Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
March 18, 1881

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Whitaker strert, so> *ss s=====: fvFSCWPHOWA r- *r^T 'Si^® OB* Wr# oaUa ym W l j2* u,.-.nih. oß **2* -iSO**® etKin- will pioß-ob-erTBOudBU **^^l*™ M nsr*- line average* (inf* ”f‘ e per square, r- f l ,ii oo: two insertions |1 80: c .r, Six insertions $5 00; ,i— ,-tfrbteen Insertions x insertions sls 80. y.i ’-V Notices doub.e above rates. ,f or 1-Vsr- advertlsenieiits. £SiI “5L, m ent*sl 50 p-r square. Marriage*, Funerals, iT-t; n A _ Notices $1 per square *J|e*Q nir n ,*ch ;nse r j,, 0 f Ordinaries, Sheriffs A ■~1;. i 1 mierteo at tbe rate pre *r ‘V For Kent. Lost and Found. 10 Wist*. Vo Jert:senieut inserted t v in?' for !r* than 30 cents, trie*" t*" 0 nde by Post Office Order, m ij.r ms, *st our risk. tr.'- ,|,g ias.-I'tiou of any adver* ft t t v unocifled day or days, nor t.-e® tue no'nberof insertion* with er rtf iir-d by the advertiser, is dr*/ nts will, however, have their Ai T r l' j, - of liieshooter,tut he a,p :s to ver.tiiie outside. He says l arc her named Norfleet, ! section as now. .sr, ji. I oi.er tiave more tl.au it usually u i(I from one season to another, t u ,ii. the s.ioi mess of Ust year’s ost e> .-aiii:' spare It to tiie market. v, from the Conyers Examiner that u g. m:man uv tii name of Juhn U. ir. i. i.m? m Newt >n. ne ir th line of itock liiri->!!•'• .died very suddenly on Wedncs iiij .a.- f '.j-v off lie heart. He walked no? i hi' v inda'j. tl; a drink of water, t,; ft-a .el. Mr. Burns was a well-to do far;:.- r. a clever man and a good citizen. hkmaetite remarks that "Mr. L:&ru Atkir.Min will probably lie at alossto t suit fer tie fact that not even 'the heat' su. 'in ciittii g down the dividends of well m sum's, t" .;h :;i fact. t ies, lvrhajis he will is ii, a'* l -r aw hile, to iearu that t :ie# lure, ntraetjeven dividends With is l ist Lme the hparta Istimaehte be it'd.me. Front its inception the p*p -:.as n..''. witn su. citss. aud we hope it nt;i. ie to do so It is worthy of it. Il .iti'y s iys the faratersof '.i' -f :i ii ivc iiuisticJ planting corn, hot it tj.a, they ought to keep it up about three n:l" yet if they want a fsill supply next y-ir Tit -H". fkly also lays: There has been i*"' "i’ll sold in this market the present sea s n ihvn for several years previous. We hope li. been Ii cause the farmers are paying i is. ato the raising of stock or treat %lVn isaier.” Sir .oseph N. Seymour, one of the oldest sud largest cotton buyers of Macon, is tie- papers aie still mysteriously ash- Ahatiia' become of Kicbard Oriflith?” i i-'ing strange that a citizen of a 0 larger tliau limin' could disappear Kud y and not the slightest trace of him be dis -I.- Boring, I). 1).. was married in At V n >day afternoon to Mrs. Har i 'dt, stepmother to the Governor. ,!i “ted. !*r. Boring Ls an elo tjrfc. i r.-a, !u-r. and i e I'residing Elder Aiiai.ta district. North Georgia Confer will reside at Oxford. I icas: "On Sunday pi. aciiiuf at Salem Church. r *i ofAiuencus. liarmou Bass. r 1 1, e l-'iss, ssndled ti e only horse v f l!1 ,r a, rt neDt to chuich. siarted in ios return home, .'a .-I 1 l ’dud in lioth eyes.be o ran away, anil after rucuing s,'i'd i" r l hutted its head snißs- l fi' u f*’ tre which butt its i out. Harmon bad his right i. v ntuisesJ, his hand nearly broken, ‘vid up m oed unable to work for sev- u loBS of the horse is a severe I h.i-s. as he has only one leg, v 1 other iu the tierce light at the “A meeting of tha Augusta a, Wus held yesti-rday after s 4 11 'Vsicei.t it. Si Head presided. letter frani the Coton, letroleum Exchanges of New ‘be establishment cf anew 4 V 'i'oo T lie letter suggested that t i uld lie Mtfflcieut, if proier j. r as is-tfeot a system as Ihy i: 1 1 r tatter ore of vital import the support of omniartsl v er.-. a resolution di daring the 11 Augusta Exchange in leceiving i*tj. mg it,oral and ma a:; moving the appointment of t- t "re. of which tne I'resident g °hmter with the prime movers v.tgrsph rcheuie. aud leporl ha k. 1 nd motion was adtuited, and a ui neu si ,r the appointment L i K ead. J. W. Wallace and L. T tue coamiitteß.” ju .-''l" r; ‘•"n 1 Farmer remarks: “It Par-. 1 -V of the liepublican ltr.. _ >v 1: s-outh 4 by encouraging u ns in that section. Therw tra: t F’ltuuuy ti> put diat policy Into r H. Felton, a promi ot ""’sT.it of ileorgia, is a l t nmissionerrhipof agricnl '■ti';• i;o d.ubt of Uie abundance -tii 4 1 therefor. He has also ren- Heps ilicsn side of the reward. 1 here are. bow -1 ru. t r **_ egLl.,r F: publican c.indidatvs t>- s ‘eis inythiiig more than s ntg .V ter: “News has sw.~ ’he two store-houses of Mr. 34i; ir n-a! h' -uinnan's l.xi.ding, on the •a e rer, were destroyed by tire on Mr. L). haa a con et Son hand, all of which sxa; *‘ththe houses. The young '•ry "•■lue store slept in the upper and wag very dangerously ■A ti; ls f cape We understand .‘g: i> übtful. it is thought the tire •'it.-o' dais or ebuoks robing from a to the ti xir. 44 4 orvsp n iett of the Conyers :..t paper aa follows: "Mr. •v. a t •-ce, who is about seventy -r., v "‘ic. by the way, is quite as r'v. yourg men, says one day ;*rt;y t w o.ic he wus dow nin a welt T “-uV tsiu;iug a fourteen-ioch y*SUI Iboot tT 001 tom and when h had *\i.-. ‘>*c-' s the pjwder tgDited, T l 4 r l H through his hand, faking sides tilling his arms ana [[_ r r burning and almost b‘iud- JT’Vi; s A ‘‘mediately drawn out of r.: r e 1 about fltty yards to a *T.c-. u 4 reached the house the iron *1 l 3 u.'iug in the well fell in o 4 we cl ')s hy, w here a couple of r*“'Ea r There h no telling how U could be heard whiz mT" me air som a tiuie before it struck erT re *entiy made by the toim-i.'' 1 s ate. ani which is in aLci l e shippers Of live August* Chronicle and Wirt i. 'V the last term of the Su htn'.ndcounty, James^J. hT I Republican ad ministrations in ‘he State, prominent local politician and editor of the feenville Kepubli can. He removed from fe State after the Revolution of lfTtt to Pentrlvania, where he had charge of a Baptist Chich. Ho returned to this State about two mold ago. The cotton factories i-l Aiken county run 41,480 spindles, 1,224 looms have 1.080 opera tives, and consume 17,!H3 ties of cotton an nually. Mr. Rufus Johnson, of ,'ngerville, dropped dead in Spartanburg Frid. The Pelzer Manufacture Companv adver tise bids for making 2,000,*) bricks, which will be used in constructing tl buildings for their cotton factory on the Saida at Waliialla. R-al estate in and aroii town, says the An der ou Intelligencer, lias ivanced 100 percent, within the past twelve maths. Mr. J. A. H. Briusdon.of! Pendleton, has a Spanish coin dated 14'- It is squar-, and b-*;irs the imprint, Macquina. 44 It was made fifty years before oiuinbus discovered America. The building of the ishing Creek Mar.ufac turing Company, at i>ck Hill, will probably be ready for the inacbiery by September Mr. F. 11. Barber, the Pnident of the company. ha left for New Ktyaud for the porjiose of ordering the machitry. Mr. M. E. O’BricnAn Irish gentleman, lately residing in Canadayias recently purchased a tract of land fro* Dr. Dorroh, near Brushy Creek, in Groenvilband purposes building on it and becoming a permanent settler. Mr. O’Brien some years >.go was an officer of tbe mounted police in ABtralia, at a time when to fiUth.t position reoired qualifications of a high order. Mr. Obrien was an important witness in the nototous Sir Roger Tichbo;ue case. The smoke-houseand kitchen belonging to Mr. Wiiliam Ilarmn, of Bordeaux. Abbeville county, were bured last Wednesday night. The tiro was tbe-ct of ail incendiary—both houses being flredat the same time. The con tents of the house were destroyed. The iron ot t) Greenwood and Augusta Railroad has bed laid to Quaker Springs, a itfc in live miles of Aigus'a. The company now has four hundrd thousand dollars, and will push the work fcward to an early completion, '’hr road will badnished to the river by the i first of May. j In response to request from the committee who are engagedin raising funds to defray the expenses of the ndicted parties from Cheraw, who have been bund over to the United States Court for allegedirregularities at the late elec tion. the Rev. F. Gregory, pastor of the lleptist Church,delivered a lecture in the town hall on Friday vening to a large and appre ciative audieno. His subject was: "Random Rhyme*, witl Occasional Glances at the Times." Aesocate Justice Mclver presided and introduced tie speaker, taking occasion to state the objects which had filled the hall that evening, andtbanking the large audience for their presence. Mr. Chariot Petty. Chairman of the Execu five Committee, publishes the programme of i the exercises for the State Suuday School Convention, wlich will be held in Columbia on i the 13th and jlth of April. The convention will be called order at 10 a. m. the first day. The followir.gtubjocts will be discussed In the fPure. HADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot bread*, or luxurious peltry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Sold only in cans by al! sneers. HOT AX. BAKING POWDER CO.. feb7£ly New York.

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She doming -Sett's. NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORNINO NEWS BUILDING). J. H. KSTILL Profiitior. W. T. TBONPgOSi MIKr. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 18H1- TAPPING TUB W IRES. Tfc* proclamation found it Ronmkoff’s bouse wires tie Ctu Vo beware of Ui father’! fit*. A Berlin evening piper state* tbit the murder of the Cxir was Insilgited by the Internitlonol Society, which his for It* motto “the murder of monirchi ind the overthrow of government!.’’ Gen. Mellkoff his warned the Goto* and Strata on account of their recent articles on the Czar’s policy. Explorations of the Nihilist mine showed a gallery leading from the shop to the mid dle of the street and telegraph wires along It,as also the elements for an electric batte ry. The mine will be flooded and closed up. The Emperor and Empress have removed to the Winter Palace. The Journal dt St. iV tenburj says, in substance, that the policy of the late Czar will be maintained and de veloped by hi* successor. The Agmct Rum cays his political programme will be Issued to day. The Cslifornia Greenbsckers are reported as applauding the Czar’s murder. London dispatches state that a box contain ing a fuse burled in gunpowder was found at midnight Wednesday near the rear wall of the Lord Mayor’s residence. Lighted paper connected with the fuse. The officers extinguished the fire and took the box to the police station, where it was found to contain a large quantity of powder. The Lord Mayor was absent at the time. The cellars of the houses of Parliament haye been searched for explosives, and the police on duty there nave been reinforced. The Senate adjourned yesterday after a brief session without action on the reor ganizition resolution. The Democrats held a caucus and completed the work of select ing minority representatives on the com mittees. A disturbance arose yesterday among the the Irish soldiers at Aldershot, and a large number of arrests were made. The Detroit Central Socialist Labor Club denounce the assertions of Justus Schwab relative to the alleged proposed killing of Jay Gould, Vanderbilt and others. St. Patrick’s day was qulety observed throughout the country, save in Charleston, where the reception to the Jasper Greens was the event of the day. A. M. Sullivan has taken Archbishop Mc- Cabe to task for bis remarks upon the rela tions of the Irish women to the League, and bis views are endorsed by Archbishop Croke, of Cashel. Mr. Gladstoue stated In the House of Com mons yesterday that no arrangement had yet been made with the Boers, but negotia tions are progressing. The Boers wish to be more directly represented in the proposed commission, and object to the troops re maining in the country. The freight blockade at Cairo has been raised, and the Illinois Central is again re ceiving freight for the South. The Pope’s encyclical has been issued proclaiming a jubilee from March 19th to November Ist, In Europe, and till the close of the year in the rest of the world. Senator Edmunds has left Washington for Florida to avoid a threatened bronchial af fection. The stock market opened strong yester day, and after considerable fluctuation, closed firm at about the highest figures of the day. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga zette, who was down in New Orleans on Mardi Gras, was very much pleased with the processions, but had two seri ous objections to find to the celebration. First, he thought that the honors shown Rex hardly accorded with notions of re publican simplicity and must tend to create in the minds of the young and the thoughtless feelings and opinions which are foreign to the best interests of the country. His second objection, how ever, is much more ridiculous. The love of masquery, which exhibits itself in times of peace in the form of Mardi Gras, breaks out, lie thioks, when the political waters are troubled, in the form of night riders aniT Ku klux Klans. In other words, the Ku klux are the fruit of Mardi Gras. Aud yet we dare say this stalwart Republican patriot sees nothing to reprehend in the man-wor shiping ovations that are constantly being given to Grant. Democratic Reorganization in New York. —The committee of one hundred to organize the Democracy of New York city have begun at the bottom, so as to make the work successful. At primary meetings in the election districts the members of the Democratic party are to elect members of Assembly district com mittees delegates chosen by these com mittees are to compose a county commit tee; at the primary meetings delegates are also to be elected to the several con ventions for the renomination of officers elected in districts of the city, and to the conventions which are to appoint dele gates to State and county conventions. This is in form representative and popu lar. The power of the party is to be exerted immediately or mediately by all the members of the party. Of course its success is a matter of experiment The theory is plain and easy. The prac tice may turn out to be difficult and dis appointing. The Washington Poet thinks it isn’t at all advisable for potent, grave and rev erend Senators to get excited about the organization. An advantage obtained by indirection is not worth having. If the Democrats get rid of all responsi bility for legislation, they will have a much more pleasant time than their op ponents during the next two years. With a majority depending on the casting vote of the Vice President, the Senate will be tied whenever that officer is absent, for he cannot pair. The Republicans will have the responsibility for all legislation, but they will be so situated, not only in the Senate, but in the House, that they can push through no partisan scheme. The course of “Mahone, Virginia,” in the United States Senate, for which he is receiving such high flown praises from the Republican members of Congress and from the Re publican press, should effectually put a bar upon two favorite Radi cal battle cries, viz.: “Southern repudi ation” and “a solid South.” It was a Southern Senator who gave them con trol of the Senate, and it is a Southern repudiator upon whom they are now lavishing their praises. The Missouri Legislature has passed a bill against gambling, which makes the keeping ot a gambling house a felo ny, the maximum punishment for which is fixed at five years in the penitentiary, and the minimum punishment six months in jail. It cost $16,C00 to move the obelisk from the landing to its location in Cen tral Park, or nearly a dollar and a half per lineal foot. The entire expense of embarking it in Egypt and transporting it over 5,000 miles by sea was less than ten times the above amoant. About $1,370,000 worth of bullion was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng land Monday for shipment to this coun try- Hob John G. Carlisle on the Fund fmr Bill. Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, was the member of the House of the 46th Congress who was the author of the amendment to the funding bill, vetoed by Hayes, requiring those crea tures and pets of the General Govern ment, the national banka, to assist the government in funding its debt, and the people in reducing their taxation, by de positing the 3 per cent bonds provided for by the last Congress, at the par value of the same, as security for their circu lation. He has recently been interview ed as to the probable efFect upon the country of Hayes’ veto of that measure, and has given utterance to certain very sensible opinions. Mr. Carlisle, very justly, fears that the country has lost the golden opportunity to refund the bonds bearing a high rate of interest in 3 per cents. He says the Ways and Means Committee of the last House, while discussing the funding bill, gathered the testimony of many of the most eminent financiers and practi cal business men of the country, of both political parties, to show that, in the present prosperous condition of the country, a 3 per cent loan could readily have been negotiated at par. The lubject of a higher interest bond had been carefully considered at previous sessions of Con gress. The Republicans of the commit tee had, when the Democrats favored a 3j per cent, bond, advocated a 4 per cent. When Congress met this winter, however,and- since it was apparent that the financial condition of the country would warrant it—the Democratic mem bers were in favor of a 3 per cent bond, immediately the Republican advo cates of higher interest, despairing of taxing the people any more heavily, de manded 3} per cent And when they found that the Democratic members were determined to reduce taxa tion, and would listen neither to the bulldozing threats of the banks, nor to sophistical arguments of the friends of the money power, to induce them to force the people into paying a heavier tribute than was absolutely necessary to the untaxed bondholders, they, in their extremity, relied upon the veto of a fraudulent President, and they were not disappointed. Now what is the cost of this, the last legacy which Mr. Hayes left the people of the United States? Any one can verify the figures for himself. The peo pie are paying five and six per cent, in terest on $660,000,000 of bonds when they ought to be paying only three. In other words, the people are pay ing as interest on the public debt at present at the rate of about $16,250,000 more per annum than there is any necessity for, and they will continue to pay this until the high rate bonds are redeemed in full as they fall due unless the country is put to the ad dilional expense of an extra session of Congress, of which at present there is no indication. Otherwise no refunding bill can be passed in time to fund this $650,- 000,000 of high interest bearing bonds because they fall due in May and June next, and Congress does not meet regu larly until December. Nor is this the only cost which Mr. Hayes, by his veto, has entailed upon the people for the benefit of the national banks and the bondholders. When the next Congress does meet the majority in that body will not be likely to pass a bill to refund the debt at less than 3i per cent., and perhaps they may not be able to do that, since the present favorable condition for securing low interest may, by that time, be lost. But suppose a3± per cent, bond can at that time be floated at par. Even then the masses will be taxed over $3,000,000 every year more than would have been the case had Mr. Hayes, in utter disregard of the welfare of the people, not interposed his veto to the late funding bill. It is true that Air. Hayes ought not strictly to have been expected to regard the welfare of the people, for they repu dialed him as President, and he occupied the Executive chair in defiance of their will. He may, therefore, have regarded this as his last opportunity to revenge himself upon them for his defeat; but the people of the different States have only to blame themselves for persisting in keeping in power the party which flung Mr. Hayes in their teeth, and of which he is a prominent member. That they will pay dearly for allowing their hate of the South so completely to absorb all other considerations is clearly shown by the incontrovertible remarks of Mr. Car lisle, in concluding his interview on this subject, when he says: “In the agricultural States especially, the people are tired of paying these enormous rates of interest on bonds exempt from taxation. Even the in terest on the $469,320,000 of five per cent, bonds now outstanding is exempt from taxation, Federal, State, and municipal. A three per cent, non-tax able bond is equal to a five or six per cent taxable investment in nearly all parts of the country. The farmers, even