Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
March 7, 1881

Page 1

§WS- WUITAKBB STBBBT, gsi= sss=s=^^Btsnom. *tf J* l ms cnemenu of Ordinaries, Sheriffs ja**- officials Inserted at the rate pre- ror Rent, Lost and Found, 10 %&\r- Hnp So advertisement inserted c*n w headinirs for leas than 30 cents. be made by Post Office Order, I.) ratter or l.xpress, at our rut. Wdo o> l anv specified day or daT*,uor ua Georgia Affairs. 'aflr*i g wants 4 cotton factor F- Ete P* 4r l C\& e n looking to ths organisation of a R'am-nton is to have a telegraph office. v .croc wants a town clock, p. b’ useholders bewail the nightly deple .j.^i r stock of wood and coal. Cos umbus Timer states that the new esurch is rap diy nearing completion. S; rtmeo are now busily engaged plaster .1, iaside, and should the weather con Mr public services. It learns that It fc.. dedicated about the Bth of May. "■te Darien Umber Gazette reports that the M-srs. J. J. A. Walker was robbed fire hundred dollars worth of goods night last. The scoundrels who this outrage evidently knew all jt, itthe place, for they went right to the ftbe greatest value. In the smallest We hope that our 1' cal police will be to ferret out aui bring to justice these r?s That is what we have them for, and .v don't do it the community will have no pvctioii except by outsid help, which we ,si t L tto be required to call in. The burg m slid at large, but it is our opinion that the; are *ot far from Darien. Tia Henry County ITeekly says the mer eisaats of Hampton have never before had as had? applicants to sell goods on time at this jeagoo L ,f the vear since they commenced busi tsi. and the demand Is increasing daily. The Hawkinsviile Dispatch states that the Odd Fedow*’Hall, now approaching comple will be one of the handsomest and most coaß t ,'uouß buddings in Hawkinsviile. The roof a sow being put on, and the building will b 8 turmounted wi. h an imposing tower or doEe. It is proposed to place in this dome or tower large c oek, s methtng like that on the court boose and ine in the city of Macon. The City Council of Hawki.svtlle appropriated at Uteb-st meeticg fifty dollars to assist In the purchase of the clock. Underneath the hall tre tw i itrge and elegant store rooms, which will be for rent. Xsrictta is to have a steam fire engine. Tb# Sremen of that city have already succeeded in getting a good sum of money subscribed to wirds the purchase of the steamer. Atlanta h. i es soon to have a female college, u seventeen tho i-aui dollars have been ob liined, and it only requires three thousand 4oU.tr* more to insure the building. TANARUS, a Sen t: “On last Saturday the engine 82-j t*i front cars of a freight train of the A. tnd C Railroad, going east, was ditched vl e passing through our town. Th* acci dent was cai sea by a misplaced switch. No r -t exiept several hour* detention of tnuu.'’ rays the/i i omMviile Times: “Mr. Eason B. Allra ami Mr. Jack Moore hitched up and started to the river on Tuesday morning in a uae-t re-wagr.r. Just as they were starting the horse took tright and ran aw ay. Mr. Allen *s thrown out, the fall resulting in the break ing of Ms lg a little above the ankle. Dr. W. w Hnice v, on bad the limb properly set, and Mr, Alien D now doing well.” Jup .Sentinel: *'A colored man, named Si i.'( rdou, got into an altercation wi h a wtman of the same color named Mary Smart, wi h whom he is suppe sed to have been living iiiduiterr fjr some time, in defiance of the Saws God and man. and on last Saturday cut her throat from ear to ear, from which she died aim wt instantly, when the scoundrel left fat p&rts unknown, and is still at large. He is sto.t man. dark gingercake color, with a ser under one eye. When found, the gash in tnr woman s throat was filled with ashes The Ccr ner n t teif g found, we are cot aware of ay inquest beii g held over the body, which, •-Are informed, was carried to her former hoiaa in Tattnall county for burial.” La.irsrg-- Repo ter: “A rumor was in circu iae. n last week to the effect that the proprie tor* of Troup Factory had failed. The factory tas been in successful operation thirty-five yean, and the report was quite a surprise. Messrs. R berts-in, Leslie A Cos., the proprie ty h-.ve called for a meeting of their credi- Lrs. nearly n of whom live in this section. 1:a es of the firm are about S.'O,IXO, of an available nature, together wnc re-h on hand amounting to sa),uoo, the la*.tore, gram mill and eleven hundred acres of ,t i* the o[iini m of maty that at a fair vi-uAtion this wiil meet all the indebtedness.” ■lt Sorth Georgia Times says From all t lr ‘rern a larger a,rU l L vo ,r The thief proved to be a i v** mBS Hammond, whose moth-r unu UDt Uun ot 11 rs c E Kemp, in Baraesvi'fe Gazette: "Last Monday a very 3ttn ai/^^^. 1 octurred o 0 place of Mr. A tw room cabin on his farm was t* ’It a., ttt,J colored women, who had each isthep“'’ i en Dneof the women was at work ej. and the other Mr. Akin had dfrect ct:,j.-,n ir ,V l s e h ou e an,i lake eare of the fourch i u ac °f doing tliis, she shut the Tie eMett nf ‘S-.'J 4 hous and went off c-id. arwj tr f l!ie cbilrtreQ was only f u ur years unToS. r' loii,I oii,i t-rei a babe of two or three et4rtdM I L^ r bsenc ,he hous was dis fHchrti Bre lll and Mr. Akin barely fc. ln '“me to get the children out. Had rTvVi r T toinutes later they would ail pleteiV c T 110 the building, which was com- After he ln flames the next moment ekW( h _ frfcm lt itb the last child. The Km was 40 dfoadfully burned that Dr. He fo r ai “'ojooned immediately to its relief. b'crally roasted alive, the Hac ia tcd hard all over its entire body. f* Bsiato2l‘ifi ld, for il n d It lived only a ba: .VSu! be reached it. Mr. Akin was flat, Jv^re ,Ol L t ,'bc face and neck in his to save the children.” The i oil f died in Rome last week. he 4 s “ft will be remembered that fork i,l bact to Georgia from New him ua p,i?!? lbcr on a warrant charging Attemi tw* re t,n and swindling, and that he throat l ninut suicide by cutting his i> am P |Q e frem the car window just 'Aosed bv h rea c;bod tbe city. The wound hat euttlD K pf his neck bealed up, to j imn tV i lo s is B P>ne. hich r suited Bhuntbe nf rrola tRe mov n K traiß, inflicted of‘“tense suffering from the .‘ri-eoce. lie lingered from the tecsed '.r^ r ud b 8 death has been ex- WT ay frura that lime." satNis- ,CJ i A dangerous accident oe •'Aitßf- lor c or our young friend. Mr. Hr Share P^ 11 on Thursday last. While 'krv y’ n a f showing a pistol to Mr. wxhkv J ohn T. Me Fay, of Franklin •Med an A. re m the stor e at tbe time, exh -if a c °nnter where the pistol was Dr ;n‘ v d .-t Ed stood some four or five t Ji,. son across the counter. m i-At-: ‘be pistol being loaded, but t. —A collision oc curred about two o’clock this afternoon at Severn station, fourteen miles south of this city, on the Baltimore and Potomac Road, between the second section of the fast train North,which left Washington at ll:10p. m., and a train with empty passenger cars drawn by two engines, going South to Washington. The train from Washington was made up of four Pullman sleeping cars next to the engine and tender, the first of which was a special car chartered by J. Wyman Young, of SbamokiD, Pa., con taining friends of Mr. Young and citizens of Shamokin and vicinity. The next contain ed the Cleveland City Troop, which was the special escort to President Garfield from Cleveland to Washington, and was returning u a special escort to ex-President Hayes. The fifth coach contained ex-President Hayes and family and friends. The sixth coach was the special car of James Mason, coun sel of the Lake Bhore Road, and A. C. Arm strong, an officer of the same road, from Cleveland. It contained the families of these gentlemen and their friends, and was followed by a baggage car. Next came the special car of Daniel Pells, President of the Ohio Central Road and President of the Commercial Bank of Cleveland, in which ware his family and friends. This coach was followed by a car containing twelve horses of the Cleveland Troop, and made up the train at the time of the collision. The north bound train was going at a rapid speed. The first Pullman car, which was the special car chartered by Mr. Young, received the shock ot the collision and was partially telescoped into the second car con taining the members of the Cleveland Troop. Mr. YouDg was instantly killed, and six passengers were Injured. Eleven railroad men were also wounded. As soon as information of the collision was received here, a wrecking train was sent out with the surgeons of the company to attend the wounded, which returned to Baltimore with all the passengers and wounded, reaching Union depot between five and six o’clock. The wounded are be ing properly cared for, and most of the passengers are at the hotels. Ex-President Hayes and family are at Samuel M. Shoemaker’s. The passengers and each of the wounded as are able will leave for their respective destinations to night. Messrs. Mason and Armstrong state that none of the Cleveland citizens are at all injured. None of the cars were damaged,"except the first and second Pullman cars, as previously stated. All three engines were badly wrecked. The officers of the Baltimore and Potomac Road state that the empty train, drawn by two engines, was started for Washington with the ex- Eress instruction to lie over on the siding at evern station until the second section of the fast train from Washington had passed. That order was disobeyed and the collision resulted. Bai.timorb, March 6.—The wreck of the collision on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad has all been cleared from the track, and up to noon to-day twelve trains, comprising one hundred and thirty-seven cars, mostly filled with troops and visitors to Washington, passed through the city, en route for the East and West. Henry Free burn, the engineer of the empty train, and whose skull was fractured In the collision, was so much improved this morning that he was removed to Washington, where he resides. He bad written orders to run regardless to Severn station and there wait the arrival of train No. 10, a fast train which had the right ot way. John Urglaub, engineer of No. 10, had written orders to run to Severn and there wait for Freeburn’s train. Freeburn dis obeyed by passing the siding at Severn, and the collision could not be avoided by the north bound train. All the wounded who remain in this city are reported by the rail road officers to be doing well. The Boers, and What They Want. New York Post. A correspondent asks what the Trans vaal Is, what its inhabitants, the Boers, have done, and what the English have done, and why they want to tight about it. Without entering at this time into minor details of difference or the later incidents that have pushed exasperation to hostility, we will name the broader features of the controversy. The Trans vaal is a region that includes all the country to the north of the "Vaal river— and hence the name—as far as the Lim popo (or Crocodile) river, and embraces both sides of the Quathlamba Moun tains. It lies between latitude 22 de grees 15 minutes and 28 degrees 40 min utes south, and longitude 26 degrees to 32 degrees 10 minutes cast. Its area is about one hundred and fifteen thousand square miles, and its population is esti mated at three hundred thousand, of whom about one-tenth are whites. Now certain Dutch Boers who lived in Cape Colony and Natal became dis satisfied with British rule. They did not take kindly to a change which to the old Hollanders of Manhattan made so little difference. Like the people of the Orange Free State they thought they would like a government of their own The Scotch were consoled for the merg ing of their nationality by the considera tion that a Scottish dynasty was seated on the British throne; and it was long ago pointed out to Dutch colonists whose country was ceded to England that the circumstance of a Dutch Prince having ascended the English throne should reconcile themselves in a like manner. But the Boers failed to see the matter in this light; such comfort they thought might have been very well for contemporaneous enjoyment, but was of little worth merely as a reminiscence. Thus it was that in 1840 these dissatis fied Boers