Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
March 19, 1881

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ffO'jfV** „|e 00. U month*, i moßlkfc I --I M oi-t line -.ft e aments, per square. v T •f*>: insertions 90. r n CJ lx insertions ?3 00, *i, i *-lgbte ra ie ball In Athens m i,r. sente J, at the head of m i.i -h the ball i oinri >t i.i which was a gal i, i| mi in *ii h inging. It is li i.i rig ie-eu a fine and amusing ,:i has a silver lining Not .it i.-ntodly s ‘vere win i i l -rry crop is pre lietecL ireports that Mr. of Whitfield hum a few miles s i liy last, from heart dis lie was c yvering an o lt i u,. aa 1 w is observed by the ,f.II forward on his face, _. j B edi .teiy ii.'e was extinct f r iej criminal, was arr sted ,i; dav -ag and taken to Doea :.Jintii* l.*Kalb county jtil ii i breaking from his cell, and ed*t in breaking and two the a,., nhe was discovered. After r.iF, a was thus thwarted he pro ;.m ii.n everything inside the jail beii g demolished. He is represented i ling nan. but an old criminal, ji. ft.itently a desperate ease. f ilk. s the Hawkinsville />i vir.i lie very particular alyout its Kt,,. g.ir:eng as a sti- kof raft tim -er, and i>: ,i ii bg as a car window, it intends Mary" Wor.hatn, wife of H;-v. J. V. .mi ~f I’erry. died after a brief illness ir lay i.ist. Thursday night she was aje [4>,r .y a> well as ever. Friday morning she n B ,i t’oasul-ionsfoliow '.ill- following day. Site was u.d the community in which ah* *s >reat!y shocked at the news of her is that on Moo li -a out eight o’clock, a man named Sv mslcr the influence of liquor, rode n.iyc.-s‘ro wi ll a pistol in his hand, *t ti w3. usiog as a club upon his horse- H*i i-. iia front .fa store, where several nun were stand'tig and conversing, and fonroeniel an incoherent talk. The town srshai .ippruaching, he made some threats, icJts the nurshd continued to approach be 3r> pLcoi whether at the marshal or uot Ays not seem to be clearly known—the ball tr .:.g riie ground not very close to the ofticer. T_* Uger continuing to advance, Matliis drove t- r.. 1., ti:- h irse s flanks and galloped f :;.umg his escape. The AVirs says: "Some th-na Mithis is crazy, and if so. h should be thsasarei'f before he injures or kills some g i' "s ,n;uers are of the opinion that itii cooies from too mueh whisky.” third'>n c-rrespoodent of the Irwinton writes that paper that the champion itoy w g: t family of negroes in Georgia n the hotel yard there. They are Henry Tv.sre am! Ins wife aud one daughter, and a weigh ;tj pounds, lienry himself, un !s, his wifeSSO, aud his young ter only W pcun fs. Sh isja sylph |vf. n f i' fv has been suffering for a. ks wi na‘ in iof disease more like brok. n bone fever than any thing 1 hie H'dl.'on County Vidette believes n- else. It is of a miid type, but is' "er stub* o n nevertheless. liirge. of F.manuel county, is one fvrnu r win. ral>rs his own provisions. h ugiit either corn or bacon since year after the war. In consequence, .s.sit of Tebt and prospering. ytculgee, at Macon, is again on a boom, ‘a i fight a few days ago near Jasper. Pick o siuty, hetw eeu Robert R. Simmons and -icimens an i Ace and K insey Patter fomier was killed and the latter badly i tie liiffleulty originated over a curds. Tli-* murdered man wa stabbed -tten times with a knife. 1 om Mr. E. 1,. Keidlinger, to I itriirch of the (irami Division •tnperance for the State of s. states tout >h* following anpoint -a> arrange i for Hon. Edward Cars bandersvilkj, Tuesday. March sfcf; "euT.dav and Thursday. March 83 .7 'ft .in. Iridav. March '.5; Atlanta. >'ir.day and Monday, March 86. 27 1 iuesdav, March 89; Miliedge r r>, r, v n,J Thursday, March 30 and i.. 1 nday, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. t’arswell will begin a v lectures in feouth Carolina on Apra 4th. toksowwh s !r i‘ au acre, made thirteen .I-atfe l very late at that. He is -heN of corn, with the nanuring. would have been a r *he thirteen bushels of rough „J tar will turn out six bushels t n e as good and white as any .7% r *v. ate 1 has the certain ad sx- *tc r resh. Six bushels weighing i-- 4 y t; :e bushel will be three hun- K- -i s. which cannot be bought v. --rnT r ss thirty dollars It lv and we can’t see why more it a-,, u-. Bone people *not know ti- do not eat rice, but we gii- en .vbody that don't like to *--e rudest and best way. Plant t places on some of your low v>. "Last week Sheriff ty Mieriff John B. Cox ar _a*i: a 7 uf C. C. Sarton and Alex. *-ir 'teabng horses near Knoxville. v c u their arrival they ap ut Marshal, Tom Hame. who 7 m atter and very soon captured -r. r n K -ft mines, and Chapman a county. Both were turn -■-iiv ;pf Kti'.x cunty. anil uu 'is >s, .J' *-ft with their stalwart ..g They were shtrp a“li l ave evaded the law for a Talbott.— p and standard: “Cotton I*"’pie who depend entirely “ru.fi r f r their miinteuduce. It 7'- t Kl V'7‘ ar:i!Pr who depends upon it -s l iantation goi’g. Every J ~gi.v, J v 1;t has gone down under but just. To day in ir- r-,:s t=nd hundreds of i' mg hither and thither in *i r V". t Hl, will advance them 1 r farms another year, and r t*-ll us they can’t be v N 1 a state of affairs, to be *r not one farmer in a V,’ uv cm. and with cotton at tC Ihe w s able to go to the r t wuary sales by Sheriffs and r f.r ,J trn able bodied youi g negro g,”'- N r fifteen hundred dollars tr o h difference! And why? v*- the creaii anc fat *l accident from 4-’7“- .c( r.i. 0 1 tdefarm or Mr. Jackson JP _* v i iet.t This gentleman is iTJ r *':mber... l 7 r a '"i annually employs a kaj* 8 “UV. c !.7^ >r, rs upon his farm, and H.L c *’Uin anb^ 1 to proportion each la- V,, 4ft er whiet,,? 1 >erform during the h y ar at liberty to labor T Uifl^ Tin k fir i industrious negro tne rl. her on Friday t u 'Wy eti(^ r '““lon of Mr. Fountsn t u Saturday mom fig of u brush from a small le Parpwo n s ar ber house P^ing^ v of cultivating the 6 and era very small blase of Hmmtl pomintj |ltm J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. 5™ Ume hen heavy wind was blowing, her clothing became ignited and all efforts to extinguish the flames proved unavailing. Her husband in his earnest endeavors to save the “v r iss fc h r l X th hi and tS!* s fu ,B ?JKi and k to tbe earth under agony of his terrible affliction. The scene is dra .ribed by Mr. Fountain as being heartrending Fcarceiy an Inch of the bo-iy of the woman was exempt from the parching crisp. She lingered amid her agonies until Sunday evening when she died Mr. F. and his estimable wife were untiring in their efforts to relieve the amici Ij&s of the suffering one.*’ Says the Perry TTomt Jouryial: "Ever and anon one phase or another of the labor ques tion up in li might to trouble our far- I£ er e are forced to the conclusion that the laoor element of Houston county is grow ing more unreliable every year. Frequently we hear of instances whe*e colored laborers disregard their contracts, and quit the prem ises of their employers without any cause or provocation known to the farmer. Large numbers of negroes In this county will not hire for any kind of work except by the day, and then they will not work more than a few days at one place. Perhaps imported labor might om-rect the existing evils, at least we would use to gee our farmers try the experiment. The day laborer is in fact becoming a bigger man than the farmer in Houston county and is frequently found dictating t-rmt and the mode of work to his employer. Independence of tiiese cay laborers is the great need of our farmers, and we are anxious to see that point reached.” Oa the yubject of artesian wells in South west Georgia, the Albany -V-tei and Advertiser says: “The practicability of boring artesian wells in Southwest Georgia has long been a subj-ct of discussion, and we are glad to learn tht Mr John P. Fort, of Macon, has about de cided to put the matter to a practical test on one of lui plantations ia this county. He has had the subject under serious consideration for some- time past, and has submitted his plans to a well known geologist, who has given it as Lis opinion that an artesian well can be made a success here. If the prsctlcabiiity of artesian wells can be demonstrated in this sec tion, it will be a great thing for tha limestone region of Southwest Georgia, and we hope that Mr. Fort will make his experiment and be suc cessful WalUm County Vidette “Hog cholera Is perhaps the most fatal disease which afflicts the hog, which is the most important article of food perhaps in the catalogue of Southern diet. I- has for years been so prevalent in ths South that farmers have almost totally aban donded all a*temp s to raise their own meat The government has gone so far even as to offer a prise of a large sum of money for a specific for this disease. A gentleman or this county, Mr. 8. CX Needham, has been eminent ly >uccesful in the treatment of this disease, and has never lost one since he adopted it. This treatment consists 0/a strong P a made from the ordinary poke root, into which is stirnd sufficient corn meal or wheat bran to make it the consistency of thin batter. This is given to the sick and also to the well lfogs of the herd occasionally, and It not only cures the sick ones, but prevents the sprea I of the dis ease. Mr. N. has never lost a hog since he beg n this treatment, and his hogs are fat and thrifty, and the envy of the neighborhood. Try it, and raise your own meat.” Augusta Newt: "The sudden rse in theßa vaur.ah river brought down oceans of drift wood to-day, and the river was dotted with b 'ats, manned by white and colored, to secure the wood. Among the wood catchers were Jake Samuels and Torn Carroll, both colored, who had a La*-au above the South Carolina Railroad bridge. Having secured a large log. they drifted down to the bridge, and struck the body of a huge tree that lay crosswise the abutment. The force of th? strike upset the boat, throwing out the occupants. Jake man aged to catch on the foot bridge bilow, while Tom went on down the river, straddling a log. Neither could swim, and both were rescued by laoals. Their escape is wonderful, on account of the angry current v here thev were dumped in. Jake is a government officer, being em ploye I in carrying the mail between Hamburg ami Augu La. Several other darkles fell in during the morning, having risked themselves too far on the drift wood lodged against the upper wharf. None of them were drowned, however.” LOTTERIES IN ITALY. r norm min Sums Yearly Paid to the Government by tbe People. H'tVncr Allgemeine Zeituna. An employe of the Italian lotto atl minifctration has recently published an Interesting pamphlet respecting the lotto playing in Italy, to which rich and poor, learned and unlearned, are addicted with equal passion, and which contributes a considerable item to the government revenue. Not counting the Island of Saidinia, the lottery in 1879 brought no less than 67,513 269 lire into the Treas ury. The total amount of prizes was 32 614,126 lire and the net income to the government 28,721,613 lire. The sixty seven chief provincial towns, wilh 629 lottery offices and a population of 4,019,- 420 inhabitants, caused the enormous sum of 42,031,814 lire to flow into the Treasury. The rural districts, with 1,102 offices and 23,145,074 inhabitants, con tributed 24,461,454 lire; iu other words, the population of the chief provincial towns paid a voluntary tax of 10 lire 71 centesimi per capita, that of the rural districts only 1 lire 11 centesimi, making an average of 2 lire 58 centesimi for every Italian subject of either sex. The Basilicata, the two Calabraas, the Ab bruzzes, Molise, the Marks and Umbria, containing the smallest number of per sons unable to read or write, furnish also the smallest amount in lotto moneys, a*? well as in direct and indirect taxes. The provinces with the greatest number of persons not able to read and write and a population of 10,533,884 souls, spent 21,689,808 lire for lottery play ing, i. e., 205 lire per capita, and the remaining ones 2.22 lire for each inbabi tant. People play more where the game is facilitated by a large number of lottery offices. Twenty-four provinces with 1,279 offlees expended 52,228 25T lire; the otht r 43 provinces with 412 of fices only 15,285,011 lire, making an av erage of 4 lire 17 centesimi for the form er and 1 lire 12 centesimi a head for the latter. In those provinces which pay a larger quota of taxes the inhabitants are more given to playing. Asa curious and at the same time regretable fact be it mentioned that the city of Turin, with 39 per cent, of persons unable to read and write, pays on an average 10.73 lire a head to the lotto administration; Milan, with an equal percentage, 9.41 lire; Ven ice, with 47 per cent., 14 70 lire; Genoa, with 68 per cent., 8.06 lire; Rome, with 60 per cent., 19.91 lire; Florence,with 65 per cent.. 16.33 lire; Bologna, with 68 per cent.. 6.70, and Naples, with 69 per cent., 19 91 lire. Was it Retribution I Xashville American. Believing in no coincidences or retri butions, except such as flow from crime as effects from causes, we call attention to one fact in connection with the Czar's death for tbe benefit of those who do. His weddiDg ring was shattered aud pressed into his fingers. Which one of his wedding rings is not mentioned whether that one which attested a law ful alliance which he broke and shat tered before the assassin shattered the ring, or that which signified his union with the mistress who broke the Czarina’s heart and drove her to give a formally lawful place to the woman who had already usurped her seat in the very palace. Of course it signifies nothing except, perhaps, to call attention to the fact that faithlessness, peihaps, bore here its usual fruit, and in that sense there was, doubtless, retribution. Tue man who broke faith in one relation was not faith ful in others, and he who felt himself above the ties of allegiance were also severed by his own acts and the man has gone down into ruin, which has not been .n illogical result from his own career. The cowardly assassin, too, falls a victim to his own crime and the measure of justice is so far full, and the demonstra lion of the logically evil results of evil is complete. Too Much Ohio for Cosklixg.