in be utilized, and esti mates of the cost of building the necessary canal be made. Third. A comparison of the cost, dis tances, lockage, etc., of Hiawassee and Lit tle Tennessee routes with each other and with corresponding elements of the route via the Tennessee, Coosaw and Ocmulgee rivers surveyed iu 1874. RETIRING CIRCULATION. The legal tenders received by the Treasury Department to day from national banks for the purpose of retiring their circulation, amounted in round numbers to $2,800,C00. They came from twelve banks, two of which are in New York city, one each in Phila delphia, Boston and Albany, and the re mainder from banks in .Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. THE APPORTIONMENT MATTER. The Republican Representatives, in a caucus held to-day, decided not to vote for any apportionment bill which shall fix the number of Representatives in the House at lees than 319. MATTHEWS’ AND BILLINGS’ NOMINATIONS STILL HANGING FIRE. The Senate Judiciary Committee held a special meeting to day but again postponed action on the Sopreme and Circuit Court nominations of Matthews and Billings. Hancock Will be Tbere. Washington, February 23. -Colonel Cor bin ol the Inauguration Committee, haa re ceived a letter from General Hancock, in which the latter says: “I shall be present at the inauguration, accompanied by Gen. Jas. B. Frve, Gen. A. J. Perry, and Gen. W. G Mitchell, who requested that this letter be received as an acceptance of the invita tion given them through me.” Teachers, authors and others of sedentary habits highly prise Malt Bitters. SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1381. GEORGIA FARMERS. The Meeting ol (be State A grlcultnral Society at Tbotnasvllle Entertain ing Proceeding* and Inatrucfltre Addresses. Thomasvillk, February 23.— At the even ing session of the Georgia State Agricultu ral Society yesterday, Professor Wm. M. Browne made an able and interesting report on agriculture, and was followed by Dr. Wm. B. Jones, of Burke county, in an ad dress on the subject of ’‘Humus in Southern Soils.” Colonel L. F. Livingston, of Newton, closed the addresses of the evening with a lively discussion of the important topic, “Can the cultivation of the average uplands of Georgia be made remunerative He proved that it could. The City Hall was crowded all day, and much interest was manifested in the pro ceedings by citizens and visitors. The society received large accessions of members by the trains last night. A rousing experience meeting was held in the City Hall last night. The pro ceedings were opened with a crowded house this morning, when addresses were delivered by Prof. H. C. White, of Athens University, one of the albest men in Geor gia, on ‘‘Science applied to the prac tical avocations of life;” by Hon. B. F. Crayton, of South Caroli na, on ‘‘Fencing stock vs. fencing crops,” and by Colonel C. W. Mabry, of Troup county, on ‘‘The selection of milch cows; the utility of the Guenow system.” These, with some discussions, lasted to noon, when the society adjourned to accept an invitation to visit Young’s Female Col lege, where the President, John E. Baker, delighted them with one of his admirable exhibitions of calisthenics. The society will also visit the Bouth Georgia Agricultural College this evening, where the pupils have recently been placed under strict military discipline. The State University is represented here In force and its professors will verify the work of our South Georgia offshoot of learning. The Mitchell House swarms with fine, healthy, well-to do looking agricultur ists, and Its popular proprietor and mana gers meet the exigency with admirable skill. THE TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDA TION. Williams Ask* Tor An Order lor the Examination of the Western Union Director* Before Hl* Suit Is Tried. New York, February 23.— Robert Sewall, as attorney for William 8. Williams, In the suit brought by him against the Western Union Telegraph and the Union Trust Com pany, to restrain the purchase and consoli dation of the telegraph companies by the first named defendant, applied to-day to Judge Sedgwick, in the Superior Court chambers, for an order for the examination of the Directors of the Western Union Company before the trial. He stated in his argummt that the order was necessary in order to properly amend the complaint nnd make it more definite and certain. Ex-Judge Porter appeared for the Western Union and opposed the mo tion. He argued that the plaintiff based his complaint entire oa information and be lief, aod alleged a conspiracy concerning a lawful act. That if conspiracy as charged was true the effert of the order, it granted, would be, according to plaintiff’s papers, to make the directors testify against them selves. The Judge reserved his decision. AUGUSTA RACES. Second Day—Guv, Gold Bus and Dal* gufelau the Winner*. Augusta, Ga February 23 —To day was the second day of the Citizens’ Association meeting. There was a large attendance and line racing. Iq the first race, selling race, IX miles, seven started. Redmond was the favorite “by a large majority.” The race was won by Guy, Redmond sec ond, Democrat third. Time 2:17. In the second race, three quarter mile heats for all ages, five started. Gold Bug, the favorite, won in two straight heats. Oak Grove Rose second. Time 1:20>5. In the third race, a hurdle race, four started. Daigasian, the favorite, won, Guy second. Time 2:s3>£*

AN OHIO HORROR. Elgbt Human Beings Burned to Death. Pittsburg, Pa., February 23.—Frank Stewart’s drug store at East Liverpool, Ohio, was destroyed by fire at half-past one o’clock this morning. The building was partly occupied as a dwelling by a family of ten persons named Sloan. Only the father and one child, whom he carried out in his arms, escaped. The remaining eight per ished in the flames. Greece Explain*. London, February 23.—A Vienna dis patch says Greece did not order the call ing out of the reserves without having pre viously Informed representatives of the powers at Athens of its intention to do so, supplementing the announcement with the tranquilizing explanation that the present step Is merely the carry ing out of an old decision, which was not an attempt to intimidate or provoke. The Greek Ministers abroad have also been instructed to give similar as surances. A dispatch from Athens to the Morninq JUt says: “Premier Coumoundouros has sent telegrams to the representatives of Greece abroad, explaining that the reserves were summoned iu order to be ready to oc cupy the ceded provinces.”

The Sale of Arm* Prohibited. Paris, February 23.—General Farre, Min ister of War, has addressed a circular to all the directors of the arsensls prohibiting the sale of arms and ammunition, aud ordering them to suspend the carrying out of any contracts they may have made. It is to be noted In connection with this order that a Belgian recently purchased from several French arsenals a quantity of arms and ammunition for export to Greece. Prefects of departments have been Instructed to prevent arms already for warded to points of embarkation from leav ing France. Wakhiustoii K. ol P. Celebration. Washington, February 23.—The Knights of Pythias of this jurit diction celebrated their eighteenth anniversary by a procession, which was followed by a public meeting and banquet at night. Associations of Knights from Baltimore, Lynchburg and Portsmouth took part iu the ceremonies. Don’t Like the Express Business. Memphis, February 23.—Commencing to day, the Southern Express Company re sumes the conduct of express business on ail lines operated by the Louisville and Nashville system of railways. The com pany abandoned the express business after an experiment of nearly two years. $65,000 Contributed. New York, February 23.—Twenty-five thousand francs were cabled to-day by the editor of the Irish World to the Land League Secretary in Paris, maklne a total of sixty five t housand dollars remitted by that paper to Paris.

Extensive Crevasse. New Orleans, February 23.—A crevasse twenty feet wide Is reported at White Gonzales’ plantation, on the right bank of Bayou la Fourche, thirty five miles below Thinodeaux. Fenton There, Too. Cleveland, O February 23 —Ex Sena tor Reuben E. Fenton, of New York, went to Mentor to-day. When a man of family finds himself at tacked by a violent cold, it la his duty to relieve the anxiety of his wife and children and seek a remedy immediately. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup costs only 25 ceats a bottle, and a few dosea will give instant relief. feb24 It THE CONQUEST OF PERU. PROSTRATE AT THE FEET OF THE VICTORIOUS CHILIANS. Great No He ring Among all Classes— The Dead Unburled—Loyal to the National Balers-The Kelgn of fflartial Law—The Chilian Losses. Panama, February 15.—LateBt dates from Lima are to January 26. From 6,000 to 8,000 Chilian troops had re-embarked from Arequipa. Fugitives from the Peruvian army were fleeing in great numbers over the track of the Oroya Railway to the interior. Eight hundred Chilians were sent after them, and disarmed four thousand, but would not take them prisoners because they did not wish to feed so many. The fugitives were in a most deplorable condi tion, through want of food. Great distress is experienced in Lima even by the well-to-do classes. Hundreds of beggars swarm the streets, and General Saaverada, the civil and military head of the department, has personally dis tributed three thousand (ales among them. The Chilians cannot find any one to aign peace with, as Plerola had refused to come to Lima for that purpose, and no pronuncl&mento had taken place at either Lima or Callao. General Ba.iverada, Chief of Staff of the Chilian army, had as sumed the chief civil and military command of the department of Lima. A few days after entering Lima the army of occupation was completely organized. Callao was entered on the same day as Ltma, and Colonel Patrico Lynch was ap pointed Chief of that province. Ou the 18th the Alcalde of Lima, at the request of the Chilian authorities, convoked a meeting of prominent citizens to consider the situa tion. They decided that Senor Picrola’s authori ty was sufficient to establish the govern ment at any place, and that whlie acceptlug the situation they could not disown the National Government. In consequence of this declaration martial law has been pro claimed over the territory occupied by the Chilians. Twenty-eight hundred prisoners were taken by the Chilians and carried to the island of San Lorenzo Chortllos was burned to the ground. Tke streets of the city and the baach were, up to the 22d, strewn with dead bodies, supposed to exceed six thousand in number. The Chilian loss in the battle of the 13th was over twenty seven hundred. The battle, which was vigorously sustained by the corps under command of Colonel Igleeias, lasted ten hours. ALUMNI ORGANIZED. Graduates ol Washington and Lee University Form an Association In New York. New York, February 23.