marched, like so many modern Hebrews, out of the land of their mas ters and set up a republic for themselves on the further side of the Vaal. JThey deemed this to be free territory, and thought that at least they would only have to contest their footing with sav ages. For a long time they cherished hopes that Great Britain would allow them to enjoy their independence in peace. But for some special reasons, apart from her customary lust for terri tory, Great Britain began to feel other wise disposed. One plausible reason given out for interference was the fear of a general war between the natives of Africa and the European colonists; and at last, in 1847, the Transvaal was for mally annexed to the Cape Colony. Such, in brief, is an outline of the events that have led up to the present war. England wants the Transvaal, like its neighbors, Natal and Cape Colony, to be added to the list of imperial pos sessions, and asserts a claim to the soil nrior to the Boer occupation; and the Boers want their independence. We have said enough to indicate alike the validity of their claim to this independ ence, and also, unfortunately, their slender chance of forcibly maintaining it. Some time ago an old man in northern lowa wrote to relatives in the East ask ing for aid, as there was to be a hard winter, and he was likely to suffer. None responded except a niece, who was a school teacher, and who sent him fifty dollars, and said that she would send him more soon as she drew her salary. He wrote hack that the fifty dollars was plenty, and that she need not send him any more. Last December the old man died and left the niece thirty thousand dollars. The divorce bill just introduced by the Italian Minister of Justice authorizes dissolution of marriage when one of the parties has been condemned for any offense to hard labor, and also after they have been legally separated for five years if there are children, and three years if there has been no issue to the marriage. The clerical party are vigorously oppos ing. I John Lake, a New Bugle, Ohio, black smith undertook to drink 100 glasses of whisky on a wager. The $d glass killed him. He must have felt like the burning lake the Scriptures so vividly describe. ESTABLISHED 1850. FROM NEW ORLEANS. IHardl-Graa— Aa Immense A seem* bilge Present—The Knights of Wo rn tia—Rex—The Mfitlck Mr ewe of Komne-The PJhnuny Phorty Phel* lows, ete., etc.—Grand Parade, and a Series of Festivities—A Garden of O*vie—Brilliant Carnl vale. Fare well te Heat. Naw Oruuxb. March S.—£<Utor Morn j ingXeict The M&rdi-Grss festivities are at length over, and the Crescent City is now ex periencing the quiet of the Lenten season. Since the war ended, the display has, I learn from general report, never been more magnifi cent. The city was crowded with visitors from North, South, East and West. The hotels were literally crammed, and there was not even a private house which was not filled long before the festive season began, while up to the very day on which the great parade of Bex” and “the Mystiek Krewe of Rooms” were to take place, every train and boat arriving at the city were filled to reple tion. Indeed, so great was the rush that many of the guests coming by the river were forced to take up their quarters on their respective boats, and there live. Thanks to the kind hos pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Vose, the former an old merchant of New Orleans, I was most fortunate in bslng charmingly enter tained. It would take up too much of your space to attempt to describe aU the festivities ot the Mardi-Oras season In detail; nor is it neces sary, sinoo, I presume, you have had a very full account of them by telegraph. They be gan in reality on Thursday last, when the Knights of Momtts gave their grand parade, consisting of a series of tableaux or floats drawn through the streets by horses, and illus trative of well known Christmas stories of j Hans Christian Andersen, This I did not see. but from the full descriptions I have received it was very fine. On Saturday last it was announced that His Gracious Majesty, Rex Carol vail, had arrived, with his retinue, at the jetties just below this city, from his Oriental dominions, and great preparations were made for his suitable recep tion in this, his favorite capital. On Monday he arrived, and, having been received with a royal salute, made his grand entrance, aad was tendered the keys and entire control of the city. He is (or rather was) a very venera ble old gentleman, with long, flowing grey beard, and was accompanied by numerous officers of his court—all appointed to execute the royal pleasure in any maimer in wh’ch it might see fit—and a body guard of genuine Moore, which he had transported all the way from his African domains to guard the royal Jewels and baggage. His march through the chief thoroughfares of the capital was one grand ovation. Hun dreds of thousands of his ioyal subjects thronged his pathway to do him homage, and so enthusiastic and sincere was their alle giance that it must have gladdened the heart of his venerable Majesty. I learn that this powerful monarch is now in the one thousand and first year of his age. Having received the homage of hla subjects, the King gave gracious permission to every one to promenade the streets at pleasure, and to do their will In all things, due considera tion being had of course to moderation, for it was distinctly understood that any lawlessness or flagrant breach of good manners would be promptly taken notice of by His Majesty's civil authorities. Right well did the thousands present heed the King’s withes in this respeet, and, at the same time,show their great respect for their monarch. Not a quarrel even, much less a breach of the peace, occurred to mar the pleasures of the occasion. Never in my life have I seen so large and so remarkably orderly a concourse. The following day, Tuesday, ss soon as the multitude began stirring, prepara tions were made for enjoying the scenes, and sights to be presented on this the last day of the Carnival. Not only was the street through which Rex was to pass early thronged almost to sufi.ication bv his subjects, but every win dow, balcony, and indeed every possible eleva tion which could afford the slightest faoility for seeing the procession was occupied for hours before His Majesty made his appear ance. At length, however, the line we* formed and the parade began. It was headed by Rex Himself, seated in a gorgeeus car drawn by twelve horses, while, standing by his side, was the “Royal Fanner,” whose duty it was to see that His Majesty did not suffer from the heat. This he was enabled to do by means of a huge fan which he car ried. Thus for the Fecond time Rex graciously showed himself to "his subjects, whose manifes tations of loyalty he received, along the route, with graceful inclinations of the royal head. Behind blm followed in quick succession a rerles of about sixteen tableaux, illustrative of stories from the Arabian Nights Entertain ments. His Majestv having personally super vised the preparation of these tableaux in Arabia before embarking for his Ameri can capital, they were gorgeous In the extreme, and wholly true to nature. The vast concourse manifested their happiness over them by loud applause, which was invariably recognized by showers of bon bong from the various floats as they passed on. It was in deed a gorgeous sight. Follow log in rear of the royal cavalcade came a procession of the “Phunny Phorty Phellows,” whose humorous satires oa modem society elicited shouts of hearty laughter and applause. The entire pro cession was, I suppose, a mile in length, aad was about three quarters of an hour passing a given point. The parade of Rex being over, the assem blage dispersed to their homes and other places, there to await the festivities of the evening, when “the Mystic Krewe of Komus” were to give a grand parade, after which the entire city was to be given up to dancing and Joy. Punctually at 8 o’clock the evening pa rade began. It was headed by Oomus, the god of mirth and humor, who was seated upon the back of a mammoth peacock, the brilliant plumage of whose expanded tail tarnished a eoft reclining place for ita master, while ruddy flames constantly extending from its feet served to add additional splendor to the rcene. This triumphal car of the god was followed by a series of beautiful and magnificent floats Illustrative of the egends, mythology andtra i ditions of the Norseland. They were all grand i aud beautiful, and as they passed along Ulu j minated by brilliant lights of their own, to which was added the colored lights and flre works from the street, one might well imagine i himself In the realms of the cld Scandinavian gods. An attempt to describe tha various floats and scenes presented would only mar them. They were costly, refining and instruct ive. as well as beautiful. This parade being over, the festivities began in earnest, and vast crowds of invited guest* flocked to the Opera House, the 8k Charles Theatre and the Exposition Hall to attend the balls given respectively by the Mystiek Krewe, the "Phuuny Phortiee” and Rex. All were su perb, but the scene at the Opera House was one of the most charming I ever saw. Every seat was taken, and, with few exceptions, were filled with ladles, all elegantly dressed, In the unexceptionable taste for which New Orleans ladies have long beea noted. Such an array of loveliness it has never before been my good fortune to see, and the sight will long be reflected on my memory. It was Indeed a perfect garden of beautiful girls. At all these balls the dancing was inaugurated by the maskers, who, after mingling in the throng for an hour or more, about 12 o’clock quietly and mysteriously disap peared, and were no more seen. Their guests, however, kept up the festivities until the wee hours, for by common consent Ash Wednesday was not to begin until sunrise. Thus ended the Carnival, and New Orleans bade farewell to meat cami vale) tor forty days in a blaze of glory. The exhibition must have cost In all tally one hundred thousand dollars, but it was money well expended, for there were at least twenty thousand strangers in the city, and as each one spent on an average at least ten dollars, the sum was returned to the city with at least 100 per eent. interest. On yesterday (Ash Wednesday) the city was as quiet as if nothing had occurred. Thousands went to church, and the transfer from mirth to ashes was complete. The carnival was upon the whole, a perfect success, and en joyed by all. I met several Sevannahians oa the occasion, and among them one of the fairest of the fair daughters of the beau tiful Forest City. Every one of these seemed to enter heartily into the spirit of the occasion and to enjoy themselves te the ut most. Mardi-Gras, 1881, will long be remem bered by all who were fortunate enough to participate therein, and many will look for ward with bright anticipations to the enjoy ment ot another grand Carnival twelve months hence. As for myself, to Mr. and Mrs. Vose. and many kind friends whom I have met here, lam indebted for one of the most pleasant visits of my life. w. Here is another Ohio idea: The minis ter of a Methodist revival, at Belle fontaine, in one meeting got down on all fours, and capered up and down the aisle, to illustrate a dog simile; and on another occasion several of the sisters seized a young sinner of their own sex, and forcibly carried her to the chancel. She cried for help, and was rescued by her mother. There is no better bon mot in literature than the reply of a girl who heard ter father criticised severely across a dinner table. The careless critic paused a mo ment to say: “I hope he is no relative of yours, Miss L.,” and quick as thought she replied with the utmost nonchalence: “Only a connection of my mother’s by marriage.” William F. Cody was a poor and un known scout on the plains a few years ago. A ten cent novel glorified him as Buffalo Bill; he went on the stage as a personator of himself in border plays, and part of the financial result is visible in anew block of fine buildings, includ ing a public hall, at North Platte, Ne braska, The Wrong Man Pushed.