in the most prosperous parts of the country, do not realize on an aver age during any ten years, a net gain of 3 per cent, per annum on the capital invested in their lands, farming implements and domestic animals, and they ought not to be required to pay more than that to the public creditor who takes no risks, but is absolutely sure to receive, without labor or expense, his interest and principal on the very day it is due. This question cannot be kept out of the politics of the country; it will be discussed, and the responsi bility will certainly be fixed where it properly belongs.” A great sensation has been produced by the new Spanish Government having determined to check the gambling now carried on in every town in the king dom. The authorities have been in structed to close any club or casino where games prohibited by the penal law are played, and Count Xiquena, the Governor of Aladrid, has not only ad monished the highest clubs and casino itself, but on a recent occasion he sum marily dismissed every inspector who had charge of the districts in which these haunts of roulette and rouge et noir are found. In six hours twenty-six houses were surprised and closed, and all the persons found on the premises were sent to jail to be dealt with by the tribunals of police. The gambling in clubs, which has been kept up to very late hours, will also be controlled. There are five Congressional vacancies to be filled, viz.: the one caused by the death of Fernando Wood, and those created by the election of Messrs. Conger, Frye and Mitchell to the United States Senate from Michigan, Maine and Penn sylvania, and the one created in New York by the appointment of the Hon. Levi P. Morton to be Minister to France. It is said that the Democrats and Green backers in Conger's, Frye’s and Mitchell’s districts will combine on candidates, and the Republicans will have to fight hard to maintain their ground in them. The Democrats also boast that they can elect their candidate in Morton’s district These elections will be watched with much interest, as on their results will depend to a certain extent the organiza tion of the House. Sheep Culture la the South. A correspondent from the South to the New York Sun recently wrote that paper as follows: “What the white people of the South need is a little more sense. They ought to quit raising cotton and raise what they want to eat, and then eat it, and not toil twelve months to make cotton to buy the meat and bread which they themselves can produce. The farmers of the South have, for the last fifteen years, made cotton to purchase all that they use until it has brought them to the verge of ruin. While it has enriched the merchant and those who live in cities, it has made them poor indeed. To give your readers an idea of how farming is conducted down South, I will make a comparison of the profits of cotton and corn raising, taking the river bottom of the Mississippi. The labor of a first rate working man who will put in all his time in making cotton will be 4,000 pounds of cotton (the average of the South is less than 2.000 pounds), worth now about S4OO, less ginning, shipping and selling, B*7 SSO. leaving him as his profits for hits cotton $350, and 200 bushels of corn, yielding a profit of SIOO, in ail $450 for the year’s work. To do this will require his whole time, leaving no time to pro duce what he eats. The same labor ap plied to raising corn with the improved tools now in use will produce on an av erage 2,000 bushels of corn, worth here now seventy five cents per bushel, and if shipped to New Orleans will net to the producer fifty cents per bushel or SI,OOO. Beside the corn can be sown peas at the last plowing, which will pay to fatten hogs, $5 per acre, or $1,250 for the year’s work. The same farmer can take care of aod feed 200 head of sheep, which will pay S2OO more. The trouble with the South is a disease called ‘cotton on the brainif they will quit that, then all will be lovely and quiet along the South.” While there is doubtless some exag geratkm in the above statement, it cannot be denied that it contains much that is strictly true. Sheep husbandry especi ally offers a fine field for the Southern farmer, and wool ought to be a formida ble rival to cotton, especially as it re quires so much less capital to raise sheep than it does the great staple. This is very clearly shown by the following figures on the subject, which we take from the Louisville Courier Journal. Says that paper: “There are better grasses for sheep in the South than in the North, and in many of the States there is little or no "Vinter feeding to be done, as Bermuda grass furnishes pastu rage the entire year. Wiregrass also furnishes pasturage throughout the year, which fully sustains the sheep and keeps them in good condition. In the States ot North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama. Louisiana, Ar kansas, Tennessee and MississiDpi there is an area of 262,209,440 acres of land, and the number of sheep is reported to be only about 3,000,000, or about one sheep to every ninety acres. In Ohio there is a sheep for every seven acres of land. These figures show the vast field for sheep husbandry in the South outside the State of Texas, and, omitting Ken tucky, recognized as a first class sheep husbandry State. Testimony received at the Agricultural Bureau from sheep men in the South shows that sheep hus bandry pays from 90 to 100 per cent, and more on the investment. Sheep hus bandry, united with cotton and corn growing, will undoubtedly prove far more remunerative than exclusive cotton culture.” These facts, if properly known and appreciated, would no doubt stimulate the culture of sheep in the South, and turn the serious attention of our farmers to other matters than to cotton alone, of which there is great danger of an over crop in the near future. Immigrants also would be attracted thereby, for no where in the country can they be offered such inducements for acquiring wealth and comfort as in this section. Our St. Louis contemporary, in the same article from which we make the above extract, concludes, after a thorough review of the subject, that “in a few years the at tractions of the South, climatic and agri cultural and pastoral, will divert a large percentage of the immigration thither.” A report has been compiled by the Census Office showing the bonded in debtedness of cities and towns contain ing a population of 7,500 and upwards. The total bonded debt of eight cities in Maine, having a total population of 116,098, is $11,635,550 or SIOO 22 per capita; thirty-nine cities in Massachu setts, having a total population of 1,122,- 084, have an aggregate debt of $73,696,- 019, or $65 68 per capita; in Rhode Island six cities, with a population of 181,554, have a bonded debt of 1,424,- 750, or $62 93 per capita; in New York twenty-eight cities, with a population of 2,550,157, have a bonded debt of $267,- 742,881, or $Bl 46 per capita; in Virginia seven cities, with a population of 155,- 956, have a bonded debt of $10,705,177, or S6B 64 per capita; in South Caro lina two cities, population 60,069, have a bonded debt of $4,775,451, or $79 54 per capita; in Georgia four cities, population 100,860, have a bonded debt of $8,387,000, or SB3 15 per capita; in Louisiana two cities, population 227,- 157, have a bonded debt of $15,968,570, or S7O 30 per capita. Bradatreet'a of New York publishes the following: “The number of failures throughout the United States and Canada for the past week is very large—equal to the record of the preceding week —but the firms were of lesser importance. The recent stringency in the loan market ia New York is given as a cause in the West aDd South for several failures, but it is easy to exaggerate this influence. The bad weather in the Southwest has made collections poor and local trade dull, which probably accounts, in a measure, for the increasing number of failures in that region, the most marked increase being in Michigan. In the South there has been a falling off of about thirty per cent, in the number of failures, as compared with those of the previous week; while in the Eastern States, especially in Massachusetts, there has been an increase of about sixty per cent. The Middle States present about the same number, New York leading the list” Minnesota, the home of our Secretary of the Treasury, is the home of repudia tion. We have all heard of the State’s repudiation of its railroad debt, which it finally compromised, the other day, by the paymeut of fifty cents on the dollar; but there are any number of cases of municipal repudiation in the State of which scarcely any mention has been made. It has just been discovered that Duluth, “the zenith city,” as it once fondly styled itself, has been imitating Memphis, and that it escaped its indebt edness by surrendering its charter as soon as it had secured sufficient funds to build its water works and improve its streets. And now the Radicals, by their compact with little Mahone, of Virginia, are giv ing aid and comfort to the Repudiators in that State. Senator Jones, of Nevada, thinks that the forthcoming Monetary Conference at Paris will be successful, and that the ratio between silver and gold will be fixed at 13$. He is very much pleased at the Commissioners appointed by the President, Stanley Matthews and the Supreme Bench. It appears that some, at least, of the Radical organs are not altogether pleased with the idea of Mr. Garfield using his official patronage to pay off Hayaa’ debts. Stanley Matthews is, we believe, the only man who bore a conspicuous part in the great fraud by which Hayes was placed in the Presidential chair in defi ance of the expressed will of the people who has not beea rewarded by office. Hayes failed in his attempt to place Matthews on the Supreme Bench, and it it the renomination of Matthews to that position by President Garfield that has given dissatisfaction to many of his Radical supporters. The Philadelphia Free*, a leading Radical organ, says: “President Garfield has done his first act which will encounter general criticism. He has suffered himself to be misled into renominating Stanley Mat thews for the Supreme Court. Had it been an original vacancy and selection under his administration, it is very doubtful whether he would have com mitted this error; but because his prede cessor made the nomination and because it remained unacted upon at the close of his term, the President has been induced to give it another trial. It is quite likely to be confirmed. However firmly per suaded Senators may be of the unwis dom of the appointment, they may naturally hesitate about appearing un gracious toward anew administration. But the public voice should have been conclusive. It has been made clearly apparent that the country does not re gard Mr. Matthews as possessed of the proper qualifications for the bench. IC'th all his undoubted ability, it does not find in him the sound judgment, the clear vision, the just convictions which are needed in the highest tribunal of the land. It has seen too much in his career that was erratic, quixotic and ill-consid ered. If he shall be confirmed it is to be hoped that he will develop anew character.” Democracy in Italy. The Italian correspondent of the Ik publique Francaise gives an interesting account of the present condition of Democratic opinion in Italy. The influ ence of Mazzini is on the wane, but it is still strongly felt. There are many bun dreds of Republican clubs throughout the land, and these owe their existence and organization mainly to him. A short time ago, however, Garibaldi es tablished a Democratic League, which succeeded in embracing all these clubs, and tbu9 gave an impetus to Republican ism which it has never before pos sessed. For some time the Mazzinians, who, like their master, are un compromising opponents of the ex isting state of things, struggled hard to gain the upper hand in the League; but victory did not declare on their side, the Garibaldian Opportunists being numerically the strongest. Anew party is now, therefore, at work, which has for its object to secure the rights of the people and to establish a pure De mocracy; but it is contented for the present to work by constitutional forms, and to wait for better days. The Miz zinians, however, and the Socialists sre very strong, and will constantly be urging their less ardent brethren to more emphatic modes of action. For the present the League will content itself with the demand for universal suffrage. England has few friends in Europe just now, and enemies without number. The Portuguese are the latest nation to range themselves against the English. The anti English feeling in that country is so strong and bitter that the Ministry was hissed the other day for allowing Great Britain to march her troops for operations against the Boers through the Portuguese colony of Delagoa. A riot ensued in consequence of the granting of this privilege, in which a number of persons were injured before the mob could be dispersed. When some Eng lish men-of-war appeared in the Tagus, the popular feeling became so excited tliat great fears were entertained of an attack by the populace on the British vessels. The New Yorkers are disgusted to find by the death statistics that their city is, all things considered, the most unhealthy city in the Union, and one of the most unhealthy in the world. The only Ameri can city that surpassed New York in 1879 was New Orleans, and the reason for the latter city having the fatal supe riority was because of yellow fever. This frightful mortality is attributed to municipal incapacity and corruption through which the money appropriated for street cleaning and sanitary ends is wasted or stolen. The Washington Star reports that there is some division of opinion among the Georgia Democrats upon the matter of Senator Ben Hill’s fierce assault upon Senator Mahone. Senator Brown, it is stated, thinks Hill’s speech will be of material service to the Democracy, es pecially in Virginia. Representative Alexander H. Stephens, on the other hand, thinks it was a mistake. The Chicago Tribune (ultra-Radical) commends Mahone because he says he is forever done with “Bourbon Democra cy.” That is natural. Mahone gave up the Democracy of Virginia because it insisted upon the State acting honestly in the settlement of her debt, and the stalwarts have long since opposed the Democracy for the same reason—because it advocates honesty. “Birds of a feather flock together.” The Davidson county mines in North Carolina have yielded half of all the gold dug east of the Mississippi river, and the iron deposits are regarded as inexhausti ble. In asking for the emigration of skilled laborers the State points to 66 cotton and woollen mills, 260 tobacco factories, 20 iron foundries, 19 furnaces, and the foundations of more mills to be built this summer. North Carolina is only fourteen hours’ ride from New York city, and it is claimed that the cost of journey from there to the West will buy a good farm down there. The New Century Cooking Club of Philadelphia provided a nine-cent dinner for twenty-five persons. There were really thirty-two guests, which Teduced the cost to seven cents a head, and there was plenty of food for all. The bill of fare included pea soup, Irish stew, rolls, butter, potatoes, pork and beans, veal croquettes, cold slaw, maccaroni, rice Sudding, apple dumplings and coffee. Tothing was charged, however, to the account of fuel or labor. A reform platform has been formed by some of the Protestant pastors of Chicago. It contemplates fewer drink ing resorts, a discrimination between those saloons and gardens in which beer alone is sold and those in which whisky and other powerful intoxicants are sold, the former to be open on Sunday from 2 toB p. m., and the latter not at all; the prohibition of Sunday performances in the theatres, and the destruction of the lottery business. A woman fell on an icy sidewalk in Hartford and broke her leg. She recov ered SSOO damages from the city. The owner of the premises in front of which she was hurt was then sued by the city, on the ground that he had violated an ordinance by not clearing the walk of ice. The Supreme Court has decided in this case that the city and not the prop erty owner is liable for injury to a per son falling on an icy sidewalk. MAD DOGS IN THE COUNTRY. Ranging Through Sbhcx County. New Jersey, end Up to Port Jervis. The inhabitants in the towns of Mon tague, Sandiston and Wall pack, in Sus sex county, New Jersey, are in a state of mind over mad dogs. About two weeks ago a black and white spotted bird dog passed through these towns from the direction of Newton. Many dogs were bitten, and also one man. John Emory, who lived near Peter’s Valley, in Wall pack. Emory has since been sent to Philadelphia for treatment. At Peter’s Valley, Joseph Warner and Mrs, Rosenkrantz have killed the dogs belonging to them that were bitten by the strange dog, though no signs of mad ness were exhibited. The dog came on through Hainesville and the Brick House, biting every dog or other animal that came in its way. After it had bitten the dogs of Jacob and Elias Hornbeck, in the neighborhood of Mill ville, the animal was lost track of. On Wednesday the dog belonging to Elias went mad, and before it was killed it created considerable excitement in the neighborhood. On Tuesday last a dog, which is thought to have been the same one which traveled through Sussex county,, rushed into the house of William Luckey in Germantown, one of the suburbs of Port Jervis, and attacked a dog, which was lying near the stove. Airs. Luckey was working in the room, and, seeing the strange dog commence to fight ana bite, she caught a kettle of boiling hot water from the stove and dashed it over the stray animal. It ran out upon the street and siarted up the plank road to ward Sparrowbush. Some boys who had seen the occurrence followed the dog with a gun, and, after an exciting chase across lots and through fields, killed it Another mad dog made its appearance near Unionville, N. V., about the same time as the other one. This one came up through the northern part of Sussex county. It passed through Coleville and Mount Salem and started across the mountain to Port Jervis. It ran into a wagon house a mile this side of Mount Salem, and while there the door was fas tened and the dog held captive. He was afterward tied up in the same house, and falling from a loft on which he was tied, he hanged himself, being dead when found. Rejoicing Among the Salat?. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, describing the scene in the Senate after the debate between Mr. Hill and little Mahone, of Virginia, says: “When General Mahone concluded he walked back to his Republican seat. Amid the applause which again broke forth from the galleries he was surround ed by the Republican Senators, who tea tified in the most extravagant demon strations their joy over the new recruit who had come into their camp. Senator Conkling in his grand way said: ‘Allow me to congratulate you. I have never had the pleasure of meeting you before, or shaking hands with you. You skinned that (man from the word go.’ General Logan said, ‘You have covered yourself with moae glory and tame in the short time you have been here than any other Senator on the floor. General Mahone beamed all over, and did not seem to no tice that the Democrats all remained in their seats, looking at the scene with curious but with dignified silence. General Mahone presently turned around to Mr. Gorham, who, common rumor says, is to come back to the position of Secretaiy of the Senate through General Mabone’s vote, and with a twinkle in his eye, said ‘George, I didn’t tell them how 1 was going to vote, did I Henry Clay’s favorite recreation for many years was a game of whist, to which at one time he was passionately addicted—not for the stakes, but for the distraction and excitement of the game. Mr. Winthrop says that there is a tradi tion that while Clay was visiting Boston in 1818. and lodging at the old Exchange Coffee House, in Congress street, a ser vant rushed into the parlor in which he was at the whist table with a few gentlemen of the old school, and announced that the hotel was on fire. “‘Oh, there will be time enough, I think,” cried Mr. Clay, “to finish our game;” and finish it they did before the hotel was burned to the ground. A similar tradition was current in Washington at a later period that, while Air. Clay was Speaker, he and his friends had passed a whole night at cards, and was still going on with their games when the hour was close at hand for the opening of the morning session of Congress. "Wait a few minutes, gentlemen,” said Air. Clay, “and I will wash my face and hands and run down to the House and call John Taylor to the chair, and then I will come back and we will have another rubber.