— Senator Conkling thinks there is a good deal of Ohio in it. He thus spoke of the inauguration to a friend: “The President was escorted to the capital by an Ohio company. The officer in command of the whoie column was an Ohio General. The officer chiefly prominent in the in auguration preparations was an Ohio Adjutant General. He was seated by an Ohio President, and was escorted to and into the Senate by an Ohio Senator. He was sworn in by a Chief Justice from Ohio, and returned to the White House, as be came out of it, in charge of Ohio officers. Two of his Cabinet are virtu ally from Ohio, and so known to all Ohio men. The next day Chief Justice Cartter, of the Supreme Court district, also a noted citizen of Ohio, was called upon to swear in this Cabinet of the new Ohio man.— Washington, correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. White, soft and velvety hands follow .the tue of CttUcora Medicinal Soap. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION! Wide Difference of Opinion Upon the Sobjiel—Tbe N nate Organized by tbe Kepnblleana-Tbe New Com mlttecM-Garfleld and the Southern Place*Hun(ere. Washingtow, March 18.—Within the past few days there hss been a eood deal of extra session talk. Certain Republicans want an extra session, and have urged upon President Garfield to call one. The ques tion wae considered in a Cabinet meeting this afternoon. While not definitely set tled, the impression gained from members o' the Cabinet is that there will be no 6ach session called. A canvas* of the Republi cans in the Senate was made to-day, at the request of President Garfield, and only three Senators were found who favored it. It seems to be more certain than ever that there will be no extra session. The Southern Republicans of the style and J type which have since the war predominated and grazed, are dlsgaated. They lake no comfort to themselves of nights and wear gloomy looks by day. They swarmed upon Washington with Gar fie and. They came folly prepared to scoop In everything and anything. They were ready to sacrifice themselves upon the coun try’s altar for anything that ranged from five hundred dollars per annum upwards. They had heard that Garfield wanted to build up the Republican party in the South, and were thoroughly convinced that they alone could be the accepted stones for the masonry. Therefore they come. They come in large numbers. Garfield has had them upon him without cessation of a day, and without a chance to protest that they shall come no more. He saw them* They were tie old gang. But they are disconcerted. They got no satis faction. In fact they got nothing. They left the White House daily with their Inner consciousness telling them that their day is over. They have no more influence upon him than 1 have. They see this and lament and get mad. Garfleld don’t want them. He knows who they are and that if he wants to do any building up in the South they wlil have to be given the seats next to the wall, or rather not admitted at all. His Idea Is to get men who are responsible and at the same time respectable. Not finding them among the old gang he will look else where. Hence the tears of the Southern Republican bummers. They came and have not conquered. They will not be even given a smell. W. L. Clarke, of Atlanta, who edits the Itcpublican, a so called newspaper in that city, is here. He is very unaufmous, and is whoopiDg it up for himself for a place somewhere in the public crib. He will take anything—if he can get it. But he does not stand much chaDcs Of getting It. He has ’opes, though, be it borne in mind, and is said to be backed by Bryant, John E. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. In anticipat ion of a renewal of the debate upon the subject of organizition, the galle ries of the Senate were filled this morning to their utmost capacity, while many per sons, principally members of the House of Representatives, who were entitled to the privileges of tbe floor, occupied seats in the rear of the chamber. Mr. Hale presented the credentials of Wm. R. Frye as a Senator from the State of Maine to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Secretary Blaine. The cre dentials having been read, Mr. Frye ap peared and took tbe oath of office. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution requesting the President to transmit to the Senate a copy of the report made to the Secretary of State by Edward A. Van Dyke, Consular Clerk at Cairo, on the capitulation of the Ottoman Empire. Adopted. Mr. Pendleton called up his organization resolution. Mr. Anthony moved that the resolution be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Conkling Inquired whether it was Mr. Anthony’s desire to have the resolution postponed in order that he might then offer another resolution. Mr. Authony replied it wa6. The vote was taken and resulted—yeas 37, nays 37. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, voted in the negative with the Democrats. When Mr. Mahone’s name was reached he also voted with the Democrats, and a buzz of astonish ment ran around the assembly, but before the announcement of the vote he rose and changed his vote amid some applause and some vigorous hissing in the galleries. Messrs. Camden and Edmunds were paired. The Vice President then said, the vote of the Senate being evenly divided, “the Chair will vote aye.” He therefore declared the motion carried. A resolution offered by Mr. Anthony, re organizing the Senate committees on a Re publican basis, was agreed to —yeas 35, nays 37, the Vice President casting the deciding vote, and then, at 1 o’clock, the Senate went Into executive session. At 2 o’clock the doors were opened and the Senate adjourned until Monday. THE NEW SENATE COMMITTEES. The following are the principal Senate committees as elected under the Anthony resolution agreed to to day. Tbe first name in every Instance is that of the Chairman: Privileges and Elections —Messrs. Hoar, Cameron of Wisconsin, Teller, Sherman, Frye, Saulsbury, Hill of Georgia, Vance and Pugh. Foreign Relations—Messrs. Burnside, Conkling, Edmunds, Miller, Ferry. John ston, Morgan, Hill of Georgia, and Pendle ton. Finance—Messrs. Morrill, Sherman,Ferry, Jones of Nevada, Allison, Platt of New York, Bayard, Voorhees, Beck, McPherson and Harris. Appropriations—Messrs. Allison, Logan, Dawes, Plumb, Hale, Davis of West Vir ginia, Beck, Ransom aod Cockrell. Commerce —Messrs. Conkling, McMillan, Jones of Nevada, Kellogg, Conger, Ran som, Coke, Farley and Vest. Manufactures —Messrs. Conger, Hale, Sewell, McPherson and Williams. Agriculture—Messrs. Mahone, Blair, Plumb, Van Wyke, Davis of West Virginia, Slater ana George. Military Affiirs —Messrs. Logan, Bum side, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Harrison, Sewell, Cockrell, Maxey, Grover and Hampton. Naval Affairs —Messrs. Cameron of Penn sylvania, Antbony, Rollins, Miller, Mahone, McPherson, Jones of Florida, Vance and Farley. Judiciary—Messrs. Edmunds, ConkliDg, Logan, Ingalls, McMillan, Garland, Davis of Illinois, Bayard and Lamar. Post Offices and Post Road6—Messrs. Ferry, Hill of Colorado, Platt, of New York, Sawyer, Maboce, Maxey, Saulsbury, Farley and Groome. Pacific Lands —Messrs. Plumb, Hill of Colorado, Blair, Van Wyke, McDill, Jones of Florida, Grover, Walker and Morgan. Private Land Claims —Mesers. Bayard, Jones, Call, Edmunds and Allison. Pensions—Messrs. Teller, Platt of Con necticut, Blair, Mitchell, Edgarton, Groome, 81ater, Jackson and Camden. Claims —Messrs. Cameron of Wisconsin, Frye, Teller, Hoar, Conger, Pugh, Jackson, George and Fair. Railroads —Messrs. Kellogg, Teller, Saun ders, Hawley, Sawyer, Sewell, Lamar, Gro ver, Williams, Jonas and Brown. F. iucation and Labor—Messrs. Blair, Mor rill, Burnside, Edgerton, Mahone, Maxey, Brown, George and Fair. Civil Service—Messrs. Hawley, Rollins, Jones of Nevada, Hill of Colorado, Butler, Walker and Williams. Improvement of the Mississippi River Messrs. Mitchell, Kellogg, Van Wyke, Frye, Jonas, Cockrell and Jackson. Transportation Routes to the Seaboard Messrs. Harrison, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Rlalr, Platt of New York, Beck, Voorhees and Camden. SELECT COMMITTEES. Civil Service —Messrs, Bawyer, Rollins, Dawes, Hampton aod Groome. Epidemic Diseases—Messrs. Harris, La mar, Garland, Jonas, Teller, Miller and Sewell. an extra session likely to be CALLED IN MAY. The question of calling an extra session of Congress was fully discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day, and though no definite conclusion was reached, there seems good ground for the statement that the arguments which have been made in Its favor have had their effect on the President. It now appears probable that the question will shorUf decided, and that an extra session will be called to meet between the Ist and 15th of May. nominations. Among the nominations sent to the Senate bv the President to-day were the following: fXSSa itaA-i. Ix. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1881. FATAL EXPLOSION. A Towboat Blown up aud Sauk- Four or the Crew ffltsatng. Memphis, March 18 —The towboat John Means, of the St Louis and New Orleans Transportation Company, en route to St Loais, exploded her boilers last evening near Osceola, Arkansas, ninety miles up the riv.r, and sunk out of sight almost imme diately. Bhe carried a crew of twenty-six men, four of whom, John Seals, a pilot, a deck band named Morris, and two firemen, Germans, are missing, snd are supposed to be drowned. Charles Purroll, the pilot on watch at tbe time of the accident, was blown into the river and had a leg broken. Tom Cannon, a deck band, had his skull fractured; Wm. R. Wooldridge, the second cook, was scalded on the neck and legs. Capt. McClellan was also slightly burned on the head. When the boat sunk five barges loaded with railroad Iron and block tin, which she was towing, floated on down tbe river. Capt. McClellan and the wounded men were brought here this morning by the Belle of Memphis. The Captain has re turned to tbe acene of the disaster with a tug to secure the barges. Later investigation of the disaster only shows the gross neglect of the engineers of the ill fated steamer. Her boilers were in a leaky condition ever since passing Vicks burg. Some repairs were made here last Wednesday, but the boilers still leaked. Her tow was very heavy, and at times it was almost Impossible for her to stem tbe cur rent. Morris Fitzgerald is the name of tbe deck hand who is missing. It is impossible to obtain the names of the two firemen. When last seen John Beals, the pilot, was just over the boiler when It exploded. CAROLINA* JUSTICE. One murderer Hanged and Two Convicted at fflarlon Yesterday. Charleston, March 18.