—The alumni of Washington and Lee University met last night at the New York Hotel for the pur pose of forming a permanent organization. Dr. Marion Bimms was called to the chair. A large number of prominent graduates were present. A series of resolutions were adopt ed, organizing the meeting into an associa tion to be known as the “New York Associa tion of Alumni of Washington aud Lse Uni versity.” Its object shall be to preserve and strengthen the ties of friendship by united interest, and to do all in their power to advance the welfare of the University. A constitution and by laws were adopted. The following gentlemen were then elected officers for the ensuiug year: President, Charles A. Deshor; Vice Presidents, Dr. Marion Simms, R. Wickllffe Preston and Roger A. Pryor, Jr.; Secretary, Shepherd Clark; Treasurer, Walter L. MeCorkle; Executive Committee, Dr. J. N. McChesney, Dr. Wm. C. Ayres and Wm. M. Johnston. The President and faculty of the university were elected honorary members. SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND. iff ass Heeling at Hary land lustltute, Baltimore, Last Nlgbt. Baltimore, February 23.—A mass meet ing In sympathy with the Irish Land League was held to night at Maryland Institute Halt, which was filled to Its ut most capacity. Mayor Lstrobe pre sided, and speeches were made by Hon. William Walsh, late member of Congress; Hon. Nicholas Ford, member of Congress, of Missouri; A. M. Court ney, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. Chapelle, of the Catholic Church, and others. Resolutions of sympathy in the Land League movement were adopted. The meeting was very enthusiastic. laceudlary Fire* In Texas. Me Dade Tex., February 23.—A fire on Monday night destroyed the saloon of Tom Bishop, the store of Cohen Bros., the house of H. K. Barbee and Nash’3 saloon. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary. The losses and insurances were compara tively small. Dallas, Texas, February 23 Wood Waldron’s store and shops, at Double Springs, Tenant county, have been destroy ed by an Incendiary fire. No Insurance. The Deadlock Ended. Harrisburo, Pa., February 23.—80th factions of the Republican party met in regular caucus this morning, and unani mously agreed to support John I. Mitchell In joint convention to-day. The thirty fifth ballot for Uuited States Benatnr resulted in the formal election of John I. Mitchell. The vote was—Mitchell 150, Wallace 92, McVeagh I, Brewster 1. Messrs. Law and Ruddlman voted for the latter two. “Jlati” Carpenter Dylug. Milwaukee, February 23. A private dis patch, direct aDd official, from Senator Car penter’s bedside to relatives says: “Situation very critical; must die soon.” Tne announcement createa great excite ment in political circles, and the question, “Who shall succeed Carpentet?” is already agitated. Leading Republicans favor An- Wf Cameron, C. C. Washburn, Horace Rublee, E W. Keys and Judge C. E Dyer, according to their respective preferences. A Fatal Qnarrel lit North Carolina. Richmond, Va., February 23.—A tele gram from Charlotte, N. C., says; In an affray yesterday between a carpenter named Farrington, employed on tile At lanta and Charlotte Road, and a baggege master named Harper, on the same road, the latter was shot and killed. The trage dy was begun by Harper’s shooting Fai rington, who returned the fire, killing his oppooent. No particulars as 10 the cause of the difficulty have been received.” France Wants Cheap Food. Paris, February 23.—1n the Senate vee terday, M. Jules Simon, Republican, spoke strongly against the imposition of taxes upon food. He urged the Impossibility of raising duties in proportion as American productions cheapened. The speech proba bly contributed towards the rejection of the amendment for increasing the duty on wheat. Count Enlenbare Firm. Berlin, February 23.—Count Von Eulen burg insists on bis resignation. He had an interview with the Emperor on Tuesday. Count Von Sto! berg, Vice President of the Minlstrv, has since been negotiating with Count Eulcnburg in behalf of the Emperor for the purpose of havtng him remain. Re ports that other Ministers intend to resign are untrue. A Train Wrecked In Texas. Galveston, February 23.—A special from Brenham, Texas, says two coaches on the southbound passenger train of the Texas Central Railroad were thrown from the track on Monday night by a rail placed over the track. Six persons were injured. J. Schloss and J. G. Radcliffe were Injured Internally. E. Scbcnell had his collar bone broken. J ulius Burn had his head badly cut. Schooner Damaged. Chester, Pa., February 23. The schooner Studevant, Captain Willett, laden with coal for Norfolk, Va., was cut down by ice in the Delaware opposite this city last night. She was towed to the wharf, where she sunk. A Negro Desperado Killed. New Orleans, February 23.—A negro desperado named Henry Travis was killed on Sunday night by another negro at Free town, St. Charles parish.

If you would avoid disappointment and save time and money, take Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup and none other. feb2i It ENGLAND’S PROBLEM. Hr. John Bright’* Ylews—Creatlng a Furore About Candahar—Fro* gross of the Gag Law—Parnell Off to France Again. London, February 23 —The correspond ent of the Manchester Guardian says Mr. John Bright, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, strongly recommends pro ceeding with the land bill in the House of Commons, and allowing the arms bill to drop. The Ministers would gladly lay the arms bill aside If satisfied that they conid do so safely. He believed that the forthcoming return of agrarian crime for the first fortnight in February will, like that of last month, be remarkable for the comparative absence of offenses committed with firearms. In the House of Commons to day Pre mier Gladstone gave notice that if the con sideration of the bill for the better protec tion of persons and property in Deland, as amended, is not concluded to-day, he would give notice of a motion for haying all the amendments put forthwith at seven o’clock to-morrow evening, and lor Immediately afterwards commencing the debate on the third reading of the bill. A dispatch from Bolton, Lancashire, to day, says a large quantity of pistols and ammunition has been forwarded here for the use of the police In the event of any Fe nian outbreak. A small faimer was shot dead near But teivant, county Cork, yesterday, in conse quence of a land dispute. The question of the evacuation of Can dahar Is exciting increasing interest. The subject will be shortly raised in the House of Lords by Lord Lytton, formerly Viceroy of India, supported by the whole strength of the Conservatives. In order to excite public feeling against evacuation and In preparation for this debate, a series of meet ings are being held, the flret of which took place at James Hall yesterday. Hon. Edward Stanhope, late Under Sec retary for ludia, took the chair. Sir Rich ard Temple, Bir Lewis Pelly, the Duke of Sutherland, several members of the late irovtrnment, and over twenty members of Parliament were present. On the other band Colonel Gordon has to-day published a letter in favor of evacuation. The Home Rule members of the House of Commons are determined to exhaust the sittings of to day and to morrow with amendments to the protection bill, anil It Is thought probable that the bill will not be presented in the House of Lords until Mon day next. In the House of Commons the considera tion of the protection bill was continued in a dilatory manner. Two Home Rule amend ments, Intended to Introduce the distinct provision in the bill that prisoners be lenientiy treated and allowed to associate with each other, were rejected by majorities of 115 to 228 respectively, Mr. Forster mere ly 6aying that the government would do its best to prevent hardship. During the debate Mr. T. P. O'Conner was warned and Mr. Healey silenced by the Speaker for Irrelevancy and repetitions. The consideration of the bill had not been finished, when the House was obliged to rise by the rule governing Wednesday’s sittings. Mr. Gladstone’s notice, therefore, that he would move for having all amendments put forthwith to-morrow evening, holds good. Mr. Parnell embarked at D over for France at noon to day. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Opcalus Strong, but Closing De pressed. New York, February 23.—The stock market opened generally strong and higher, and subsequently rose a fraction, making the full advance from to 3 per cent., the latter in New Jersey Central. Before the first board, however, the entire market be came weak, and prices took a downward turn. Speculation continued much de pressed throughout the afternoon, and, al though there were occasional slight recoveries, prices continued to tend down ward to the close of business, when the low est figures of the day were generally cur rent. The decline from the highest point rauged from 1 to 5 per cent., the latter In Oregon Navigation, Pacific Mail telling off 4>£, New York Central, Reading, Nashville and Chattanooga, Northern Pacific preferred, and Chattanooga, St. Louts and New Or leans 4 per cent., Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 3%, Texas Pacific B>£, St. Paul 3%, Canada Southern and Wabash Pacific Iron Mountain 3>£, Delaware and Hud son 3_J-jj per cent-., and Denver and R'o Grande 4 per cent. The depression was partly due to stringency In the money market. The transactions aggregated 381,- 000 share*. Brief News Summary. The Maine House of Representatives haye Indefinitely postponed a resolution of sym pathy for the people of Ireland. During the storm in New Jersey Friday night, an immense land slide covered up the New York and Long Branch Railroad track near the Middletown bridge. Body snatching Is brisk In ihe churchyards around Toronto, Canada. One corpse was recovered Saturday in the dissecting room of BUhop's College, at that place. The California railroad commissioners have reduced the railroad freights In the State 25 per cent., and fixed second and third class passenger fares at 60 per cent, of first class fares. While a party of gentlemen were Ice boat leg on Great South Bay, L. 1., last week, the Ice boat ran at great speed Into an ice hole, throwing all vtolen:ly out, and, perhaps, fa tally injuring one of them. At the meeting in New York on Sunday’ of the Irish National Land League, central body, resolutions were passed condemning Mr. Sbaw, M. P., for county Coik, for en deavoring to break up the Land League. The! remains of Dr. Konraden Herenz berg, who died at Indianapolis some days since,cremated were at the Lemoj ne furnace, Washington, Pa., on Saturday. This Is the tenth cremation, and attracted but slight attention. A young girl named Garrett, while walk ing In a Protestant Sunday school procession at Hull, Ontario, Sunday, was forcibly car ried off by her brother in law, aided by one hundred French Canadians, who attacked the procession. The immense ice field between Bandy Hook and the Highlands, New Jersey, broke loose Sunday and drifted out to sea, carry ing everything before it. Fifty feet of the