A Disgusted Tragedian. —A Wash ington dispatch to the Philadelphia Time* says: “Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, called upon President Gar field Saturday to get the widow of Gen. Bartlett, who died from wounds in bat tle, the position of Postmistress at Pitts field, Mass. Mr. Garfield said he was very sorry he could not personally serve him, but would refer him to Senator Dawes, who had the office in his imme diate keeping. Dawes told Barrett he would like to serve him, but his hands were tied by other considerations. His inclination was to give the soldier’s widow the place, ‘but, but,etc.,’ where upon the actor pungently observed that he (Barrett) was glad he belonged to a profession where men could follow the dictates of their consciences and live up to their principles. The imperial family of Germany is quite able to support itself. If the Crown Prince were deprived of his inheritance he could easily win bread and butter by his skill as a turner, while his eldest son, Prince Wilhelm, is an excellent amateur artisan. On the Emperor’s cabinet are several samples of his dead grandson Waldemar’s proficiency as a bookbinder. This acquisition of a trade is a tradition ary custom in the royal family, which prescribes that every prince of the blood shall learn some useful handicraft, so as to strengthen his spirit of independence and make him wise through actual contact with the material world. Bibles for the Blind. —The trustees of the Massachusetts Institution for the Blind are endeavoring to secure a per manent fund, the income of which shall be used in printing books with raised letters for the use of the blind. The Bible, certain necessary school books, a compendious cyclopedia, and a very small amount of general literature con stitute the issues of the press thus far. It is proposed to furnish all the principal public libraries in New England, at least, with copies of every book printed, with a view to the benefit of the blind—grad uates of the institution and others. A trial of machine guns was held at Shoeburyness, England, in January, in the presence of the royal committee, un der Vice Admiral Roys, R. N. The arms participating in the trial were the Pratt- Whitney, the Gatling, the Gardner, and the Nordenfell, all but the latter being manufactured in Hartford, Connecticut. The guns were tried at three hundred and five hundred yards range, besides for rapidity of firing, both stationary and laterally. The Pratt-Whitney led in the trial. An extended system of industrial edu cation is to be introduced in connection with the communal schools of Paris. Fifty workshops will at first be opened, and should the experiment succeed, others will be added to every municipal school in the city. Instruction will be given in a variety of handicraft, and every child will thus have the means of starting in life. In a recent lecture on “Coal Gas,” Prof. Rensen cited a curious instance of the deodorizing of illuminating gas. In Dresden a quantity of escaped from a pipe outside of a dwelling and passed through the earth into the house, with its odor entirely gone. It was breathed unconsciously, and several deaths occur red in consequence. A butter and egg convention held in lowa recently discussed the question, “How shall poultry be dressed for the market?” Jennie June would suggest the same old style—cut low in the neck, with as few feather ornaments as possi ble. A Toaehiaff Romance. “Bertka f “George!’’ She fell into his outstretched arms, and for an instant nothing was heard ex cept a noise like a hone drawing his foot out of the mud. George had kissed her. In years agone Bertha Montravers and George Benson had played together as children. Now George always played it alone if be had four trumps. Bertha was the only child of a proud father, who lavished upon her everything that credit could purchase, while George was the son of poor but Republican parents, and sent out to battle with the world ere the roseate flush of boyish health had ceased to mantle his brow. At the time our story begins, however, a roseate flush was no better to him than one of any other color. He played them all, from bobtail to straight. Almost unconscious ly he had drifted further and further away on the broad stream of life from Bertha's refining influence, and, although never, in any sense, a wicked man, had fallen in with fast set, and, as he ex pressed it in his simple, manly way, was ‘trying to keep up with the proces sion.” *One day his old Sunday school teacher had met George, and asked him if he was a slave to the wine cup. George said he was not; that he thought a man who would drink wine from a cup ought to be looked after. Then the teacher asked if his life was a happy one, and George said he should relax liis features. The teacher afterwards learn ed that this meant he should smile. This has nothing to do with the story, but shows that George has been around some.

A winter’s sunset was coldly gilding a cluster of shanties in Hoboken. One of these shanties, which seemed to shun the light, was built in a small hollow, with its back against a rock. Two or three goats were playing in front of the door, and some hens were nestling in the dirt on the sunny side of the wall oppo site. In the middle of the pathway a dead rat threw all the surrounding har monies into a minor key. From the door of the shanty a man emerged, and walked rapidly toward a low barn which stood in one corner of the lot. In half an hour he came back. “I have done it, Molly,” he said to a woman who came to the door. She nodded her head and went inside again. He had greased a harness.

Bertha and George were sitting in the parlor of her late father’s residence. The old gentleman had died two months before and left his vast wealth to Bertha. This was tough on George, but he continued to come around and see her just the same. The young couple were evidently of an economical turn of mind, for notwithstanding that the room was filled with costly furniture, they oc cupied only one chair between them. “Whose ducky are oo?” said George. “I’m oor ducky; whose ducky are oo?” This from Bertha. “I’m oor ducky.” Let us draw a veil over the painful scene, and then build a partition behind the veil. They were married two weeks later. “What has the chapter about the shanty and the dead rat got to do with this story?” some may ask. I got Victor Hugo to write that for me. It doesn’t fit in very well, but when it comes to descriptive work Vic is a cake-taker. Wilkie Collins. Railroad Accidents During the Past Year.—For the year ending with January the record is as follows; Humber of Accident*. Killed. Injured. February 64 16 49 March 35 9 33 April 71 11 45 May 46 30 107 June 56 15 77 July 78 21 100 August 112 49 214 September 12t 15 54 October 120 69 137 November 145 40 165 December 135 29 141 January 223 30 182 Total 1,259 334 1,304 Total same months, 1879-80 859 173 66* For the month the averages per day were 7.19 accidents, 0.97 killed and 5 87 injured; for the year there were 3.38 ac cidents, 091 killed and 3.56 injured. The average casualties per accident were, for the month, 0.135 killed and 0.816 in jured; for the year, 0.270 killed and 1.052 injured. A tramp was looking wistfully into a coffee saloon on Galveston avenue. He smacked his lips and said: “I wish I had some coffee!'’ A kind hearted gen tleman reached in his pocket, and taking out ten cents, handed it to the unfortiT nate man, saying: “Go and get some coffee, if you need it so bad.” The tramp took the money, but instead of going in to the coffee saloon he made a bee line for a barroom. “Hello! Come back. There is no coffee over there,” called out the benefactor. “That’s ail you know about. There is coffee and cloves in a saucer on the bar. I’ve been there before.”— Galveston News. At Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, the police the other day unearthed a hundred pikes. There was intense ex citement in consequence, and the gov ernment talked very glibly of Fenian plots, although the pikes were very rusty, and even when new could have been of very little service. Unfortunately for a sensation, however, facts have just been brought out showing that these pikes were buried where they were dug up in 1798, and that the government had really discovered a mare’s nest. If the Irish of to-day rise against England they are likely to fight with something better than rusty pikes. On the recent occasion of the marriage of Prince William of Prussia, it having been suggested to the bride that of the hymn to be sung in the chapel a verse should be omitted on account of its ref erence to evil days, she objected, re marking that she and Prince William neither expected nor desired to be always bedded on roses, but were willing to bear whatever trials might await them. Her commands were obeyed, and the fol lowing verse was sung: “If a hard lot doth await us, give us strength to bear it, Jesus; grant that we, in worst of days, no complaint of burdens raise.” Can Keep a Secret.— The Washing ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, writes: “Mrs. Blaine can keep a secret and ward off the inquisitive. One day, about a month ago, a fellow with a curious mind thought to ascertain from Mrs. Blaine whether the then Senator would become Prime Minister under Garfield. ‘I suppose you will be delight ed when the Senator goes into the Cabi net?’ said Curiosity. ‘lndeed,’ replied Mrs. Blaine, in apparent astonishment. ‘I have noticed considerable comment in the newspapers on the subject. Pray, tell me what you know about it.’ Tennessee-bred horses are now contest ing the honors in the mother country with the fleetest flyers in England, where a few years ago a sample of Tennessee wool took the premium in a competition in which many countries took part. In respect of climate and soil the State is not equalled for the profitable breeding and raising of stock. Great interest has been awakened among the farmers in this particular of late years, and thou sands of dollars have been invested by them in thoroughbreds—horses and cattle. _ Mr. Lancaster, near London, has for ty-six acres of celery, and his celery commands the highest prices in market. His plantation, at 10,000 plants per acre, requires 460,000 plants. They are set in trenches, and vast quantities of ma nure are used. Seven horses are used in his eighty-acre vegetable garden. Rad ishes between the celery bring about $l4O per acre, and the celery $250 per acre. The labor comes to $250 per week in summer and autumn. In the Queen’s Bench Division in Lon don the other day, after the jury in a case on trial had returned a verdict for the defendant, and Lord Coleridge had condemned the plaintiff te pay the costs, the latter, turning to the Bench and ad dressing the Lord Chief Justice, cried out: “1 have been swindled and you are the cause. You are not fit to sit on that bench.” Lord Coleridge left the bench and ordered the man’s arrest. Conkling is the sole remaining Re publican on the Committee on Foreign Relations, and he should be transferred to the Committee on Domestic Relations. —Cincinnati Enquirer. THE THRESHERS. f This is the wheat— The wheat weU grown, man lawful spoils The new plucked fruit of patient toil; B Pledge me the farmer's sinewy hand— 1 Hi* goodly acres waiting stand; Pledge me the hands his force can wield I To plow, to sow. to reap Use field: P-reise the bright heeds and break them so Jk Scatter the chaff from, door to door. Show me the kernel sound and sweet— a The nation’s bread, the winnowed wheat K This is the flail— The noisy flail, whose loud uproar Wears on the oaken threshing floor; A measured beat, a ringing round, A hardened resonance of sound: The long Sow scaffolds wax and wane. Down drop the sheaves of garnered grain, L And empty, careless, laughter wild, The yellow straw is loosely piled. Those level washings tell the tale— Swing round the flail, the mighty flail' These are the men— The men who cleave, with sturdy stroke, t A fallen giant's heart of oak. Now build for life and life's demands. And fill with bread the waiting land. Clash rhyme with rhyme, the threshers' sons Deal blows on blows, strike loud and long; f The wrench of hunger drives at length The iron of unyielding strength; Wield the bent blade—again, again, And serve the puny race of men' —Elaine Ooodale in the Critic. The culture of bees in North Italy has given rise to an industry which appears likely to increase in importance, namely, the supplying queen bees and swarms to various countries in Europe and to America. The queen bees travel in wooden boxes, accompanied by two hun dred working bees'. The boxes have foar slits for air; inside are two small frames, one containing a full, the other an empty honeycomb; they vary in size according to the distance they are sent. The Italian bees have the reputation of being more docile and productive than any other kind of tees; hence their value. An Australian correspondent furnishes interesting proof of the provident and far seeing instinct of bees. Last year the drought in New South Wales was of long duration, and the denizens of the apiaries suffered much from it. This year the bees have made provision against a similar emergency by filling large number of the external cells in every hive with pure water, instead of honey. It is believed that the instinct of the insects leads them to anticipate a hot summer and to provide against it. An Incendiary Shot by Masked Men. —Wesley Harrison Smith, a gigan tic negro, was shot and killed near Campbellsburg, Henry county, Ky., by a band of ten masked men when in the act of setting a barn on fire on Monday night last. Ten fires by incendiarism have occurred in the vicinity in twelve months. Some of the vigilantes who shot Smith, it is said, are on the Coroner’s jury holding an inquest on the body. His Majesty Louis Of Bavaria has dis tinguished himself by anew freak as strange as any yet recorded of him. His palace is hermetically closed all day and opened regularly every night from sun set untiljsunrise. Then the court goes to sleep. When the stars peep out they go down to breakfast and the King calls for his shaving water. The Eastern band of Cherokees are still a people by themselves in North Carolina. Their Chief, Tsalate, is com monly know by the less aboriginal name of Smith, and the tribe preserve none of the former characteristics of their race except laziness. They live in log houses, dress in plain clothes, and live rather poorly by farming. ifHafinoUa Salm. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how K>or it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Bedness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar Flushings, etc., etc. So deli cate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to pre sent a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by ail druggists for 75 cents, jan24-M,W,F&Telly [2l initiator. Exactly What is Wanted and Sought After. rjX) find a safe, reliable, harmless, not re- X pulsive remedy, that can be taken without Interfering with business or pleasure, or disor ganizing the system, a simple vegetable com pound assisting nature to get rid of Impurities in a gradual manner as nature intended. Such is Simmons Liver Regulator, And the trial and use is all that is necessary to prove this to the most skeptical. Complete satisfaction is secured to every one, and cer tainly it is a satisfaction to find the head clear, the bowels regular, the blood purified, and the breath sweet. The Regulator is so mild, so gentle, so harmless, and does such a world of good in correcting the stomach, regulating the bowels and restoring the health. Purchasers should be careful to see that they get the Genuine, manufactured only by J. H. ZEI LIN A CO., Philadelphia. janSl-M.W.F.w&Telly tailoring. NEW JCOODS. Bernard. Brady MERCHANT TAILOR. 133 i CONGRESS STREET, TT A8 just returned from New York with an 11 elegant and superior line of Imported Goods, unsurpassed in quality and style, con sisting of SUITINGS. DIAGONALS, CLOTH and PANTS PATTERNS, which he is prepared to make to order at the lowest price and in superior style. mhl4-6t S D WAG-NEB-’S T S Opposite Pulaski Him** nov2s-tf itrrhitfrtis. JNO. J. NEVITT, ARCHITECT, /"kFFICE, No. 23 Commercial Building. Ba vannah, Ga. Furnishes plans and specifi cation* for Churches, Stores and Dwellings. Old buildings altered and remodeled. Designs for fresco work prepared. Paintings in oil and water color from nature. jan2B-F,MAW2m CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 11/ ILL practice in the Courts of this State W ana of the United States. Will also give prompt attention to Notarial business. Office, Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post Office mhl4-6m Fresh and Fare €andies. f> UM DROPS, Molasses and Peanut Taffy, VJ Cocoanut, Cream, Hoarhound and Colts foot Bock, just received at O. M. Heidt Co.’s Drug Store. mfcls-tf gimusfrafuts. SAVANNAH THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Friday and Saturday. Match 18 k 19. R. E. J. MILES’ Juvenile Opera Company Acknowledged bv the press and public to be the finest operatic organisation sver in existence. 40 TALENTED CHILDREN. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, will be presented Plan quett's charming opera, entitled, CHIMES OF NORMANDY. SATURDAY MATINEE. Gilbert A Sullivan’s cemlc opera, entitled, H. M. S. PIN 4FORK. SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, will be pre sented Lecocq's opera, entitled, THE LITTLE DUKE. Beautiful music, elegant costumes, new scenery and a fine chorus. Popular prices. Reserved seats on sale at Bren’s ticket office. rah!7-3t SAVANNAH THEATRE. I TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 22 and 23-WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 2:30. 1 The Latest and Greatest Success, iAMUEL Of POSEN! -THE -1 C>mmercial Drummer. 'll new American Comedy-Drama, by Geo. H. lesson, in 3 acts, will be given by the in r imitable Comedian, in tne title role, I. B. CURTIS, Ait ted by a first-class company, the one tha 1 p%d this charming production since the be-1 gifing through the large Northern cities. Des as usual. Reserved seats at Bren’s TIE, Office, mill 8,22,23£Te120 IAUGHJNG! A LECTURE ON UaHING BT EDVARD CARSWELL, AT MOZART HALL, MONDX MARCH 21,1881, at 8 o’clock p. u TickeSlpe. Children 25c. For sale at E. L. NeidlingA*. Ludden A Bates’, Estill's News Depot, aßrom the Committee. mhlt-SRellt THE iIPREME NOVELTY A Ttl A SONIC TEMPLE, One week *y, commencing MONDAY EVEN ING. March 21, the BOHEMIA! CLASS BLOWERS. PROFS. Wvdroffe, Carling and Company, with thefeiso.ooo collection of Wonder* in r Glass, of Cenknial fame, including the superb model of thelentennial Corliss Engine, built of 5,000 pieces*' glass and operated by steam. Rare glass oriments presented free to each audience. Ld|es every evening at 2:30 and at 7:30. Grand illribution of ornaments every afternoon and netting. Popular prices of ad mission, 15c. VS.—Grand Baby Show on Sat urday eveninef’arch 26. M. H. WALSH, Man ager; H. H. NIES, Agent. mhlß-Bt&Tellt yarmtsimfutg, ABBOTtS PHARMACY IS Open All Dc Open All Night, Open Eveiw Night and Evty Day in the Week. NEVER CLOSED. EDWARD A. ABBOTT, Proprietor, mh!B-1t Corf/est Broad and Bryan sts. Georgia, cAtham county. Notice is hereby givi to all persons having de mands against LS' 13 J. B. FAIRCHILD, de ceased, to to us, properly made out, within the tiii prescribed by law, so as to show their charat|r and amount; and all per sons indebted to |id deceased are hereby re quired to make iiiiediate payment to us. March 17.1881. T JOHN M. GUERARD, JOHN B. HOWARD, Qualified executorfyf Lewis J. B. Fairchild, deceased. mhlß-F6t ROCK. CRYSTAL SPECTACLES AID EYE-GLASSES. EMINENT oculists recohtnend them as embracing all the merit required to con stitute them the best helps tonight in use. Every pair warranted to desired satis faction. I have the latest mention in use, the GRAPHOSCOPIC OPTOMETER, for fitting sight accurately. A. F FLINT, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WIRE. mh4-F,M&Wtf 135 CONGRESS ST. (Sment. NOTICE. FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE THIS DAY BY STEAMER CITY OF AUQUSIA, FIFTY BARBELS OF THE NEWARK ROSEMLE CEMENT. The best Rosendale Cement that is made. Ap ply early to G. H. REMSHART, Dealer in LIME, PLABTER, CEMENT, HAIR, SASHES, DOORB, BLINDS and BUILDERS’ HARDWARF, 182 AND 184 BAY STREET. mhls-t C'ommissum JAS. W. SCHLEY CO., 172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH GA., General Comm’n Merchants, OFFER: QAAA BUBHELB Choice Rust-proof OATS ZUUU 500 bushels COW PEAS. 250 bales Prime Timothy HAY. 300 bales Prime Northern HAY. 8,000 bushels CORN. 4.000 bushels OATS. 40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN. 12,000 pounds DRY SALT SIDEB. 20,000 pounds SMOKED SIDEB. Also, MEAL, GRITS, FLOUR, CRACKED CORN and CORN EYES. Jelß-tf ffflttfatiottal- FRENCH AND GBRHAN. PROF. A. REHFEILD respectfully an nounces that he is prepared to give in struction in either of the above named lan guages at his own or pupils’ residences. His method of teaching, and a practical experience of many years, enables him to guarantee rapid progress and correct pronunciation. Having taught for tne past year in several of the best families in this city, he can furnish the best references if desired. Special ar rangements for classes. For further particu lars, apply to or address PROF. A. REHFEILD, No. 208 Hull street, between Montgomery and West Broad. mhl4-5t £ov STILL UNSOLD THAT comfortable residence on Waldbnrg street, containing nine rooms, pantry, China closet, bath room, water, linen and bedroom closets, elegant mantels, cornices, water and gas. Can be bought fee simple and on the installment plan as purchaser prefers. Apply to G. M. HEIPT A CO. mhtf FOR SALE. pXJRTY HEAD OF MULES AXDg^_ HORSES, by 'IA GLEASON A HARMON. mh!4-5t No. 11) William street. gatpnrtgrg. JAS.McCINLEY CARPENTER, YORK ST., BJSCONB DOOR EAST OF BULL. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates given on ail claases of work. lel4-M,W&Ftf WANTED, a mill. To a competent ,or drcia!" and permanent None other* need apply p IT S“* be AND LUMBER CO .T/rien^ 70 CHAN&T f •ara* b k joke, i gf-sc ®hfs2*' WANTED, every stranger visiti no a to know that the finest Vie Jl* in the South are for sale at ii m.n poaite the Screven House, "Headi Views of Southern Scenery ft jau’JO tf r WANTED, Pianos and repair. Kates reasonable 1 Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Tahir Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6), to cast air* They are almost new and in good cond'iti™ Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah. feb24 tf rpHE largest stock SEASONED FLoOHljiii in the city. Call and examine our stock. aug36-tf BACON BROOKS. £tmt laUroaflg, SCHEDULE FOR FEBHCARiT' MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAY* THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. OUTW’D, INWARI). LEA VS ARiUVE LEAVK Tuvi SAVANNAH. BAVANNAH. ISLK Or HOl'K UOKTO MT 6:40 p. m, 8:38 A. m. 8:10 a. m.| 7:35TV, Monday morniug train for Montgomery mi, at 6:25 A. M. Wednesdays additional train will leave dtr 10:25 a.m. Returning leave Montgomery its p, M., Isle of Hope 5 ■2O, SATURDAYS ANI) SI7xHAVS.~~ LEAVE ARRIVE I I.KAVtt I U*V! SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH ISLK OK HorK MOXTO’ai. 10:25 A. m. 8:38 a. m. 8:10 a. m.I 7:88 1. •3:25 P. U. 1:20 p. M 12:50 p. u., 12:15 p. 7:00 p. M, 5:50 p, m.I 5:20 p, n,| 4:15 p, i, •Sundays this Is the last outward train. EDW. J. THOMAS. feb!2-tf Superintendent COAST UNE RAILROAD Bavannah, October 80, 1880. ON and after MONDAY, November Ist 1880, the following suburban schedule will be observed: LEAVE LEAVE I.KAV* SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BONAVWTCU 7:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M 8:10 a. 10:35 A. M. 12:50 p. M 1:00 p. 8:35 p. M. 4:50 p. m. 5:00 p. i. 6:35 p. M. 7:05 p. m 7:15 p. a. BUNBAY SCHEDULE. Cars leave Bolton street at 7:00, 10:00 and 12:03 o’clock in the morning, and in the even ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6:00 p.. Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 r. m. FRANK LAMAR, oct3o-tf Superintendent. ©ootis. SI GOODS! -AT II. HUH 187 BROUGHTON STREET. MR. McKENNA, who is at present in New York selecting hi* Spring ana Summer Goods, has forwarded by the latest steam ers the following goods: BleacM Tal Basis, 15 pieces BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, in the latest designs, from 50c. to I- 25 per art. Half Bleached Table Oanmt 10 pieces LOOM DICE and CREAM DAMASK from 22c. to 81 25 per yard. A JOB LOT 150 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS, ncb$c. and 15c. The regular price A these goods have been 20c. and 25c. To be Opened on Monday, Several cases of LINON Dk LNDES NAINSOOKS, FRENCH ORGAN Wt- INDIA MULLB, PERSIAN LAtONS, PLAIN and fIOTTED SWISSEb. WHITE PIQUES. 3 cases WHITE PIQUES, ranging in P nrt from BJ<;. to 50c. per yard WHITE SPREADS 100 WHITE BPREADB at 7.5 c a jpb lo t 200 WHITE HONEYCOMB W'R£A size and extra heavy, at 91 00. These good value at $125. JUST RECEIVED, A large invoice of BLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASE OO TONS in all the popular brands at the lowest prices. B. F. McKENNA. P. B. New goods received by every mh7-N&Teltf HEADQUARTERS -FOR- Embroideries! JACOB COHEN 152 BROUGHTON STREET. w om 13 Embroideries DIRECT from the manufactured burg, we are therefore en* b be convlucible by a mere can.