— A brake man on the New York Elevated Railroad some months ago pushed a passenger back from the gate of his car, the train being crowded, and the passenger fell down the steps, receiving a serious spinal injury. He sued the company for sls 000 hfm jufnm Q Tboreda y 3 ur Y awarded Clergymen, lawyers and authors find Mai Bitten a pore and safe Invigoraat, SUN STORMS. Great Commotion on the Hot* Fire Ball —An Interesting Talk About It. Providence Journal. It Is pitiful to witness the condition of the sun. The great fire ball la in intense commotion. His surface is seamed and scarred in every direction with black spots that indicate the disturbing ele ments at work in his chaotic mass. Oc casionally, for a day or two the blem ishes disappear, and the glorious king of day shows a face like a shield of glow ing gold. But the aspect quickly changes ;'spots come rushing in all direc tions and assuming all forms. They ap pear singly and m pairs, and again in groups and rows. Immense groups break up into small ones, and small ones unite to form great chasms, into which half a dozen worlds might be dropped and there would still be room for more. Sometimes the spots are visible to the naked eye, and at that time a good opera glass or a spy glass will make them easily perceptible. Hundreds of observers all over the world watch the sun’s face every clear day, and keep a Record of the number of spots, their size, and the direction in which they move; for, as the sun turns on hia axis, they turn with him, some of them remaining for months without much change, some taking new forms, and some disappearing entirely. Very little is kno-n of this mysterious sun or the spots mat are visible more than ninety millions of miles away. Once in about eleven years the sun takes on his present sun-spot phase, and we are approaching the maximum of disturbance. No one knows the cause. Some believe that it is planetary attrac tion, some that it is the fall of great masses of meteoric matter, and some that it is the result of internal oommo tion and the rush upward of gaseous explosions, in comparison with which our fiercest volcanic eruptions are but the flicker of a flame. Besides the sun spot agitation, the gaseous outbursts are marked and vivid. The tongues of flame or rosy protuberances are darting forth iu all directions and bearing tbeir testi mony to the solar commotion. Mr. Trevelot of Cambridge, who makes daily observation of the sun’s chromo sphere, gives a graphic description of a remarkable solar protuberance that he witnessed on the 16th of November. When first seen it was large and compli cated, extending upward from the sun about 100,000 miles. Three or four hours after, it had developed into huge proportions, extending far out into space, and vanishing gradually to regions where it could not be perceived. As nearly as it could be measured, it reach ed a height of over a quarter of the sun’s diameter, or about 235,000 miles. Such a protuberance hurled upward from the earth would almost reach the moon l Two hours after the whole structure had collapsed and was only about 18,000 miles high. Observations like this give an idea of the mighty force at work in the solar orb, and make observers long for the time when a satisfactory solution may be found for this mysterious peri odical solar disturbance, so intimately connected with the meteoroligical con dition of the earth. m *AKIH c POWDER 'Absolutely.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. Sold only in cans by ail grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., feb7-ly New York. UfognoUs salm. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Bedness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar Flushings, etc., etc. So deli cate ana natural are its effects that its use is not suspected bi anybody. 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Rowing j HO. 3 WiiITAK.UK BTKEET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING). J. Tt. Eril.L, Proprietor. W. T. THOMPSON, EdUor. MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1831 't'APPINfi TilK WIKKS. The Senate, in executive cession on Satur day, confirmed the members of President Garfield’s Cabinet, as follows: Secretary of Bute, Jae. G. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury, Wm. Windom, of Mtnne sots; Attorney General, Wayne McVeagb, of Pennsylvania: Postmaster General, Thoe. B. James, of New York; Secretary of the Interior, Samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa; Secretary of War, Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois; Secretary of the Navy, Wm. H. Hunt, of Louisiana. Dispatches from Dalla, Texas, say the State authorities are moving to tecure the papers recently discovered there which shed so much light on the great land frauds. The holder of the papers announces that he will only surrender them when compelled by law. A terrific collision, by which one man was killed and seventeen wounded, occurred on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on Saturday between a train of empty passen ger cars and a crowded express train. Cause, disregard of orders. Mr. Hayes and family were on the express, but escaped unhurt. The Southern press, as a rule, speaks fav orably of President Garfield’s Inaugural ad dress. Many of the leading journals, how ever, think he can be measured better by the fruits of his administration than by its promises, though they are disposed to take these at their face value. Three passengers were shot on Saturday by a crazy Kentuckian on the Missouri Pa cific Railroad In Texas. The New York stock market on Saturday opened irregular, but towards noon specu lation became stronger and prices rose. In :he final sales there was a reaction. Trans itions aggregated 613,000 shares. Appalling loss of life Is reported by an tartbquake on the island of Ischia. Panama advices state that Pierola, the fugitive Peruvian President, offered to treat with the Chilians if things were let stand as hey were before the battle of Miraflores. This the Chilians refused. Two hundred and sixty three thousand >ushels of corn and fifty thousand of wheat rere started down the Mississippi on Satur Uy from St. Louis, en route for Liverpool >y steamer from New Orleans. This is the .eavlest tow ever floated on that river. The main building of the Pennsylvania avium for the insane, at Danville, In that late, was burned on Saturday night. Five undred patients were in the asylum, all of rhom were rescued. Dispatches from Panama state that a de tractive frost visited the island of Antigua a the 10th ult., which laid waste the finest states on the island. The Tennessee Legislature called on resident Garfield Saturday- Senator Har s held a brilliant reception at night. The London Standard says sealed terms 1 1 peace with the Boers were telegraphed euer.il Wood on Saturday. Aim Treat As^sociation.— About a ear ago number of merchants of Hew ork inaugurated a movement looking, ot to the abolition of drinking, but to ie abolition of “treating.” “Treating Jad become they declared, an essential •ature of every business transaction, id no one thought of selling stock, lying property or doing anything with it a social glass. The by-laws of the soeiation provided that no member jiould stand "treat” during business >urs. The results were very good. A eat deal of money was saved, business lations facilitated, and the merchants und their heads clearer for the trans lion of business. A large majority of ew York business men joined the asso ation, and “treating,” at least during tsiness hours, has gone almost out of shion in that city. Nebraska has determined to profit by e experience of New York, and the igislature of that State, just before journing, passed a bill making it a t isdemeanor to “treat” a man to alco >Uc drinks. The New Monetary Conference. ie new monetary conference will meet April. It assembles on the invitation i the governments of France and the lited States. Intelligence cow leads 1 the belief that the German Govern :ct, while it does not join in the call the conference, is in sympathy with objects, and that the British Govern i nt will send representatives. Persons io have taken interest in the prelimi (*ies say that the former conference a only a reconnoisance, and since that -atieg the pressure of events has mged opinion in Europe to an impor t degree, and there is now reason to ieve that the conference will come to ctic&l results on the question of the i leral remonetization of silver. By lonetization is meant, of course, the teral free coinage of the metal, at i ie ratio with gold to be agreed on bv 1 great nations. Viien the coercion and arms bills are .hape for execution upon the Irish, it 1 be seen that Gladstone’s land act, ich is promised to be one of sub t itial relief, will be defeated in Pariia {it. That is the course of the British elation for Ireland. The Dutch :rs in the Transvaal will be treated h more kindness than the Irish. the property of DENNIS, MICHAEL ana WILLIE DALY, minora. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may conoern to he and appear be fore said coart to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Feeeiia. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 6th day ef March, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, mh7-M4t Clerk 0.0.C.q 33oanmj and liuru status THOMAS F. GLEASON, Livery and Boarding Stable. OPEN and CLOSE CARRIAGES, HOBBES and BUGGIES to hire. Orders for Wed dings, Balia, Parties, Theatre, Railroads, Steamers and Funerals promptly attended to. 97 and 99 York street, between Drayton and Abereora. Orders filled nt all hours, aor-F,MRWtf 9*w GI'STAVE ECkSTEIiX I’i'S SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: 300 PIECES inr mess ohdsi All tlie Latest Shades and Styles. 20 AND 26 CENTS A YARD. “THE LATEST” IN PARASOLS. Also a New Lot PINE WHITE HOODS! Look at our 15 CENTS EMBROIDERIES! Q. ECKSTEIN A CO. xnh7-M,WAFtf s*# 009(10. "GEORGIA! PROUD MOTHER OF MANY NOBLE CITIES, TO EACH BRIGHT CHILD RENDERS HER PROPER MEED OF PRAISE. A GREAT TRIUMVIRATE! umm, AUGUSTA, ATHENS! CLAIM THE LION’S SHARE, AND IN THEIR PECULIAR SPECIALTY, THE DRY GOODS TRADE, SHINE RESPLENDENT OVER THEIR SISTERS OF “THE EMPIRE STATE." ATVD WHY BECAUSE THERE, AND THERE ONLY, air t mini PROCLAIM IN PROUD PRE-EMINENCE THEIR MATCHLESS PRICES! SAVANNAH, Queen of Dry Goods, in willing submission, bows the knee and tenders her custom a willing tribute to the genius of GRAY O’BRIEN. And well Bhe may, for the concession is de manded, not by feeble announcement of fine goods without price, not by angry but trembling disclaimers of bombast, but by the matchless MELODY OF PRICES LIKE THESE: Of) AAA YARDS FRENCH LATTICE LAWNS, another plum from GRAY £c. TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. Onr buyer on the floor of that great Auction House. FIELD, MORRIS FENNER, has just brought down the hammer on a tremedous drive in TOWELS. 1,000 dozen BLEACHED DIAPER TOWELS, 25x42 inch, at 25c. Cheap in any market at 60c. 485 dozen, a terrific cut, 22x42 inch, DAMASK TOWELS at 25c., worth $6 dozen. 1,000 dozen ALL LINEN TOWELS at 10c. 300 dozen SATIN DAMASK DOYLIES at Bc., worth 15c. The wavering balance at length kicks the beam, and the scale of GRAY O’BRIEN bears irresistibly dewn, overwhelmingly weighted by our MATCHLESS PRICES. 485 doeen Gents’ LINEN HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, a choice and mo6t desirable article, good value for 25c. We astonish our customers and offer them at 12J^Jc. 325 dozen Ladies' HEMSTITCHED ALL LINEN, worth 25c., we offer them at 15c. 297 dozen COLORED BORDERED ALL LINEN at 10c. and 12^c. 125 dozen Ladies’ WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, anew invoice, superior even to the last lot, at Bc. PARASOLjS. 1,700 choicest styles, culled with care from the beet manufacturers. No fancy figures, but GRAY A O’BRIEN’S own price. 75c. to sl. A crash, and the last vestige of despairing resistance gives way before the impenetrable phalanx of our matchless prices, $9,000 Worth of Hamburg Embroideries. Purchased at a tremendous sacrifice, from Bc. to $2 50 per yard. Our drive in these goods has made us “Boss" not of Savannah alone. In this item we “Boss" the world. 