Southern Railway freight dock at Horse Shoe were broken down. The steamers City of Boston and Elm City collided in Long Island Sound during a fog, Saturday morning. The former lost twenty feet of her guard timbers and the bow of the latter was somewhat damaged. The passengers on both boats were in a state of consternation for a time, but there was no further trouble, and each vessel proceeded. One of many melancholy Instances of dis tress is cited In New Yotk .in the case of James Rowan, a bookkeeper, who recently came to that city with his four children from Chicago, having been preceded by hi* wife. Neither he nor his wife have been able to find employment, both have disap peared, and the children are at the police headquarters. The Trustees of the University of Chicago, endowed by Stephen A. Douglas, borrowed $150,000 in 1876 of the Union Mutual Insur ance Company of Augusta, Maine, and mortgaged the property to that company. The latter now proposes to foreclose the mortgage, which Is resisted on the ground that the trustees never had any power to mortgage the university. The Bank of Commerce of New York has transferred to the account of the State Treasurer of Missouri the sum of $184,- 970 31, re him by that lady. The peiformauce, which consisted of three cha rades—'‘Changeable,” "Phantom” and “Box and Cox”—passed off very creditably, and where all acquitted themselves so well it would be invidious to particularize, yet I must mention the fact that Miss Lula Lang and Miss Mary Bailey acted their parts to perfection, and Mist Pittigrew could scarcely be surpass ed by any professional in her acting. As for Miss Joe Blackshear, it would ba folly for me to go into any description of her acting. Her get-up as “Mrs. Bouncer” was really immense; she brought the house down every time she appeared on the stage. After the performance supper was served in an adjoining room. The bill of fare was rich in all the substantials, as well as all the delicacies of the season, which was enhanced by the bright smiles and pretty faces of the ladies. It was a success socially, as also profitable to the managers for the church. The only thing that marred and de layed the amusement was an unfortunate oc currence which took place a few hours previous, whereby a man named Peter Keddock was killed by his brother in-law, John Johns. It seems that they had been under the influence of liquor all the af ternoon and kept quarreling, which finally terminated in the above result. From the facts as stated to me, it seems that Reddock came towards Johns with an uplifted axe, when Johns, who had a bottle in his hand, threw it at him. The head of the bottle struck him under the left nipple He reeled, fell and expired shortly after. Johns, after the deed was committed, was nearly crazed. He walked one and a half miles to Major David Bailey, who is the Magistrate and Justice of the Peace for this district, and gave himself up. Major Bailey impaneled a jury at once, which, after an examination of tne witnesses, brought in a verdict of involuntary man slaughter. The festival terminated with a dance, which lasted all night. About 13:30 a. m. the steamer Carrie, Captain W. G. Lee, made fast to the wharf. I accepted the invitation of Captain Lee aud made myself snug in one of the berths until breakfast time. Some of the ladies and gentlemen availed themselves of an invitation given them by Captain Lee to make a tripup tbe Satilla as far as May Bluff, the terminus of the Carrie's run. 1 got off at this place. From what I beard from the excursion party on their return, they all enjoyed the trip and are pro fuse in their acknowledgments of Captain Lee's kindness and the attention paid to them by Mr. Hollingsworth, the urbane purser of the Car rie. Captain Lee and the Carrie are gaining in favor with the people on the Satilla river by every trip. The rice crop on the Satilla was not as good this year, owing to the heavy raiDs we had, but for all that, business is good and money plenty. Timber is booming. The measles are prevail ing here to a very large extent; everybody had them, and these that neuer had them are get ting them now. It will be the writer’s turn next time. More anon. Savannah. Weather Indications. Office Chief Bional Observer, Wash ington, February 23—Indications for Thursday: In the South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, gen erally shifting to colder northerly, followed by rising barometer. In the Middle Atlantic States, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, and rising barometer. In the East Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mosly westerly, sta tionary or lower temperature, and nearly sta'ionarv barometer. In the West Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southerly, sta tionary or higher temperature and slowly falling barometer. In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, colder northerly winds, aud rising barometer, followed In the western portion, by winds shifting to warm er southeasterly and by falling barometer. Another Bank Scared. Albany, February 23. —The Commercial National Bank of this city has takeu steps to retire all its circulation. The bank will keep $50,000 Id bonds on deposit in Washington and thus remain a national bank, but without circulation. This action Is not in consequence of the 8 per cent. In terest, but because of the compulsory and restrictive features of the fifth section of tbe pending refunding bill. “Alda” lor Ihe Visitors. New Orleans, February 23—At the Theatre De L’Opers to night the De Blan plauo French Opera Comp iny gave a spe cial performance of Verdi’s grand opera, “Aida,” in honor of the Boston Lancers and Charlestown Cadets, who attended In a body, escorted by a detachment of the Continental Guards with a full band of music. Charleston’s Colored Postmaster Dead. Charleston, 8. C February 23.— 8. A. Boseman, colored, Postmaster of Charles ton, who was appointed by President Grant and reappointed by President Hayes, died this morning of Bright’s disease. &lm Lillis. ■*■2so."®* Doofiov i Have you caught a cold? ■W Cm Uvi a Are you unable to raise the phlegm? Have you an oppression on the Jungs with short brcatlu Do you have a fit of coughing on lying down? A sharp pain uow and then in the region of the heart and shoul ders? A chilly 3ensation down the back? If so, delay la dangerous. Slight colds,” if neglected, often reaultin consumption, when the remedy, If applied promptly, wonld have averted all danger. For twenty-live cents you can get the remedy which the test of twenty years has proved to be the most val uable Lung Balsam ever discovered. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT Will enable you to raise the phlegm, cause pleasant Bleep and you will wake in the morning, congb gone, inngs working freely, and breathing easy. It is a preventive and cure for croup and a pleasant cordial. Children love it. No family should be without it Sold by druggists in 25c and boiiloe, Principal office 3o Murray St., New York. TUTT’S A safe and gentle preyatiYe, recom mended for the cure of SU diseases qf the stomach, Jjvcr and bowels. They purify the bipod, Increase the appetite, cause the body to Take on Flesh, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stoola are produced. Asa care for Chill* and Fe ver, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious Colic, Constipetiaa, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Pnin in tbe Side, Back and Loins, and Female Irregu larities, they are without a rival. If you do not feel very well,” a single pill at bed time stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system- Price2sc. Office,3s Murray St., New York WAIVE FOR. TI’TT’HMANUAL KKKK. mylß-Tu,Th,Sly lowaw. r jjgp|E| *AKIH c POWDER Absolutely a Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only in cans by all grocers. ROY .VL BAKING POWDER CO., feb7-ly New York. i^xatitK. LAftffVE Prepared tropical fruits aud plants. A Medico-fruit Lozenge of the Premier Class. Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World. For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arising; from an ob structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines, are espe oally pleased with Its agreeable qualities. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used in alt cases that need the aid of a purgative cathartic, or aperient medicine, and while It pro duces the same result as the agents named, it is entirely free from the usual objections common to them. Packed in bnmsed tin boxes only. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60c. SOLX) BY ALL FIRST-CLASS PRUGGISTgfe f eb3-Th,B,Tu& w ly logtittirs fitters. hosted STOMACH B lTTEf* s No Time Should be Lost, If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is there fore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinge*, kid ney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in using this effec tive, safe and long known medicine. For sale by all druggists and dealers gener ally. febl-Tu.Th.S&wlm W aitttjs, (Dils, &t. CELEBRATED Swedish faint! J HAVE by the application of this Paint to TIN ROOFS during the past twelve years fully proven that it is SUPERIOR to anything yet used in this city for preservation of tin roofs. It is most DURABLE, as proven by ACTUAL USAGE, and has in every instance given per fect satisfaction. I am prepared to paint tin roofs on reasona ble terms, and solicit the patronage of those who wish to preserve their roofs. COMACK HOPKINS, NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET. jan29-tf (Established 1840.) Steamboat and 111 Supplies TUCK’S PISTON PACKING. ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING. ABBK6TOB BOARD PACKING. GUM PACKING. ITALIAN HEMP PACKING. eagle packing. 80AP STONE PACKING. OLIVER'S PAINT AND OIL STORE j NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET. novl7-tf CHRIS. MURPHY, (ESTABLISHED 1855.) House, Sip, Fresco Banner PAINTING. —nun in— RAILROAD, MILL and STEAMBOAT SUP PLIES, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VAR NIBHEa BRUSH ICS, MIXED PAINTS, BURN DIG and ENGINE OILS, NEATSFOOT OIL. AXLE GREASE, LADDERS, nil kinds &nu aix&tj 142 St. Julian and 141 Bryan streets. mh2B-tf JOHN G. BUTLEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. OOLE Agent ft I] pCINEDPLvhr. .’.LAND t PLASmt f dole Agent b\ O. PIERCE j Cos. PURE PK£i-AitED PAINTS. Ore hundred dollars guarantee tiuU this Paint con- tains neither water or benzh? and is the only guaranteed Paint in the mu srsf lel9-tf No. 82 Drayton Hsv?* onsjt, 13a. DENTISTRY. DR. THOMAS G. COWARDIN, TJ’ORMERLY of Richmond, Va has located at P NO. 135 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH, GA.. Where he will practice the profession of den tistry in all its branches. Reference: Hon. Wm, D. Harden, M. A. Cohen and other well-known citizens of Savannah. feb2l-6t OIL TANKS. Wilson’s and Blye’s Patent Oil Tanks Just received by C. li. GILBERT 00l tehM-tt fry It once, and you will esteem it highly as a safe and effective remedy.