Page 3

Uarruflf** _ _^ ss== :=^r ==r at the Mar- S‘ nn rector oi T St a*2 B 'n, t 'bF*\" ,o CuM, of this J t Cedar SiUrtiß*.__ b n: 1 acquaintance of -TYrtZ.' Tfc f A nd family" of Mrs. C. E. U i H 1 p v ™i Hernandez. are Bj ari attend the funeral O' tr.vit.-a t ('athedral of g£}l 1.,e Help. THIS AFTEK =f „ni:-iand*ry So. 7. K.*T. pilotin'' ill be held THIS .ii ,e 'J\3C f *-ry Hsli*' r.,, ie'te.i to be present. i; bockwklC e. c. *t-, ,-J-r Hacordar. mhla-lt 'C*iaki louncll lit, K. A. |*bU (i f thi* Council will be ri r n '7"i KVKSINH at H o'clock. :i u-- fr xv “h CONNER at. r. s mhia-it i i.-it-r Council So- 18, H* C. I ESI NO j THL' r 1 B ,i RICHARDSON. U mhlS-lt (ifortu Hussars. By on.jr sale low by JOHN LYONS. Lyons' Block. Attention, Ladies. rYBACK. iho Austrian Foot Surgeon. 1 K ,-..cm 'ami bunions without j>ain. f.,-n.ftti of toes, and promises a>rr 'rai satisfaction in all c isea. The -.-•i in his operations, has 'rani.umrd delightful by the ltdiee. As l4 1 f .un iat vuiuan's House, John mn- r.-t'.M-. i: 2 U'J 5 P U. Fee for Bunions f I. mhlß-lt Sl’Et IAL NOTICE. The Iron Mearner St Joha’s >veTHlS. Fridayi NIGHT at 11 o'clock r> ,1 ami for Ft-rnaudina. Jao>s m i:* aUa and intermediate landings on St. JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Bhl+it Ageat. Notice. cvti rr the Captain nor Consignees of the i,trk iterdes will be responsi uefjranv debts contracted by the crew of w 1 s If. FRASER GRANT &i:O.. j-.jj Consignees. Houaveuture. The “Evergreen Cemetery Company” have (.rule a Dumber of burial Jots In Bonaven jare, eluch they offer at reasonable prices. For fur.h r information apply to M. A. COHEN, Secretary and Treasurer, jaitSvtf Bay street. Notice to Tax Payers. City Tkeasi-rer's Office, I Savannah. Ga., March 1, 1881. J Tin f,i lowing returns are now due and re turnAhie by Ordinance: '’.ral Kerate. 1881. Furniture, Jewelry, etc., 188 L Sto'lt in Trade. 1881. \1 ,nejr. Bonds, Notes and Solvent Debts, 1881. -vara-hi|w. steamboats. Tugs and Failing Vise-isof all kinds, 1881. JAMES E. COPE. mhl tf City Treasurer. Dentistry. Ms V. LEFLER. Dentist, formerly of Savan sui iateef it West 10th street. New York, has rrtumtd to Savannah and permanently loca te! at lMt South Broad street, uitill MWA KATelt nihil Clothing. SPRINQ, 1881. Ul'KSISi■ OF SPHIXO STOCK CLOTHING, HATS. CENTS’ C CKNISHINQ GOODS, I HA VELING SATCHKLS.RUB I’.EK GOODS. ETC., AT E. HIOIDT’S, Headquarters for Good Clothing. THK first arrival of the above is now in r,' r*-aly for inspection, and will be am! the Vst we have ever had the pleasure u ’°fhT Attention is particularly directed to tht l immense stock of Traveling Satchels, un u.i'tesily the l>est and cheapest assortment to f in the city. 138 CONGRESS STREET, r>_ We are still offering balance of Winter nothing at extraordinary low prices. mhl4-tf Over 2,000 Druggists la various parts of the United States have •igtsed the following indorsement, the finitures of which may be 6een at 21 Platt sheet. New York: GENn.EMEx—For the past few years we -tve ,:,i various brands of porous plasters. jysictans and the public prefer Benson's tip Ine Porous Plasters to all others. We toosider them one of the very few reliable hoosehold remedies.” ®f°res of eminent physicians.have spoken written about this article, commending eia the highest terras. Benson’s Capclne "•r.jus Plaster is without doubt the best rmedjr ever devised for lame and weak 'tK’s, stubborn coughs, kidney and spinal romplalnts, and all local aches and pains. Public are specially cautioned against taeaj.l nd worthless plasters having similar Minding names accept only Benson’s *pctne Porous Plaster. Sold by all drug *st. Price 25 cents. mbl6 ddew2w Nprlng style. lor yiarcb. i have cow in stock a complete assort ®(Ct of all the leading styles in Millinery F -*ncy Goods for the month of March, s: ‘ks, Ribbons, Fine French Flowers, •'trteh Feathers, plain and shaded. Also, Complete assortment of Kucbings and in i. we r All of the latest novelties. aa Cashmeres, Black Brocaded Silks, -ce? Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, i 'J*' liatuburg F.dgings, Jet and Fancy rv N >w assortment of Parasols and v l tchreHas. Ladies cail and see the --veities. H. C. Hcl’STOk, 141 Congress street. Itheumatism. r lessor Wm. C. Richardson, M.D., of t- Medical College, says: ‘'ltaave e Mg Co. s Arnicated Extract of kh llazt-i to be applied loeally in Rheu -au-m with most marked relief (n every B i„,. Beware of worthless imitations ours a Q j similar Dames. Also cures liss';.M, 4 7 h Painful Month I v leers, Lumbago and Weak Eyes, c r n cents and dollar sizes. Bale By O. Butler, Savannah, Gv A -JUgh, Cold or Sore Throat should be Neglect frequently results in an ®irab] e Lung Disease or Consumption. s Bronchial Troches do not disorder bu- ,35 ic B Bke cough syrups and balsams, la? rcc: on ‘Be inflamed parts, allay caitu g 1 on tlve r Hef in Asthma, bron- TroL Catarrh and the Throat er> f. B;e h Singers and Public Speak '“y'ect to. a 25 cents a box everywhere. ai v i i, .in .n— --jj n 1 tr *ad on my corns,” we often hear r cf Ecguish from those suffering fcfci* 4tt£rr it>le atHtction. They will be •eat l at Conssens’ Lightning Lini **so*u-i re 9° rns and Bunions, and is -.e or Back, Neuralgia and mhlS-F.M.Wjcwlt For 10,p r, “l Gloss -Hal Polish Derby uT^ 0 Hats, Soft Hats and Qii4 ,j eents a bottle, at LaFar’s. piTTZ s H an d Windsor Tie*, 8 at LaFar’s. mh4 tf U8 4r 'T~ o#, J ‘he Best Asuortment ad Cuffs. *uh4-tf

GftUem U|, rS,u •ht-tf c: Hosiery and Ties. 10 °rder, by Devlin A Co.— AMu ßw *ls 00 t o MLap'j.^* m P leß shown and orders mh4-tf A tne°^^* ~lrt *~Sep*rule Cuds. V ment ot neat patterns at La h mh4 tf Jjj} 4 tn?’ Jf lau w e*wa, e d F Wednesday, March 9th, at mb* tf She Hews. rime of Closing tbe Malli. Northern mail n* Sarmnah and Charlton Port Royal Railroad, 2pm anTfao™ Hallroad, 8 a. M. eT^;^^orida and West -8 >raMville aad oti ier points west of DuPont, Darien and Brunswick 3> Savannah river, Tuesday 5 p Milledgevllle and E&tonton 8:. r M fr^m^^iofaoi e, i Tery SELVE*. STEEL. RUBBER and SHELL FRAMES of If you try them you will use no other. For sale only by Samuel I\ Hamilton, SOLE AGENT FOR SAVANNAH, mhlß-lf CORNER BULL AND BROUGHTON BTREETB. ptauk £tatfment. [No. ot Bank 1,040.] REPORT OF THE CONDITION ——OF THE—— MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, At Savauuah, in the State of Georgia, at the close of Busiuess on the 11th day of March, 1881. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and discounts 808,265 70 Capital Stock paid in 500,000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation.. 500,000 00 Surplus Fund 160,000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure Deposits..... 50,000 00 Undivided Profits 27,628 15 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 74,141 9-1 Circulating Notes outstanding 441,200 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents 38,878 97 Dividends unpaid 276 50 Due from other National Banks 21,878 33 Individual deposits subject to check 514,254 93 Due from State and Private Banks United States Deposits 28,967 90 and Bankers 35,704 64 Deposits of United States Disbursing Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 25,000 00 Officers 1,80152 Current Expenses and Taxes paid. 8,394 12 Due to other National Banks 55,01151 Bills of other Banks 24,990 00 Due to State and Private Banks and Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels Bankers 59,803 97 and Cents 189 78 Specie, viz:— Gold Coin *IOO,OOO 00 SiNfer Coin 10,000 00 Silver Treasury Certifi cates 5,000 00— 115,003 00 Legal Tender Notes 5,000 00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treas urer (5 per cent, on circulation)... 22,500 00 Total *1,730,944 48 Total *1,730,944 48 STATE OF GEORGIA, County or Chatham.—l, THOS. GADSDEN, Cashier of the Merchants National Bank, of Savannah, Georgia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. THOS. GADSDEN, Cashikr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this seventeenth day of March, 1881. WM. S. ROCKWELL, Notary Public Chatham county, Georgia. Correct—Attest: GEORGE L. COPK, I 8. GUCKENHEIMER, V Directors. mhlH-lt SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, iarasols and jfon smbr*Uag. Whin mm ~1K) j j WMWfil—— if 1 I'IMIpI—7WWISI I~ i Mi—l—i n f lT' L h PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS j WJE .HR OPENING a LI. MIS NOVELTIES ,N THESE GOODS, WHlLuf [I.LV, NUF.U. >'T. 'ELS iND ivo AND OFFERS THEM AT THE LOWEST POBBIBLE PRICES LADIES ARE RESPECTFUL I U Y INVITED TO EXAMINE THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT mhl6-tf DAVID HEISBEIN’N. I temgrirg. A.. HIRBCHMAN, 21 Barnard Street, Formeriy J. B. Reedy’s Store, Begs to announce that he is receiving with every steamer the choicest GROCERIES and DELICACIES,and promises to keep a full line of these goods always on hand. His prices will be very low, in fact as low as first-class goods are sold in New York, with which market he will compete. Ladies will do well to give us a call aud to compare quality and prices. We especially call attention to the following goods just arrived: JAVA COFFEE, the very finest to be had; DUTCH HERRINGS, Genuine RUS SIAN SARDINES. NEUFCMATEL CHEESE, SWISS CHEESE, LIMBURGER CHEESE, LENTILS, Split and Green PEAS. COSHER SAUSAGES, COSHER MEAT. IMPORTED BRANDIES and FINE WHISKIES. mhls-tf A. HIRSCHMAN, 21 Barnard Street. FRED. M. TTTJIaL, 87 BAT STRBBT. I AM OFFERING: 125 Barrels PEARL CRIST. 224 Barrels RICE, all grades. 50 Boxes C. R. BACON BIDES. J OO Boxes D. S. Long Clear Bides. PttKtj fjjjjjjV iA -j j THJbJ LATENT SlE2Sa£^xiorfl Plats M’s New Variety Store, 3.Q8 Brougßton Stroot, CONSIBTS OF THE LARGEST, CHOICEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES’ UIDERWEAR! AND INFANTS’ ROBES AND SLIPS! EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. WHEN WE SAY 1 HIM, Wj DOUBTS IT LET THEM CALL AND FOR THEM SELVES r '\PS\H'.£ :x)W PRICES SHOW CAUSE FOR THE GBE. I SALE OF UN r\\ u u„HV*I WHICH HAS INCREASED TO SUCH F.’ I'SNT THA I If WAn BRING THE TELEGRAPH AND EXPRJO INTO BKRVirT TN OBDK t THE DEMAND. WE DESIRE IT r AT OUR UNDER' oO” DER FOR US BY THE LEADING MA N CFACTURaRS of THE VtrK. TPS. TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL! WE DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF INFANTS’ CAPS! INFANTS’ CAPS! WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. NOTWITHSTANDING THE NUMEROUS SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. WE ARE SELLING A FINE INFANT'S CAP AT 25 CENTS! mhls-tf frg fcooas. Nov Colored Lais Bc. a lari NOW OPEN AT GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN CO.’S. NEW PI&TOED MUSLINS! WITH BORDERS. ALL THE DELICATE UNI’S. SILK BROCADE GRENADINES! 45 CENTS A YARD. RICH GOODS AND WELL WORTH 76 CENTS. MANY BARGAINS IN* DLACK AND FANCT SILKS! G. ECKSTEIN CO. mhl4-M,W&Ftf Petition for Incorporation. IN the Superior Court of Chatham county. To the Honorable the Superior Court cf said county: The petition of J. C. BALTERB, LEWIS P. ASHBY, WILLIAM H. SNYDER, PETEK GIL LEN, DANIEL T. ELLIOTT, L. B. DAVIS, and W. W. MACKALL, Jr., respectfully shows that they desire for themselves and such other persons as may be hereafter associated with them, to be incorporated under the corporated name and style of “THE WORKINGMEN’S TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE AND READ ING ROOM COMPANY;” that the object for which said petitioners seek incorporation is to establish houses, rooms, street stalls, or other places of like nature in and around the city of Savannah, and to carry on the business of coffee and general refreshment house keepers, in which establishments no wine, ale, spiritu ous or intoxicating liquors shall be sold or con sumed, and in connection therewith to estab lish and conduct reading and club rooms. That the amount of capital employed by them actually paid in will be the sum of One Thou sand Dollars (*1,000), and they desire the privilege of increasing their capital stock from time to time, in the discretion of the Directors, to any sum not exceeding Five Thousand Dol lars (*5,000). That the place of doing business of said company will be Chatham county, with the principal office in the city of Savannah aforesaid, and that they desire to be incor porated for the period of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, with power to buy, alter, or build houses, or purchase other property, for the purposes aforesaid, or to take premises on lease, or from year to year, or otherwise, to fit up and furnish the same, and either conduct the same under the immediate control of the company or to let, lease, mortgage or sell the same, to have a corporate seal, to borrow mtmey, to nr said rate ..ante, to contract and be contracted v> iU., I- make by law;., and to do all things and have, enjoy *.ad exercise all other corporate powers, and f,A.i<.hises incident to private corporations ut but i ices purposes as prescribed by the laws if Georgia, and as may be necessary or con venient to the attainment of the object afore j said. Wherefore your petitiouc fc .ray that they and their associates may be Incorporated for the purposes aforesaid, under the said corpo rate name, for the period and with the powers aforesaid. And your petitioners will ever pray, ate. COLLIER, CHARLTON MACKALL. Solicitors for Petitioners, i Filed in office and recorded this 4 seal. 11th day of March, A. D. 1881. 1 1 C. 8. HARDEE. mh!2-F4t Clerk S. C. C. C. Notices. Notice of Seizure. Custom House, Savannah, Ga., j Collector’s Office, March 10,1881. f THE following described articles were seised at this port for violation of the Customs Revenue Laws: Article, 7 Panama Hats; vessel, Elvie Allen; date, January, 1878; section Revised Statutes violated, 3082. Article. 1 box Cigars; vessel, date, February, 1878; section Revised Statutes vio lated, 2197. Articles, 7 bottles Ale, 7 bottles Lemonade, 4 bottles Ginger Ale, 1 Basket, 1 Linen Table cloth: vessel, Lady Dufferin; date, March, 1878; section Revised Statutes violated, 2797. Articles, 5 boxes Cigars, 2 boxes Cigars; ves sel. Paquete del Vendrell; date, July, 1878; sec tion Revised Statutes violated, 2797. Article. 1 box Cigars; vessel. 1 date, De cember, 1880; section Revised Statutes violated. Articles, 2 laree Feather Flowers (bouquets), 4 medium size Feather Flowers (bouquets), 7 Feather Flowers (half bridal wreaths), 18 small Feather Flowers (bouquets); vessel, Wil helm L; date, January 21, 1881; section Re vised Statutes violated. 2809. Articles, 2 chests, containing Sailor’s Outfit, etc.; vessel,-Hugh Gann; date, September 21, 1880; sections Revised Statutes violated, 2872 and 2873. Persons claiming the above articles are re quired to appear and file their claim at my office in the Custom House within twenty days from the date of the first publication of this notice. T. F. JOHNSON, mhll-F3t Collector. <BU. BM M IS. JUBT IN PER BRITISH SCHOONER BARAB E. DOUGLASS, FROM BARACOA, CUBA, 1,500 Bunches Red Bananas. 50,000 Clean Cocoanuts. The finest lot of fruit ever brought to Savan nah, Also in store, Af-PLES. POTATOES. ONIONS. CABBAGE, LEMONS, LEMONS. 50,0 ft) PRIME FLORIDA ORANGES. NUTS. RAISINS, PRUNES, DATES, FIGS, CIDER DbVENOGE CHAMPAGNE. WINES, LIQUORS. FANCY GROCERIES. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS, HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS. J. B. REEDY, GROCER AND IMPORTER, CORNER BAY AND WHTfAKKB STREETS, mhl7-tf SAVANNAH, QA. Ruction t$ £l*^, CLOSING OUT AT AUCTION. KESINEDI A ttU N, Auctioneer*. We will sell, at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7 o’clock p. m„ TO MORROW, All the st ck of JOSEPH PRICE contained in storo 176 St. Julian street, consisting of SUITS CLOTHING, also COATS, PANTS. VKaTS, HATS, SHIRTS, SHOES, etc. mhlß-8t STRICTLY GILT EDGE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE BY GEO. IV. LAIIIAH, Broker and Auctioneer, No. 114 Bryan street. That admirably situated Lot No. 43 Monterey ward, northwest corner of Gaston and Bull streets, with Improvements thereon, consisting of frame dwelling in corner of Bull and anew brick dwelling adjoining. Lot 60x120 feet It is the most beautiful and desirable situation in Savannah, facing Forsyth l’aik, with easy ac cess to street cars, etc. Terms unusually liberal. mh!B-F4t DESIRABLE GARDEN FARM. by j. McLaughlin a son. On WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at 4 o'clock P M on the premises, Water's read, op posite Geil’s and Uuckert’s, A NICE TRUCK FARM, Containing seven acres, more or less, with a good dwelling, barn and stables. The laud ie of good quality and suitable for market gar dening, and within the city bounds. Apply till dry of sale at J. MuLAUgHLIN SON’S, 166 Bay street. Terms at sale. mhlß-F,MA\v:it SALE OF OFFICE EFFECTS, ETC. BY J. ItIci.AOUIIL.IN A NON. On MONDAY, the 21st March, 1881, at 11 o'clock, at the efflee corner of St Julian and Dray ton streets (opposite Merchants Bank), Suveru! DESKS, COUNTING HOUSE TA BLE REVOLVING UHAIKS, Long TABLES' CABINET DESK, BOOK RECLINING CHAIR, MAPS, STOVtS, PICTURES' TENT lot SACKS, HARNESS, BLINDS, WINDOW SHADES, OLD BOOKS, GAS PIPE MATS STUDENT LAMPS, lot PAPER, PICTURES! TOOLS, BATH TTTM, PAINT POTS, BUGG Y BUGGY TOP, etc. —ALSO— A large DOUBLE DOOR BURGLAR PROOF METAL SAFE. mhlß-3t iflilUmn igflods. HATS, DRESSES! LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BITS. BATS, BATS. CUMrei’s Dresses. EMBROIDERED CAPS. SUN BONNETS. IN VARIED ASSORTMENT AND STYLES. Stamping to Order. 168 BROUGHTON STREET. MRS. POWER. mhir.-tf REPRESENTED BY J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA. jan7F.M&W<m COTTON SEED MEAL, AS A FERTILIZER, FOR SALE BY SAVANNAH OIL COMPANY, SAVANNAH. ANALYBIS: Dxpabthext of Agbicultubb. J Athens, Ga., March 7th, 1881. f Moisture 8.10 Phosphoric Acid 8.96 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 6.46 Nitrogen 5.87 Equivalent to Ammonia 7. 25 Potash.... 1 84 Note.—All the Phosphoric Acid in this meal is In an available condit ion. From PB.-F. H. C WHITE, mhlO-lm State Chemist. A FitRSU SUPPLY. \T A LEN TIN K, Mohawk and Yellow Six V Weeks Beans, in store and for sale by mhls-tf G. M. HEIDT CO„ Druggists,

Page 4

She flouring "fRIDAyTmaRCH 18. 1881. g'ommrrrial.