—A special to the Nine* ami Courier reports that James Black, colored, was executed at Marion to-day for the murder of Ell Wilcox, colored. He had been reprieved twice. Black made an ef fort to address the crowd, but words failed him, and he said nothing. At Ip. m. the prop was removed, and, to the horror of the spectators, the rope broke, and Black fell heavily to the floor below, spitting blood and calling for water. E gh teen minutes later tbe trap was sprung a second time, and Black died of strangula tion. Black weighed one hundred and fifty pounds. The rope broke just at the end of the knot, and was completely rotteu. Richard and Ben James, colored, were convicted at Marion, to-day, by a mixed jury, of tbe murder of D. M. Harrell, in August last, and were 6eutenced to be banged on June 3. Louis James, the third negro accused, was acquitted. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Opening of the Road—The First Through Train From Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., March 18.—The first through train for the Pacific coast via the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and South ern Pacific Railroads left this city this after noon amid the shouts of the crowds assem bled to witness the opening of the Great Southern Route. FERN AN DINA’S BIG HA Y. The Opening of the Railroad Una voidably Postponed. Fbrnandina, Fla., March 18.—The for mal opening of the Fernandas snd Jack sonville Railroad, set for March 23d, has been unavoidably postponed. The date will be announced as soon as agreed upon. THE SAVANNAH ON THE RISE. Part of Angnsta Flooded—The River Falling Slowly. Augusta, Ga., March 18.—The Savannah river is higher than it has been since 1865, having risen twenty-four feet in twelve hours. A portion of Augusta is flooded. The water is now falling slowly. The Week In mincing Dane. London, March 18.—In Mincing Lane markets during the present week the changes have been few. The chief features have been some Increase in the demand for coffee, the latest sales in several cases showing a re covery of Is. to 2s. per cwt. upon rates last quoted. Important movements in Brazil for American and an advance In the New York market has restored confidence. Prices are considerably lower than at tbe same date last year. There has been a large business In Burmah rice cargoes. Tea re mains flat. The Inquiry for low sugar con tinues, but traders will not sell at current rates. Other kinds were firm. A few car goes off coast were sold. Refined was more active at better prices. K Liverpool Breadstuff's market. Liverpool, March 18. —The leading grain circular says: “The grain trade has been stronger in all Its branches. A renewed upward tendency was observed, many spot markets being one shilling dearer in conse quence of the revival of the consumptive demand and the scarcity of farmers’ sup plies. Wheat cargoes in all positions have been in better request, and European desti nations were 6J. .higher. There has been fair business in wheat here since Tuesday, and prices improved 18s. 2d. Corn was a shade dearer. To day the market was well attended. Wheat was in good demand, with a strong feeling. White was Id. and 21. dearer. Flour of all qualities was in better inquiry, at unchanged prices. All sorts of corn, in the presence of a healthy consumptive trade, further Improved.” A. Cabinet Crista In Vienna. London, March 18. —A dispatch from Vienna to the Manchester Guardian says: “In consequence of the refusal of the Aus trian and Hungarian Diets to pass a vote of condolence on the occasion of the death of the Czar, it is probable that Baron Von Hay merle, the Austrian Premier, will resign. Count Kalnoky, Ambassador at St. Peters burg, is his presumptive successor.” Vienna, March 18.—The New Free Press and Tagblatt announce that Baron Von Hay merle has resigned and that Count Kalnoky will succeed him. The Wiener Fresse declares that the reports of the resignation of Baron Von Haymerle are unfounded. A Celebrated Case. London, March 18.—The Lawson Labou chere libel case came on for trial to-day In the Court of Quden’s Bench. The court was deuselv crowded. Sir John Ho’ker, Sir Hardinge Gilford, Sir Montague Smith, Mr. Pollard, Q. C., and Mr. Skavely HUI, Q. C., represented Mr. Lawson. Mr. Labouchere conducted his own defense. Bloody Affray lu Louisiana. New Orleans, March 18.—A special from Monroe says a serious difficulty occurred on Bayou de Sair yesterday, in which F. L. Ludeltng, a son of ex Chief Justice Lude ling, was almost instantly killed, W. S. Blitchenor dangerously wounded, and F. O. Dinkgrave slightly wounded in both arms. Micbenor, who killed Ludeling and wounded Dinkgrave, was an overseer on the Srubbs plantation adjoining that of the Ludelings. Singular ('barge Against a New Yorker. New York, March 18.—Miss Alberta Gray, a native of Virginia, who hss been in the city about two months, caused the ar rest of Phillip Levy, of No. 12 West Tenth street, on the charge of robbery and assault. Last evening he called to 6ee her and while alone with her In the parlor, tore from her ears a pair of diamond earrings worth five hundred dollars. Miss Gray says she is the daughter of a Virginia clergyman. Tbe manebester market. London, March 18.—The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says the market is very steady. In some eases sellers are not quite so easy to deal with, and the sales are comparatively smalL A slight rally in the cotton market and the improvement in the weather has distinct influence in strengthening tbe posi tion of producers, although they have done little towards increasing the demand. Svaapatby For Ireland. St. Louis, Match IS Both bouses of the Missouri Legislature adopted yesterday re solutions of sympathy with the Irish peo ple, and a sahlfein honor of St. Patrick was fired by the Adjutant General under instruc tions from tbe Legislature. ENGLAND AND HER REALM THE ARMS BILETHKOCUa THE HOCSE OF LORDS. The Negotiations Wills the Boers— The Brttl-h Forces Still Advancing —Parliament Thanked For the Vote of Condolence on the Death of the Czar—The Proposed Bvacua tiou of Candahar. London, March 18. —Ia the House of Commons this afternoon Mr. Gladstone, re -1 plying to a question bv 81r Stafford North cote, said he hoped to have news from the i Transvaal to-morrow, snd to be able to communicate it to the House on Monday, the Premier evidently meaning news of an arrangement for peace. Lord Hartington, Secretary of State for j India, replying to Sir Stafford Nortbcote, said tbe paragraph published in tbe Timex, that it was intended to complete j the evacuation of Candahar by the 15th of April, etc., was not officially communicated, and was inaccurate. Tbe negotiations at Cabul, be said, have been pending for sometime, and he bad tel egraphed to the Marquis of Ripon, the Gov ernor General, for such a statement on the subject as could be made without dis advantage to tbe public service. Sir Charles Diike, Under Foreign Secre tary, replying to a question, declared that no settlement had yet been made in the ne gotiations at Constantinople. A message from the Queen was read, thanking the House for the address relative to the late Czar, and also a letter from Prince Labanoff,the Russian Ambassador to Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, commu nicating the Emperor’s wannest thanks to tbe House of Commons and the House of Lords. in the House of Lords to-day the army bill was read for the last time and passed. A dispatch from {Newcastle,; Natal, says: “It is slated that the armistice between the British and the Boers has been prolonged to tbe 21st lost. No details of tbe peace negotiations are allowed to Iradspire here. They occasion great dissatisfaction both In military aud civic circles.” Newcastle, Natal, March 18.—Despite the peace negotiations the British troops are being vigorously pushed toward the camp at Mount Prospect, and it Is affirmed that the Boers are rortifying}Loigne’B Neck. The Boers now acknowledge that they lost fifty men in the battle of Majela Hill. Tbe opinion is gaining ground here that the Boers will not accept Sir Evelyn Wood’s conditions of peace. Weather Indications. Omen Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, March 18.—Indications for Satur day: In the South Atlantic States, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather with rain, nearly stationary temperature and generally lower barometer. In the West Gulf States, fair weather dur ing Saturday, winds shifting to colder northwesterly, with rising barometer. I Iu the East Gulf States, cloudy weather wLh occasional rain, southeasterly winds, becoming variable, and falling possibly fol lowed by rising barometer. In the Middle States, cloudy weather with rain, northeasterly winds, generally higher temperature and stationary or lower barometer. In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, cloudy weather with rain, northeasterly backing to colder northwesterly winds, and falling followed in the western part by ris ing barometer. The New York Slock market. New York, March 18.—The stock market opened strong and generally higher, but in the early dealings prices declined from to per cent. At the first board specula tion became strong and an advance was re corded. The upward movement continued to the second board, when the improvement in values ranged from to 3 per cent., Nashville and Chattanooga, Alton and Terre Haute, Canada Southern, Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, Delaware and Hudson, Pacific Mail and Lake Shore being most prominent therein. In the later dealings a reaction of from to 1 per cent, took place, the latter in Pacific Mail and Nashville and Chattanooga. At the close there was a fractional recovery in most cases. Toledo, Delaware and Bur lington rose from 3 per cent, to 30, and reacted to 29%. The "total sales were 267,- 000 shares. Liverpool Cotton market. Liverpool, March 18. —This weeks’circu lar of the Cotton Brokers’ Association says: “Cotton has been in moderate demand. In the early part of the week prices were Irregular and lower, but on Wednesday they were firmer. To day (Thursday) the decline was partially recovered and the demand was increased. American early in the week was in more demand, and prices gave way. Business has since improved, and last week’s prices were resumed. Sea island was in better request at unchang ed rates. Futures opened dull, snd con tinued weak, prices declining l-16d. on Tuesday. Since then they have become active, and the closing rates show I-16d. advance. Tbe New French Loan. Paris, March 18.—Up to 2 o’clock this morning the new loan of 1,030,000,000 francs in 3 per cent, rentes was more than thirty times covered. London, March 18.—The Financier says the English subscriptions to the new French loan exceeded £50,000,000. Fatal Runaway lu Texas. Denison, Texas, March 18.—D. G. Vena ble, Deputy United Btates Commissioner, late of Frankfort, Ky., was thrown from a wood wagon yesterday, run over and killed by a runaway team. No Sympathy, In,Rhode Island. Providence, R. 1., March 18. —The House of Representatives to-day rejected the Senate resolutions of sympathy with Ire land by a vote of 16 to 28. The military Governor ot Parla Dying. Paris, March 18.—General Clinchant, the Military Governor of Paris, is believed to be dying. In speaking of the financial standing of the new Cabinet the general verdict is that it is composed of men “poor, but honest.” Iu the matter of dollars and cents, Hayes had a poor Cabinet, Grant’s Secretary’of State alone being able to buy the worldly possessions of the whole lot. The Cabinet of President Garfleld, however, is even poorer than that of the last administration. Garfleld, how ever, is himself poor, his intimate friends say not worth over $20,000 it every item of his property was brought to the auction block. His Secretary of the Treasury, Windom, is rated as worth about SIOO,OOO, and is one of the wealthiest men in the Cabinet. The wealthiest one is MacVeagh, but he is by no means a millionaire. Blaine is well off, but not very rich. The rest, Kirk wood, James, Hunt and Lincoln are all poor men. Jumes has nothing but his salary as Postmaster in New York. Hunt has no property, and Kirkwood is in very moderate circumstances. The two “well-to do” men are Blaine and MacVeagh. The cry that the rich men are gobbling the government is strikingly controvert, id by the financial status of the present administration. There are a hundred men in New York city who are worth more than Garfield and his entire Cabinet, with a lot of other leading officials thrown in. To have a lot of millionaires in the Cabinet would be very pleasant for society people in Wash ington. The entertainments would be glorious and the late suppers greatly re dound to the benefit of doctors, but tne effect on the country at large would not be wholesome. The Graphic reports Congressman Townsend as saying: “Mr. Robt. Lincoln is really an able man. He is forty-two years of age, very good looking, com mands a large legal practice, ia highly respected by all who know him, genial in temperament, and is paid $15,000 yearly by one New England insurance company alone for transacting their law business. He has the reputation of be ing a very able lawyer.” As sare as the son shines Dr. Tutt’a Fills will cure Fever and Ague, If taken by direc tions. A bold assertion, bat a true ana, a million people Indorse It. In any case, where directions are followed, that they fail, agents will refund the money. THE NEW .CZiB’S POLICY. Progress at Home and Peace Abroad —Tbe Development and Security of Russia—Prospects of Hepresenta tatlon of the Nation. St. Petersburg, March 18 —The Journal de St. Petersburg states, evidently officially, that a manifesto will be forthwith issued announcing that pacific views are held by the new Czar. M. Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has addressed the following circular, dated March 16th, to the Russian representatives abroad: “His Majesty the Emperor on ascending the throne of his ancestors assumes, as his inheritance, the traditions snd acts conse crated by time. Russia has now attained her full development. Feelings of jealousy and discontent are equally foreign to her. The Emperor will first give attention to the internal development of the State. The Emperor’# foreign policy wlil be entirely pacific. Russia will remain faithfnl to her friends, reciprocate the friendliness of all the States, and act in common with other governments in main taining a general peace. Only the duty of protecting her honor or security mav divert, her from the work of internal develop ment. The Emperor wlil endeavor to strengthen her power, odvancr her welfare and secure her prosperity v,ithout detri ment to others. These are the principles by which the policy of the Emperor tyffi inva riably be guided. The Emperor charges you to bring tbe.se delegations to the know ledge ot the government to which you are accredited, and communicate this dispatch to the Minister of Foreign Affairs.” Imperial heralds have proclaimed that the body of the Emperor will be removed to the Petropavloo6ki Fortress on Saturday. All the houses and shops and the public build ings will be draped in black and white. The police have searched all the houses in the neighborhood of the Michael Riding School in Little Garden street. All the house-holders and lodgers along the route which tbe funeral will take are prohibited from admitting strangers into their dwell ings to witness the procession, except on tbeir own responsibility*. London, March 18.—Tbe correspondent of the Daily News at St. Petersburg says he Is informed that up to Wednesday it was intended to publish shortly an imperial ukase convoking commissions to elabor ate the scheme for ths representation of the nation, which the late Emperor on the first inst. ordered to be carried out. The effect of contending influences will probably be at least to retard this for a short time. But after the announcement of the Journal de St. literxburg that a manifesto would forthwith be issued declaring that pacific views are held by the new Czar, the question can hardly be indefinitely post poned. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Times says the ground dug up where the mine was discovered has been refilled, the doors of the shop In which the mouth of the mine is situated sealed up, and a guard stationed at the premises. It has been decided to erect a religious me morial edifice on the spot where the Czar fell. A revolutionary chief, captured two days before the assassination, confessed after the deed was accomplished, and so deeply incriminated Roussakoff that he also confessed, and denounced his accomplices. Since the arrests on Monday and Tues day and the discovery ot the mine many revolutionary proclamations have been found posted inside and outside vari ous public buildings. The Novoe Vremya says the Russian authorities were advised several months ago that Nihilists from Chicago, Illinois, had re-entered the coun try. Berlin, March 18.—Great satisfaction is felt here at the tenor of the circular of the Russian office, as it Is said to be strictly in conformity with an autograph letter of the Czar to Emperor William. The "idea of holding a European Congress for the re pression of anarchial intrigues is again being discussed here. A Golden Talc. I was talking with a representative of the Pacific coast yesterday, writes Gath, and he said that New York was now in habited by nearly all the survivors of the flush years in San Francisco. “Specu lation,” he said, “utterly cleaned out the Pacific coast in character, in health, in emigration, in confidence, and finally the people rushed from the throttle of the speculators over to the sand-lotters and tramps. “Anew constitution was adopted, which sent most of the speculative wealth out of California and banished the speculators. What has been the re sult? We are ostensibly a poorer peo ple, but we are a happier people than we have been for ten years. Everybody had to learn that gambling, dreaming dreams, living fast and leaving honesty and God out of every human calculation, were dead failures. Thousands of our people hope never to be rich again, finding compensations they had not understood in their families in methodical labor and in regulated habits. A large number of the best men died of heart disease, the result of champagne drinking, want of sleep and great mental pressure. Others com mitted suicide. Many abandoned their wives and took up with passing mis tresses, and when they came to their senses found their own families had imitated them, and there had to be for giveness all round before they could come together. “In the midst of it all, the great source of mineral wealth, the Comstock lode, failed, and has not revived. Mining in California is now profitable in the small, but not in the large. An abundance of small production still gives a large ag gregate, but nothing to speculate on. We have, therefore, nothing to bet about in California. The very centre of min ing has gone far to the east of us, and is in Colorado or isolated parts of Nevada. Nearly all the men going up and down trying to sell mines are on their uppers— that is, are next to- barefooted. Conse quently the late mining speculation has fot into railroads and transportation. 'he speculative element is governing the whole social life of New York at this moment. Large as New Y’ork is, it may produce some conditions which laid San Francisco low. A remarkable case of trance, catalepsy, or some form of suspended conscious ness, is attracting much attention in Le high county, Pa. The subject is a Ger man about forty-five years of age. He fell asleep, apparently, in his chair near the stove in the dining room at the hotel at Fogelsburg. Efforts to awaken him proved futile. Medical aid was sum moned, and he was conveyed to a room in the almshouse, as he was a stranger without friends in the place. Since that time—nearly six weeks ago —he has lain prone upon his back, and has given no sign of life except an almost imper ceptible breathing. Upon three occasions his attendants noticed that his breathing had ceased entirely, and the man’s death was reported. Before burial, however, it was noticed that breathing had again begun. Very small quantities of liquid nourishment have been poured down his throat, but there is no apparent action of the digestive organa There has been no wasting of the body. His physical condition is normal, and hi3 color and general appearance betoken perfect health. Prominent medical and sci entific men have been invited to investi gate the case. A prayer book in one of the pockets of the patient [contains the name of John Gyumspere, and is the only thing that has been found upon him to indicate his identity. His home is unknown. Apparently he has been a more than ordinary person. Telegraphing Under Difficulties. —During a recent heavy snow storm in Great Britain, by which the telegraph wfrhiwere broken down, it became Becea4ary to send a message from Peter head to Aberdeen, the towns being only twenty-six miles apart. There is a cable from Peterhead to Egoreund, in Nor way; so the message was sent thither under the North sea, translated into Norwegian, thence by land wires by way of Arendal to Christiana, thence to Gothenburg, in Sweden, from there by cable to Newcastle, in England, where the message was turned into English again and wired to Aberdeen by way of Edinburgh, the entire time consumed in the transmission being only six hoars. Teachers, authors and others of sedentary habits highly prize Malt Bitters. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. The Iflatione Sensation-The Vir ginia Hepudiator Smoked Out— Garfleld Rrcognizes His Services bj* a Bouquet—He Is Kxpeeted to Split the Solid South— Organisation of the Senate—Don Pardee’s Nomi nation—Senator Hill’s Speech John Russell Young aud the Mexi can illusion—Two FeralalentOffice Seeker*—U. S. HarsbaU. WiaHiNOTON, March 16.—Mahone created a i biz sensation in joining himself with the Radi cals. Even the talk about office has to take a back seat for the time being. Everybody is discussing the scene in the Senate when Mahone was goaded by Senator Hill until he had to come forth and declare himself. It was a stirring time, indeed. There was more disorder in the august Senate than is within recollection. Conger, who has just taken his seat as Senator, looked like a man who had just got back home from a long absence. The scene was so much like those that are of daily occurrence in the House that he felt at home entirely. Senator Hill's speech to Ma hone was sarcasm—sometimes sneering sar casm. Mahone’s reply wes defiant and deliv ered fearlea-jy. Neither he nor Senator Hi 1 minced words. They spoke plainly— sometimes brutally. The effect was to stir up every body. The galleries filled rapidly. What is very unusual in the Senate there was fre quent apptause, both on tbe tbror and in the galleries. Several Senators chipped in now and then and made things the livelier still. The winding up was very fitting. Old Mother Hoar, of Massachusetts, concluded the show with a New England homily on Deportment with a big D. But Mahone was smoked out He declared himself. He could not avoid it such was the relentless manner in which Senator Hill pur sued him, and he declared himself a Republi can, or rather an Independent, but he voted with the Republicans and will continue to do so _ He has sold out for tbe patronage of Vir ginia and other considerations. The Itepubli cans, in making up theircommittees, recognise that through him they get the control of the Senate. They will make him Chairman of the Agricultural Committee and place him on the Naval and Post Offlees and Post Roads Committees. Anew Senator never before received such con sideration. But then no Becator ever did such service for the party that thus rewards him. In cleaning out the Democrats who now hold the nice offlees under the Senate, Mahone will have anything he wants for his friends. The bargain which bought him was conducted by ail grades of Republican politicians, from the small bore George C. Gorham to the President of the United States. Before he declared him self, Mahone had an understanding with Mr. Garfleld. It was evident that Garfleld was pleased with Mahone’s first step in carrying out that understanding. Yesterday Mahone created his sensation. To day Garfleld sent him one of the most elaborate baskets of flowers ever gotten up in the expensive—to the people—luxury,the White House conserva tory. The Republicans jubilate over it all and the Democrats imprecate. There is talk that Mahone will be a second Moses,and that his capture is the part of a pro gramme arranged by President Garfleld and leading Republicans to break the Democracy of the South and build up the Republican party there. This talk is very wide-spread. Many believe that Mahone will have a large following and that the stand he has token—or rather the flop he has made —will do much to wards breaking the solidity of the South. He is regarded as having driven the splitting wedge a good ways home. His course will go far, it is claimed, to make Republicanism re spectable in the South. The Republicans claim that with that end accomplished there can be no further doubt of breaking the South. Doubtless there is the usual amount of non sense in this political talk, but certainly there is something in it. Mr Garfleld wants to break the South. He said that before he was inau g’rated, and has sail it many times since. e had a great hand in the capturing of Mahone. It really looks as if that capture was a part of his programme towards the South. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE. All the Republican Senators will be here by the latter part of this week. The Republicans will then proceed to reorganize the Senate by the aid of Mahone’s vote. The Democrats have been trying to reorganize that body ever since it was called in special session, but the Repub licans have filibustered and prevented any such consummation. They will continue to filibus ter until all their members are on hand, and then they will organize with their own slate by the aid of Mahone and a bargain. After that there will be but little other business transacted before the adjournment of the Sen ate. It is possible that trie Senate will adjourn before another week is over. Mr. Garfleld has sent in few nominations so far. They can be disposed of as soon as the Senate is organ ized and with but little delay. He will not send immediately to the Senate many more nominations. He has become so disgusted with the mob of place hunters who have made his short Presidential life miserable that he will not gratify them even by making immediate changes. He told a Senator to day that he had determined to make no new appointments, except to fill vacancies, for at least sixty davs. He said further that it was his intention also to leave the matter of appointments almost entirely to the Senators and Representatives, the interests of whose States will be the most affected by official changes. He holds that those gentle men are the best judges as to who should be appointed and who should not. This will be a decided change in policy from what Mr. Hayes pursued. Hayes believed in the grab-all policy. He did not pay much attention to members of Congress. He just went on and shoved in his favorites whenever there was a loop hole. NO CHANCE FOR DEMOCRATS. It is noticed that no Democrats have yet turned up as probable candidates for any posi tion under the government under the new administration. There have been several quasi-Demccrats skirmishing around for place, but beyond that there have not been, as far as can be ascertained, any Demo crats who are looking for something from the Garfield administration. The <ma*i-Demo crats who are trying to get their hooks in, do not meet with any astounding-success. On the contrary, they seem to have got the freezi-out. There i not much chance for Democrats un der Garfield, unless they are of prominence and will, to secure a place, recant and turn Republican. Especially if lie is a Southern Democrat of prominence will he be provided for if he recants. That would seem to be in entire accord with the new methods of break ing the solid South, of which this purchase of Mahone will ever stand out as the shining ex ample. DON PARDEE’S NOMINATION. Don Pardee, of Louisiana, who has been nominated as Judge Woods’successor on the Southern Circuit—Judge Billings having been thrown overboard—stands a much better chance of confirmation than Billings. There are some people working against him, but taking all things into consideration, there does not seem to be much doubt but that Pardee will be confirmed without great trouble. He is represented to be a very good lawyer and a gentleman. DEN HILL’S SPEECH. Senator Hill’s speech, which made Mahone come out in his true colors, is, of course, con demned by Republicans. There are some Democrats who also find fault with it. They say it was injudicious and too bitter. Mr. Stephens is said to entertain this view. Sen ator Hill said his idea was to "smoke Mahone out.” He succeeded admirably. He finished the job with a good deal of .bald statement in fact, but he was not too severe. It was nec essary that there should be strong medicine. Mr. Hill can affordto stand the criticism of the few for the almost universal approval that his speech receives at the hands of the Democrats. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG FOR MEXICO. It has been put down by those who ought to know that John Russell Young, who went around the world with Grant and dished him up to the Queen's taste in the New York Her ald, woula be Unitea States Minister to Mexi co in place of Mr. Morgan, now our Represen tative to the halls of the Montezumas. It looks as if Young might possibly get it, but a very animated fight is being made against him. The fight is made because Young is supposed to be the tool of Jay Gould. Jay Gould and Grant are interested In one of the schemes to run a railroad into Mexico. One United States road, the Atchison, Topeka land Same Fe already, has a liberal concession from the Mexican Government. Jay Gould and Grant want some concession, too, not only for the road they contemplate, but for other schemes of theirs. Negotiations for such concessions have to be conducted through our Minister at Mexico. Naturally it is to their interest to own that official. Therefore they want John Russell sent to Mexico. They own John Russell and got him cheap. General Grant came on to Washington a few short days ago just to urge Young’s appointment upon Gar field. It looked then that Young would cer tainly get the place. But it is not so certain now. The reasons why he should not be ap pointed as herewith outlined have been pre sented to Garfield. He holds the matter in consideration. He will not be in a great hurry to appoint John Russell, even though Grant has requested his appointment as a personal favor. If Garfleld does not wish to run right into a big job the very first thing, he will allow John Russell and Mexico to remain forever separate. LAZABRE AND TAN LEWES. There are two figures to be daily seen at the White House. They are both claimants. One of them is Mre. Elizabeth Van Lewes, and the other, an American by birth, with the name of Lazar re. Mrs. Van Lewes was made Postmas ter at Richmond by Grant. She is said to have given him valuable information from the inside during the siege of that city. She is about forty-five years old, short featured and slight in figure, but not unprepossessing looking. She was one of the first Postmaster. whom Haves saw fit to put out of office. He had a hard time in getting her out. Bbe besieged him night and day to be retained. She gave him no peace. After her removal, she still kept it up. She was to be daily seen at the White House. She came at all hours, aad would be seen. For two years she was at it Then she gave it up and went home. Aa soon as Garfleld got into the White House she appeared again. Everybody sees her waiting patiently in the ante-room. Once or twice the President has seen her and listened to her tale of woe and reasons why she should again be put ia charge of the Richmond post office. She has not changed in the two years during which we have not seen her. She looks just as persistent and is as patient in waiting to be admitted to the Presi dent's office. She will not be again given tbe revenue that accrues from the Richmond post office. But she never knows when die is beaten. Bbe is as well knqwn to residents of ESTABLISHED 1850. Washington whose business brings them in contact with the crowd of politicians and place hunters as any politician of the land. Lazarre is a little jerky, excitable, btld headed man with ten children. He trots out those ten children upon every conceivable oc casion. If he gets a chance at the President he descants uoon them; he tells their many virtues and growth to the officers of the State Department, which in conjunction with the White House he is now laying siege to. He first appeared here four years ago. He had done a little campaign work for the Republicans in Missouri and expected to get a first class consulate. To go abroad is his nobby. He labored for one year and told daily the story of what he had done and bow good his ten small children were before he saw the least sign of daylight. He was then given a place In the diplomatic service. It was only a very small place on the isthmus and brought in an income of about SSOO. But Lazarre took it. He went by the next steamer. As soon ns he arrived at his post he was taken with the cbagres fever. The fever kept hold of him for three months. As soon as he got sufficiently well he came right back to W ashington. He looked as yellow as a pumpkin and blasphemed alarmingly. He would not go back, and so another man was sent down to be a victim to the chagres fever. But he must have something. His eminent servlets aDd his ten smallbut good children demanded it. Mr. Everts, to get rid of him, sent him to the Fiji Islands as United States Consul. He remained there quite a time He reappeared in Washington the other week, and is now wanting a better place in the consular service. He has already made known his services and the existence of the ten small children to President Garfield and Secretary Blaiue. He hangs on. He got his other posi tions by hanging on. He Is always at the White House or the State Department waiting for an audience. I would not be surprised to see him nominated for a pretty good place in the consular ssrvioe. Nearly everybody knows and laughs at him. but he just keeps right ahead. There is but one Mrs. Van Lewes and but one Lazarre in these United States. UNITED STATES MARSHALS. The office of United States Marshal seems to be one iu great desire all over the country. More people make a break for it than for any office under the Federal patronage. The sala ry is not more than SS,O 0 a year, but there are “opportunities me boy." The present incum bents of these offices are well up in the infor mation that there are thousands of patriots who would like to draw the emoluments which now come into their coffers. The result is shown in th i large number of U. 8. Marshals who are in the city. They came by the 4th and have not gone away yet. They came to pay partic ular attention to those who are after their places and to urge their claims for retention. They say they intend to stay for awhile yet. although the President has said that he intends to make no changes right away, hut only fill vacancies. They want to be on the safe side if possible. HOW M A HONK TOOK IT. Senator Mahone, of Virginia, is certainly a remarkable man. He has certainly jumped into prominence quicker than the majority of public men I never took him to be either vain or childish. But he is certainly one or the other. O' both. The bouquet which Garfield sent him and the many fingers in the gallery of the Senate which now point him out as a man who is worth looking upon, have turned bis head. Much notoriety hath made him mad. I? was truly amusing to watch him to day and listen to his conversation with those who crowded around him. “So I created a big sensation, did Ir’he would inquire What do the papers say about it?” "They have got long accounts, have they?” “Ail sorts or things are said about me.” “Everybody seems to talk and write about Mahone.” “I will be the best known man in America if they keep on this way.” And so on ran his twiiter and childish talk. One would think that he was a young girl just budding, whose name had for the first time appeared in the country news paper as “among those present” at an annual ball. By the way Mahone used to wear an old slouch hat, black as to color. He now blooms forth in a white slouch, the gift, it is said, of Senator Logan, the head of the anti Lind ley Murray faction of the Nation—always with a big N. now, Mr. Compositor, if you please. Potomac. llow Some of the Irish Relief Money Was Spent.— Last year when subscriptions were being raised in this country for the sufferers by famine in Ireland, there were some suspicious and careful mortals who urged the people not to send money to Ireland through tiie hands of Mr. Parnell or any member of the Land League for fear the money would not be used for the purpose for which it was intended. A large amount of money was sent, however, passing through the hands of Messrs. Parnelf, Dillon and others, and we have never heard a word of complaint as to the manner in which that money was spent. At the same time the money was being raised in the United States the Canadian Parliament voted fIOO.OOO to the Irish sufferers, and expressly stipulated that the money should be paid in cash to the British Government, aDd be by it expended for food for the suffering people. It now turns out that the government, after having solemnly promised to see the money spent as intended, passed it over to outside parties, who allowed a con siderable time to elapse before a dollar of it was used. When finally it was used not .one penny went to buy food for the starving thousands, but it was do nated to the purchase of fishing boats and tackle for certain Irish fishermen. How much of the money was really spent, even for the purposes noted above, is not positively known, and an order of inquiry has been introduced into the Canadian Parliament. Pwr aw'2ss.'s Doorll an i Have you caught a cold? 1% vauCl Are you unable to raise the phlegm? Have yon an oppression on the lungs with short breath; Do you have a fit of coughing on 1 ying down? A obarp pain now and thenin theregion ofihe heart and shoul ders? A chilly sensation down the back? If 80, delay is dangerous. ‘Slightcolds,” if neglected, often result in consumption, when the remedy, if applied promptly, would have averted all danger. For twenty-five cents yon can get .he remedy which the test of twenty years has proved to be the most val uable Lung Balaam ever discovered. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT Will enable yon to raise the phlegm, canse pleasant sleep and you will wake in the morning, cough gone, lungs working freely, and breathing easy. It is a preventive ana cure for croup and a pleasant cordial. Children love it. No family should be without it. Sold by druggists in 25c and $1 bottles. Principal office 3o Murray St., New York. TUTT’S MLLfel A aafe and gentle purgative, recom mended for the cure of all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify the blood, Increase the appetite, canse the body to Take on Flesh, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs,Regular Stools are produced. Asa cure for Chills and Fe ver, Dyspepsia, Melt Headache, Bilious Colic, Constipation, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Fain in the BMe, Back and Loins, and Female Irrego laricies, they are without a rival. If you do not “feel very well,” a single pill at bed time stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system. Price2sc. Office,36Murray St, New York. WHITE FOR'TOTT’M MANUAL KHKB. mylß-Tu.Th.Slr %ogtetttt’g Siting. HOShfcr’s Simß* Invalids who have lost but are recovering vital stamina declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic at Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not only does it im part strength to the weak, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper Intervals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. mhl-Tu.Th.e&wlm baling tewjfrr t -38BBS-*aar 0 Cf' gnj *AklH c POWDER !Absolutely.Pure. made from grape cream tartar.— No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pistry. Can be eaten by Drspeptios without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only in cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., febTJly New York. faxattof. A MEBir-o-NKciT Dozi-no* oy tbi Pukwii.h Class. Preparedl ftuiU and plants. Is the Best and Mosf Agreeable Preparation in the World. For Constipation, IsiiiousneMi, Headache, Torpid I.lver, Hem orrhoids, indisposition, and all IliHorders arising; from an ob structed state of ttic system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines, are espe cially pleased with Its agreeable qualities. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used In all cases that need the aid of a purgative cathartic, or aperient medicine, and while It pro duces the same result as the agents named, it is entirely free from the usual objections common to them. Parked lit bisinnsl tin bosea only. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOL^YALLFTR^T<^^^RUGGrSra feb3Tb,S,Tu&wiy lotteries. hci n— mi A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTIt GRAN D DISTRIBUTION CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13.1881—181st Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in IS6B, for the term of Twenty-five Yean, to which contract the Invio lable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popu lar vote, securing its franchise in the new con stitution adopted December 3d, A. D. 1879, with t a capital of 11,000,000, to wliioh it has since added a reserve fund of over $350,000. Its Grand Single Number Distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distri bution; CAPITAL PRIZE, S3O, OOP, 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. list or PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 8 Prizes of $3,500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 a.. 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 300 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 30 10,000 1,000 Prices of 10. 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of.. S3OO 2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 300.... 1 800 9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100 900 1.857 Prises, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will bebaid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Bend orders by express or regis tered letter, or money order, by mail, ad dressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 819 Broadway, New York, or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Savannah, Ga. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. mh9 W.B.wATelSw POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Cos. AT MACAULEY’B THEATRE, In the City of Louisville, ou THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisiens of an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Cos., ap proved April <b 1878. ISWTHIB IS A BPECIAL ACT, AND HAH NEVER BEEN REPEALED. The United States Circuit Court on March 81 rendered the following decisions; Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS TRIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. N. B.—This company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the MARCH DRAWING. 1 Prize 30,0C0 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000 80 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 300 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 800 Prizes, 80 each 18,00$ 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,Off) APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Prizes, 300 each 8,700 9 Prises, 200 each 1,800 Prizes, lOOeach.... 900 1,960 Prizes 112,400 Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, SSO; 56 Tickets, SIOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all order to R M. BOAKDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis ville, Ky., or T. J. COMMERFORD, 212 Broad way, New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent Cor. Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga. mhl-Tu,Th,6&w4w Willard Hotel Lottery Posipoued TO APRIL 7, 1881, FOR A FULL DRAWING THE drawing will take place at LOUIS VILLE, KY., under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the act. LIST OF PRIZES: The Willard Hotel with all itsl P OCfl fl fl fl Fixtures and Furniture. 1 SZ3U,UUU One Residence on Oreen street $15,000 One Residence on Green street 15,000 Two Cash Prizes, each $5,000 10,100 Two Cash Prizes, each $2,000 5,f,00 Five Cash Prizes, each SI.OOO 5,000 Five Cash Prizes, each SSOO 2,500 Fifty Cash Prizes, each SIOO 5.000 One Hundred Cash Prizes, each SSO 5,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each SBO 10,GOO One Set of Bar Furniture 1,000 One Fine Plano 500 One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100 400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36 14,400 10 Baskets Champagne, $35 850 F.ve Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000 460 Boxes Fine Wines. S3O 12,000 200 Boxes Robertson County Whisky,s3o. 6 000 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $lO 4,000 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5.00 P AMOGRTING TO $309,850. Whole tickets, $8; halves, $1; quarters, $2. Remittances may be made by Bank Check, Express, Postal Money Order, or Registered Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars giving full information and for tickets, address W. C. D. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent, Comer Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah, Ga. feb2-W£S£w2m FRIEDRiCHSHALL NATURAL BITTERWATER owes its great reputation to the happy proportion of its ingredients. Cures Indigestion. Constipa tion, Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Gout. Impurities of the Blood and Skin, Eruptions and Botches. Sold by all first-class oruggists. mhl2-816t fry R once, and you will esteem It highly as a safe and effective remedy.

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Ctofflwwttg gfors, S Twh itaker street, Ji oaxnr N EW buildingi j jJllilfc Pro>rlwr. n ompsom, miior. ~S~ATURD\V- MARCH 19, 1881 XAP'' ,>(li TI*K WIHEM. The Russian Minieter of Foreign Affairs has t*fued a circular to the representatives of the Empire abroad setting forth the plans of the Emperor. It states that his l foreign policy will be entirely pacific, that i he will endeavor to strengthen her power, advance her welfare and secure her prosperity without detit. ment to others, and that. he will first give attention to the Internal development of the Empire. As to the scheme for rep resentation of the nation, it Is said that It mar be retarded for a while, but it can hardly be indefinitely postponed, as It was aet on loot by the dead Emperor himself. Mr. Gladstone stated In the House of Commons yesterday that he hoped to be i able to announce news from the Transvaal to the House on Monday. This Is thought to mean that peace arrangements have been effected. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Pendleton’s resolution providing for the org&niz ition of the Senate was Indefinitely postponed, and a resolution offered by Mr. Anthony for the flame object was adopted, Mr. Mahone voting with the Republicans, and the Vice President casting the deciding vote la each instai ce. The committees are given In the dispatches from Washington. At the Cabinet meeting yesterday the question of calling an extra session of Con gress was discussed. No decision was ar rived at. Relative to the prospects of one being called, opinions differ. On the one hand it is 6aid that it is quite likely, and on the other that but three Republican SeEa tjrs favor one. James Black, colored, was hanged at Ma rion, 8. G\, yesterday, for the murder of Eli Wilcox, colored. The rope broke, and on the trap being sprung a second time he died from strangulation. Richard and Ben James, colored, were sentenced at Marion, 8. C., yesterday, to be banged in June next. The first through train for the Pacific coast via the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific Railroads, left Kansas City yesterday. The total sales in the New York stock market yesterday were 267,000 shares. The market opened strong, and, after consider able fluctuation, closed at a fractional re covery. There is great dissatisfaction in the Trans vaal, owing to the fact that no information Is furnished upon the progress of the nego tiations. Despite the overtures, the British are reported to be advancing towards Mount Prospect, and the Boers to be fortifying their position. The towboat John Means, of the St. Louis and New Orleans Transportation Line, ex ploded her boiiers Thursday night near i Osceola, Arkansas. A pilot, a deck hand and two firemen are missing. Several others of the crew were Injured. Her boilers were leaking all the way above Vicksburg,and she had a very heavy tow. It is reported and denied that the Aus trian Premier will or has resigned in conse quence of the refusal of the Diets to pass a vote of condolence on the death of the Czar. A portion of Augusta i6 flooded, the Sa vannah river being higher than it has been since 1865. The river rose twenty-four feet in twelve hours. The water is slowly re ceding. The thanks of the Queen and of the Czar ■were conveyed to Parliament yesterday for the vote of condolence on the death of the Emperor. The arms bill was passed by the House of Lords yesterday. Caught a Tartar. —Governor Curtin, formerly Minister to Russia, said, on be ing pumped, he thought the assassination of the Czar would stop reform in Russia. He said the Emperor was well beloved by a large portion of the people, and that he alone kept the peace between Germany and Russia. The Russians were outraged at the behavior of the Germans during their war with Turkey in calling the Berlin Conference, when Disraeli plucked the ripe fruits of the war out of the mouth of Russia, to oblige England. He said the late Czar’s mis tress was a beautiful woman, not more than forty-five years old now. The next Czar, he said, disliked the Germans, and was the only one of the reigning family who was not good looking, lie looked like a Tartar, and was a