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ShtfWomng theirs. NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORNING SEW3 BGILDING). J. H. B- grsStf makers do not count local tr**- portant, and a proposal to as ln to order Would *• Te persons who lost LX’K rent. with^^r 7 r eating southern m,V,n fire places in each and on T'o. R ENT j a store an 'iiTw^T'^'xß A ingdon and Mercer Broad. Apply at said „i BOUHAN. sa 1 P'ace to RENT, offices 114 R r .7T~ Ijsttaß&vrM 1H witjFSs oVbatlt York street. r s* Ij’Oß SALE, the foHowj^T^T ratus: 1 Bteam Drying p- Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's They are almost new and Address J.H FS riLL. TjX)RBALE, OYSTER*,.. fTTr^B £j“i MupusK,E mi FOR SALETonelumdredTerlr cleared land, 13 mile W °'*B First-rate stand for a grocm and. Laroche son, eiy fl TjX)R SALE, two fine J? Heifer about to calf one iv two weeks old, Apply Sl Vort- F® SALE, Twelve the best wooded lands on p *B wtintn two hours’ reach of tainlng an immense quantity h.ckory and fight wood for fueaf'B lar and white oak for lnmL NutM Some of the land wfll B SSSSkSTK?- M SALE, .30 Lot t at a A 1 Broad and Anderson streets tv, B *•B --JPOR BALE, YELLOW LUMBER, by tb© cargo. D 1 C I RATO!(J r HE largest stock SEASONED FLCcjM in the city. Call and examine our stock 1 gu g~ 26 tf BACON BEO.J BALE.—Go to 21 HuiTstre^lM A the Screven House, for Photographs, Copying and Frames. fiß quarters for Views ot Southern jan^-NATel^^^^-jgj IjX>R SALE or rent on ionehmseltaß Anderson street, 60x105 each’CM south, between D-ayton and Aberco'msß Apply 110 Broughton street. JOHN RIS Trustee. fl REWARD will be paid for icfonmtß qpXttJ as to person who took inyhomM bukgv from in front of my residence mg about 7 o’clock, with proof to convict<■ joftmi, THE 29th Popular Drawing of thei'onmß wealth Distribution Company of will positively take place MONDAY, F-traß 28, 1881. Whole Tickets $2, Halves 81. 1 feb24 Th&S2t Mtmt ffaiU’oagg, SCHEDULE; FOR FKBIU IKhl MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAY THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 1 OUTW’D, INWARD. J LEAVE I ARRIVE LEAVE ulitß SAVANNAH, i SAVANNAH. ISLE OE HOPE HOSTS™ 6:4t m. j 8:38 a. m. S:10 a, tt.j 7;:7i| Monday morning train for Montgomery™ at 6:25 a. m. Wednesdays additional train will lew iM 10:23 a. m. Returning leave Montgoiuerydß p. a Isle of Hope 5:20. j SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. J leave arrive leave UdlJ SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH j ISLE OF HOPE: 2WTM 10:23 A. ii. 8:38 A. m. 8:10 a. 7:35x9 •3:25 p. m. 1:20 p. m 12:50 p. m.j 12:15P.fl 7:00 p. m. 5:50 p. m, 5:20 P. a. 1:45 f.M •Sundays this is the last outward train. 1 EDW. J. THOMAS, I feb!2-tf guperinteDdettß IT I II TOO LATE TO MEND, REFORM OK Sill MONEY, and you can't accowpli* ll 4n v I of these objects better thanun- I der the auspices of HEADQUARTERS RED BANANAS. YELLOW BANANAS. RIPE BANANAS. GREEN BANANAS. And BAN ANAB any way you want theffl. COCOANUTS, PEANUTS COCOANUTS, PEANUTS. POTATOES. PEANUTS. ONIONS. PEANUTS. CABBAGES, PEANUTS, GREEN and DRIED FRUITS in fine W* CANNED SAUSAGE whole). CANNED HAM SAUSAGE. PIGS’ M EET. MACKEREL. HERRING. CODFISH. And a full line of FANCY GROCER Fine WINES, LIQUORS and CHA*FA J. B. KEEP'' GROCER AND IMPORTER* CORNER BAY AND WHITAKEII feb22-tf CABBAGE 8 Fresh from the country every JM :lori(fa Oranges and APP^ CORN, COW PEAS, OATS, <^fU PEAS, HAY, Virginia and NUTS. BRAN, COCOANUTS, Orara*. i RUBT PROOF OATS RYE, 50( I and Peerless POTATOES, ONIONS, ew- T. P. BOND' s 131 U, 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. Ilutati. v* X v aioisi. simlaf

BY ALL JOBBERY ms S SWINC Production Doubled. Again febl-TuATTtly

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sacral garitatioM k ssSXrtfeji' 'SSISiLfI; rl ,wo SSSHHSHB smtmes, 'hKibel LoJg-e N 15- F A T-mpieTHISEYEN- A P Q *i/hS** coriialU i^^/V\ aM*"* 1 JOSEPH PHILLIP?. W^M. j f. l*fa* ?h^l~ Knlc>t. of America. l ln0 nranch So 39. CK. of B*T‘ !r THIS I Thursday) EVENING at "ilt lament No. 4- now FKESU)ENT i-, o t^wEr.u_Bec l feWMt_ Meeting of Mockholders. Coast last Railroad Office, Savannah, February 18, 1881. I annual meeting of the stock- H 0 f this Company will be held at the Hall on WEDNESDAY, March Metropolitan n jj. ,t li o'clock sf. punctual attendance is requested. FRANK LAMAR, Sui-erintendent feblti fpffial Cart! of Thanks -Earnest Workers ’of the Finrt Presby- Th# £:,„h desire to return thanks to Miss nr O. H Stone, Prof YVarth, grrta Brace Swanst on brother*, for *r tlstance at the entertainment given ftlU ed a r f (be J4(h ngt t Masonic on the evew K j u ldHl 4 Bate* for use of Temple-1'“• p Hamilton, J B. Reedy.and f an v >l f e 7 donations to fancy and supper the public generally patronage- A Card of Thanks. We take this method of returning our sin i inks to the officers and members o the Fire Department for their efficient arduous services in protecting our pro \r,f at tbe fire adjoining our establishment yesterday morning febsi-* 1 1 Notice. ressons satisfactory to ourselves, we declined the Orchestral business at the T ANARUS, 3tre for balance of the season. Our oppor- B[ lH for attending other musical engage- en urged, we therefore ask the 0 f a generous public. SOLOMONS- ORCHESTRA. Notice. Neither the Captain nor Consignee of the British steamer •'Mayo,” J. A. Potlirfen, Mas ur m be responsible for any debts contrac ted by the crew. T. ZIZINIA, Mklt-lt Agent. Notice. t KaU ..f the Youths’ Historical Society ~11 be- pen every Thur.-day evening, and pay members are invite Ito call and make use of tre Library id the Association Rv order of the President. B}l M. D. HIRSCH, febfl-tt Librarian. lieatistrj. Mr A. LEr LER. Dentist, late of 34 Weat 30th treet. New York, permanently located at 150 South Bread street. feh’4 Th SATiCm 1,0,0 rounds Venison. I,('V Pounds FRESH VENISON HAMS from tlie mountains of Tennessee. It will come, mJ must be sold. Cheaper than ever offercd before. A. 11. CHAMPION, febß-.i 154 Congress street. Banians. C* rns. The Austrian Fo t Surgeon, considered by A! the most skinful corn doctor in this country, is at Q iman's Hotel. Johnson square. Every Bunion p>s tively cured. Ladies at tended at their residence. Charges reasoua bk, feh-H stt Tel it Bonaventure. The "Evergreen Cemetery Company” have for sale a number of burial lots in Bonaven ture, which they offer at reasonable prices. Fit further information apply to M. A. COHEN, Secretary and Treasurer, jaK tf Bay street. Dr. Charters’ Office L removed to Congress street, one door east of the Sc-even House Residence 204 Elate street. Ofllee hours: 1) to 12 a. u :i to 5 p m. feblT-NATehiw Notice to Tax Payers. City Treasurer's Office, I Savannah, Ga., January 12, 1881. f Ppri-Tuc Tax for 1681. also tax on Buggies, Carnages. Ikgs and Goats, are now due. James e. cope. Jaoi4-tf City Treasurer. ?ca and Coffer. BEATS ANYTHING EVER OFFERED. A REALLY VERY FINE TEA. —ONLY— (JESTS! A POUjJffD. Be sure and can f or a sample. Try it once •bo we fr *1 sure you will use nothing else. If 81 Moloney, ST:iEET COFFEE. 0.5 41 B >°Bof COFFEE, direct from Rio "BiLi. -i d Janeiro, per Swedish bark -a. landing and for sale by WEED CORNWELL. **o3B tf iTlotbmg. GO AND SEE THE ew a u anma3Ville 411(1 other points west of DuPont, Darien and Brunswick, 3 r a Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p oMT 6:30 p. M. a e -i^ en ,4 or delivery of mail on Sunday from a. m„ and from 1:30 to 2 p. u Tfco Morning Nsws and the Savan nala Telephone Exchange. The Mornino News is connected with the wires of the Bavannah Telephone Exchange. This agency can, therefore, be used n sending to the Morninu News advertisements, orders for tbe paper to be s;nt, news, information of any kind, and orders for work, at any hour from 7a.m.to 12 p. m., free of charge. This Is a great convenience, and will be appreciated by the customers of the Mornino News, Index to New Advertisements. Meeting of Zerubbabel Lodge. Catholic Knights of America. Cards of thanks. Dentistry— A. L flar. Notice—T. Zizinia. Notice—M. D. lUrsch, Librarian. Notice—Solomons’ Orchestra. Notice to the trade —Schwarz HOP BITTERS^ (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BCCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. And the Pmsr axo Best Medic ax Qv ali-I tiis or ail other Bitters. >5 THEY CURE All Diseases ot the Stomacn, Bowels, Blood.P Liver, Kidneys,and Urinary Organs, Ner- B yousaess. Sleeplessness and especial !e K Female Complaints. siooG in Will be paid for a case .ner will not cure orl help, or for anything impure or injurious found In them. W, Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and tryß them before you sleep. Take uo Other.■ D. 1. C. is an absolute and Irresistible cure fori Drunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and f! narcotics. B mmmmm srxd f.or Circxxab. wanal All above sold bv dnwgiito. fo Hop Bitten M%, Cos., Rochester, S. Y.