SAVANNAH DItSKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah, March IT, 1831. 4 r. M. 1 Cotton.—The market opened at 10 a. m. quiet. During the day. middling, low middling fnH good ordinary advanced Mfc The sales for the day were 1,855 bale*, the market closing firm at quotations. We quote: Middling Fair 0.-od Riddling 1154 ‘lidding 10 9 IS®!"S MAldiicg. 9 13-I*®J6 •.•rdmary. 8 IS-16®84 Or-lnar*'... •re 8 it a Islands—This market is unchanged. Nothing is being done, holders and buyers not being able to agree as to figures. Our quota tions are nominal. We quote: Carts and Common Georgia*... 1. 4^13 Common Fion ias, nominal iff Medium Florida* J Goo 1 Florida* Melium fine Fl iridas Fine Florttas. -27 Extr fine Florida*, nominal OomparaiiT* t’ollon statement. JBrporU, and Stock on hand March IT, 1881, and fm tho same line la*t pear. 1890-81. 1879-80. N*l Sea island. Upland. litand. Upland. Hock on hand Hopt, 1. 84 10,888 1 11 1,529 teceivtil to day 811 4 KM teonlvod previously 12,374 778,814 10,819 891.965 Total i5.440 790,013 10,884 894,481 tkporle# to-dnv 1,141 'dtportsd previously 9,830 716,2:11 10,258 647,900 Total 9.330 710,617 10,255 649,041 litocfc on band and on ship hoarO March 17 3,810: 73,198; 379 45,410 Rice.—There was a fair business done to-day. Some 310 barrel* were sold at quotations, the market closing easy. We quote: Good IWXM Prime ‘WaHt 0,0 6.4 a** Rough Country 1 00®1 f-5 Car- ,iinacrop .....I 25481 65 Nava i. Stokes.— I There is a good demand for rosin, the s.ies to-day amounting to 1,145 bar rels at an advance of 10 cent* for E, F and G, the market closing steady. Spirit* turpentine— Some tO barrels of regulars were sol i at 41c., and 55 barrels of oils at 42.*. The receipts for the day were 11 bbU. spirits turpentine and 1 bbK rosin. We quote: Rosins— l> 51 45, E|l 65. F jl 75 G 51 80. H Jt 874, I S2OO, K J2iS, M$- 50. Ns2 75, window glass $1 1214 Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskys 42c., rt*julars 43c. Financial— Sterling Exchange—Sixty day bill*, with bill# lading attached. |4 774- New York sight ei change buying at 4 per cent, premium and aelling at 4 to 4 per cent, premium. Raitr-ca l Stocks. —The market is quiet but Arm at quotations. Augusta A Savannah 7 per ceui g iarsnt*ed. 118 -dd. 120 asked. Cen tral common. 110 bid. 114 asked. Georgia common, 118 hid. 1184 asked. Southwestern 7 per oei.:. guaranteed. 114 bid. 1144 asked. Stock* and Bonos. City bond*. Market quiet. Atlanta 7 per cent.. 107 bid, 110 asked; Atlanta 8 per cent., 101 bid, 103 aaite-1: Atlanta 3per cent.. 112 bid. 113 asked; Augusta 7 pel cent.. 108 bid, 110 asked. Au gusta 6 per cent.. 102 bid. 103 asked. Colum bus 7 p-r cent.. >2 bid. 84 asked. Macon 7 per cent., 99 111. 99’-£ asked. Jlew Savannah 5 per lent, (ex-coupon) 84 bid. Masked. St at- Bant U.—Market quiet. Georgia new B’s 18S9, ;um4 bid, 110 asked: Georgia 8 per eent.ecqpons Feb. snd Ana, maturity 1880 ana 1888, lOUalw? bid. 101al08 asked; Georgia mort gage on W. A A. Ka'lroad regular 7 per cent., eoupons January and July, maturity 18S8, 111 bid. I*2 asked: Georgia 7 per cent. gold.cou pons quarterly, 117)4 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons January and July, maturity 1896, 121 bid. 124 asked Railrwi Bond*.— Market quiet. Atlan tic Gulf Ist mortgage conrolldated 7 per cent., coupons January and July, matu rity 1897. 108 bid. lU9 asked. Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Bavanus.ii 7 per cent., cou pons Jan. and July, maturity 1879. 74 bid. 80 asked. Contral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 116 bid. 117 asked. Georgia per cent., cou pons Jar., and July, maturity. HO bid. 104 asked (ex-coupon). Mobile® Girard 2d mort gage endorsed 1 percent., coupons J*t>. and July, maturity 1689. 116 bid. 117 asked. Montgoi--rj and Eu’aula Ist mort gage 6 n o cent., end. by Central Railroad. 10114 bid. 104 asked. Charlotte. Columbia A Augusta Ist m tg’e, 108 bid. 109 askod. Char lotte. Columbia A Augusta ‘2d mortgage. |OO bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d mt’ge, end. 8 per cent.. 117 bid. 118 asked. South Georgia Florida enlorsed, 112 bid. Il4askd: South Georgia Florida 2d mort gage, 99 bid. 101 aske-i. Bacon.—Market firm. We quote; Bacon clear rib sides, 94e.;shoulders, 64c; dry salted clear rib sides, v 4c.; long clear, 8a: pork side*. 7;sc.: shoulders, none; hams, U>4c. Babgino and Tuts.—Market nominal; de mand light; stock ample. We quote: Two and-a-quarter-pounds at 12'4a; two-pounds at 1114 c.: one-and-thre- quarter-pounds, at 1014 c. Iron Tiei-$1 90*52 00 bundle, according to brand and quantity. Pieced ties. $1 50®1 60. Dry Goods.—The market very firm; stocks full We quote: Prints, 5&64a; Geor gia brown shirting, *4, 54c-l 4 Jo., 64c.: 41- brown sheeting. 74-.\; white osnaburgs. 9 15-lSc Havre, via New York. VJb Md*® Bremen, via New York, $1 Tb........ %c Bremen, via Baltimore, 1b........ 7-16d Amsterdam, via Neir York, 1b.... 31-^4d Hamburg, via New York, V 8> 15-16 c Boston, bale f J 73 Sea Island. bale 1 New York. V bale 1 50 Sea Island, bale 1 50 Philadelphia, bale 1 50 Sea Island, hale 1 50 Baltimore, bale 1 50 Providence, S bale 8 00 BT SAIL. Liverpool 19-644 Bremen sd6d Baltic 11-St’d Gecoa. New York, *8 cask $1 50 New York, barrel 60 Philadelphia, cask 1 50 Baltimore, cask 1 50 Boston, |t cask 1 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Turkeys. alive, pair $1 JO O* 00 Brown Fowls. pair 70 O 60 Half-grown, pair 45 60 Three-quarters grown, |t pair... 50 a K Dressea turkeys,? lb 90 O Dressed chickens, lb 15 a Eggs, do* 17 O 20 Butter, mountain, ft 30 Peanuts, Tennessee, bushel... 90 hand picked Virginia, bu. 1 Florida Sugar, ft lb 5 6J4 Florida Syrup, gallon 35 45 Honev, gallon 60 75 Sweet Potatoes, bushel 75 ©sl 00 Poultry.—Market well suppplied; demand good. Eoas —Market fairly supplied: good demand Butter. —A first-class article in demand; Stock light. Psaxcts. -Market fully supplied; demand fair Strop.—Georgia and Florida in fair demand and supply. Sugar. —Georg! a and Florida scarce, and very little demand. MARKETS BY MAIL, Charleston. March 16.—Rice. —A moderate business was done in this article at previous rates Sales 125 tierces clean Carolina. We quote Common, 41*a4a. fair s*s*c low good s%as*fr'.. high good 59ja6c., prime Carolina rough nee is valued at 90c.a #1 20 per bushel for inland, and $1 20a 1 40 per bushel for tide water qualities. High grade lots of seaeoast sell for pnoes above the rates men Naval Stores.—The receipts were 106 casks sDirits turpentine and 935 bbl*. roan. Some 400 bbls. rosins were sold on Wednesday at SI 50 per bhL forC and D, $1 55 for E. sl*o for fT *1 70 for G, $l9O for H, flWfor I, $2 25 for K. $2 50 for M, 93 73 for N. 9* for window gUav. and 51 I*4 for water white. Spirit* turpentine quiet and nominal at 4Se. per gallon. Crude turpentine is valued at 91 2 75 for yellow dip and virgin.— New* and Oamrier. 11AKKET8 BY TELEGBAPH. NOON REPORT. FIXANCUb Pari*, March 17, 3:00 p. m.—Rente*. 84f S6a London, March 17 —Specie decrease, £2*0,000. .new Yon a. March 17.—Blocks opened weak. Money 54JS per cent. Exchange—l >ng. *4 80; -hort, 94 624- Stale bonds dull and nominal. ~4ov are mee t oondt quiet and unchanged. OOTTOS Liverpool, March 17. —Cotton opened firmer: fractionally dearer; middling uplands. &4d; mkl Ming Orleans. 6 3-ld; sale* 10,000 bale*, for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts B,6fti bales, of which 8.100 are American. Fut .rei opened firm middling upland*, low mid litng clause, deliverable in March. 7-3*l; deliverable in March and April, 6 7-32d: and. Uy erablein April and May, 6Wd; deliverable in May and June, 6 5-16®6 9 33d; deliverable in June and July, 8 11-32; deliverable in July and August, btfcd; deliverable in August and Sei> temper, l*-J2©.u T-V>;j6 I1~12d; deliverable ia uctober and November, 6 l-16d: deliverable in November and December, 6 l-32®6eh 'ery, 914- Com go’-itnem steady; Western, steady; Southern white, 57c; ditto yellow. 564 c, EVENING BEPOBT. PIXAMCIAL. RlO Janeiro, March 16.—Exchange on Lon dOQ, 21. Paris. March 17.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 20,- 375 000 fraocs in gold and 12,500,000 franc* in silver. 4:00 p. m.—Rentes, 84f 5a New York. March 17.—Money 4&6 per cent. Exchange, 91 804 for sixty days Government bonds firm new Uvea (coupon), 1014; new four and a half per cents (coupon), 1114; ucw four p.-r cent* (coupon;. 1134. dtato bonds quiet. Stock* closed generally strong, as follows:* New York Central 1444 Erie Lake j *64 Illinois Central N9*nvi!ie and Chattanooga 92 }.->ui*ville and Nashville 924 Pittsburg l*j Chicago and Northwestern. 123)6 preferred 1334 tVatAsh, Bt. Louis and I‘acifle 464 preferred 564 Mempliisand Char1e5t0n............ 42 Bo*2k Is,and 133 Western Union U 44 Alabama, Class A, 2 to 5 71 Class A, small 73 Class B, 5s 944 Class C, 2 to 5 84 Georgia. 6s NMjJi 7s, mortgage 11l Ts, gold 116 Louisiana consois (offered) 604 North Carolina, old 33 now... 81^* funding 124 special tax 7 Tennessee, 6s new 614 Virgitda, 6s 32 new 33 consolidated 115 deferred 15 Panama. 212 Fort Wayne 134 nhicago and Alton 133 Harlem 1W Michigan Central 1114 St. Pjui 112Jfc preferred MS* Delaware and Lackawanna. 12J-4 New Jersey Central 105>s Reading 64 Ohio and Mlssiss ippi 444 I Mobile and Ohio 254 Uannihcl and St. Joseph. 55 San Francisco and St. Lou; (offered) 424 preferred 63 first preferred.... 94 Union Pacific 119 Houston and Texas 66 Pacific Mail 6754 Adam* Express 130 Wells® Fargo 118 American Express 71 United State* Express 58 Consolidated Coal 27 Quicksilver (offered). 154 preferred (offered). 614 Nkw Orleans, March 17.—Exchange, New York sight, $1 premium per $l,0CO; bankers’ sterling, 94 794. COTTON. Liverpool, March 17. 4:30 p. m.—The sales of the day Included 7,950 bales of American. 5:10 p. rn.—Futures closed quiet; middling upbuilt*, low middling clause, deliverable in October and November, 6 3 32d. New Yore, March 17.—Cotton firm; mid dling upland*. 1044 c: middling Orleans, 11c; sales 2CI bales: net receipts 1,500 bales; gross receipts 1,156 bale*. Futures closed weak, with sales of 174,000 bales, follows: March, 10 59©10 60c; April, 10594^1060c; May, 10 66@1067c; June. 10 77® 10 78c: July, 10 85®10 86a; August. 10 8U®!0 90c; September, 10 52® 10 54c; October, 10 25®10 27c; November, 10 16® 10 18c. Galveston. March 17. —Cotton firm; mid dling 11443: lew middling 9s£c; good ordinary 84c; net receipt* 1,836 baies; gross receipts bales; sales 2,353 hales; stock 96,673 bales; ex ports. to Great Britain 1.790 bales, to the conti nent 802 bales, coastwise 1,619 bales. Norfolk, March 17.—Cotton steady; mid dling 10*6c; net receipt* 1,438 bales; gross re ceipt* bales; stock 20,111-bales; sales 200 bales; exports coastwise 1,262 bales. Haltirore,March 17.—Cotton quiet; middling 1043; low middling 104 c; good ordinary 94c; net receipts 461 bales; gross receipts 540 bales; sales bales; stock 9,719 bales; sales to spinners 70 bales; exports coastwise 40 bales. Boston, March 17.—Cotton dull; middling lie; low middling good ordinary 94c: net receipts 637 bales; gross receipts 1,209 bales: sales bales; stock 9,560 bales, Wilmington, March 17. —Cotton weak; mid dling l'lUc; low middling 91-l6c; good or dinary ifc; net receipts 04 bales; gross re ceipts bales: sales bales: stock 4,970 hale*; exports coastwise 318 bales. PaiLADKLPHiA.March 17. —Cotton steady; mid dling 114 c; low middling good ordinary 94c; net receipt* 164 bales; gross receipts 20i bales; sales ba'es; sales to spinners 1,069 bales: stock 15,193 bales. Nkw Orleans, March 17.—Cotton firm; middling 104 c; low middling 9fcJc; good ordi nary S4c: net receipts 6,368 bales; gross re ceipt* 7.520 bales; sales 11,5tW bales: stock 310,- 010 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3,018 bales, to the continent 6,147 bales. Mobile, March 17.—Cotton quiet but steady; middling 104 c; low middling 94c; good ordi nary 84c; net receipts 955 bales: gross receipts bales; sales 500 bales; stock 45,869 bales; ex ports, to France 3,612 bales, to the continent 1,650 bales, coastwise 275 bales. Msirrais, March 17.—Cotton firm; middling 104 c; net receipt* 1,368 bales; shipments 2,713 bales: sales 5.200 bales: stock 84,734 bales. Augusta March 17.—Cotton quiet; middling IO43; low middling 9?4c; good ordinary 84c; net receipts 316 bales; shipment* bales; sales 770 bales. Charleston, March 17.—Cotton steadier, bet ter feeling; middling lo)4c; low middling 104 c; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 661 bales; gross receipt* bales; sale* 1,000 bales: stock 51,336 bales: exports coastwise 893 bales. New York, March 17.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 14,900 bales; exports, to Great Britain 5,964 bales, to France 4,660 bales, to the continent 8,699 bales. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. ETC. Rio Janeiro, March 16.—Coffee, good firsts, 49 Oo©so 50 reis per ten kilos. Santos, March 16.—Coffee, superior .Santos, 45 00©47 00 reis per ten kilos. Liverpool, March 17, 4:30 p. m.—Lard, 55s 6d. 5:(0 p. m.—Lard, 55* 3d. Petroleum, reined, 9s; spirits, 9*£s. New Yore, March 17.—Floor,Southern.closed more active,prices firm; common to fair ex extra, $4 75©5 20; good to choice ditto, $5 25© 7 25. Wheat l©2c better, but feverish and un settled; fair business; ungraded red, sll7© I 20. Com H©>4c higher, with more active business: ungraded, 5614©5915c. Oats H©J4e higher; No 3, 44Vc. Hops quiet; yearlings, 12 ©lßa Coffee easier and quiet; Rio, 10> 4 13V*c. Sugar quiet and unchanged: liiolo, 614 c; fair to good refining, 7J4©7?sc; prime, 714 c; refined weak—standard A, B*4a Mo lasses quiet but steady. Rice in fair demand at s©7c. Rosin firm at $1 80©1 85. Turpentine dull and weak at 4Ha Wool dull, prices de clined: domestic fieece, 38©48a Pork dull, nominally unchanged. Middles weak; short clear, 8 86©8 90c. Lard less active, opening a shade higher, but closing with the advance lost, II 13J4©1115a Freights lower. Sew Orleans, March 17.—Flour active and firm: high grades, $5 25©6 3?14 Corn easie-, 63 ©6sc. Oats scarce and firm at 54c. Pork scarce and firm at sl6 75 for new. Lard firmer, 10?4©1114a Bulk meats easier; shoulders, loose sj*e, packed s*£c; clear sides, Ba con quiet and weak; shoulders, 6)4c; sides. 956©9i4c. Hams, sugar cured, scarce and firm at 10©ll!-*o. Whisky steady at $1 05© 1 10. Ocffee active and firm; Rio cargoes, or dinary to good, 10}{©13!4a Sugar strong; common to good common, 5-d©6l4c: yellow clarified. 