3,000 dozen IRISH CROTCHET LACE. Here our buyer, in the terse language of the West, has struck “He.” We name a mighty job, the entire stock of an importer gone by the board, stock sacrifioed to the terrible power of READY CABH. We offer the lots at 15c., 20c. and 25c. per piece, 12 yards to the piece. job in CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC DRESSES, slightly soiled. BOYS’ SPRING SUITS to open this week. 93,000 worth Ladles’ newest style NECKWEAR open for Inspection at crushing prices. GrRAY c So O’BRIBN. febUM.Wftwtf NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS! New Xliaoea, New Laces! NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW EMBROIDERIES! NEW DOTTED SWISSES, NEW DOTTED SWISSES Anew and complete line of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. NAPKINB, SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASE COTTONS, and a full line of ail the leading Dry Goods kept in a first-class establishment, all of which we offer at the lowest figures. GUTMAN BROS., mhl-tf 141 BROUGHTON STREET. wemkt*, iftwiru, &r. A. L. DESBOUILLOiVS, JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, agent for the pioneer watch. STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES. STAR SPECTACLES, OPERA y -Jjjß* MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY. 91 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE. POv3-W,F&Mtf M. STERNBERG, 34 BARNARD STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., Hu alwyson bud a tun assortment of theec celebrated WATCHES, in gold and sliver cases, at THE YBT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. febiatf SAVANNAH THEATRg- MONDAY AND TUEBDAY NIGHTS AND GRAND SPECIAL FAMILY MATiNEE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 7 1881. Return for two nights and one Matinee of the distinguish* Artiste, MISS Ada |>ray Support*, f CHAS.A WATKINS’STHAVE. CO. MONDAY NIGHT, March 7, CAMILLE. TUESDAY NIGHT. March 8, FROU-FROU. TUESDAY AFTERNOON GRAND MATINEE, especially for Ladies and Children, admis sion, adults 50c children 25c., of EAST LYNNE. Usual prices of admission during the night performances. Reserved seats without extra charge at Bren’s Tioket Office. mh4,7,8ATe16 SAVANNAH THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 9th and 10th, the distinguished Actress. MARY ANDERSON, Supported by MR. MILNES LEVICK, And her own Company. WEDNEBDAY-BV ADN E. THURSDAY— INGOMAR. Reserved seats $l5O. Sale will open at Bren's Ticket Office Monday, March 7th. mbHSt&Tellt e&rott, 9 metafttog, (Bit. innii TOO LATE TO MEND, REFORM OR SAVE MONEY, and you can’t accomplish any of these objects better than un der the auspices of HEADQUARTERS RED BANANAB. YELLOW BANANAS. RIPE BANANAS. GREEN BANANAS. And BANANAB any way you want them. COCOANUTB, PEANUTB. COOOANUTB, PEANUTS. POTATOES. PEANUTS. ONIONS, PEANUTS. CABBAGES, PEANUTS. GREEN and DRIED FRUITS in fine variety. CANNED SAUSAGE fwhole), CANNED HAM SAUSAGE. PIGS’ FEET. MACKEREL. HERRING. CODFISH. And a full line of FANCY GROCERIES. Fine WINKS, LIQUORS and CHAMPAGNE. JT. B. REEDY, GROCER AND IMPORTER, CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS. feb22-tf Apples, Potatoes, Onions, AND A FRESH SUPPLY OF NELSON’S PURE APPLE CIDER, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. L. F. NELSON CO., feb24 tf 176-HAY STREET. CABBAeES Freeh from the country every day. Florida Oranges and Apples. CORN, COW PEAS, OATS, CROWDER PEA 8, HAY. Virginia and Tennessee PEA NTTTB. BRAN, COCOANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, RUST PROOF OATS RYE, 500 barrels E. R. and Peerless POTATOES, ONIONS, etc., at T. P. BOND’S, 151J4, 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. dec29 tf taitttg, ®Ug t &t. CELEBRATED Mil Paint! 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. 0 COMICS HOPKINS, NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET. Jan29-tf (Established 1840.) Steamboat and Mill Supplies TUCK’S PIBTON PACKING. ASBESTOS PISTON PACKING. ASBESTOS BOARD PACKING. GUM PACKING. ITALIAN HEMP PACKING. eagle packing. SOAP STONE PACKING. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE NO. 5 WHITAKER STREET. novl7-tf CHRIS. MURPHY, (ESTABLISHED 1885.) House, Sign, Fresco Banner PA INTING. —DXAUZH IX— RAILROAD, KILL and STEAMBOAT SUP PLIES. PAIN+S.OILS. GLASS, PUTTY, VAR NISHEB, BRUSHES, MIXED PAINTS, BURN ENG and ENGINE OILS, NEATS FOOT OIL. AXLE GREASE, LADDERS, oil kinds and size* 142 St Julian and 143 Bryan streets. ■MMf JOHN 6. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer hi White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND PLASTER, etc. Bole Agent for F. O. PIERCE A OO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and Is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. Jel9-tf No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah. On. %amg. ASK Kill GROCER FOR AND BONELEBB BACON. NONE GENUINE Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a light metallic seal, attached to the string, yyLjhg- striped canvas as in the cut. Jan24-MATh&w3m VV a small farmikk) r,uT Wr _ r er to W A wl^: A cS^ r h£H?^^ make themselves useful na^Tanru 19 nuthouse, m„3 ißSSfcjpß struction book. C. E. JONES A BEo S

w^a‘ssaa& i !saa^ two compet*nt~womerr~ cook and oue as nurse Aberoorn. urs A PPIv to j, WANTED TO BINT, a W A ?I famuy *^fe§**£ W' ANTED, by a white mavwhThlTl'' V twelve years’ experience in ,C* *d agement of hands, a position to take ch m a a cotton or turpentine farm. ReferlS™^ 8 of class and satisfaction guaranteed oo flrst small untU efficiency is proves la H FARM, News office -^ddreea _jnh4-St \V ANTED Wh rf Builder, to buiid oi^ dred feet of wharf at Savannah. Apply a once to D- C. BACON j oa WANTED, work In any capacity young married man business, with unexceptionable dress, care News office. WORKER, \\T ANTED, consumers o' VV I have placed in my office a SSJMa -s.gg in the South are for sale at 21 Hull siren posite the Bcreveu House, p Views of Southern Scenery" qnm J- N. WILSqn- WANTED, Pianos and Organs uTtmuT^r; repair. Rates reasonable Second^ 1 Instruments. T. B TURNER, 134 between Bull and Whitaker sis. deStf*' TjMJR RENT, second floor, four T Privilege bath, etc. DellghtfuP Reality. Apply third door west Birnard on street, °r addrees HOME, News offi^ T°BBNT. Store 183 Congress street fa! X mediate possession given. Apply at Congress street, or of N. C. MILLS, IW6 State 6treßt mli'St CHAMBER SUITS 822, Parlor Suits $lO r r pets. Linoleum, Oil Cloths, M a ttlns Window Shades, Upholstery Goods and Trim’ UpkolsteriDg by competent workmen A. J7MILLER CO., Carpet and Furniture Broughton street, mbMt .BALE.—I 2O a month in installments will buy a choice of those five lutsoi Anderson street, between Drayton and a her corn streets. JOHN RYAN, Trustee lit) Broughton street. rnhT-Jt XJ'OJt SALE, SEED RTCE.-1,000 bushita X WHITE SEED RICE, free from volunteer for sale by J. E. JOHNSTON, mhT tf Bay street. YjiOß SALE, 30 Lots at a bargain, on East P Broad and Anderson streets. For terms apply to R. B.REPPAKD, No 70 Hay street mhs-3t IjiOß SALE, Gents’ Suits only sll. Call at once and select from JACOB REED’S 80NS’ samples, before sold out and withdrawn from sale. A perfect fit guaranteed DAVIS BROS. CO.. mhl-tf Bull and York streets. FOR SALE, 20 lots adjoining the Arkwright Cotton Factory. Also 100 acres land, first rate stand for a grocery store, at 13 mile post, Augusta road, by ISAAC D. LaROCHE SON. feb26-tf TT'OR SALE, the following stereotype appa- X 1 rates: 1 Steam Drying Press (Hoe’s No. 5), Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Tuble, 31x:j9; 1 Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6), to cast -Ix2B. They are almost new and in good condition. Address J. H. ESfILL, Savannah. feb24-tf TT'OR BALK. Go to 21 Bull street, opposite I the Screven House, for Ferrotypes, Photographs, Copying and Frames. Head quarters for Views ot Southern Scenery. J. N. WILSON. Photographer. Jan24-N<fcTeßf rpHE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING in the city. Call and examine our stock. ug2S4f BACON BROOKS. lottery. r v HE drawing of the Louisiana Stare lottert A will positively take plaee TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, .March 8, 1881. Whole Tickets H lives?!. The sale of tickets closes to-mor row morning at 10 o’clock. mli7-lt street ißUroaflis. 8< HEDULE FOR FEBRUARY. MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAY-. OUTW’D. INWARD. I SAVE ARRIVE I LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH.) ISLE OF HOPE MONTG'KRT. 6:40 p, M. 8:38 A. m. i 8:10 A. M, 7:35 A. M, Monday morning train for Montgomery only at 6:25 a. M. Wednesdays additional train will leave city 10:25 a. x. Returning leave Montgomery 4:45 p. m., Isle of Hope 5:20, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE MONTG'EV. 10:25 a. x. 8:38 A. x. 8:10* a. m. j 7:36 AM. *3:25 p. x. 1:20 p. m 12:50 p. h. I 12:15 p. a. 7:00 P. x. 5:50 p. x.; 6:20 p. m, 4:45 p. it, •Sundays this is the last outward train. EDW. J. THOMAS. febl3-tf Superintendent. COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I Bavannah, October S' 1 ,1880. f ON and after MONDAY, November Ist, 18S0, the following suburban schedule will be observed: LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVENTVKB. 7:00 am. 8:00 a. M. 8:10 A.M. 10:35 am. 12:50 p. m. 1:00 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:60 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 7:05 p. m. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAY SCHEI'UIJE. Cars leave Bolton street at 7:00. 10:00 and 12:00 o’clock in the morning, and in the even ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6:00 p. M. Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m. FRANK LAMAR, oct3o-tf Superintendent. gfrong, &c FLUTING IRONS, FLUTING SCISSORS, Clothes Wringers, Etc., —AT— CROCKERY HOUSE —OP— JAS. S. SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON STREET. febSS-N&Teltf _ Newspaper Material ForSaJe THE REGISTER AND BTANDARD has thP material, in good shape and conditwgi used in the publication of the TALBOT ill STANDARD, which will be sold at a bargain. The press is a No. 5 Washington hand, com paratively new. The office contains ecougn material to publish a handsome eight cclum paper. Also a good Rotary Job Press an oflfce. Apply to o. D. GORMAN, Register and Standard office, Talbotton. feb!96t NEWSPAPER FOR SALE

A FLOURISHING NEWSPAPER, in a In growing and prosperous town in Georgia, will be sold at a bargain for cash. lhepapr is doing a fine and Increasing buameto-one that wlu satisfy any reasonable man. Reason for selling not of a business character. Persons who haven’t the money will please not annoy me with letters. Address^^. janSl-tf Care of H. B. Davis, Macon, Ga.

Page 3