| apl3-Tn.Th.B,w<feTellr #rtf (Booflg. B. F. McKenna, 137 BROUGHTON STREET. New Spring Silks KEW PARASOLS! A large lot of very rich Silk, Batin and Bro caded PARASOLS. All new styles. Lined and trimmed in the fashionable colors. New Embroideries! A large consignment of new HAMBURG EM BROIDERIES, in Nainsook and Cambric Muslins. Elegant designs and very fine work. MW LACES! A splendid line of new LACES—Vermicelli, Bucharest, Coraline, Languedoc, Beatrice, Murillo and other handsome Laces. New Linens! A large assortment of new Satin Damask TABLE LINEN, Satin Damask TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLIES. NEW PRINTS! Several cases of STANDARD PRINTS—new spring styles and colors. B. F. McKENNA. feb!4-N&Teltf VERY IMPORTANT. Await our grand display of Spring Goods, which we shall open in a few days. Our MR. JACOB COHEN is at present in the Northern market mak ing his purchases, and is deter mined to outrival anything yet produced in this city in the line of Dry Goods, Parasols, Novelties, etc., which will he offered at surprisingly low prices. Eook out for our next adver tisement. JACOB COHEN 162 BROUGHTON STREET. feb23-tf Invilni, &r. The LargestJewelryHonse SOUTH OF NEW YORK IS linn Where can be found the MOST VARIED STOCK in this line on sale in any city North, South, East or West. L 1 A MOBT MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE BRONZES, CLOCKS, Fmcl&JapaneseMiies OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers in the city should visit this well known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS. S. P. HAMILTON. feblStf KIES LING'S NURSERY WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. All L orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor ner Bull and Toek streeg, promptly filled, febirtf GUSTAVE KDMCVNW, Prow. IfttJ GRAND OPENING! OF- FIIE Ml WtSK! IN ORGANDIE, NAINSOOK, CAMBRIC, SWISS BUMS 11 EDGINGS! and HE LACES! FINE LACES! Wllsli TAKE PLACE THIS DAY AND TO MORROW (Friday), the 24th and 25th, AT DAVID WEISBEIFS, TO WHICH THE PUBLIC IS HEREWITH CORDIALLY AND RESPECT FULLY INVITED. feb24-tf stiUitt*rg <soaas. FIRST OF THE SEASON L I ALTIYII CO., 135 BrouglLtoxi Street, OPEN THIS DAY AN ENTIRE NEW LINE OF ui ti hi nuasi Consisting of all the VERY LATEST ATTRACTIONS. All the new shades of linings, such as Ox-Blood, Heliotrope, Geranium and Old Gold. CHOICE AND ELEGANT STYLES from the most reliable manufacturers. GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER! feb7-tf iunutur* and Patting. ALLEN At LINDSAY, 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, Net Matflu, Net Furnitnre, Etc. OUR MR. ALLEN has just returned from the North, where he has purchased a large line of MATTINGS, INDIA, CHINA, INDIA PRINTED, the best quality in the market. All new goods. Also a large line of OIL CLOTHS for both floor and taole. The well-known LINOLEUM, which surpasses any other Oil Cloth made. New styles of FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, covered with figured India Silk, Brocatelle.Raw Silk, Hair Cloth, etc. BEDROOM BETB, SIDEBOARDS. WARDROBES. Also the latest styles of PATENT ROCKER*. Any one wishing to purchase should call and inspect these new goods, which are elegant and cannot fail to please. feb2l tf ALLEX tto LINDSAY. frg gtqqflg. j. e. gTutma^ 141 Brougliton Street, WILL OPEN THIS DAY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS, THE BEBT SELECTION IN THE CITY-ALL NEW GOODB. DOMESTICS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS. A LARGE LINE OF FANCY GOODS ALWAYS IN BTOCK. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. febl2-tf Mato WAGNER’S

Opposlt Pulaski Hil. nov2s-tf Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed —AND— GOLDEN DENT CORN —AT— Osceola Butler’s Drug Emporium. feb!9 tf Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds TROPTO-FKUIT LAXATIVE, BANFORD’B LIVER INVIGORATOR, HOBTETrER’B DRAKE’S and HOP BITTERS, in store ana for sale br G. M. HEIDT CO., Drnugiats. febl4-tf Sail 3 ring. Spring Announcement. E. J. KENNEDY, 8. W. COR BULL AND YORK BTB., Invites the attention of his customers the public in general to his large stock of English, Frenc h Scotch Fabrics Including DIAGONALS, OABSIMKRES, OHEV. |OTB, SMALL CHECKS, and a fine line of TROUSERING. feb*J-Tu,Th&Blm JtaMirrg, &t. E.L.NEIDLINGEB DEALER IN Saddles, Bridles and Harness. Bugsy Harness Of all descriptions. SADDLES, English and American, Northern and Home manufacture. Trunks and Traveling Bags, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Prices as low as the lowest. C. O. D. orders carefully filled. E L. NEIDLINGER, 160 Bt, Julian and 153 Bryan streets. Savannah. Ga. sepl-M&Thtf ffiafftittfrg, &c. j. w. TYNAN, ENtIHEIR AND MACHINIST, Cor. West Broad and Indian Streets, REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF Machinery, Boilers, Etc. dec37 tf Jvurtiou leg io-fag. I ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. KENNEDY dc BLI7N, Auctioneer* THIB DAY (24th Inst at 11 o’clock, ifl All the perishable property of J. V. C nerat, deceased, consisting of 8 DEBI OFFICE 0H41K3. IRON SAFE. LEW PRESS and STAND, 1 POWDER CASE wheels, COUNTER SCALES, 8 TRUCKS COPPER FIVE-GALLON MEASURES? I BTOVE and PIPE, 2 BEDSTEADS, 8 sfe PIGEON HOLES. 1 SIGN. 8 NFtfTS TUBE dozen BUCKETS, 18 cases B ABBITT’S SOI cases CHOcOL.ATF, 6 cases PICKLES* cases CORN and COMMON STARCH, ti ca i PIPES, 2 cases CANDLES, 9 gross MATCH;” 3 caaes SMOKING T i8.4 COO. 4 dozen WO* HORSES, BARREL COVERS, 7 ca LAUNDRY SOAr, 10 caaes MUSTAI 3 cases SNUFF, 6 rases CATSUP, 7 oaf. Ground and Whole PEPI'EK, 3 caaes GERM. OLIVE SOAP, Etc., Etc., for the purpose distribution. WILLIAM H. fON NERAT, febl4A34 Adinlnistrato^f faction £al*o future §ays COMFORTABLE HOME ON INDIAN STREB? J C. H. DORSETT Will sell, at Court House, TUESDAY. A comfortable TWO AND A HALE STOI#I DWELLING on Indian stree\near West Bros! i being on a part of eastern half of lot ma)|¥ one North Oglethorpe ward. The house <x tains eight rooms and the attic, besides larf' J outbuildings, and is an excellent home for a gerson doing business in the western part Terms made known at sale; purchaser p& ing for papers, feb19,22,24,28,mh1&Te127; TRUSTEE BALE. BY HENRY HU N. Auctioneer, j Will be sold on TUEBDAY, March Ist, at o’clock a. m in front of the Court House—S| Lot No. (15) fifteen, containing about fliljv acres frontage on the Bonaventure road, weiStl of church and school house lot. Theimprovr' ments consist of two small dwellings, ot® buildings, orchard containing peach and plu trees, grape vines, etc., etc. Entire grout® under cultivation and good fence. Terms cash. Titles perfect. feb22-tdW A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT AT ATTHTTOIP BY GEO, W. LAMAR. On FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT will 1* sold, Lot No. 50 White ward, next corner t i Habersham on Duffy street. Lot fee simp) and desirably located. Street car convenience etc. feb22Tu,Th,MATu4tfa HJUUttttW <BOOBO. SpecialßarpM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MILLINERY ftND VARIETY GOODS! Platslek’s Nm Variety Store, 138 Brougliton Street. |LARGEST STOCK -AND- Lowest Prices IN THE CITY. DARNERS, DARNERS. DarninglMeedles EMBROIDERED SACKS. SUN BONNETS. A SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED. SWISS CAPS. NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY. Stamping Done to Order AT 168 BROUGHTON STREET. MRS. K. POWER. jan7-tf Orwetlrs and gtartstona. CANNEDCOODS IT'RESH MACKEREL. California APRICOTS. 1 BALMON, BARTLETT PEARS. LOBSTER EXTRA fEACHES. CORNED BEEF, WHITE CHERRIES. PIG TONGUE. PINE APPLE. BONED TURKEY, STRAWBERRIES. BONED CHICKEN, BLUE BERRIES. LUNCH HAM, DESSERT FRUITS. LUNCH TONGUE, CURRANT JELLY. KIPPERED HERRING, APPLES. BAKED BEANS, MILK. ASPARAGUS. ROSES. TOMATOEB, FRENCH PEAS. PACO CORN. MUSHROOMS. SACO SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS. A. M. A C. W. WEST’S. febl9-tf PASTRY WAFERS! CREAM SODA BISCUITS, RASPBERRY and PINE APPLE DROPS. COCOA MACA ROONS, FRENCH FINGER BIBCUITS, EGG and HONEY BIBCUITB, CINCINNATI MET WURST, Sliced DRIED APPLES, new; Peeled DRIED PEACHES, new: ROQUEFORD, SWISS, LIMBURGER, CREAM, MUNSTER PINE APPLE, EDAM, 8A PS AGO and NEUF CHATEL CHEESE. LOBSTERS in cans, EELS in gelee. For sale by MOWS LMG BRO., jan2B-tf 19 BARNARD BTREET. FINE GROCERIES. Dried lima beans, DRIED GREEN PKAB. PIE PEACHES in gallon cans. FKESH APPLES in gallon cans. CHOICE PRUNES, 3 pounds for 25c. DRIED SUGAR CORN. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES for Roup. Assorted PRESERVES in 5 pound pails only 90c. For sale by C. M. H. W. TILTON, 31 WHITAKER STREET, feb22-tf Saussy Harmon’s Old Stand. Fertilizing Compound. PERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COMPANY OF BALTIMORE Three bags make one ton ef a PURE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOB COTTON, CORN OR OATS. I have been appointed agent for above, and am now prepared to fill orders. M. J. SOLOMONS. SEND FOB CIRCULARS. febls-lm the mm mmmwmr

Page 4