3©6>tjC- Molasses dull; common, 23 ©2Sc; prime to choice, 35©5ia Rice scarce and firm, 4*6©6?6a Chicago. March 17.—Flour quiet but firm; winter wheat, $5 OJ©6 00; extras, $4 00©4 50. Wheat strong and higher, but unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring, regular, $1 03% for cash: $1 vanced: 3914040 c for cash; 39J£c for April. Oats active, firm and higher; 30*4©32c for cash; 3544 c for May. Provisions— Pars unset tled, generally higher. sls 55© 15 to. Lard un settled. generally higher, 10 65a Bulk meats steady: shoulders, 5 10c; clear, 8 39c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Cincinnati, March 17.—Flour active and firm; family, $185©5 10: fancy, $5 25©t> 00. Wheat strong; No. 2 red winter, $1 07©l 08. Corn strong and higher, 47c. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed, 38a Provisions—Port dull at sls 50. Lard quiet at 10 Be. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders, sc; ribs. Sc. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders, 55*c; clear, 9c. Whisky in good de mand at $lO5. Sugar firm; hards, 856© 103£c; New Orleans, 6s4@Bc. Hogs firm; common, $4 75©5 60; butchers, $6 25©6 50. Bt. Louis, March 17.—Flour held higher. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2red fall, $1 03U ©1 0114 for cash; $1 04*4©1 05*4 for April. Corn higher: 4104114 c for cash and March; 41J$ ©42*4c for May. Oats firm and higher; 35c for cash; 3503514 c for May. Whisky steady at $1 06. Port quiet at sls 75. Lard firm at 1014 c. Bulk meat* steady and unchanged: should-rs, 5 00©5 10b; ciear, 6 20©8 25c. Bacon steady and unchanged; shoulders, 5 STUc; clear, 8 90 ©9 00c. Baltimore, March 17.— Oats higher and firm er; Southern, 49c: Western white, 4614047 c; mixed, 44©45c; Pennsylvania, 46a Provisions firm: Mess pork, old sls 50; new sl6 50. Bulk meats—loose, shoulders, none offering; clear rib rides, none offering; ditto, packed, 6c and BBa Bacon-shoulders. 64; clear nb aide*, 94c. Ham*. ll®U4c. Lard, refined, in fierce*, lie Coffee steady; Bio cargoes, ordina ry to fair, lC4®l*4c. Pugar firm jA soft, 94c. wbMkT quiet at |l 10®l 12. Freights un changed. IcuEVTLi.it. March 17.—Floor steady: choice to fancy. $5 75®6 00. Wheat firm at Si 00. Corn steady and firm at 464®47a Oat* quiet but firm at 384 c. Provision*—Pork quiet at sls 75. Bulk meats quiet but steady; shoulders, 54c; clear. 8 45c. Bacon quiet; shoulders. 5 85c; clear. 9 25c Hams, sugar cured, 10a Whisky lower. $1 05. Wilmington, March 17.—Spirits turpentine nominal Rosin firm; strained. $1 55; good strained. $1 60. Tar firm at $1 65. Crude tur pentine firm: bard. $1 75; yellow dip. $2 75: vir gin, $2 75. Corn Steady; prime white, 59®60c. .9 hipping SnteUigrttce. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Ilian* 6:06 Sun Sets 6:11 High Water at Ft Pulaski ..8:59 a 9:20 p u Friday. March 18, 1881. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Geo Appold. Loveland, Baltimore —Ja* B West A Cos. Bark HerdU (Nor). Dahl, Havre, to load for Eur pe—H F Grant Cos. Bark Attilla (Nor). Larsen, Marseilles, to load for Reval-Holst CP. Schr Annie L McKeen. Patterson. New Lon don, guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Moses B Bramhall, Gillete, New York— Wm Hunter A'Non. Schr Wm Jonea, Callenette, Boston, with ice —Haywood, Gage A 00. Schr Pedro A Grau, Hand, Philadelphia— Joe A Roberts A Cos. Schr Jennie F Wiley. Chadwick. Yew York, guano to order: vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flor ida -W F Barry. Steamer W T Wheiesa, Gibson, Fernandina— H M Comer A Cos. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Loriada Bo retell, Borstell, Boston— Master. Bark Hannibal (Ger), Haseman, Dunkirk- Master. Bark Amity (Br), McConnell, Liverpool- Master. Bark Margaret Evans (Br), Robertson, Rio Janeiro—A Fullarton. Schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Philadelphia— Maser. Schr Elizabeth M Cook, Ay 1 ward. New York —Master. cleared YESTERDAY. Steamship Seminole, Hallett, Boston— Richardson A Barnard. Schr Wm Jones, Collenette, Darien—Master. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Fer nandina-W F Barry. Steamer W T Wheless, Gibson, Augusta and way landings— H M Comer A Cos. BAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Seminole. Boston. Bark Nueva Buenaventura (Sp), Barcelona. Bark Minde (Nor), London. Brig Marcelina (Sp), Barcelona. Brig Ventura (Sp), Barcelona. MEMORANDA. by Telenrapn to the Momma Aeia. Tybee, March 17, 7:30 n m—Passed up. barks Herdis (Nor), Atilla (Nor), schre Jennie F Wiley, Annie L McKeen, Pedro A Grau, Ruth T Carlisle, Elizabeth 31 Cook, F R Baird, steam ship George Appold. At anchor, inward bound, bark Lorinda Bors tell. Arrived for orders, barks Hannibal (Ger), Amity (Br). Margaret Evan* (Br). Passed out, steamship Seminole barks Minde (Nor), Emerald (Nor),Nueva Buenaventura (Sp), brig* Mary E Fink, Marcelina (Sp), Ventura (Sp.) s hrPotosl. Wind SW, 8 miles; raining. New York. March 17—Arrived, Bedale, Colon, Earnholm. Macedonia, Saxon, Monarch. Arrived out, Eagle. Homeward. Lydia Skofield* New Orleans; Canada, Darien: Weymouth, Galveston; Nore, Galveston. Max Fisher, Darien; Harald, Darien; Alabama, Pensacola Later—Arrived, strs Rheoia, Edith, Godden' Arrived out, strs Italy, Celtic, Monarch, Go vino, Lucretia. Boston, March 17—Arrived, schr Chaa H Fa bens. Beaufort, SO; JS Lamprey, Charleston; C W Lewis, Brunswick. By Mai l. New York, March 14—Arrived, schre Stephen Bennett, Douglass, Savannah; Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, Savannah. Sailed. Jos T Baker, Davis, Savannah; Ed ward Johnson, McDonald, Fernandina for New Haven. Liverpool, March 12 —Sailed, bark Mendora (Nor), Henriksen, Savannah. Vineyard Haven, March 12—Arrived, schr C W Lewis, Hupper, Brunswick. Slontevideo, February I —Sailed, barks >lari ner fßr), Thurmoot, Pensacola. Sailed February 2, Firenze (Ital), Pensacola. Sailed February 4, FTatelli Tixi (Ital), Pensa cola. Cherbourg, Slarch 11—Arrived, bark Stadt Frankfurt an der Oder (Fr), llanovet, Pensa cola. Buenos Ayres, February 2—Arrived, bark 8 R Bearse, Oakes, Pensacola. Rio Janeiro. March 14—Arrived, bark Anita Berwind, Mcßride, Pensacola. MARITIME MISCELLANY. New York, March 14—Bark Pillau (Ger), on March 3, in lat 32, lon 69 iK), fell in with bark Equity (Nor), Knudses, from Doboy, Ga, for Cardiff, waterlogged; took off the Captain and crew (13 iu number) and brought them to this port. Ship The Craigs (Br), Hughes, from Pensa cola Jan 11 for Glasgow, Is ashore at Kintyre, Scotland. SPOKEN. On Jan 25. lat 25.45 N, lon 21.45 W, Swedish bark Norden Siderhann, for Algra Bay, 50 days out. On Jan 30, Norwegian bark Polyst, bound for Wiln.ington, 36 days out, in lat 21 50 N,26 75 IV. On Feb 13, German bark QCW S, steering Wby NW, from Hamburg for New York, 59 days out, in lat 20.15 N, lon 56.0 W. NOTICE TO MARINERB. Masters or vessels arriving at this port having any special report* to make will please send them to me. Vessel* leaving port will be fur uishod with files of the Morning News free cn application at this office. J. H. EHTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. RECEIPTS. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —656 crates of oranges, 2 bales cotton. 2 crates peas, 2 boxes mdse, 6 bhls sugar, 100 beer bbls, 5 loose hides, 2 trunks mdse. Per Charleston and Savannah Rail war, March 17—88 bales cotton, 10 bbls tar, 277 boxes tobacco, 71 caddies tobacco, 200 sacks salt, 28 sacks cotton seed, 16 sacks rough rice, 6 sacks pees, 1 bale hides, and mdse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, March 17—74 bales cotton, 5 care lumber, 3 cars wood, 139 bbls rosin. 11 bbls spirits turpentine, 5 bbls and 204 boxes fruit, 76 boxes vegetables, 9 sacks potatoes, 7 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Hnilroa-f, March 17—649 bales cotton, 2 cars bulk corn, 2 cars sacked corn, 1 car hay, 75 bbls Hour, 200 quarter sacks flour, 1 box hardware, 1 box mdse. 1 car lime, 6 bdls hides. 14 cars wood, 2 cases plug tobacco, 16 pkgs furniture, 5 hhds bacon, b buggies, 6 pair shafts, 1 alarm drawer, 5 cases plaids, 3 bales plaids, 8 pkgs tobacco. 2 cars lumber, 1 coop poultry. 22 mules, 1 box shoes, 20 bales rags, 1 box w shades, 1 box glassware. 2 bdls harness, 50 bbls oil, 4 bales yarns, 10 tons pig Iron, 1 box castings, 1 box bolts. EXPORTS. Per steamship Beminole, for Boston—sß6 bales cotton. 156 bales hides, 10 bales paper stock, 15 bbls spirits turpentine, 35 bbls rosin, 22 bbls syrup, 106 bbls rice, 13 casks rice, 66,000 feet lumber, 727 sundries. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Geo Appold. rrom Baltimore —Dr J C Donnelly, James E M Zerweck, W B Wright. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —H P Baldwin, wife and son, Mrs Baldwin, Mrs Freeman, Sir Douglass. T D Murray, Mrs Chas Forster, Miss Annie Forster, Mr Porter and lady, Mr Kinley and lady. A Aichard. Mr Lam gtaere. Miss Lamphere, Miss A Lamphere, Mr 'ooper, Miss Hooper, Miss N Hooper, 31V Henter, J E Fowler and wife, Mr Wallace, Mr Dorsey, Mr Durine, Mr Brown and lady, Lewis Carr, W Cowan, H Cowan, Mr Ketchum and wife, Mr Given, G A Chapin, Thos York, R Saussy, Mr Colder and family, and 3 deck. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —W W Gordon 1 Y Henderson, S B Bowens, A Leffier, R B Reppard, S Cohen, John J Mc- Donough, W W Gordon 24: BARNARD STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., Has always on hand a full assortment of these celebrated WATCHE3, in gold and silver cases, at THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. febl2-tf I^a— mmm FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. The most acceptable preparation in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RY’E 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 daily are the best evidences of its virtues and popularity. Put up in QUART size bottles, giving MORE for the money than any article in the market. il I TTfI>T4 Don’t be deceived by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off upon \jA. Li A lUil ““you common Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU ROCK snd 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 DEPART3IENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, i Washington, D. C., January 26, 1880. j Messrs. Lawrence Martin, 111 Madison street, Chicago, III.: Gentlemen —This compound, in the opinion of this office, would have a sufficient quantity of the BABAM OF TOLU to give it all the advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral 00m- Slaints, while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion, rendering it an agreeable reme yto the patient. Compounded according to the formula, it may properly be classed as a medicinal preparation under the provisions of the U. S. Revised Statutes, and when so stamped, may be sola by druggists, apothecaries and other persons without rendering them liable to pay special tax as liauor dealers. Yours respectfully, (Signed) GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner. LAWRENCE MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. H. Myers dta Bro s., Sole Agents for Savannah and the State of Florida. Sold bv Druggists, Grocers and Dealers everywhere. For sale by SOLOMONS CO. and T.TPPMa'N BROS., who will supply the trade at manufacturers’ prices. seplO-W,FA3IIy mm y. _______ WM. M. DAVIDSON, 158 BRYAN STREET, Established in 1844, and Sole Agent of JOHN GIBSON’S SON CO.’S Celebrated Monongahela, Wheat, Rye Bourbon Whiskies. I have now on hand a full line of above WHISKIES, and am prepared to sup ply the trade at BOTTOM PRICES, either from store in the city or l>y direct ship ment from Philadelphia. The house of MESSRS. JOHN GIBSON’S SON CO. is too well known to comment upon, being known and rightly appreciated in business circles throughout the length and breadth of the land. WM. M. DAVIDSON, dec23-tf AGENT FOR THEIR CELEBRATED WHISKIES. iurm turc an a p attiu g. ALLEN LINDSAY, 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, New MattinL New Mnitiire, Etc. fYUR 3UFL ALLEN has AS toThf^arkrt^All^w J^ A Ka ,sSkS?I t&to; The well-known LINOLEUM, which surpasses_any ottaerOU £l°thmade with India Silk, BrocatoUe.Raw New style* of FURNIILRE. PXRBU siDF.BOARIH WARDROBES. Also the latest rtyies and inspect these new goods, which are elegant and cannot fail to please. febsi-tf AXjXjliiN' cto XjIKTPQA Y. ffiarflu’ari, Cutlery, COUNTRY MERCHANTS aME INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Tinware, Plows, Etc., WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES PALMER BROS. Bavannah, January 28,1881. Jaa®4f sxUroxd4, Central t Southwestern R. Rds Savajtnah, Ga., March sth, 1861. ON and after SUNDAY, March 6th, 1881, passenger trains on the Central and south lrisrn— and branches will ran aa follows: REaD DOWS, It SAD DOWN. j Vo. 1. From Savannah. No. 8. 9:3oam. Lv Savannah Lv. 7:30p.m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:30 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:30 a.m. 3:40a m Ar Atlanta Ar. 13:50p.m. 2:36 am. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 am. Ar Albany .Ar. 3:53 p. in. Ar. ...Milledgeville Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton. Ar. 11:30 a. m. A'o. IS. From Augusta, No. 15, 9:30 am. Lv Augusta Lv. S-30 p. m. 3:45 p. m. Ar. Savannah—Ar. 7:15 a m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:30 am. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a. in. Ar Columbus. Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar Kufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 a in. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar Milledgeville Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a m. No 2. From Macon. No. 4. 7:10 a m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p. m. 3:45 p.m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 am. 4:45 p. in. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a m. 9:44am. Ar... Milledgeville Ar 11:30 a m Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. .No. 5. 8:45 a. m. Lv Macon Lt. 8:20 p. m 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 3:53 p.m. Ar Albany Ar. 6:06 a. m. No. 3. From Macon. No. 13. 8:15 a m. Lv Macon. Lv. 7:20 p. m. 1:40 p.m. Ar Columbus. Ar. 2:25 p.m. No. 2, From Macon. No 4. 8:00 a m. Lv Macon. Lv. 3:15 p. m. 12:50 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 3:40 a. m. No. L From Atlanta. -Vo. 3. 