f thls Society will be A rrjni* r liVENIXO. March itn, in f H* t ,f Capt. tv. G. WAlr \bE#*? pe Hour in Costa Hlca. -\,'t:c* ißT!ted the president. -letut tnh7Wt >io Mechanical Asso tt,, U,ion of Georgia. of etock holder* will be rth Inst., at W a. a* h Z ;r Be* l d GEO. 8. OWENS, y, Ueru* President. c.. mh”-lt ia r j,h la-per Greens. .it* an i drill of the corps on i ‘i. t't SING et 8 o'clock ft v cJa} L JOHN FLANNERY, Capt. Com and g. 0 s mh?-lt lXotirrs. BILL OP FAKE -AT TUI— vVASKABCOFFKB house XXENCINO MARCH Tth. 1881. hat per lanre cup 10c. hot per email cup sc. i/4!tS t f Bay street. Notice to Tax Payers. City Treasoux's Office, I Savissah. Ga.. March 1. 1881. J *i. returns are now due and re rthie by Ordinance: iirciture, Jewelrv, etc., 1881. y h N te* and Solvent Debts, 1881. v cismts. Tugs and Sailing jjwsof Ail tinds. 1881. JAMES E. COPE. Eh: tf City Treasurer. fprrtarie. iftc. HOCK CRYSTAL PEITIILES AND EYE-GLASSES. N§£jjP£j\ •m w r i r "m i^Byi 'I'N-YT oculists recommend them as ruing ;iii 'lie merits req ired to con fc> thrill tre V.f helps to sight in use. WTj'air mirranted to give desired satis have the latest invention in use, the i'l- OPTOMETER, for fitting A. P. FLINT, IT CHKS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER aid PLATED WARE. LL_-j]L rf l a -ONGRESS ST hotels. felariali House —wim rrs— I i‘ CTr VESTIBULE, Verandah. s i a av. wof the promenade wand Wei! Ventilated Rooms I AND I*RIVALED table 15 Par IX. ELLENCE THE Hotel of Savannah JOHN HKESNAN, H Manager. ■'l V HOTEL, apit: l. Tallahassee, fla. P. SLCSBER. Proprietor. m !a£ Hoffman House, New I 1 1 wave soapT of TOILET SOAP, and in Hie- 7li Also, a run line of masers' SOAPS, at Helat Co.’s Drug Store. f’^iiMiINGER —p ealer is 3s Harness. U§Sy 01 descriptions. GD I* ES, Northern and Home mm 'CA-ufacture. Ka™ Jraveling Bags, K., LEATHER belting. J iC-t lowest, c. O. D. orders I '^HUNGER, 111 ar d *53 Bnran streets, Savannah, Ga. :44 P. y. (savannah MRAN tike), mabch tf. 1881. “wind. “5 I ll 3 a Stations. -SB o o a a Wrathe,-?. f S fi-5 a g S o aS t wI S Js "Has H O Sac I Atlanta 30.08 I4O;NW 8 Clear. Augusta 30 61 ;43 W 1 ....iClear. Charleetoa ..180.10 >46 N E 1 ...CCTear Charlotte.:3o 08 -33 NE 8 Clear. Corsicana 29.8S 60 Oiear. Ga1ve5t0n....£c. per yard. DAYID WEISBEIN. feb2B-N&Teltf furniture M flatting. ALLEN LINDSAY, 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, New iMattinL Nev Furniture, Bto. /AUR MR. ALLEN has just returned from the North, where he has purchased a large line of \J MATTINGS, INDIA, CHINA, INDIA PRINTED, the best quality In the market. AU new goods. Also a large Une of OIL CLOTHS for both floor and table. The well-known LINOLEUM, which surpasses any other OH Cloth made. New styles of FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, covered with figured India Bilk, Brocatelle.Raw Silk, Hair Cloth, etc. BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS. WARDROBES. Also the latest styles of PATENT ROCKERS. Any one wishing to purchase should call and inspect these new goods, which are elegant and cannot fail to please. f ebai-tf ALLEN tib LINDSAY. srjf HEADQUARTERS -FOR- Embroideries! JACOB COHEN 152 BROUGHTON STREET. A8 WE PURCHASE AND IMPORT OUR EX TENBIVE STOCK OF Embroideries T'tIRECT from the manufacturers at Ham- XJ burg, we are therefore enabled to sell the same at jobbers prices. No other house in this city dare compete with us in regard to prices and quality, as will be convincible by a mere call. mh3-tf ana ROfIAWK PURE ME WHISKY. SHERRY WINE, BOTTLED LAGER BIEB. MESS MACKEREL. CODFISH. SMOKED SALMON. RUSSIAN BARDINEB. DUTCH HERRINGS. And all kinds of Imported and Domestic CHEESE. For sale by NICHOLAS LANG BRO., mh4-tf 19 BARNARD STREET. NEW FRESH BISCUITS. PINAFORE DROPS. BUTTER SCOTCH. FRUIT CAKEB. VANILLA DROPS. RASPBERRY DROPS. LEMON DROPS. PINE APPLE DROPS. Also, PRES. JELLIES. 5 pound pails only 90c. DRIED UMA and BUTTER BEANS. For sale by C. M. H. W. TILTON, mbS-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET. OANNEDCOODB IpEESH MACKEREL. California APRICOTS. SALMON, BARTLETT PEARS. LOBBTER. EXTRA PEACHES. 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 BEANB, MILK. ASPARAGUS. ROSES. TOMATOEB, FRENCH PEAS. SACO CORrf, MUSHROOMS. SACO SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS. —AT— A. M. C. W. WEST’S. feb!9-tf BUCKWHEAT. FROST’S BUCKWHEAT For sale by C. L. GILBERT GO. mh-S-if OPENING OF Spring Clothing and Hate —AT— E. HEIDT’S, Headquarters for Hood Clothing, 180 CONGRESS STREET, NBIXT WmiBLI Look out for the opening advertisement. We are clewing out winter stock at reduced prices. WWHI WatrfwiS, liwlrij, &c. Tie Largest Jewelry House SOUTH OF NEW YORK 18 HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOBT VARIED STOCK in this line on sale in any city North, South, East or West. A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE BRONZES, CLOCKS, Fracl&JapeselFfiliies OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers in the city should visit this well known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON BTB. S.P. HAMILTON. fsbl-tf itrtUterrs. Fertilizing Componnd. TJERFECT CHEMICALS PREPARED BY 1 SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. Three bags make one ton of a PURE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOR COTTON, CORN OR OATS. I have been appointed agent for above, and am now prepared to fill orders. M. J. SOLOMONS. BEND FOR CIRCULARS. feblMm mtaittaxi DUTENHOFF’B Pectoral Balsam of Wild Cherry Found to be the best for all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured bv G. M. HEIDT CO., Druggists. MMIt SUNDRIES A KENNEDY BLI THIS DAT, at 11 o'olook, _ lOboxes DRY SALT tail SMOKED SHOUL patent child’s swing, patent lad! DEB, IRON PIPE, CLOTHING and HATB.N CA TIONS, etc. rpbf.it aUg ifrtmt jagg- ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. By virtue of an order granted by the Honora ble Court of Ordinary of Chatham couaty. I will sell, before the Court House, on TUES DAY, April 5, between the usual hours of sale, the following described property, be longing to the estate ot Mrs. I. EVANS, sold for distribution and payment of debts: The northern half of lot number 4 Elbert ward, corner of Bouth Broad and Montgomery streets, and the Improvements thereon, con sisting of a two story residence and a bakery. Fee simple. Also, four two-storv brick dwellings, on the corner of West Broad and Roberts streets. Bald residences being subject to an annual ground rent of each for the end houses, and each for the two middle houses. Terms made known on day cf sale; pur chasers paying for papers. GEO. P. EVANS, mhT-Ml t Aaps Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. By virtue o' -n order granted by the Honora ble Court oi Ordinary of Chatham county, I will sell, at the Court Houae, during the usual hours of sale, on TUEBDAY, April 5. the following described property, belonging to the estate of J. M. HAYWOOD, deceased, and sold for the payment of debts, vts.; Lots Nos. 8 and 11 Cuthbert ward, on the southwest oorner of Abe room and Wald burg streets. Said lots are fee simple and measure 80x121 feet, more or less. Terms, half cash and balance In six months, with Interest at 7 per cent, per annum; pur chasers paying for papers. ALFRED HAYWOOD. mh7-M4t£aps Administrator. gwMraUflttg. NOW READY. SOUTHERN Farmer’s Monthly FOR MARCH, 1881. CONTENTS: AGRICULTURAL— Work for the Month; Does Fanning Pay* And If Not, Why Not? Onion Culture; The New Boutb; Clover Hay and How to Make It; Philosophy of Loose, Deep Soils Retaining Moisture; Farming up North; Wheat Bran a Cheap Manure; Interesting Experiments; Starting Bermuda Grass. HORTICULTURAL— Grafting Grapes; The Cay wood System of Training the Grape Vine. STOCK, POULTRY, Etc The Guinea Fowl; The Best Sheep; The Value of Grades; Growth and Size of Carp; Grinding Grain for Stock; Should Horses be Shod Cure for the Epizooty; Bots in Horses; A New Antiseptic; Wild Animals in Bengal. POETRY— Hans in a Fix. HOUSEHOLD— Choice Recipes by a Southern Housekeeper; A Cheap Preserve; Curious Facte About Toole; Pickled Pork; Trapping Rabbits; Eng lish Plum Pudding; Cream Dainties; A But ter Worker; Chicken Chowder; Apple Jelly: Wine Jelly; Evenon Taffee; Treatment of Sprains; Saw Filing and Setting. CORRESPONDENCE— The Orange Tree, Its Culture. Its Capacity, Its Bearing Age, Profitableness, Durability and Orn&mentality; Turnips, etc.; The Freeze in Florida; The Apiary-. Minor Topics; The Advantage of Thorough Preparation and Careful Sowing; South Florida, Work for tbe Month; Delicious Cherries, Familiar Scenes and Descriptions of Varieties; Tbe Best Apples, Sew and Old Varieties; Eellner's Improved Cluster Cotton. EDITORIAL— A Thrilling Story; Pay in Advance; “In the Sweat of Thy Face;’’ Ornamental Touches; Industry Endangered; Why Keep Up the Price of Fine Stock? Where Shall we Raise Bheep? Thinning Corn; Clement Attach ment; The New Bible, Quick Work; Carp; New Biographical Dictionary; J. J. H. Gregory’s Seed Catalogue; Starch; Worm- Proof Cotton; Good Words; Pulpit Morality. ARCHITECTURAL— Octagon Houhe and Pis n (see Frontispieoe); A Curious Fact; Giant Powder; A Five-Boom Cottage. FABHION&- Gilberte Basque: 6pri g Brown and Spring Green; Capuchin Ulster; Reinette Costume; Children’s Fashions; Pauline Walking Skirt; “Tea Gowns;” Ophelia Polonaise; Costume Hats and Bonnets; Oordeia Overskirt; Fer nanda Costume; Lenten Dresses; Directorie Collars; Humbetta Jack* t; Capuchin Ulster; Spring Materials and Decorative Embroidery; Gllberte Basque. MISCELLANEOUS— Tbe Grizzly Bear. Price 82 00 a year. Single copies 35 cents. For sale at tbe News Depots and at the office of publication, 3 Whitaker street. mh2-d,w&Tel2w J. H. EBTILL. TO ADVERTISERS. Tie Sylvania Telephone, PUBLISHED in Scriven county, offers ad vantages second to no paper to merchants who desire to put their business before the people of that section. Mr. J. W. WELLS, at B. H. Levy’s, is its au* thorized agent in Savannah. feb2S-6t Southern Dramatic Critic. A WEEKLY SOUTHERN JOURNAL, Devoted to DBAMATIC AND SOCIETY NEWS. Send stamp for sample copy. Address, At] l&nta, Ga. mh2-6t satUUnm? (Scads. DARNERS, DARK Darning Needles EMBROIDERED SACKS. SUN BONNETS. A SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED. SWISS CAPS. NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY. Stamping Done to Order AT 188 BROUGHTON STREET. MRS. K. POWER. jan7-tf I CINCINNATI. REPRESENTED BY J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA. jan7-F.M&W6m j. w. TYNAN, ENOINIED AND MACHINIST, Cor. West Broad and Indian Streets, REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF Machinery, Boilers, Etc. dedifftf Kadimeatarr Instruction IN the English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He brew Languages, in private or in classes. Will assist and prepare scholars in all the English branches requisite to enter college. Terms on application. Address HUGO B. PLATEN, fat** Savannah P. Q

Page 4

She yarning Petrs. MONDAY, MARCH 7, *l. gQttttftrUll. SA VANN AH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. 1 SavaXXah. March 5,1881,4 P. tl CorrosL— The market opened easy at 10 a tj and was quiet aB day. The day’s business was light, only 683 bales haring bean sold. The market closed this evening dull. We quota: Middiiag Fair W 4 Good Middiiag jm Middling 11 Low Middling. Good Ordumry.— Sf Ovdinaiv “h Ska Islaxm—There did not seem to be any demand to-day, and no sales were made that we oould hear of. We quote: Carts and Common Georgian Common Floridas, nominal..... *3®*3 Medium Floridas Good Floridas Medium floe Pi >ridas 36 Pine FloriJM. Extra flue Floridas. nominal y*®* Osapsrativ* Cotton numbmdi, Heoeipte, Baporte, and Stock on hand March 5, 1881, and far the tame time lact pear. 1880-11. 187* 80. Sea Sea Itland. Upland. Wand Upland (took on hand Wept. 1. 64 ioWH M 1~5 leoeived to-day 11 *.601 HI l.nio Received previously 18,006 755,073 10,468 68S 498 Total laTcSo 761,66# 10,666 M 6.076 Exported to-day 16 3 069 96 Exported previously 8,413 684,646 9,999 6*0,106 Total 8,4*8 887,7161 M 25 6*0,106 (took or '"miß R-d on ■lilp oer March 5 1 3,66*. 80,8471 1,*30 64,989 Rick —There was not much done to-day, the demand being light About 35 barrel* were ■old at quotations, the market closing steady. We quote: Common ......4jK®iMe Rough— Country 1 00©l 08 Carolina crop 1 25® 1 66 Natal Stoma—'The market for roein was steady. 1.3* ha-re's from E to window glass were sold at quotations. There was nothing done in spirits turpentine. There Is eery Utile lock in the market, and holders awe very Arm at quotations. The receipts to-day were 71* barrels resin and 44 barrels spirits turpen tine. We quote: Koeias—Dsl 45 K tl 55, F *1 M, O $1 TO H $1 35, I S3 00, K $2 35, M S3 50, N $3 75, window glass $3 12*4. Spirits turpentine —Oils and whiskys 41 *4c., regulars 42>4c. -■‘terung Kicnange—Sixty day fcfflt, with bUte lading attached. $4 73®4 71. New York sight exchange baying at i4 per sent, premium and selling at H&H per cent, premium. Railroad Stock*.— Market is quiet and Steady, with little activity. Augusta A Ba vaaaan 7 per cent, guaranteed. 115 bid. 117 asked. Central common. 10914 bid. 10954 asked. Georgia common, 11354 bid, lit 14 asked. South western 7 per cent, guaranteed. 113 bid. 114 naked. Stocks ajto Bo.vds. City Bonds. Market quiet. Atlanta T per cent., 108 bid. 110 naked: Atlanta 6 per cent., 101 bid. 103 asked: Atlanta ipei cent.. US bid. 113 asked; Augusta 7 pet cent.. 107 bid. 110 asked. Au gusta S per cent.. 103 bid, 106 asked. Colum bus 7 per cent., 34 bid. 86 asked. Macon 7 per cent., 99 MO. 101 asked New Savannah 3 per sent, (ex-coupon) 83 bid. 34 asked. State Bondi— Market quiet Georgia new Fa 1889, 109)4 bid. 110 asked: Georgia 8 per oeot., coupons Feb. and amt., maturity 1880 ana 1885, 100alO6 bid, tOlal'J® asked; Georgia mort gage on W. A A. Ra’iroad regular 7 per cent., eoupona January and July, maturity 1888, 110 bid. 11l asked: Georgia 7 per cent gold.cou pons quarterly, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1896,1*1 bid. 123 asked Railroad Bondi— Market quiet Atlan tic A Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and July, matu rity 189?. 