Heirs. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2*. ISBI. gommmial. SAVANNAH avßKfir. OFFICE OF TErE MORNING NEWS, I Savaxxah. February IMI, Cottoh. The market opened at 10 a. m. quiet sod unchanged. During the day 2,204 bale® were sold, the market closing quiet. We quote: Fatr Liw Middling. i£s tt-oi Ordkevry 5* Or.liaift SH Sca Islaxds.— The market was dull to-day. No sales wore made, and there was but very little inquiry. We quote: Carts and Common Georgma. Oornnoo Florida*, nominal iialiun Florida* omoridas Milium floe Florida* Fine Florida*. Extra flne Florida* 29&30 {Comparative Cotton Htatement. ft. fpfj, Kxporit, and Stock on hand February 23, 1881, and flsr the mum time last year. 1880-81. 1879-60. Sea Sea hlarul. Upland, ltland. Upland. Ftock on bat’d Sept, 1 64 10.888 11 1.522 )>* bid, 118 asked; Georgia per cent, coupons Jauuary and July, maturity lias. I*l Did. 125 asked. Railroad Ror-d*.—Market qeiat. Atlan tic A Gulf Ist mortgage con olidated 7 per cent., coupons January and July, matu rity I*7. ’-Ob Ua. 11l asked. Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per cent, cou pons Jan. and July, maturity 1879. 74 bid. 78 eaked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per ren£ coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 115 bid 11514 eked. Georgia 6 per cent. cou pons Jan. and: July, maturity, 103 bid. 104 asked (ex-coupon). Mobile 4 Girard 2d mort eaire endorsed i percent, coupons Jan. and ftfy, maturity li&. MS* bid. 116 asked. Montgomery and Ju'huia Ist _ mort gage 6 per cent. end. ay Central Railroad. 10 i bid, WSU asked. Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Ist a; tg’e.-OS)! bid. 10034 asked. Char lotte, Ooinmbia 4 igusta 2d motagage, 102 bid. 102 asked. Weawrn Alabama 2d B t', 8 percent.. 11714 bki. 118)4 asked. South Georgia 4 Florida en loreed, 112)4 bid, 113 asked: South Georgia A Florida 2d mort gage, 101 bid. 192 asked. Bacon. —Market steady. We quote; Baooa. —cilar rib side*. 944 c.; shoo! lent 6)4c: dry salted clear rib sides, S)*a: long clear, 84*e.; pork side*. Bc.; shoulders. 544 c.; hams. 11)4. Baugiso aud Ties.—Market nominal; de mand light; stock ample. We quote: Two aad-a-quarter-pounds at 1214 c.; two-pounds at tl)4e one-aud thre- -quarter-pounds, at 10)4c. Iron Tie*—9l 9Q®2 00 bundle, according to brand ard quantity. Pieced lies, 9l SbiSi 60. Dnr Goods -The market very Arm; stocks full. We quote: Prints, 5©6)4c.; Geor gia brown shirting. 44. 5)4c.r>4 do., 6) Liverpool, via Boston. V lb. 4qd Liverpool, via Philadelphia, 9 2).... Antwerp, via Philadelphia, I?"!? 1 Havre, via New York, B>.. W-J*® Bremen, via New York.jp 54c Bremen, via Baltimore V Amsterdam, via New Yotk. M 31-6 15 A— Exes. V do* 15 16 Butter, mountain, V t> Peanuts, Tennessee, bushel... 90 hand-picked Virginia, ft bu. 1 Florida Sugar, Ip 1b... 5 ?)4 Florida Syrup, W gallon 86 IB Hon**>. ifiUOB W a 75 gweet Potatoes, a bushel 73 ©*l 00 Podltkt.—Market well suppplied; demand Konds dull smd weak. Government bonds quiet. ooms. Uvxaroot. February 28. -Cotton opened wiUi speculation and export Z.OOO bales, raeaipts 2,200 bales, of which all are Alwccsil Put urea quiet Middling “Jjj’ dttng laiMV. deliverable to Mafub April, *l*9fid; deUveralde in Ma 7 ewi;debrrrahle in June and Juhr9-W:rt dulL Pork dull at 15 25 for old; 916 25 for new. Lard heavy at 10 45c for steam rendered. Spirits tarpem me, itc. R'*c. 91 70 for strained. Freights steady. Rai.tiwore, February 23. Flour fairly active and steady; Howard street and Western super fine. *3 25©575; etra. Si 00©4 75: family, Oj©6 00; ciy niiiis superfine, {k 25&3 75, litto extra, f4ft'©4 25: ditto family, 9 23© 6 50; Rio brands. So oO©6 25: PaUDeco family, ?7 ofi. Wheat—Southern Arm; Western higher, closing easier: Southern red, 91 14©1 16; am ber, $i 20© 1 22; No. 1 M ryland, 9-; No. 2 Wae t-wt winter red on *h *pot and February, SI 16)6©1 16W; March delivery, 91 18)4; April deliver} 91 SI 17)4©! 1744. Corn—{Southern steady; Western a shade higher.closing quiet but firm; Southern white, 54c: ditto yellow, 55)ic. EVENING REPOR7. mtsatL Paris, February 23, 4: p. m.—Rentes. 84f 15c. 1 ondon, February 23, 4 p. m. —Consols,99 5-16. Erie 50)4. New Yore. February 2).—Money at 6 per cent. lovernment tionds weax and lower; new fives (coupon), 100)4: new four and a half per cent* (coupon), m)4; new four per cent* (coupon), 113)4 Mate t.in.-is dull and nominal. Stocks weak and depressed, as follows: New York Central. .14534 Erie 48)4 irtke Shore 126)4 •Uinois Central 130 Nashville and Chattanooga 85 !uisviile and Nashville.... 92 rittoburg 130 Jhicago and Northwestern. 126)4 preferred 140)4 Wabash, St. Touts and Pacific 46)4 preferred 88)4 Memphis and Charleston 41 Rock Island 134 Western Union.... 115)4 Alabama, Claes A, 8 to 5 72)4 Class A. emai1................... 74 Class B, 5e 95 Class C, 2 to 5 85 Georgia, to 7s, mortgage -.110 7s, gold 116 Louisiana consois 60 North Carolina, old new 20)% funding 12)4 special tax 7 Tennessee, 6s 54 new (offered) 51)4 Virginia, new JO consolidated 113 deferred 12 Panama (offered) ......228 Fort Wayne I** Chicago and Alton.. 138 Harlem. 200 Michigan Central 114f4 Delaware and Lackawanna. 12234 New Jersey Central 106 Reading 67 Ohio and Mississippi 42 Mobile and Ohio 22 Hannibal and St. Joseph 56)4 San Francisco and St. Louis 44 preferred first preferred..... 9' Union Pacific 119)4 Rouslon and Texas 69 Pacific Mai! 55 kdams Express 130 IVe;!s Fargo 118 American Express 68)4 Coiled Slate* Express 55 Cotisoiidated Coal 38 eick>iiiver 14 preferred 61)4 Bub-Treasury balances: Coin. 985.638,221 00; •u"eDcy. DO. New Orleans, February 23.—Exchange— New York fight, 81 53 premium per 1,000; sterling, 94 82>fc©4 83. COTTON. Liverpool. February 23, 5:00 p m.—Futures: Middling up and*, low middling cLuse, deliver able in February and March, 6)4d; deliverable in March and April, 613 3M; deliverable in April and May,6 1 riSd; deliverable in May am June, )4d. F Jtures steady. Sale i 6,950 sale* of American. Nsar Lore, February 23.—Cotton closed quiet, middling uplands. 11 9-16 c; middling Or leans, 1113-I6c; sales 671 bales; net receipts 809 bales; gross receipts 12.779 bales. Futures closed quiet but steady, with sales of 1*5,i00 bales,as follows: February.il 19©U 22c; March. 11 23©il S4c: April, 11 4C®ll 41c: May. 11 55©11 56c: June. 11 67©1l fee; July, 11 T6® ©ll 78s; August, 11 81 ell 82c; September, 11 39®Z1 41c; October, 10 97©10 99c; November, 10 79© 10 81a Qalv3Ton, February 23.—Cotton irregular; middling U%a; low middling 10)4c; g >od or iinary 9)4c: net receipts 2,612 bales; gross re ceipts bales; sales 675 bides; stock 110,975 bales; exports coa&twise 381 bales. Norfolk, February 23.—Cotton easy; mid dling ll)4o; net receipts 2,065 bales; gross re o ipts —bales: sales bales; stock 21,2-32 bales; export* coastwise 1,338 bales. Baltimosk, February 23.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 11)4--; low middling lie; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 97 bales; gross receipts 474 bales; sales 75 bales: sales to spinners 60 bales; stock 11,038 bales; exports coastwise 28 traies. Boston, February ‘73. —Cotton dull; mid dling llHc; low middling l:)£c; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 1,463 bales; gross receipts bales: tale* bales: stock 8,390 bales. Wilmington, February 23.—Cotton—middling —c; low middling —c; good ordinary —c; net receipts 412 bales: gross receipts bales; sales hale*: stock 4,512 bales. PHttAMLgniA, February 23.—Cotton quiet: middling luge; low middling ll)6c; good or dinary 10c; net receipts 329 bales; gross re ceipt* Lo7* bales; sale* oaies; sales to spin ners 213 bales; stock 13,486 bales; exports to Great Britain 600 bales. Nkw Orleans, February 23—Cotton qujet and easy; middling ll)4c; low middling lb)4c; good ordinary 944 c; net receipts 3,906 bales; gross aoeipts 4.655 bales: sales 8,500 bales; stock 278.87 k bu)es; exports to Great Britain 5,600 bales: to the continent 2,713 bales. Mobile. February 23.—Cotton closed steady; middling 11c; low middling I0)4c: good ordinary 9)c; net receipts 994 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 2,000 bales; stock 47,450 bales; ex ports coastwise 1,630 bales. M&rpris, February 23. —Cotton easy; mid dling 11c; net receipts 1,800 bales: shipments 2,03! bales; sale* 1,6 0 bates: stock 77.228 bales Augusta, February 23.—Cotton dull; mid dling IOJ4c; low middling Jo)4c; good ordinary 9c; net receipts 612 bales; shipments bales; sales 511 bales. Charleston, February 28. Cotton quiet; middling ll)4c; low middling 11c; good or dinary 10)4c; net receipts 1,494 bales; grots receipts bales; ealee 1.000 bales; stock 64,888 bales. New York, February 23.—Consolidated net receipts for all cotton ports, two days, 82,430 bale*; exports, to Great Britain 24,79-1 bales, to Fi ance 2,466 bales, to the continent 2,712 bales. P AO VISION*, gruckrieb. etc. Sew York, February 28.—Flour, Southern, dull; common to Bair extra, *4 75©5 90; good to choice ditto. 25 25&5 73. Wheat a shade stronger; moderate trade; ungraded red, 81 08 ©1 18. Cora a shade stronger but quiet; un graded. 7©57)5a Oats opened dull; closed a shade better; No 8. 43)4©43)4a Hops steady; better Inquiry; y earl togs, choice, 14©2 -c. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged; fair to good refining. 4c higher and fairly active, 810 52)4©10 60. Freights firmer. dr. Lotus. February 23.—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red toll,Bl 00)6 ©1 01 for cash and February; 81 1 for April. Corn higher, 3?)4®3896c for cash. Oats higher. 3-3%©3396c for cash; 84c for May. Whisky steady at Si 06. Pork higher. sls 25. Lard dull and nominal. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, 4 90®5 00c; sides. 7 95©8 00a Bacon quiet; shoulders, 5 75c; rib, 8 50c; clear, 8 75a CRICAGO, February 23.—Flour quiet but steady; winter wheat. j 00© 6 OO; spring whe.it, tor double extra 84 oO©4 50. Wheat fairly active and a shml* higher; No. 2 Chicago spring. 97)4c for pash'; 97?6®97)4c for March; W)4c for April. Core fairly active and a shade higher; 3:jqc for regular, 37for fresh, for cash; 4144®4i)6c for May. Oat* steady and ip fair demand; regular 29)4 c, fresh 31c, for cash; 29)4c for April. Provisions—Pork strong and higher, fl 4 57)4®15 00. Lard active, firm and higher, 1012)4e. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders, 4 90c; short clear, 8 10c. Whisky steady and unchanged. At close—Wheat, No. 2 Chicago spring, 97)4c for March; 81 01)6 for May. Corn, 37*6©37Wc for March; 37)4c bid, 37)6c asked, tor Aprfl. Oat*, 33)6c for May. New Orleans, February 23 —Flour quiet but steady; superfine. 83 50©8 75: high grade*. 85 25©6 25. corn scarce and firm, 600 Oats firmer, 45a Pork scarce and firm; mess, old 815 50. new sl6 25. Lard in fair demand, 10)4 11)40. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, loose 544 c; sides, Mto, Bacon dull; shoulders, 6)jc; clear sides, )|a Hau)3. sugar cured firmer, canvssed io®li)4cV 'vulsky steady. $1 15® 1 10. Coffee quiet; Bio cargoss, ordinary to good, 10to®?i)4c. Sugar quiet but steady; common to good Gomroon, 5)4®6)6c; yellow clarified, 7*6®*i4c. MolassM steady and In Tair demand; centrifugal, 80©27c. Rice quiet but firm, 4)6©6)4c. Baltimors. February 23 —Oats closed quiet, Western white, 41©12e; ditto mixed, 39®40c. Provisions easy, with fair jobbing trade de niand; mess pirk, old sls 25; new sl6 25. Bulk meats—Loose, shoulders, clear rib sides, none offering; ditto, packed, 6c and NR Bacon-shoulders, CWc; clear riu sides, M4e. Hamr. 11®12 Lard, refined. In tUmea, 10 e. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, B )4 ©,2V4c. Sugar quiet; A soft, 9)aa Whisky firm at 8111©1 fit rrelgtu* steady. Cincinnati, February no ?T demand: market firm; family, 8I90©510: fancy, 85 25 ©5 75. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red Winter, fl 05® 1 06. Com fajriy Actlre at 42)4 Oats firmer, 36a Provision*—Pork duH and nominal at sls 50. Lard firmer, 10 07)4©10 10c, Bulß meat* firm and higher; shoulder*, sc; rib. 7 90a Bacon quiet but Ann; shouldwMc: clear uia. 9c Whisky active, firm and hlgher fl 06, Sugar firm; hards, 9)6®1064c: Or~ eans. 7©Ba Sags -teady for dull fol lower grades: common. 8* W©s 50; Mght.

bicco, 10 tierces lard, 10 half bhls lard, 10 rks axe handles, 12 cans butter, 1,699 shoulders, 10 boxes spokes. 8 boxes coffins, 2 bids and 4 cases baking powder, 11 doz cane chairs, 3 boxes books, 23 bdls bides, 47 plows, 1 bdl garden plows, 18 boxt s paint, 1 car lime, 3 bales checks, 6 cars lumber, 235 bags peanuts, 7 kegs whisky, 5 cases whisky. 90 boxes candles. 2 b c springs, 2 cases cigars, Jl7 bag* rice, 1 coop chickens, 1 case shoe*, 13 cases and 7 bales plaids 1 box crockery, 10 pkgs tuhs, 14 bales waste, 136 bales domestics, 125 bbls grits. 1 car cattle, one eighth cask domestic wine, 1 box p matter, 3 pulleys, etc, 1 box paper, 2 rolls leather, 27 bales wool. 33 bbls rosin. 6 cases eggs, 100 bbls cotton seed Oil, 4 cars brick, 3 sewing machines, 133 sacks cotton 3ed cake. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, February 23—118 boxes tobacco, ÜBcadcie* to bacco, 39 sacks peanuts, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ra lway, February 23—173 bales cotton. 26 care lumber, 4 cars wood, 1 car cotton seed, 477 bbls rosin. 13 bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bbls syrup, 15 bbl* p toes, 96 bbls pearl rice, 469 boxes and 15 bbls oranges, 17 sacks rough rice, 13 bales hides, and mdse. Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick and way landings—l 7 bales upland cotton, 3 bales sea island cotton, 239 sacks rice, 7 bales hides, 3i bbls spirits turpentine, 41 bbls rosin, luo fish, 10 pkg3 mdse. EXPORTS. Per steamship Wm Kennedy, for Baltimore— -601 bales upland cotton. 50 bales sea islaLd cot ton, 268 casks rice, 764 bbls rosin, 14 bbls spirits turpentine, 25 bales waste, 20 sacks cotton seed m* al, 182 boxes oranges, 306 boxes vegetables, 300 empty bbls. 210 pkgs mdse. Per steamship Worcester, for Boston—634 bales cotton, 126 bales hi ies, 2 bales wool, 3) c-sfcali aad Jackronvi'de. Sleeping can ruts through to and fpotn Savan nah and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany without change. Passengers from Bavcmuvh for Fernandlrw GeJnesvCle and Cedar Keys take this train. Paesenger3 for Darien take this train. Passengers tram Savannah for Brunswick aka thin train, arriving at Brunswick 3:00 a m. Psssonjrers leave Bratswick at 8:00 p. xl, ar rivo at tsaven.isb 9:00 a. Paseengars Ivavtog Macon at 7:15 a m. (dafly including Sundry; connect at Jeanp with this triir for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesnp with tram arriving in iiaoon at 6:26 P. X. (dally including SundaiT. Connect at Albany witn passenger trains both ways on Bouthweacern Railroad to and from Kaoon, Estonia, Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans, etc. Mali escamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachl- OOla every’ Sunday and Thursday evening; for Columbus every Tneeday and Saturday after noon. Cioso connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun days excepted) tor Sreen Cove Springs. 8t Anguuldnc, Pahitka, Enterprise, and all landing* on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. R. K. leave Junction, go ing west, at 11:87 am., and tor Brunswick at 4:40 p. m., dal!;', except Bonday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office. No. 22 Bull street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passenger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DJ VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:00 a x Leave Mclntosh, M 9:40 am Leave Jesnp 12:80 p. tc Leave Blackshsai 3:05 p. n Arrive at Dupont 7:00 p. n Leave Dupont 5:80 a k Leave Blackshsar 9:50 a x Leave Jesnp 1:00 r. m Leave Mclntosh 3:06 p.m Arrive at Savannah 5:40 p. k WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dnpcnt, Sundays excepted, at 6:00 a a Lecve Vaklcsta, 8:17 a X Leave Quitman, 9:45 A X Arrive at ThontesvlUe, 12:00 Leave ThomesnUe, 2:30 p. M Leave Camilla, 5:23 P, x Arrive at Albany, 7:l*- p. x Leave Albany, 830 A M Leave Cainliia, S:4S a m Arrive at Thomasville, 11:30 a x Leave Thomasvilie, 1:45 p x Leave Quitman, 3:53 p. x Leave Valdosta, fi:l7p. x Arrive at Dupont 7:30 p. x J. 8. Twos, Master of Transportation. EL 8. HAINES, mv2S-tf General Manager. Central S Southwestern R.R’ds. BaVASSAB, GA, February 3d, 1181. ON and after SUNDAY, January 30th, 1881. passenger trains on the Central and South western Railroads and branches will ran as follows! train no. i.-going north and west. Leaves Savannah 9:20 A X Leaves Augusta 9:30 A X Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. x Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:15 p. x Arrives at Atlanta 3:40 A u Leaves Macon for Columbus and Montgomery daily 7:20 p.m Arrives at Columbus daily 2:25 a. m Arrives at Montgomery daily 9:40 a. m Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line tor all points West and Nerth. COMING) SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta.. 13 20 a x Arrives at Maj or- 6:30 A X Leaves Montgomery for Macon daily. 5:00 p. u Leaves Columbus daily 12:08 a. x Arrives at Macon daily 6:45 a. x Loaves Macon 7:10 A X Arrives at MilledgeviUe 8:44 A X A rives at Knvmton 11:30 a m A wives at Augusta. 4:45 p, x Arrives at Savannah. 3:45 p. x Leaves Augusta 9:30 a k Maklngoonnrction at Savannah with the Sa vannah, Florida and Western Railway tor all points in Florida. TRAIN NO. B—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. x Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a x Leav®3 Augusta 8:30 s Arrives at Siiilidgevflla 9:44 a m Arrives at Eatoctoa 11:30 a x Arrives at Mar-on 7 30 A M Leaves Mncca for Atlanta B 00 a k Arrives at Atlanta 12:50 r. X Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 8 45 a X Arrives at Eufaula. 4 15 p. x A-rives at Albany 3 5:1 p. b Lsaves Macon for Colnmbos 8 15 am A-rivee at Columbus. 1 40 p. x Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlasn. Oilambcg, Eufaula. Albany and Augusta dally, making close connection at Attenta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Char lotte Alr-Llne. At Enfaola with Montgomery and Eufaula Railway; at Columbus with West ern Railroad; at Augusta with the Charlotte, Colombia and Auguste Railroad asd South Carolina Railroad for all points North and East Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley tor Ber ra dally (except Sunday), and at Oothbert tor Fort Gainer daily (except Sunday.) Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and daily (except Monday) from Arlington to Al bany. COKING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2:16 p. x Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p. x Leaves Albany 52:02 p. x Leaves Eufaula 12 00 x Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and Albany 6:35 p. x Leaves Columbus 11:10 a x Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:10 p. a LeavesMaccn. 