Tartar in many respects. The Nihilists, Governor Cur tin said, were not republicans, and had no views of construction, but simply wanted to overturn. The St. Louis Republican says: “Mr. Hayes might have saved his party some of the curse he bequeathed to them in hisjveto of the 3 per cent, refunding bill, if he had made his veto rest on the com mon sense grounds that were open to him. He made a sorry mess of it, how ever, when he vetoed the bill because of its alleged animosity to the national banks. There was nothing grievously harsh on the banks, and the more the things he objected to are diseussed, the more people will understand how inex cusable it is to call these exactions un fair. The national banks are very goed things in their way, but they cannot hope to be exempt from reasonable and proper legislation.” There is one Republican paper that is honest enough not to te much carried away over Mahone. The Philadelphia American says it “cannot congratulate the Republican party on the accession of Mr. Mahone to its ranks.” It says he is welcomed by men who are “more anx ious about the success than the good name of the party.” It does not fancy M&hone’s repudiating principles, and says his “famous manifesto which Mr. Johnston, of his own State, so com pletely exposed and discredited, was planned at a conference with Republi can politicians, and was to be prelimi nary to his reception into the party.” It. seems to think Mr. Garfield will not take Iftuch stock in Mahone. So it is to be hoped. But we shall see. Pearson, who has just been appointed Postmaster in New York, vice James, has been working in that office since 1860, and fully understands all its business. It is said that the reforms in that office, for which James got credit, are due entirely to him. Mr. Pearson had the sympathy of the entire business community of New York in his fight for the office, and, pro bably, of many persons outside of New York, as his chief competitor was the notorious Johnny Davenport, who made himself so conspicuous “bulldozing” Demccratic voters at the late election. The people out West, who have been gnowed under for three months and nearly frozen to death, are chuckling over the idea that the weather must have killed the potato bug; and. even if it did not, they say crops will be so late this season that the bugs will be starved to SAY, ie AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET, Net Mattin, New Fnrnitnre, Etc. OUR MR. ALLEN has just returned from the North, where he has purchased a large Ime of MATTINGS, INDIA, CHINA, INDIA PRINTED, the best quality in the market. AU new goods. Also a large line of OIL CLOTHS for both floor and table. The well-known LINOLEUM, which surpasses any other Oil Cloth made. New styles of FURNH URE, PARLOR SUITS, covered with figured India Silk, Brocatelle.Raw Silk, Hair Cloth, etc. BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS. WARDROBES. Also the latest styles of PATENT ROCKERH. Any one wishing to purchase should call and inspect these new goods, which are elegant and cannot fail to please. feb2i-tf A T.T.-msr t*s LINmS^LY. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Tinware, Plows, Etc., WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES, PALMER BROS. Savannah, January 28,1881. jan2B-tf Cmfttt. NOTICE. FOR BALE, TO ARRIVE THIS DAY BY STEAMER CITY OF AUGUSTA, FIFTY BARRELS OF THE NEWARK ROSENDALE CEMENT. The beet Rosendale Cement that is made. Ap ply early to G. H. REMSHART, Dealer in LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, IM AND 184 BAY STREET. mUO-tt rgdrgdfg mum. Tartar*, &t. Jar STILL UNSOLD THAT comfortable residence on Waldburg 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 pure ha er prefers. Apply to G. M. HEIDT CO. mhO-tf CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, TTTTLL practice in the Courts of this State TV and of the United States. Will also give prompt attention to Notarial business. Office, Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post Office. mhl4-*im AH! IT’S COME. 'T'HAT Mineral Water dlreot from Saratoga X Springs. Only 10c. a glass, at mhls-tf G. M. HELpT 00.'8 Drug Store reliable house in the eify K >s ,lon Mth ,2 man. .Is well known W ANTED TO T WASTED, a colored wonun to 1 work. Good reference, r. l’ 0 ply at SI Bay street. require Wanted. general boding and run n^,Hn U ln State terms and references U CRAWFORD, Athena. WANTED.a mill. To a competent man ana permanent employment VTn. Kalt. Jj'Oß SALE, 100 boxes CHOICE v ORANGES, 100 bunches RED BAV.AXas v barrels MALAGA GRAPES, new TOSIATOIs For sale in lots to suit low at GARDNER’S mhl9 Gt Bull street. I?OR SALE, 6 lots In Atlantic war IVIPr East Broad and Huntingdon st-.-'s v terms apply to R. B. REITARD treet mhV.i'lt SALE, full lino WOOTEN CAIUSET SECRETARIES aud ROTARY 1 EBK styl M suitable for every line of business and a] pro fessions. Call and examine desks and see M w price list. D. C. BACON CO., mhir-tf ii 4 i> ay BtlVet JjX)R SALE, seven small houses on Ehm i Margaret streets; two houses street and Perry lane, belonging to ti„. JtZ Of Win. Rose. Apply to C . PLAIN and DOTTED SWISsKb. WHITE PIQUES. 3 cases WHITE PIQUES, ranging in P rwe from to 50c. per yard. WHITE SPREADS 100 WHITE SPREADS at 75c a job k-£- ful| 800 WHITE HONEYCOMB i-JMiEAD-• size and extra heavy, at SIOO. These goo good value at $125. JUST received. TONB in all the popular bramis at the lowest prices. B. F. McKENNA. P. R—New goods received by every steiu-*' b7-N*TelU

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VpffUl L,me has now ot!e..nnation apply to f.-rnm M. A. COHEN, Set retary and Treasurer, Bay street. gotfff 1 1 -‘X I’ajers. (1 TbEASCBXR'B umci, I _ V( vviß. ;a March 1. ISBI. f -eMrns are now due and re Orv. etc. PM. n and Solvent Debts, 1881. -r ,i. ds. Tugs aud bailing i r kinds. iS'l. T JAMES E. COPE, City Treasurer. i>3ir.ls. (Oils, Sr. (■h.KBKAtHJ Mi Pit! j yt .c application of this Paint to i the past twelve years fully v the i- SUPERIOR to anything yet t.i- city fr preservation of tin roofs. M'RAISLK. ax proven by ACTUAL ini has in every instance given per (kt sdisfA't'oa. jr. pared to j aint tin roofs on reasona un.i solicit the patronage of those i.) web to preserve their roof A HOPKINS, Si k p.rououton street. t.viublisbed 1840.) takiiiiml Hil Supplies K S PISTON PACKING. AO i 'A PISTON PACKING. 1 9mu III) PACKING. CUM PACKING. !\N IIKMP PACKING. fmh.k packing. S Vl‘ STON E PACKING. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE S• WHITAKER STREET. GUILS. AUJIiPHY^ iBSTAHLISHED 1584.) S:- is. Sign, Fresco Banner !*a s .■'vti.■>-K.RB, oil Kinds and sisee s t Jclian and lfl Brjan streets. i IIh 0. BUTLER, M h sa> and LL'tai! Dealer in i.-htii. Oils, Colors, tv lass, Etc K s AND SIGN PAINTING. *S •f r ttie GEORGIA LIME, CAL- U; .aster. CEMENTS, HAIB, LAND tt G Agent for F’. O. PIERCE PREPARED PAINTS. One ••■rs -uaractee that this Paint con t r r Mn-ine, and Is the only “J™ 1 but m the market. v l>rr-o n ar-orr. Savannah. t4a II V It It I SON’B Mil HID COUNTRY PAINTS. "m cans and mixed ready for use. —AT— -1 "It Hutler’s 1)ru; Emporium. _CICtiUBQ. INO, 1881. SV-iso XITOCK CLOTHING, URXISHISG GOODS, 1 “*U-LINU SATCHEI.S.RUB BEU GOODS, ETC., AT J: UEII) T’S, IDiilqnarte s lor Lood Clothing. J srrirai of the ahove is now in r i;:sp cti >n, and will be r-e ever had the pleasure i ix oarti.-ularly directed to f Traveling Satchels, un -n iieapest assortment to 1 i CONGRESS STREET. balance of Winter _ troau WC MIL per s hooner Hattie Turner, -/UUTE and STOVE COAL, arrive. 300 cords beet OAK 'i-rs left at No. 6 Dray foot of East Broad street, “e-'V tilled. IX. Dixon. l;, i Pr Druggist* iy l^e United States have T ANARUS, w a£ indorsement, the ttv- w c may be seen at 21 Platt :i: i kES ~T° r the past few years we la of porous plasters. tc prefer Benson's ‘*t:ra to all GthMi. We 't of the very few reliable L tUvx'dans have spoken r J is arMcle, c >mmending ‘.'•-5 p:/;’ l erms 8.-nson’s CapclDe t tv *Uhout doubt the best fer lame and weak ~'hx, kidney and spiral j./ sre I'Xial aches and pains. Aliy cau’toned against rs having similar pt only Benson’s Sold by all drug y mbit; ddcw2w ,t ne: Ulder on draught at y nov4-Th,SiTutf U'. ier, in barrel# and f ralh Co 8 y March 9th, at mh4tf fell’s. aa SATCBBAY^MAR£Hj 1881. Time of noilnTtheaiii^ Northern mail via Savannah and r. u via Central Charleston, 2 r. u. D iSU p Port Royal Railroad, 2 p and?So7 8 a.. errß^.Tl^ 8 11 11 Florida and West -3 J h^ >mMTUte And other points west of DuPont, Darien and Brunswick, 3 p w Savannah river, Tuesday *5 p a, MJlledgevilie and Eatonton, 6:30 p u ftSRSKVStt" 00 8 d WKUKLY LETTER SHEET PHI CBS CVRRhNT. Our Weekly Price# Current, published this morning, will be issued in letter sheet form at 10 o’clock. Business cards of merchants will be inserted in ad orders for twenty-live copies, or more, without extra charge. 25 copies oo 50 copies j 75 100 copies 3 qq J. H. Estill, 3 Whitaker street. The Horning News and the Karan Telephone Exchange. The Jlohni.no News is connected with the wires of the Bavannah Telephone Exchange. This agency can, therefore, be used n sending to the Mornino Nswg advertisements, orders for the paper to be sent, news, information of any kind, and orders for work, at any hour from 7a. ni. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This iaa great convenience, and will be appreciated by the customers of the Morn i.no N iwg. Notice. To avoid delay ali letters and orders should be addressed to the proprietor, or to the Morning News, and not to any attache or employe of the office. Index to New Advertisement*. Stniiary notice—J. T. McFarland. Damaged hay at auctlou. Unfuri i*hed room wanted. Colored woman wanted. TiraV-r mules for sale. Position as traveilug salesman wanted. Scribner for April. Oranges, etc., at Gardnt r’s. NotiCi —A. A. Wood. Grand opening at Jacob Cohen’s. Pointer pup lost. Messenger boy wanted. Weather Keport. I idi’catlons for the South Atlantic Stall e to day: Northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather with rain, nearly stationary tem perature aud generally lower barometer. ll Ktver Kcport. The height of the river at Augusta at 1 o’clock p. m. yesterday was thirty-two feet two inches, a rise of three feet eight inches during the preceding twenty four hours. Slgua! Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature et Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1180 18 1. 7:00 a. m .Vi 7:00 a. m 3 2:00 p. u 67 2:00 p. m 61 2:44 P. M 65; 2:44 p. M 65 9:00 p. x 61 9:00 p. K 57 10:44 P. if 6! j 10:44 p. x 58 Maximum. 6K Maximum 66 Minimum 51 Minimum 57 Mean temperature .Mean temperature of day 60.7 of day C 0.2 Kainfail. 0.00 inch.! Rainfall 0 23 in. h. siokaeTservice observations AT ll 4 (T y. (SAVANNAH XSAM TIXK). MARCH 18. 1851 u Wind. lig^ oS S Ii al Btation#. E c o Weather. e §l2 Atlanta 29 66; 55 i E fIS I SO >Fh. 9'orm Augusta 29.91 59: E| 7 .02 Light rain Charleston ..'29.91: 69 N E ll Cloudy. Charlotte 29.891 .VI E j 5 Cloudy. Corsicana !l!9 95 U N |2 l Cloudy. Galveston.... ;B3|NWjir I Char. Indianola.... |29 871 i66!NW 24 j.... Clear. Jacksonville. -9 89 65i E 2 Cli lease as the speaker passed from the gay to grave, from lively to severe. His positions were ail maintained, and we doubt if there was one in the audience how ever prejudiced against tbe temperance movement, who was not convinced that tbe Cause had right, justice, hurnantty and the public good apoa its side. We believe that the effects of these lectures will be good, for we cannot see how the position* 6o well sustained can be successfully disputed. The last lecture of the series will be given at Mozart Hall on Sunday afternoon, when, it the weather is favorable, we trust to see a general turnout and a grand rally of tem perance folk. On Monday night, Mr. Carswell gives his celebrated lecture on “Laugh Ing,” which is not strictly a temperance lecture, and in which that sub ject is onJy incidentally alluded to. The price of admission has been fixed at the small sum of fifty cents; half tickets twenty-five cents the proceedsjof which will be devoted to the expenses of the course. We would advise all who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening in rational recreation to fail not in eecdring tickets. The music over which Mr. Bates and Mr. Solomons are the presiding geniuses, added much to the interest of the occasion last evening, the singing being very good. Mr. Carswell will leave on Tuesday morn ing for Sandersville, which is his next ap pointment in the State of Georgia, and which offers an inviting field for temperance effort.