107 bid. IC9 asked. Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per cent, cou pons Jan. and July, maturity 1879. 75 bid. 77 asked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per eenk. coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 115 bid. 116 asked. Georgia 6 per cent, cou pons Jan. and July, maturity, 103 bid. 104 asked (ex-ooupon). Mobile A Girard id mort gage endorsed j percent, coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1888, 115)4 bid. 115 asked. Montgomery and Eufaula Ist mort- W 6 per cent. end. by Central Railroad. bid. IC4 asked. Charlotte. Columbia A Augusta let ni tg’e. 105)4 bid, 109)4 asked. Char lotte, Columbia A august* id mortgage, 103 bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama ad ■at'ge, end. 8 per cent, 117)4 bid. 118)4 asked. South Georgia A Florida en iorsed, 113)4 bid, 113 asked: South Georgia A Florida id mort gage. 101 bid. 103 asked Bacon.—Market steady. We quote: Bacon, dear rib aides, 914 c.; shoulders. 5)4c; dry salted clear rib sides, 3)4a; long clear. 854a; pork sides, 754 c.; shoulders, 5)4; hams. 11)4. Baihhso asd Tin.—Market nominal; de mand light; stock ample. We quote: Two and-a-quarter-pounds at 1214 c.; two-pounds at ll)4c.: one-and-thre- quarrer-pounda. at 1014 c. Iron Tiei-Sl 90® i 00 bundle, according to brand and quantity. Pieced ties, $1 50® 1 60. Dkt Goods -The market very firm; stocks full. We quote: Prints, s®V4c.; Geor gia brown shirting, 54. 5)4c.; 54 do.. 654 c.; 44- brown sheeting, 754 c white oenaburgs, 9® 10Uc checks, 8©854c-: yarns, $1 00 for beet makes; brown dril ings. B®9c Fu>CR Market firm and unchanged. Stock ample. Wequote: Superfine, 94 50©5 00; extra, $5 s '®6 00; fancy, $8 35®9 00: family, I*s 50® 700; extra family. $7 00®7 50; bakers', $7 00. Gkaix—Corn-Market arm; light stock. White 70®7it4c.; -ixedTOc. Oats, si)4c. Hat—Market firm: stock light: good de mand. We quote, at wholesale: Northern, none in market; Eastern, Si 35; Western, 91 40. Hnn. Wool, etc.—Hides—The market is easy; prices lower; stock light. We quote: Dry flint, 14)4c salted, 10)4®li)4c- Wool— Nething doing: we quote: Unwashed, free of burrs, prime lota, 38c.; burry wool. 10®35c. Tallow. 6c.; wax, 30c.; deerskins, 40c.; otter ■kins. SSc.©ss 00. i.iß —The market is quiet but Arm. We quote: In tierces. tuba and kegs, 11© 1114 c. FREIGHTS. Lcxbkil —By Sail— The coastwise arrivals are not equal to shippers requirements, and vessels are wanted at this and the near by loading ports. Several Spanish cargoes are offering, but other off-shore business is dulL Our figures include the range of Savannah, Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to SI be ing paid here for change of loading port We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, 1500 A 5 SO; to Philadelphia. $6 OU®7 00: to New York and Sound ports, $5 00®7 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 00®3 00; to St. John, N. 8., 98 00: [Timber $1 00 higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies ■nd windward, $7 00©9 00; to South America fig 00; to Spanish ports, fls 00©15 50; to United Kingdom for orders, timber J6a, lum ber £5 sa® £5 10a Naval Stokes. Sail. —Roein and spirits, 3a 4J_q.sk (and. 10 United Kingdom or Continent; to New York 40c. on rosin. 60c. on spirits. Steam. —To New York, rosin, 40c., spirits 80c.; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.; spirits 80c.; to Bal timore, roein 40c., spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin 45c., spirits 50c. STKAK. °Lt7srpool, direct l*'s3d Bremen, direct 13-32d Liverpool, via New York, 9 U-32d LiverpooL via Baltimore, 13-32d Liverpool, via Boston, 9 h f4d Liverpool, via Philadelphia, 9 0>.... 13-32d Antwerp, via Philadelphia, V** 15-16 C Havre, via New York, f 13-16 c Bremen, via New York, ?4c Bremen, via Baltimore, V 7-16d Amsterdam, via New York. V 2.... 31-64d Hamburg, ria New York, 91 8...... 15-16 c Boston, 9 bale ft 75 Sea Island, B bale 1 ng. $4 7s* abort. S4 81)4 State Ikwk*. dull and nominal Government bonds quiet but rieady. OOTTO*- Ltvxkpoou March 6.—Cotton opened flat and Irregular:middling aplyda. tEy&. mid dllng Orleans. 6)4d; sales6,ooo balsa, for Bin E-tnw. and export 600 bales; receipts none Futures weak. Middling uplands, low mid dling clause, deliverable In lfarcb. 15-18d; deliverable In March and April, 151 id; dollver *bto la April and May, 6S4d; dellvermbta In June •ad July, 6)4d; deliverable in July and August, 6 l?-*Sd; deliverable in September and October, 6 7-lSd. *:3O p m.—Future*: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in May and June, 6 7-1 W deliverable in September and October, 6 13-ftJd Sales of American 4,100 bales. Hew Yoax. March i -(testonmarketopsnnd dull and nominal; filer *3l bate*: middling up lands. 1194 c; middling Orleans. llHc Future*—Markat opened steady, with satea aa fouowe: March. 1115 c: Apru. 1117 c: May, 11 28c; June. 11 38c; July, U 46c; August.ll 62c. gaovuiom. esocxniss. rrc. LrmpooL, March 5-.—Lard, s!s 6d. Nsw Yor*. March s.—Flour opened du*l and unchanged, wheat dull and lower Corn heavy and lower. Port firm but quiet, fl 600 for old. J-ard heavy at 10 43)4e for steam rendered. dpiriU curpertine, 46c. Borin, fl 76 tor strained. Freight* weak. Baltikor*. March s—Flour opened firm; Howard street and Western super fine. *3 25©4 00; extra. $4 25©5 famdy. 55 35 ©6 35; city ml'is superfine. $9 3SR4iOO: litto extra, f4 35®5 00: ditto family, to 5O. Rio brands, f600®6 35; Pawusoo famly. rr OP. Wheat—Southern duU; Western dull and lower: Southern red, S1 ©1 90; amber, fl 30® 1 23; No. 1 Mtryland. No. 8 Western winter red on the spot and March delivery.il 17)4 ©1 17H; ®118)6; May delivery, fl 18)4®1 18)4. delivery,Sl 18®1 18)4. Ocrn-Bouthern steady: Western lower, closing steady; Southern white. 55>4c; ditto yellow. 56©56)4c. EVENING REPORT. nwAscuL Paris, March 5, 4:30p. m.—Rentes, 85f *7)4c. Havana, March 4 —Spanish gold, 19%©: 94 Exchange Ann. with an upward tendency; os the United States, tO days, gold, 5W®5)4 premium: short sight, gold. 6)4©7 premium: on London, 16)4® 16)4 premium. Nkw Yorx. Marco 5 —The weekly state ment of the associated banks, issued from the clearing house to-day, shows the following -hanges: Loans decreased. $18,099,000; specie decreased, ft, 180.10]; legal tenders decreased. II 758,800: deposits decreased, $23,104,700; cir culation decreased, $73-,,100; reserve In creased, $587,375. The banks now hold $427,350 leas then legal requirements. Xsw Yoax March 5. -Money 3©5 percent. Exchange. $4 80 for sixty days. Government bonds irregular: new fives (coupon), 101; new 'our and a half percents (coupon), 111)4; new four per rente (coupon). 113)4. State bond* streng and higher; Tennessee, new, advanced to 61)4. new series to 60; Louisiana consols to 63)4, and Alabama. Class A. to 72)4. Stocks irregular at opening, closing stronger, as follows: _ New York Central 147)4 Erie .jg'©lC)4c. Hugar steady: A soft, *)4c Whisky firm at sll2. freights unchanged. Hr. Louis. March s.—Flour steady and un changed. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red fall, $1 01)4©101)* for cash and March; $10354© 1 08)1 for April. Corn earier; 39)4c for cash and March: 39 e for April. Oata duU; 38)4 C tor cash: 23c bid for April. Whisky steady, $1 08. Pork dull; sls 00 asked Lard nominal. Bulk meats dull, weak and lower to sell. Ba con easier; little done. Chicago, March 5. Flour quiet and un changed Wheat in fair demand but lower; No. 2 Chicago spring. 99)4©Wjc for cash; 99Uc bid for April. Corn in fair demand but lower; 3764© for cash; 3814 for April. Oats inactive and lower; 31)4®31)4c for cash; 29Hc for April. Provisions—Pork in fair de mand but lower; new, sl4 45©14 50. Lard la active and lower, 87)4c. Bulk meats—shoul ders, 4 75c; short rib. 7 65; clear, 7 90. Whisky steady and in good demand at $1 CS. Wilmington. March 5 -Spirits turpentine, 41c. Rosin firm; strained, $137)4; Food strained. $1 42)4. Tar firm at $1 66. Crude turpentine firm: hard. $1 66; yellow dip, $2 to; virgin, $8 66 Corn unchanged. FOR SALE, r A HEAD firat-dUas MULES, sulte-lto. DU bte for Planter* and men. Having purchased the above ■took from firet hands, w* are pared to sell on reasonable term*. Apply to MORAN A REILLY, Jias-tf Mew street. JWHinrtiifl SotrUigfttff. MINIATURE ALMANAC —THIS DA?! Bun R0n..., S;il acxawß.... MoxuaT. March 7,1881. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Gate City, Daggett, New York— G M Sorrel. SteamSr City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flor ida-W F Barry. Steamer St John's Vogel, Florida-Jno F Robertson. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Worcester, Hedge, Boston—Bioh srdson Barnard. Steamer Katie, Cabanlas, Augusta and way landings—John lawton rteamer W T Wheless, Gibson, Augusta and way landings—H M Comer Cos. Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Sat ilia River and way landings—J P Chase. ARRIVED AT TYBES YESTERDAY. Bteamshlp Geo Appold. Loveland, Baltimore —Jaa B West St Cos. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship City of Auguste, Nickerson. New York—G M Sorrel. Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine, Phila delphia—Wm Hunter A Son. Steamship Norman Monarch (Br>, Huggett, Cardenas, in ballast—Holst A Cos. Ship Alexandrovna (Br), Shields, Norfolk— Richardson Barnard. Bark Augur(Nor), Olsen, Havre—Holst Cos. Bar* Thos Fletcher, 8t Mary’*—Uaudry Walker. Schr Ella M Storer, Wade, Bath, Me—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Wm F Cushing, Cramer, Philadelphia— Joa A Roberts A Cos. HAIT.En SATURDAY. Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia. Bark Sea Breeze (Nor). Doboy. Bark Ilos (Nor). Charleston. Schr W R Beebe, New York. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. Steamship Jforman Monarch. Cardenas. Ship Alexandrovna (Br), Norfolk. Bark Augur (Nor), Havre. Bark Thos Fletcher, 8t Mary’a Bark Ada Carter, Buenos Ayres. Schr klla M Storer, Bath. Schr P C Schultz. King’s Ferry. Bchr Caroline Hall, Jacksonville. Schr Harry Messer, Bull River. Sloop yacht Livey, Jacksonville. MEMORANDA. Bp Telegraph to the Morning Bewt. Ttbck, March 5,7:30 p m—Passed up, steam ship Gate City. Passed out, steamship City of Savannah, barks Sea Breeze (Nor), Ilos (Nor), schr W R Beebe. At anchor, outward bound, barks Augur (Nor), Vasco de Gama (Nor), schrs W F Shepard, Caroline Hall, P C Scuultz and Jennie Rosaline. W aiting, ship Alexandrovna (Br). barks Co lumbus (Dutch!. Koemopollt (Dutch), Gustav Adolph (Nor), Premier (Nor). Wind W, 90 miles; clear. Ttbsk, March 4, 7:30 p m—Passed out, steamships City of Augusta and Norman Mon arch (Br), ship Alexandrovna (Br), barks Au fir (Nor). Thos Fletcher, Ada Carter, schrs Ha M Storer, P C Schultz, Caroline Hall, Jen nie Rosaline, Harry Messer, sloop yacht Livey. At anchor, Inward bound, steamship George Appold. Waiting orders, barks Gustav Adolph (Nor), Premier (Nor), Columbus (Ger). Two barks off the bar, one a Norwegian, with signal letters H T C S. Wind NW. 6 miles; clear. New York, March s—Arrived, Brittanic, Cres cent City, Hadji. Roxburgh Castle. Arrived out, British Uueen, Euphrates. Later—Arrived out, Charles Nortbcote, Ala bama. Unite, Dag, Wlminera, Explorer, Im brex, Corsica. Arrived. City of Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande, City of Columbus, Switzerland. Homeward. Adriana Pet rone, la, Darien; Valkyrien, Galveston; Albertine Meyer. Wil mington; Sarah Douglas, Savannah; John T Smith, Wilmington. New York. March 6—Arrived, Moro Castle, Caldera, Anchoria, Marengo. Bp MaM. Cardenas, February 25—Arrived, Delma C (Br), Odell, Femandina. Havana, February 20—Arrived, steamer Ad miral, Cooksey. Pensacola. Sailed, bark Maria (Sp), Kuan, Brunswick; schr Mary Ann McCann, Cavanaugh, Apalachi cola. Sailed 2Cth. barks Tamboyana (Sp), Garau. Savannah; Maria Isabel (Bp), Vidal, Bruns wick. Nassau, February 14—Cleared, schr Hattie Darling (Br). Bethel. Brunswick. Constantinople, February 11—Arrived, Trou badour, Box, Savannah, and left for Sebasta poL Liverpool, February 17—Loading for Savan nah. Pohona, Nielsen. Falmouth, February 18—Sailed, Dagwar, Redvig, from Gloucester for Pensacola. Arrived 28th, ship British Empire (Br), Pierce, Darien for Grimsby. Dutch Island Harbor, February 28—Arrived, schr J H DeWolf, Baker, Wood’s Hole for Sa vannah. Vineyard Haven, Mar h I—Arrived, brig Julia C Paine, Satilia River for Boston; schr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, Apalachicola for Boston. New York, March I—Arrived, schrs Fannie A Wil iams, Roberts, Bavannah; Cassia Jame son, Pressey, Doboy. tiheut, February 37—Arrived, bark Zephyr (Nor), Christensen, Savannah. Yrauiden. February 28—Arrived, bark Love tand (Nor). Bastrop. Savannah for Amsterdam. Baltimore. February 28—Sailed, schr M A Achorn. Achoru, Savannah. Cleared, schr Adella Corson, Bernard, Savan- Bib, Philadelphia, March I—Arrived, sebr Ridge wood, Hand, King's Kerry, Fla. Cleared, schr Gen F E Spinner, Scott, Savan nah; Pedro A Grau, Hand, Savannah; Benja min Gartslde, Bacon, Savannah. SPOKEN. An English bark showing V P B Q, from Pen sacola for Greenock, Jan 34, in the Straits of Florida. MARITIME MI3CELLA NY. Schr Jefferson Borden. Peterson, from Wil mington, Dei, for Pensacola, was ashore p m March 2, on Goose Island, Delaware River. Schr Caesie Jameson, Pressey, from Doboy at New York March 1, reports: February 28, hile lying to in a thick fug 25 miles E of Cape Henlopen, was run into by schr Mabel Tbomaa. carrying away mizzenmast, boat, quarter rail and badly chafing the port side. The Mabel Thomas lost all Headgear and cutwater and was otherwise damaged. Key West, March 6—The British steamer Peer of the Realm, Capt Grieres, from New Orleans for Rotterdam, which put into this port on February 28th with side port Btove in, sailed to-day for her destination, her damages having been repaired and the wet cotton re stored on deck. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels arriving at this port having any special reports to make will please send them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur nished with files of the Mooning News free on application at this office. J. H. EBTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. RECEIFTB. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March 5—151 bales cotton, 191 boxes tobacco, 4 caddies tobacco, 13 sacks rough rice, 15 sacks peas, 47 sacks peanuts, 15 sacks corn, 1 bale Hides, and mdse. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —lO bales cotton, 114 boxes oranges, 74 bales moss. 13 bales hides, 1 bag seed, 11 pkgs and 1 bbl mdse. 1 bag beeswax, 1 bbl grape rruit, 1 bbi sugar, 2 bbls syrup, 3 cases mdse. Per oavannah. Florida ana Aesier.i Rallwav, March 5—396 bales cotton. 9 cars lumber, 3 cars wood, 1 car iron. 647 bbls rosin, 34 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 bbls syrup, 12 bbls pota toes. 313 sacks rough rice. 2 bales hides, 127 bales hay, 329 boxes and 12 bbls oranges, and mdse. Per steamer St J' hn's. from Florida—3B balsa sea island cotton, 4 bales hides, 1 box, 2 hhds alligator skins, 17 bbls syrup, l bag pal metto, 1 case wine, 2 cases boots and shoes, 1 bbl potatoes, 1 coop chickens, 1 box mdse, 3 cases cotton goods. 100 boxes oranges. Per Central Railroad. March 5-1,837 bales cotton, 1 box roof, 4 bales rags, 30 bales do mestics, 14 bales yarns, 28 rolls scrap leather, 6 sacks coffee, 4 boxes bats. 103 sacks cotton seed cakes. 8 coils rope. 3 boxes nails, kegs spikes. 6 bdls oakum. 1 box hardware, 1 case can goods, 4 bags dried fruit. 1 box apples. 10 ?kgs tin saf-a, 4 pkgs tables, 3 doz cane chairs. crate boxes, 125 bbls grits. 1 car bulk corn, 2 cars har. 100 bbls flour, 11 bdls hides, 2 cars cat tle, 160 bags bras, 63 bags peanuts, 1 pkg cast ings. 1 pkg bricks. 15 pkgs tobacco, 68 boxes tobacco, 9 cases handles, 40 casks clay, 2 bales sacks. 6 bales paper stock, 1 bale waste, 9 chains. 1 sack flour, 1 sack meal, 1 sack grits, boxes eggs, 1 car fire brick, 164 sacks rice, 1 tub butter, 1 pkg wax and tallow, 100 bbls rosin, 1 car cotton seed, 1 bbl brandy, 1 hand car, 1 set pole car wheels. 4 cars lumber, 12 cars wood. Par steamer W T Wheless. from Augusta and way landings—s7s bales cotton. 15 cases eggs, SO cow hides, 3 pkgs mdse, 1 pkg glass, 1 bdl bedding. I ox, 3 bbls pota oes, 1 demijohn syrup, t> sacks potatoes, 1 bag mdse. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—B3 bales cotton. 5 sacks peas, 136 sks guano, 1 bbl svrup, 8 bales hides, 4 cases eggs, 5 bbls spirits turpentine, 5 bbls roain, 1 wagon, i eacks potatoes, 1 coop chickens, 2 lota oak wood. Per steamer Centennial, from Satilia River and way landings—63B sacks rough rice, 136 sturgeons, 7 bales cotton, C bdls cow hides, 25 pkgs mdse. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila delphia—346 bales upland cotton. 485 bales do mestics, 93 bbls rice,l9B bbls naval stores, 69,661 feet lumber, 62 bales paper stock, 402 empty bbls, 295 pkgs fruit. 250 pkgs mdse. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New Y0rk—1.974 bales upland cotton, 15 bales sea island cotton, 144 bales domestics, yarns and warps, 303 bb's rice, 1,376 bbls naval stores, 100 sacks rice chaff, 47,366 feet lumber, 300 car wheels 15 casks fish, 14 bbls and 1.540 boxes oranges, 8 pkgs vegetables, 16 bbls syrup, 3 refrigerators strawberries, 209 pkgs mdse. Per bark Augur (Nor), for Havre—l,66o bales uptend cotton, weighing 785,660 pounds, valued Per schr Ella M Storer, for Bath, Me-314,427 feet lumber. Per schr WmF Cushing, for Philadelphia— *ol,6oo feat lumber. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Gate Ctty. from New York— Mrs and Misa Birdie, Mr and Mrs Peek. Mr and Mrs H W Lake, E W Herrick, Mrs C E Her rick, Mrs A R Lowry, Mr and Mrs C C Jacks in. E T Barnee. Rev J 8 and G H Jones, Mrs C E Herrick, G Emery. F 8 Sherborne, K A Adams, G and R G Mead. Mias J A Rogers, Mr and Mrs J F Snydam, H Snydam, Miss E Gardner, Mr and Mrs R E Parsons, Miss L V Britton, A L O’Neill. C W Anderson. Mr and Mrs J W Stearns, Mias Stearns, Misa Beale, Miss Over ton, C A Miller, A O and 0 B Agnew, Mrs A and Master Hornby, F R Nichols, G L Water burg, C Gaaaman. w B Taylor, P A Hartley, A A Thomas, J A Ciark. W J Roche, G F Squire, Dr and Mrs C A Wilcox. H A Wilcox, Mias C A Caprou, J B Brown (colored).R Bufflet(colored), Misa C A Baa non. T Nntt, D 8 Davenport Per steamship Cltv of Savannah, for Phlla dalphla—Dr T C Potter, Mr Thomas. P Baird and wife. Par steamer City at Bridgeton, from Florida —Mr Harvey and wife, 8 L Forster, J William son, J H Michaels, C McCoy, C R Hopson, D Perreln, W H Rigg. E M Ward, Mi* W A Wnit mer. Mrs L H Taylor, child and nurse, Walter Christie, G T Crabtree. J B Underhill, W B Snyder, Miss Minnie Bette, T Torlin, A Norman, R M Waaon. A Hull, Wm Beach. Mias B HuU, Miss C B Beach. Jas T Clark. Frederick Taj lor and wife. Miss Gertie Dickens. Mias Lizzie Hay man, Jno Dickens. J B Wbaalar, Mm Pratt. Capt Post, A W Morse, Mrs A J Sun tar. Data'] Green. Per steamer St John's, from Florid* Francis Burrttt and wife, Mr Roaenburg and wife, Miss Rosaoburg. Capt Spencer. Mr Ward bus. Mr Risley and wife, MSsYoorhes, Mr Howe. Miss Douglass. Mr Neilson. Mr Stewart, Jno Pierce. Cha* Toby, and 8 deck. Per steamer W T whelees, from Augusta asd way landings—Capt J G Garnett. Rev L C Burch, E R Blanchard, C Wise. C 8 Edgar, Mrs Burke and son, H D Choven. T O B Wood. E H Gross, C V Vickery, R W Daniels, A J Baza more, P Bazemore. D W Larissy, A Be remora, J C Allen, Mrs W B Mingledorrf. Miss M Allen, Miss H WarnccK. Miss L F Y Bowne, Mias M L Ives, W H Lawton, W S Wilson, W C Kahn, R P Mallory, and 40 deck. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York -W M Lake and wife. Miss Hunt, W T Henson, G M Butler, Mr SkinnerA Newman, A Norman, Miss Bates. J Tanpee.W J Jones. Mrs Mal'on and child, C J Marson, Jno L Hardee. J H Michaels, W M Crane, E F Gould and wife, Dr 8 B Nichols, 8 J Foster, M Emery, C B Rogers, J I Stoddard. W G Marshall, wife and infant, J Williamson, F 8 Perrin, Mr Snyder, E T Ward, and 5 steerage. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—Dr Southward Smith. Dr J A Mima, Jno Davis. Henry Bcott, G A Upchurch, Mrs R R Upchurch. J M Upchurch. W D Joiner, J M Mock, J M Bryan, L R Bostick, E H Foneeten, Thos H Johnson. M D Sams, Col O E Metzger. D E Rleser, and 30 deck. Per steamer Centennial, from Satilia River and way landings— Miss Browne, Geo *ilson, J H Dimmer, A J Stevens, L J Davis, F L Fortner, and 13 deck. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Gate City, from New Yorg— A R Altmayer ACo E A Abbott. Abrahams A B, Allen Ij. G W Allen. Alexander 4M.BW Anderson. Branch &C, W C Butler, steamer Boutwell, Bendheim Bros A Cos, Bradstreet Cos, A Borkman. T P Bond, T II Bolshaw, LE Byck, O Butler, G D Baker Cos. E M Connor. S f Cler. Crawford L. T M Cunningham. J Cun ningham, J G Cunningham. W H Chaplin A H Champion. Cockshutt A J J Cohen, J T Cohen, O Cohen, J Derst, Jno A Douglass, D B Lester R G Dun Cos, M J Doyle, I Dasher A 00, Paui Decker, I Epstein A Bro, A Einstein’s Sons, G Eckstein A Cos. Eckman AV, I L Falk A Cos, J B Fernandez. J H Furber, Frank ACo D Fergurson, Fretwell AN, M Ferst A 00, A Friedenberg A Cos. 8 Guckenheimer, Gutman Bros. W G A Cos, M Golinsky, LJGazan, Good sell Bros, Cbas Gassman, Jos Gorham, 0 L Gilbert A Cos, Gray A O'B. J Goette, W H Gib bons, Ga A Fla In’and Steamboat Cos, J D Hymns, R Habersham's Son A Cos, O P Havens, S G Haynes A Bro, C Hopkins, D Hogan, C D Harper. Holccmbe. G A Cos. 8 P Hamilton, J A Herschbach, E Heidt, Wm Hone A Cos, A Han ley, R S Jones, J Kaufmann, M Krauss, Ken nedy AB, A Leffler, Llppman Bros, I D La- Roche, 8 K Lewin, B H Levy, Ludden A B, J M Lead, J F LaFar. Lilienthal A K, Loeb A E. Jno Lyons, Lovell A L, N Lang A Bro, Mrs A L Lawton. McMillan Bros, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Mohr Bros. G A Mercer. E Muhlberg, P E Mas ters, W B Mell A Cos, B F McKenna, A Myer, F Myer, Lee Roy Myers, H Myers A Bros. T J McEllinn. C Murphy. Mill AB, Miller A R, F Morgan A Cos, A J Miller A Cos. J McGrath A 00, Moelenbrock A D, Newton A K, E L Neidilnger, Rev Thos O’Hara, J O'Byrne, Mrs S Pease, Pa vil'ion Hotel. D G Patton, K Platshek, L Put sel. Palmer Bros, J H Ruwe, F J Ruckert, G H Remshart. C Ratz, J Rosenheim, Rieser AB, Rich A M. Russak A Cos, C D Rogers. J Reedy. J B Reedv, Savannah Gas 00. E A Schwarz, J T Snuptrine, H Sanders, J W Schley A Cos, Saussy A H. W H Smith, M Sternberg, H L Schreiner, Southern Ex Cos, Schwarz A Acosta, G W Ser gent, 8, F A W R. Jno Sullivan, Bolomons A Cos, Solomon Bros. J W Tvnan, P Tuberdy, Jos F Torrent, C M A H W Tilton. J C Thompson, C A H Umbach, J D Wild. J E Walter,Weed A C. R D Walker, Walsh AF, Thos West, AM A 6 W West. J G Watts A Cos, J H A Wille, Williams AW, P H Ward A Cos. Wylly AC, D Welsbein, Henry Yonge, A G Ybanez, J P Chase Agt, C R R Fordg Agt, 8. F A W R Fordg Agt. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, March s—Fordg Office, D C Bacon A Cos, Chess, C A Cos, Weed A C, Stern A N, T J Daly, Loeb AE, L P Dupont, W W Gordon A Cos, J C Thompson, C L Jones. Bacon A B, Graham A H, R B Reppard. C H Dorsett. P H Ward A Cos, Walter AH, R Habersham's Son A Cos, M Y Henderson, Peacock, H A Co,W C Powell A Cos, C F Stubbs, F M Farley, H M Comer A Cos. W W Chisholm, Woods A Cos, Chas Ellis, M Maclean, R W Woodbridge, C C Hardwick, Baldwin A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos, J W Lathrop A Cos, Wilcox, G A Cos, Butler A 8, N A Hardee's Son A Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March s—Davant AW, Paul Decker. B J Cub badge L Bernstein, J Alexander. P H Ward A Cos, T P Bond, H Myers A Bros, Bendheim Bros A Cos, A H Champion, McMillan Bros, Lee Roy Myers. Isaac Roos. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —Steamship City of Augusta, Rieser 48, A Einstein’s Sons. H Myers A Bros, W W Gordon A Cos. Bendheim Bros A Cos. Frank A Cos, 8 A C R R, Lee Roy Myers. C R R. Per steamer fet John's, from Florida— Bendheim Bros A Cos. Bond A 8. D Y Dancy, S Guckenbeimer. L J Guilmartin A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, M Y Henderson, Holcombe, G A Cos. H Myers A Bros, Geo E Seeley. Per steamer Centennial, from Satilia River and way landings—J P Chase Agt. M M Sulli van, H Henrietta, lolomon Bros, Davant A W, I Epstein A Bro, O Cohen A Cos, Holcombe, G A Cos. Myers A Bros, Miller A R, Baldwin A Cos, J C Thompson, Jane Bowers, G C Gemunden, Frank A Cos. Per Central Railroad. March s—Fordg Agt, W W Chisholm, Allen A L, R Habersham’s Son A Cos, S G Haynes A Bro, Saussy A H, M Y Hen derson, W F Lowry, S W Smith. A Hanley, T P Bond, Lovell A L, Solomon Bros, Miller A v. C L Gilbert A Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos, D> i Ward A Cos, Davant A W, D C Bacon A Cos, J C Thompson, H M Comer A Cos, Order, L J Guil martin A Cos, C F Stubbs, Wilcox. G A Cos. Woods A Cos, Chas Ellis. Bloodworth. H A Cos, F M Farley. Walter AH, English AH, J F Wheaton, Jno Flannery A Cos, J W Lathrop A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, R W Woodbridge, N A Hardee’s Bon A Cos, S Guckenheimer. Rieser A S, Crawford AL, Richardson A B, J B Reedy, S P Hamilton. J G Butler, G Eckstein A Cos. Palmer Bror, W J Harty, W H Bmith, F Grim ball A Cos, W J Marshall. Williams AW, Sa! vannah Oil Cos, A Leffler. Miller A R. Per steamer W T Wheless, from Augusta and way landings—C F Stubbs. L J Guilmartin A Cos. Jno W Wilson’s Sons, Mrs J 8 Withington, Mohr Bros, W M Lanier, W I Miller, C H Dor sett, Order. Per steamship Worcester, from Boston—C R R, S, F A W R, str Florida. C A 8 R R, Allen A L, W C Butler, M Boley, I Beckett, Crawford A L. J 8 Cohen, C H Dorsett, I Epstein A Bro, M Ferst A Cos, C L Gilbert A Cos, Wm Hone A Cos, Moses Krauss. Max Krauss, D B Lester, Jno Lyons, Ludden A B. Loeb A E, Lovell A L, J F LaFar, N Lang A Bro, H Myers A Bros. Meinhard Bros A Cos. A J Miller A Cos, G N Nichols, A 8 Nichols, Order, SAB, Order. R B Reppard, J Rosenheim, Richardson A B, Solo mon Bros, E A Schwarz. Schwarz A Acosta, Savannah Paper Cos, P Tuberdy, J D Wild. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings -W W Chisholm, L J Guilmartin A Cos, C F Stubbs, Johnson AJ, Jas Martin, Jno Flannery A Cos R W Woodbridge.W W Gordon A Cos. Butler A 8, Walter A H, M Y Henderson Baldwin A Co,W C Jackson A Co.W A Jaudon. ittcdiriiul. RIOORO’S VITAL RESTORATIVE rp'HERE is a well-known principle In animal JL physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner vous system. If the nerve power in any organ is weakened, then that organ is weak. There is a remedy in the reach of all, one that has stood the test for over half a cen tury. DR. RICORD’B VI rAL RESTORATIVE has been scrutinized and indorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris as an infallible specific for the above, contains no phosphor us. cantharides or other poison; is purely vege table, producing no reaction, and Is permanent in effect; is a sugar-coated pill, and can be had of Levassor Cos., 10 bis Richelieu, Paris. France, or of DR. 8. BROWN BIGEBMOND, Proprietors. Address 40 World Building, New York. None genuine without the signature of 8. B. B'gesniond on side of each box. Box of 100 pills. $3: of 400, $10; Bent by mail upon re ceipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. CERTIFICATE. Paris. July 18, 1873, 19 Rue de la Paix.—Out of 349 patients treated 65 were cured within 30 days, 115 in six weeks, 150 between two and three months, 2 between five and six months, 1 in nine months. DR M. PKRIGOKD, Medicin de la Hopital Chanty. Notice is hereby given that T. A. Smith, of St. Louis, and RL.De Lisser, of New York,are no longer authorized to act as agents for Ri cord’s Vital Restorative, as their appointments as such have been revoked. [Extract of letter from June 9*h, 1860.] Dr. 8 B. Sigetmond: You write that you will In future advertise for yourself. Do you mean in your own name or in mine as agent) Do you propose to continue the agency or not? In case you do I shall, of course, go on and expend same money in advertising at my own expense. Will pay every 30 days for wliat I order. If, however, vou de not want me to continue the agency Inform me of the fact. R. L. Db LISSER, 23 Beekman Bt.. N.Y. The cotn'erfeiter of Uicord s Vital Restora tive, of which I am sole owner and proprietor in the United States, tried to keep the agency and prepare himself with a spurious imitation and change the name from Ricord's Vital Re storative to Dr. Ricord’B Restorative to have a similarity in name. The testimonials of Drs. R Blanchard, C. Chevalier M Perigord, Has pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied from my circulars. 8. BROWN BIGEBMOND, M.D.. General Agent for the U. 8 and South America. Send stamp for descriptive circular. New York, December Ist, 1880. The genuine can be had at LIPPMAN BROB., Bavannah, Ga. decl3-M&Theow,Tu&Beow£weowly j&ommtggtatt ffimtomtgT" JAS. W. SCHLEY CO., 178 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH GA, General Cornin’ u Merchants, OFFER: on AA BUSHELS Choice Rust-proof OATS ZUUU 500 bushels COW PEAS 260 bales Prime Timothy HAY. 800 bales Prime Northern HAY. 8,000 bushels CORN. 4.000 bushels OATS. 40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN. 12,000 pounds DRY SALT SIDES. 90,000 pounds SMOKED SIDES. Also, MEAL, GRITS, FLOUR, CRACKED CORN and CORN EYES. lelß-tf RIESLING'S NURSERY WHITE BLUFF ROAD. T>LANTB, ROSES and CUT FLOWERB. A0 JL orders left at Savannah Newa Depot, cor ner Bull and York atreeta, promptly futed. feM7-tf GUSTAVE ta&OESQ. PTOI*. PriifittSl. 1 "i .a- a;ra II A >CTUB COTUB toe afi the diseases tat which it Is rcc run mended, sad slwaya pcrfecOp reft In the hands of even the most Inexperienced persona PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER ids*iv£zr%£lp'ss d a 1 wViYiYo ISTi&VSSVgSt^aT-sT-ss PAIN KiLlateK and mill, on every fitrm and plantation, and in eyew household^teadyter use not only for accident*, cols, bruises, sores, etc., but la K 2 SfJJf SSWJ f NLIK- a U-M4 .nd nari Ofjdlrtj "2 Ai N K ILL EL s% a sure and mtr medicine which can be fireely naod internally or externally without fear of harm and with certainty of relief. ItTSrfre bring* it wltinn the teach of all; and it will annually many times its SO* to j£Et bt3a?o? tele by all druggists at Ma and -OOper home. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor*. Providence, R. I. mhl3-F,MAW.Iy Epi THE CHEAT APPETIZER AID SERE CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROATAND LUNGS. The most acceptable preparation in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE a little LEMON JUICE, you have an EXCELLENT APPETIZER and TONIC, for general and family use. The immense and increasing sales and the numerous testimonials received dally are the best evidences of Us virtues and popularity. Put up in QUART size bottles, giving MORE for the money than any article In the market. A TT mfiisi Don't be deceived by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off upon v'-te- U A XviN •“’“you common Rock and Rye m place of our TOLU ROCK and RYE which is the only medicated article made, the genuine having a government stamp on each bottle Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, I Washdiqtok, D. C., January 28,1880. Messrs. Lawrence Martin, 111 Madieon street, Chicago Ill: Gkntlemkk—This compound, in the opinion of this office, would have a sufficient quantity of the BASAM OF TOLU to give it all the advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral com plaints, while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion, rendering it an agreeable reme dy to the patient. Compounded according to the formula, it may properly be classed as a medicinal preparation under the provisions of the U. 8. Revised Statutes, and wnen so stamped, may be sold by druggists, apothecaries and other persons without rendering them liable to pay special tax as liquor dealers. Yours respectfully, (Signed) GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Bis. XX. Myers db Bros., Bole Agents for Savannah and the Btate of Florida. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers everywhere. For sale by SOLOMONS A CO. and LIPPMAN BROS., who will supply the trade at manufacturers' prices. seplO-W,F° **4 rises passeegw accommodetions. tk 2* tickets and state rooms secured an* LEVI J. GAZAN, G. T. oe OCti.ttf IMPORTANT NOTICE^ Sea Island R Roteu t e Georgia and Florida iniann ST£AMBOAT_COMPtNI, NEW SCHEDULE PTVE TRIPS PER WEEK to and from pr/vl* DA Ti* the popular strictly Inland new and elegantly appointed ute STEAMER FLORIDA Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY Tim* DAY and SATURDAY AFTERNois^ Palace Steamer WH CITY OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every MONDAY DAY AFTERNOON, cklliug Brunswick and Intermediate landings l? 11 way to and from Florida, onnecrimfL?? J* Brunswick and Albany RaUroaf points on line of road. at Fernandina with the TmJt tufi for Jacksonville and all point* John’s river, and for Waldo, Or&nga t.r Gainesville, Cedar Tampa, vana, New Orleans, and Pensacola yi# staterooms and tickets to all poin's General Office of LEYE A Bril and Bryan streets. oorMf J. N. HARRIMAN, m... TO8 w r a /“''"*iS st. joars riverU U. 8. FABT MAIL. The New York Saloon Steamers Sylvester and Haneox, To Green Cove Springs, Bt. Au. gustine and Palatka. ONLY direct connection, landing passenmn at St. Augustine (via Bt. John’s Eailro&S four hours in advance of any other line John Sylvester will leave John Clark's whir! drily at 10 x. Eliza Haneox will leave Railroad wharf u 8:30 P. k. for Green Cove Springs and Palatki T. S. WALBH, General Ticket Agent T. J. BYRNES, Soliciting Pas*. Trav. Ag't. Jacksonville, fig JOHN CLARK, Agent. feblS-lm JOHN A. POST, Manager REGULAR LINE —ros- St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Union Island, Darien, Bt. Simon’s, and Landings on Satilla River. The Steamer Centennial, Capt. WM. C. ULMO, YETILL leave for above points every WED YV NESDAY AFTERNOON. On MONDAY AFTERNOONS for St Catha rine’*, Dcboy and Darien, connecting with steamer Cumberland for AJ tarn aha, Ocmolge* and rivers. Agent at Darien, C. M. QUARTERMAN. ml.vtf J. P. CHASE, Agent far Augusta and Way Landings. THS NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMKB WM. T. WHELEBS, CAPTAIN W. T. GIBSON. YI7ILL leave Kelly’s wharf EVERY TUEB DAY AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock for Aa grnua and way landings. All freight payable by shippers. B. n. COMER CO., Agent*, Janll tf 110 Bay etreet From Savannah to St. Catha* rine’s, Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and all Landings on Satilla. The Steamer Carrie, CAPT. W. G. LEE, TT7TLL run regularly, leaving Savannah every W Monday Afternoon at 4 o’clock for above points, connecting at Darien with up-river boat* for Alt&maba and Ocmulgee, and o# Friday for Brunswick and intermediate bal ings. Rates of freight as low as by sny other line. For Information concerning freight or pw^e to H. M. COMER CO., Ageale. Throntrh Connection with Steamer Cumberland at Darien for Poiatt on Altamaha, Oemulgee and Oconee Rirers. THE Steamer CENTENNIAL, Capt. W. C Ulmo, will leave Savannah eveiy ModW and Wednesday afternoon, taking freight for above points. On Wednesday's trip sW continue on to Satilla river landings. J. P. CHASE. A?e. Agent at Darien, C. M. QUARTERMAN Florida, Nassau, Matanzas. TTIRBT-CLABB steamships of the Mallory W* JT leave Fernandina February 13 and *7, every two weeks thereafter for Nassau, S- and Mrianeas, Cuba. Bavannuh to excursion $55. State room* and tickets atw ALDEN’S, corner Bril and Bryan rtree C. H. MALLORY CO. JanS-tf General Agents, New Yor*^ fat (tbartfr. FOR AMSTERDAM. rjHE A1 Norwegian bark J°BVA, Captain having a large portion of her cargo engwjj and being of small capacity, will ha patch. For balance of freight room nn feb24-tf A. FULLARTOK Mttis D w s OtvMtt* ruhtfkt H*teri nov9B-tf ~Z" VALENTINE BEANS nt S3JB EARLY MOHAWK BEANS bushel, EXTRA EARLY PEAS at bushel. Black Eye MARROiAFAT $3 60 per bushel. Also Corn and other at same low prices. All guaranteed Bulat’s Fresh Seeds. For sale at Li. C. STRONG’S Drug StoT®’ feb94-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street Rattlesnake Watermelon Seeil -AND- GOLDEN DENT COR" —AT— Osceola Butler’s Drag Emp^*® febie tf Fresh Flower and Ganfen Seeds sal* by G.M.HEIDT&CO-, Drugff l feUMt