7:35 p. M Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a k Leaves Auguste. 8:20 x Arrives atSavannah 7:16 a X P&fcsengen tor Miliedgerflle and E*teuton will take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train Ha 1 from Mecca, which trains connect daily, except Monday, for these points. Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta ana Cincinnati Southern Railway on 7*30 p. x. train. Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Passengers from Southwestern Georgia can take either train from Macon to Augusta and make connection with Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washington without change. Berths in Sleeping Can can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt Gen. Supt, Savannah. J. 0. Shaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. aW. R.R., Macon, Ga. JanSltf Change of Schedule. Charleston and Savannah R’v Cos., I Savannah, February 22, 1881. f UNTIL further notice the steamer ISIS will leave from wharf foot of Drayton street for Purysburg, connecting with the Charleston and Savannah Railway: Leave Savannah 10:00 a X. Arrive Charleston 8:00 p. x. Leave Charleston 8:30 a. m. Arrive Savannah 5:30 p. m. By the above schedule passengers make close connection at Charleston with Northeastern Railroad for all points North and East. Tickets and Sleeping Berths at Bren’s, 22 Bull street, and at Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Bup’t S. C. Bovlston, G. T. A. reb22-tf jjflttmgg. ==9Q*l*=== POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Cos. AT MACAULEY’B THEATRE, In the City of Louisville, oa MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1881. 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 9,1878. BTTH!* JR a SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS NEVER BEEN REPEALED. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. N. B.—This company baa now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prises for the FEBRUARY DRAWING. 1 Prise 9 80, a 0 1 Prise 10,000 1 Prise 5,000 10 Prises, 91,000 each 10,000 aOPitxes, 600 each 10.000 100 Prises, 100 each 10,000 200 Prized, 50 each 10,000 600 Prises, 20 each 12,000 1,000 Frizes. 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prises, 300 each 2,706 9Prizes, 200 each LBOG 9Prises, lOOeaoh 900 L 960 Prises 112,400 Whole tickets, 92 Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, S6O; 56 Tickets, 910fe. 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. Address all order to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, Louis ville, Ky„ or T. J. COMMERFORD, 2IS Broad way, New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent. Oor. Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga. feb3-Th.B,TuAw4w OAA CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., fox Ml York. Je3-tf dipping. Imm m mw york. Ocean SteaisMp Conipany. CABIN 920 EXCURSION 82 STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF fit ACON, Captain Keupton,SAT URDAY, February 26, 1881, at 4:30 p. x. CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain Fisher, WEDNESDAY, March 2, at 7:00 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain Nicker son, SATURDAY. March.s, at 10:00 a. x. GATE CITY, Captain Daooett, WEDNES DAY, March 9, at 1:30 p. x. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to gTm. SORREL, Agent, aug33 City Foe change Building. Philadelphia Southern ■AIL STEAMSHIP LINE. Leaving Each Port Every SaUrday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE 918 00 SECOND CLABB PASSAGE 14 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OC CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA. 80 01 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOB THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF IRSTTK) 3O 00 Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP J xJ I* I AT A, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. WJ L leave Savannah on SATURDAY, February 26,1861, at 5 o’clock a. h For freight or passage, having superior acoommodatioris, apply to wi. HUNTER A SON. feb2ltd agents. Merchants’' and Miners' Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE sls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCOBSION 25 00 The steamships of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company are appointed to sail as follows: WM. LAWRENCE, Captain J. 8. MARCH, Jr.. MONDAY, February 28th, at 8 .-00 a. X. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, FRIDAY, March 4, at 10 a. x. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in Now England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to PitUijirg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest. JAaT B. WEST A 00., Agents, feb2( -tf 114 Bay street. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO STEERAGE PASSAGE IO OO Bootes and SaTassalt Steamab'p LLknn*ctV Brunswick and Albany Railroad T h L poin’s on line of road. CoM^H l 0, at Fernardlaa with the S“°?'W' for Jacksonville and all poi ntg John's river, and for Waldo P °o™L> M Sl Gainesville, Cedar K-ys. Tampa. vans. New Orleans, and Pensacola staterooms and tickets to all r-in ..7. F General Office of LEVE AAbDPv Pcljtf Bull and Bryan streets. U)hN J. N. HA.RRIMAN Man**. _Q. LEVE, G W P M A F BAKRV GtV ft* R ECU LAN LIWE —FOE— St. Cathar ne’s, Union Island, l)ancr, St. Simon-! and Landings on Satilh JLtiver. 18 The Steamer Centennial Caft. WM. C. ULKO, WILL leave for above points cvFn-Tnßi DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'd.x/ 16 Shippers are panicuinrly requested to hi. freight ou wharf before that time Agent at Darien, C. M. QUARTEP.Man "’■giS- f J P. rw, For Augusta and Waylaid THE NEW AND ELEG ANT STEAMEB WM. T. WIIELEBA CAPTAIN W. T. GIBSON. WILL leave Kelly’s wharf EVERY TC® DAY AFTERNOON at 5 o’clock for Aj gusta and way landings. All freight payabh by shippers. H. M. COIHfiIS CO., Agents janll-tf 110 Bay street From Savannah to St. Catha rine’s, Doboy, Darieu, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and all Landings on Sat ilia. The Steamer Carrie, CAPT. IV. G. LEE, YYTILL run regularly, leaving Savannahweij v Monday Afternoon st 4 o’clock for above points, and on Friday for Brunswick and iatet mediate landings only. Rates of freight Mb* as by any other line. For information concert ing freight or passage apply to IL M. COHB CO.. Agents. feblttf SAVK TRANSFER OF FBEI6HT, FOR ST. CATHARINE’S. DoBOY. I-ABES AND LANDINGS ON ALTAMABA,OC MULGEE AND OCONKE RIVEKB. THE Steamer CUMBERLAND, Capt.U Mathews will make resular trips to tim point Freight for all points, with the eiw tion of Darien, mu&tbc r>ai(l hsre, janil-tf J. P. CHASE. AgX ST. JOHN’S RIVER LINE. THE fine New York Saloon Steamers Jd® SYLVESTER and ELIZA HANCOX k* Jacksonville daily imdays exeepted)-W John Clark’a wharf at 10 a. m from Mn? wharf 3:30 p. m.. for Green Cove Spring* Augustine (via St. John’s Railroad), suin' latka, making close connection at Tocoi" St. John’s Railroad, for St Augustin*. fM and returning. Connection at Ptlatkajx steamer for Sanford and Enterprise. 5 r Spring on Ock’awaha river,and steaßeri** 1 for Crescent City. JNO. A POAT, MauW JNO. S. WALSH, General Ticket Agent: U BYRNES. Sol. Pass. .Ag t, Jii k-vonvi-ie. i* Leaving Palatka at Ba. m. and 3 p x feblv^ Florida, Nassau, Mats® THIRST-CLASS steamships of the J? leave Femandina February l-'isid-'. 1 every two weeks thereafter for Na&au, and Matanzas, Cuba. Savannah tohs a 5 excursion $55. State rooms and u ALDEN’S, corner Bull and BryMjtrt* H C.II.MALLOKYIW, (T*omniissiea JOHN FLAUKEaY. JOHH I* I JOHN FLANNEBY*t*| Cotton Factors H AND— Commission Mercbanw* NO. 3 KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STK® 7 I Savannafcj Agents for jewell’B jlixs and DOMESTICS, etc., eW. BAGGING AND TIE3 Foil SALS At H EST MARKET HATES. T 0 PROMPT ATTENTION OIVTB 1 BB BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO VB. „cC IJBERAL ADVANCES MADE 6IGNMENTS. ii.nnmtw-w- I** 1 1 **-*******^^JB WM. W. GORDON. HsNtrf W.W. GORDON &;1>“B (Successors to Tison Gonlow Cotton Factors —AND— -.B- Commission Merciia lltJ B NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVA NNAB, 9 M LOANS MADE UPON SCHANCE OF COTTON bUHv-*’ 1 (jM VERY FULL ADVANCES jhADA BIGNMENTSOF COTTON- ...gjp S BAGGING AW TIES FLLM| ct& TOMERS AT LOWEST MABKEi i** i augol-dAwtf _ JAS. W. SCHLEY A°l 172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH General Coinni’o Bertel OFFER: ‘4AAA BUSHELSChojoeRust-P 2000 500bushels)WPE^ y M 250 bales Prime Timothy BA 300 bales Prime Norther n I H 8,000 bushels CORN. 4.000 bushels OATS. 40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAH]^ 12,000 pounds DRY SALT s* Sf -Wi. CORN and CORN EYES. in ”f J To Bagging Hlanutac 'W THE entire machinery of complete mill* m the raged in the manufacture of now offered for sale. .ag r olfe fl This mill is now making 1 r ten hours), at th minimum those wishing to engage in the^^, (lC ili m banging, or to extend their p ,4m rare opportunity is offer I Good reasons for seUrng'- %drens&i^B really wishing to F.E. CLARKE,* Pemberton Mass.