2:15 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 am. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 am. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m 2:85 am. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledgeville. ..Ar. 9:44 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a m. 5:20 am. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah —Ar. 3:45 p.m. No. 4. From Columbus. No. 14. 11:50am. Lv—Columbus—Lv. 12:08night 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 a. m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;15p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar...Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20a m. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. ro. No. 2. From Eufaula. 12:00 noon Lv Eufaula 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p.m. Ar Macon 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 3:4a. in. Ar Atlanta 5:30 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah No. 13. From Albany. No. 6, 123)2 noon Lv Albany Lv. 8:15 p.m. 4-15 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon Ar. 5:50 a. m. 2:25 a. m. Ar. ...Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar...Milledgeville.. .Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 am. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a in, Ar.... Savannah Ar. 3:45p.m. Ao. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgeville. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. in. Lv.. .Milledgeville 6:45 p. m. Ar, Macon 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany 3:40a m. Ar.. Atlanta 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:lsam Ar Savannah Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to Cincinnati via Macon. Atlanta and Cincinnati Southern Railway on 7:30 p. m. train. Local Sleeping Cars on ail night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connections. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perrv daily (except Sunday), and at Cutbbert for Fort Caines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and daily (except Monday) from Arlington to Al bany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kenoesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitbhsad, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. (ien. Hunt., Savannah. J. O. Shaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Suph. S. W. B. 8., Macon. Go. mh!4 tf Savannah. Florida and Wasinrn Railway. Genual Manager’s Omci 1 Savannah, May 23d, 1830. f ON and after SUNDAY, May 23d, 1880, Pas senger trains on this Road will ran as follows' BIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah dally at 4:33 r. a Arrive at Jesup daily at 7:20 r. jt Arrive at Thomasville dafly at 6:20 a. if Arrive at Bainbrldge d&iiy at 9:30 a. h Arrive at Albany daily at 10:25 A. a Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2:00 A. a Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 7:00 a. a Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 7:50 a. a Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:00 r. a Leave Jacksonville dally at 5:30 p. a Leave Live Oak daily at 11:1S p. Leave Albany daily at 4:00 p. a Leave Bainbrldge daily at 4:00 p. a Leave ThomasviUe daily at 7:30 p. a Leave Jesup daily at 6:30 A. a Arrive at Savannah dally at 9:00 a. if No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Pullman Falaoe Sleeping Can daily between Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeping cars ran through to and from Savan nah and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany without change. Passengers from Savannah for Fernandlna. Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick ake this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00 a. U. Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00 p. x„ ar rive at Savannah 9:00 a. u. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a k. (dally Including Sunday) concoct at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train oonnesi at Jesup with train arriving In Macon at 6:25 p. K. (daily including Sunday). Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways os Southwestern Railroad to and from Maoon, Kufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans, eta. Mall steamer loaves Bainbrldge for Apalachl oola every Sunday and Thursday evening: for Oolnmbua every Tuesday and Saturday after noon. Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augnsttne, Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on B& John’s river. Trains on B. and A. B. B. leave Junction, go ing west, at 11:37 am., and for Brunswick at 4-40 p. M., daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and 81eeplngCar Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office. No, 22 Bull street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passenger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DI VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundayssroeptod, at 7:03 a u Leave Mclntcoh, 9:40 an Leave Jesup 12:30 p. w Leave Blacfeheat 3:(B p. n Arrive at Dupont 7:OC p. Leave Dupont 5:30 an Leave Blaofcuheai H 9:50 am Leave Jesup 1:00 p.m Leave Mclntosh 8:06 p.m Arrive at Savannah 5:40 p. k WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 6:00 am Leave Valdosta, 8:17 a m Leave Quitman, 9:45 A M Arrive at Thomasvllle, 12:00 m Leave Thomasvllle, 2:30 p. m Leave Camilla, 5:23 p. m Arrive at Albany, 7:15 p. M Leave Albany, 6:30 am Leave Camilla, 8:48 a M Arrive at Tfcomaevllle, 11:80 AM LeaveThomaavllle, 1:45 p.m Leave Quitman, 8:53 p. M Leave Valdosta, 5:17 p.m Arrive at Dupont. 7:80 p.m J. 8. Tyson, Master of Transportation. H. 8. HAINES, mv2s-tf General Manager Charleston Savannah Ry. Cos. Savannah, Ga. March 2,1881. UNTIL further notice trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North-Schedule 47. Leave Savannah 3:15 p. m. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. M. Leave Florence 2:00 a m. Leave Wilmington 6:20 a M. Arrive Weldon 12:40 p. M. Arrive Petersburg 3:20 p. m. Arrive Richmond. 4:38 p. M. Arrive Washington 9:30 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. m. Arrive Philadelphia. 3:30 A. ii. Arrive New York 6:45 a m. Arrive Boston 6:30 p. M. Coming South. Leave Charleston 8.-00 a m. Arrive Savannah. 2:45 p. u. The 3:15 train makes close connections for all points North and East. For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information apply to Wm. Bren, 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office 8., F. W. R’y Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Bup’t. a C. Boyutton G. P. A. mh7-tf &c. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, Cor. West Broad and Indian Streets, RE-PATTER AT.T. KINDS OF Machinery, Boilers, Etc. dec27tt Shipping. SAY AMAH AND NEW YORK. Ocean Steanship Company. CABIN S2O EXCURSION 3* STEERAGE 10 '’I'HE magnificent steamships of this Company A are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OP AUGUSTA, Captain Nicxnt son, SATURDAY. March 19, at 9:30 a M. GATE CITY. Captain DAoorrr, WEDNES DAY, March 23, at 12:30 p. m. CITY OF MAfOS, Captain Kempton.BAT URDAY, March 26th, 1881, at 3:30 p. M. CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain Fisher, WEDNESDAY, March 30, at 6:30 p. m. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to G. M. SORREL, Agent, aug26 City Exchange Building. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.'S Philadelphia Savannah line. Leaving: Eaeii Port Every Saturday. FVRBT CLASS PASSAGE sls 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 06 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA- 90 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE) OO Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE nHST-CLASS STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. VI/ ILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, V Y March 19,1881, at 9 o’clock a. m Fcr freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER SON. mhlStd Agents. Merchants' and Miners' Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE sls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION. 25 00 The steamships of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company are appointed to sail as follows: GEO. APP OLD, Captain W. LOVELAND, SATURDAY, March 19th, at 10:00 a. M. WM. LAWRENCE, Captain J. 8. MARCH. Jr., WEDNESDAY, March 23, at 1 p. M. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to PitUbnrg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest. JAB: B, WEBT CO., Agents, mhl7-tf 114 Bay street. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN FAB9AGE $lB OO STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO Boston and Savannah Steamship Line, WORCESTER, Captain D. H. HEDGE, WEDNESDAY, March 23, at 1 r. u. THROUGH bllia or lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Ounard, Warren and Leyland lines. The ship* of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents. F. NICKERSON 00., Agents. Boston. mh!7-tf MORGAN LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS WILL leave Cedar Keys for New Orleans. Key West and Havana every other For passage apply to LEVE ALDEN, Sa vannah, or PARSONS HALE, Agents, Jan2o-3m Cedar Key, Fla. NEIW YORK AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, P. CAL AND, W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, Leave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly WKDNESDAYB. First Cabin S6O-870. Second Cabin s4s—sso. Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street, New York. janl9-6m,jan,feb,mh,ap,nov£dec fluting Srons t tunic irons, FLUTING SCISSORS, Clothes Wringers, Etc., CROCKERY HOUSE JAS. s7 SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON STREET. feb2s-N£Teltf Coal. COAL, COAL. TUST arrived per schooner Hattie Turner, O 500 tons best GRATE and STOVE COAL. Also on hand and to arrive, 300 cords best OAK and PINE WOOD. Orders left at No. 8 Dray ton street or at yard, foot of East Broad street, will be promptly filled. Ohas. EC. Dixon. mhll-lm —1 Bjflfditinal. A POSITIVE CURE Without medicines, Allan's Soluble Medicated Boogies. Patented Oct 16, 1876. One box. No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price $1 50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circulars. J. C. ALLAN CO.. P. O. Box 1533. 83 John st. New York. declO-F,M£W6m Atlanta Residence for Sale. TT'OR SALE, a two-fltoryresidence on a good P lot in Atlanta, Ga. Offered at extremely low figures. For particulars, address Dr. R. C. worn,, an**, u..., ‘^“g’& BOTrr nb!6-lm J Bay sue*, Saoaiab, Ga *Mlun. stoampacket mJSjM S J 7 *T O XA[ Captain LEO VOGEL. WILL LEAVE For FeniAiikl tickets and stale rooms secur-d LEVI J. GAZAN. G. T. A. o n IMPORTANT NOTIceT Sea Island Route, Georgia and Flotidi Inland tTEAMBDAT COMPftNV. NEW SCHEDULE FIVE TRIPS PER WEEK to and from DA via the popular strictly lulnnd Rout**?' new and i leßantly apiiointcd Stt mpr rUe CITY OF BRIDOKTOX Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY DAY SATURDAY AFTSOSoiff^ STEAMER FLORIDA Leaves Savannah every Monday m.) DAY AFTERNOON, calling Brunswick and intermediate landings?,, way to and from Florida, Brunswick and Albany Railroad* (koin’s on lino of road. Connection. at Fernaudina with the Transit for Jacksonville and all polm 8 John’s river, and for Waldo, Orarce u Gainesville, Cedar Keys Tampa, Ki y vana. Now Orleans, ar.d Pensacola, Fl ’r' staterooms and tickets to all General Office of LEVE 6- ftiiWr I SL 2 Bull and Bryan streets. (xr ft J. N. HAfiRUIAN, Maaawt G. LEVE, REGULAR LINE. The Steamer Centennial. Capt. WM. 0. ULMO. WILL leave EVERY MONDAY APTrr NOON for ST. CATHAIUNL’R DObSy UNION ISLAND and DARIKN, connectiwtii Darien with steamer Cumberland for i. n ,iin on ALTAMAHA, OCML’UiEE and OCONM RIVERS. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS for ST CATHARINE’S, DOBOY, UMON ISMvn DARIEN, ST. SIMON'S and 8 ATILLA HlVklV connecting with steamer Ctitnberiand for landings on ALTaMAHA, OCMULOET md OCQNEE RIVERS at Darien Agent at Darien, C. M. QUARTERMAN mhl6 tf J. P. t’li.v il, ait apt. From Savannah to St. Catha rine’s, Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and all Landings on Satllla. The Htetimer arrie, CAPT. HENRY FLEETWOOD, WILL run regularly, leaving Savannah every Monday Afternoon at 4 o’clock for above points, connecting at Darien with up-river boats for Altamaha and Ocmulgee, and ou Friday for Brunswick and intermediate land ings. Rates of freight as low as by any other line. For information concerning freight or to IL M. COMER A GO., Agents. For Augusta and Way Landings. THE NEw"AND ELEGANT STEAMER WM. T. WHELESB. CAPTAIN W. T. GIBSON. WILL leave Kelly’a wharf EVERY TUES DAY AFTERNOON at 5 o’clock for Au gusta and way landings. All freight payable by shipper!. H, M. C93IER Sc CO., Agents, Jaull-tf 110 Bay street Florida, Nassau, Matanzas. ITtIRST-CL Ahß steamships of the Mallory Line I 1 leave Fernandlna February 13 and 27, and every two weeks thereafter for Nassau, N. P., and Matanzas, Cuba. Savannah to Nassau*, excursion $55. State rooms and tickets at LEVE ALDEN’S, corner Bull and Bryan street*. C.H. MALLORY A CO, Janß-tf General Agents, New York. Patels. TheHarshaliHonse WITH ITS BPACIOUS VESTIIiULh EXTENSIVE AND Elegant Verandah, Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms AND UNRIVALED TABLE IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE leading Hotel of Savannah JOHN BBESNAN, oct!6-tf Manager. CITY HOTEL, OPPOSITE CAPITOL, TALLAHASSEE, TLh WM. P. SLUSSER. Proprietor. L STEINFELD, late Hoffman HooV^ f York, Manager. msiumi AND NOW COMES SPRING weather. You: need purify your blood n fi_J** ts?[irv-BSAB right for the summer. DEL TEN HO 11 BAPARILLA will do it up brown ‘O see if it don’t. It is made and sold by GL M. HEIDT A CO Drugpsta mhls-tf pqvac nahbk- LINIMENTS. CT. JACOB’S OIL. Renne’s Mafdc O rick’s Liniment, Tobias] Uniment.Br Household and Panacea Liniment, a tang Liniment. For sale at atnrP L. C. STRONG’S Drug r mh9-tf Cor. Bull and Perry streer^u. PRESCRIPTION FREf -par Hie .peedyTure et rtg?- W X? vitality. Premature i re I*cwpoiidvni-y. Coitfu-lon of JJlj disorder- brougHt on by ...Sf* Kinum. Ay dru*lt l** Ij"‘ la ptala SMlrd Ka,elp. AHdmn IK. -_ u <)kl ISO Wot Slith Street,CUclaaaw mhi*-d£wly iteworai. removal. manently located my DOOR, w BUND STORE at -ni fT NO. 190 BROUGHTON STB*- Opposite St. Andrew’s H 1 fSSfkS&SSgSkgj&A in connection with my t 9 oq OILS, VABNBm mates cheerfully furnished. -r ANDREW HANLEJ' mb tf 8A