Sudden Termination of the Golden CB*e. It will be seen by the proceedings of the Superior Court, that further hearing in the case of the State vs. Tom Golden, charged with murder, was postponed at half-past seven o’clock last night until 10 a. m. to. day. The jury then retired to their room and the Sheriff ordered 6upper for them. About half -past eight o’clock, just as the supper was being served, Mr, John W. Ehlere, one of the jury, became suddenly prostrated with convulsions and Dr. C. C. Schley was promptly summoned. After an examination Dr. Schley pronounced Mr. Ehlers seriously ill, and stated that it yas necessary he should be conveyed to hi3 home. Information was sent to the Judge, the lawyers for the State and defense were summoned, and the eleven jurors were brought iuto the court. The matter was explained to the Judge, but as neither Bids would consent to go on with the trial with but eleven jurors, the Judge, on the motion of tbe Solicitor General, ordered Mr. Ehlers to be withdrawn and a mistrial declared. It is not probable, now, that the case will be brought on trial this term. Personal. Vi e had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Gen. Frank A. Bond; of Baltimore, for six years Adjutant General of vbe State of Maryland, his term having expired two years ago. Gen. Bind was Captain of Com pany A, First Maryland Cavalry, C. A., during the war, and was desperately wound ed at Hagerstown, Md., on the retreat from Gettysburg. He is now traveling through the Southern States on business connected with the Adjutant General’s office. He left last evening for Columbia, but will probably return here In April as a visitor to the Ma sonic Fair. Palufally Injured Yesterday afternoon William Washing ton a colored man, had his left hand very painfully injured by being caught iu the machinery at the cotton seed oil mill, on Wni, herson’s Island, where he is employed. to to# city to have It dressed. Solomon himself would be puzzled If called upon to decide which is the more ex quisite —the Violet, West End Bouquet, or Stephanotis of j. E. Atkinson. joelsW&B* CENTRAL AND GEORGIA. AN OPEN RAILROAD SECRET AND AN OPEN QUESTION. Can the Central Lease the Georgia Railroad I—Palpable Plan* and Evident Overture**-tinaranteetug Eight Per CentObjecta ol the Leaee By Thoee Who Favor It— Opposition from the City of An east*. Augusta Chronicle. For some time past rumors of a lease of the Georgia Railroad by the Central Rail road and Banking Company of Georgia have been circulated. The idea is not a new one. It has been aired in railroad cir cles for years back, and the plan has been favored even in the councils of the Georgia Railroad. One year ago, when the Cole com bination was reaching out for Southern roads, a somewhat similar lease was hinted; but in the tripartite arrangement which fol lowed nothing more was heard of it. Sev eral years before, President Wadley made a proposition to Judge King, looking to some combination of the Georgia Railroad with the Central. It has always been a favorite plan with Mr. Wadley. He was so convinced of the importance of such consolidation that he signified his willingness to surrender the Presidency of tbe new system to Judge King, he himself continuing as Superin tendent. One year ago, he is said to have wanted Gen. Alexander to take the com bined management of the Georgia and Cen tral Railroads, and now, we hear from in spired sources that he is willing to lease the Georgia Road, and yet continue Mr. Pninizy at the head of the company. REASONS FOR THE LBiSE. The present project having advanced far enough in official circles to be termed a “negotiation,” further concealment of the plans and purposes of tbe proposed lease would be unnecessary. Prominent officers and directors In both boards favor the plan, which seems only to be forbidden by a clause in the charter of the Central Railioad and Banking Company, and which we may see further on is more of hitch than au im pediment. The reasons assigned for a lease of the Georgia Rulroad by the Central, and which received due consideration undoubt edly at the recent Savannah conference be tween Presidents Wadley and Pninizy, are those of self protection. Such indeed are assigned. The Loulsviile and Nashville Railroad is nomiually in compact with the Central aod Georgia I{ diroads. That D. written contracts were drawn up last year, aad the relations of the companies are most cordial now. But the Louisville and Nash ville is looking out for itself, and drains the Western territory largely for its own ports —Pensacola, Mobile and N-w Orleans, by means of its Alabama and Mississippi sys tems of railway*. Again, the Richmond and Danville Road has formed a mighty combination with Its North Carolina and Virginia systems, controlling the Piedmont’s Air-Line; possibly goon the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line, and is drawing to Rich mond, in a magnificent stretch, all ship ments from the West and Southeast. In another sweeping are Col. Cole, with his East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail road connections, controls the great cotton, wheat and tobacco fields from Memphis, to pour them into Norfolk harbor, now becom ing a port of 6uperb proportions. West Point harbor, on the Virginia coast. Is even being built up by some railroad system. Thus, then, are all routes parallel with aud cross-cutting the Georgia and Central tribu taries hardening into great trunk lines, drawing away from the State of Georgia and the ports of Savannah, Charleston and Port Royal much of their legitimate tonnage of freight. The Georgia aud Central Railroads certainly control the shortest Hues to deep water from Western ports; but what avails this if tbe Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina systems', even with longer hauls, draw away their tonnage? Must the railroads of Georgia, ask Georgia and Central Railway men, be entirely shut out, by eittiug Idly down and seeing every gateway closed and every section drained? How, then, can Georgia and our South At lantic ports be best protected? “By taking Care of what we have; by un ting our forces, we combine our opportunities. Like the great North Carolina and Virginia sys tem, we must consolidate under single management our superb Georgia routes, and hold our own with an iron hand.” With the Georgia and the Central Railroads anq branches under one management, the friends of this scheme pent-end, ope poljcy without demoralizing division, will secure freight rates from the West, increase our tonnage for all time to come, aud load every steamer that leaves Savannah and Charleston down to the gunwales with pro duce. Without some such system of aciion, say they, as will result from a lease, our South Atlantic ports, which are the near and natural harbors of the West, will be robbed of their business by the forced com binations of Alabama, Mississippi, or by the artificial highways of Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. Did such a union of method and system in G. orgia prevail, it is the intention of those, now in power, to increase the magnificent 6teanyship facilities of Savannab; to put on a regular line from Savannah to Charleston, thence to New York, which would be run with Mr. Quin tard’s line; for the port of Charleston would not be ignored by thl* proposed system. POSSIBILITIES OF THE LEASE. The supposition that the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company canncjt lease out their line Is altogether a mistake. Their charter gives them the power to lease to any one they may choose. The great difficulty in the way just now, however, is the charter of the Central Railroad, which does not al low that corporation to lease any but con necting lines. The object of the law is to permit them solely to control feeders to their route, and obviously the Georgia Rail road is not a feeder to tbe Central. The Georgia and Ceutral Railroads touch at three points—Atlanta, Macon and Augusta but at none of these places can it truthfully be said that tbe Georgia is a connecting line of, or feeder to the Ceutral lviilroad. Just how this point can be overridden does not now appear. Were the Central in duced to go before the Legislature to have this provision changed, she would forfeit other valuable franchises by amending her charter. The two companies, so far as the Chronicle can judge, are favorable to the lease. Mr. Wadley has been cherishing the scheme for years. It 19 believed that his board cf directors and stockholders are with him. Tbe President and Directors of the Georgia Railroad are hardly averse indeed, some of its largest stockholders are loudest in the merits of the plan. An eight per cent, div idend guaranteed, where seven per cent, is uow contingent upon business, would not be lightly treated by the management or easily put aside by its stockholders, who will view the matter from a dollars and cents standard. Such a guarantee would run Georgia Railroad stock up to 150 in a short time; for the New York Central, which pays eight per cent, contingent upon business, fluctuates between 145 and 155. “Who is to guarantee the guarantor?” asked a prominent director yesterday. Another director, in the course of the day, remarked to the Chronicle that he would accept a guarantee, pure and simple, from the Central Railroad and Banking Company, which he considered a safer and stronger corporation than the Louisville and Nashville, any day. THE CITT OF AUGUSTA. The most reasonable and the mo*t strenu ous opposition to such a lease comes from the citizens of Augusta. To the assurance of railroad men that guarantees of her pro tection In through and local rates will be ample and Imperative, our merchants, an swer that such assurances are vain and such guarantees are hollow. With the Central In control of the Georgia Railway, Augusta, which is a proper and legitimate terminus of the former now, would become a 4? a V station, placed at dlaadvantagos tVom the West, and discriminated against for Savan nah. Were 6uch a lease effected, the depots of the Central and Georgia Railroads would be combined in the city, all business done by one agent, and doubtless the force of employes and operatives of one or the other companies would be discontinued. Such consolidation and retrenchment, indeed, would be made in Atlanta and in Macon, for upon a cheapened service and unified system of management would depend the success of the lease proposed. Jn the event, however, that the Central perfects this lease of the Georgia it will control the shares of the latter In the Wes tern Railroad of Alabama, In which the Central has already an equal Interest also the Atlanta and West Point Road, now vir tually under control of the Georgia. Such a vast and yet so firmly combined a system of railroading would be unprecedented in the South; its formation would mark an era in railroad history, and its operation would create a power for good or for evil. It may be a big thing for the stockholders, but the city of Augusta is not prepared to accept the plan just yet. We have thought proper to give these facts and rumor# to our readers, just as they exist. Such a publication has not been made before, although It Is useless to deny that these ideas have been freely discussed in official railroad circles. Every director of the Georgia Railroad is familiar with the plan, while their next bi-monthly ses sion in April may have something to say upon Mr. Wadley’s memoranda, and some thing to offer to the stockholders meeting In May. fJofou Society, The Treasurer reports that a large number of members are in arrears for their annual dues, some of them owing for more than one year. The one hundred and thirty-first anniversary of the society la near at band, and it is desirable that all sums due it be paid in before that day. I therefore earnestly request ail who have not paid to do so at once, to the Treasurer, Mr. D. R. Thomas. J. H. Estill, President Union Bociety. THE JASPERS IN CHARLESTON, The Parade a the 17th-How They Are Treated— Pleasant Incidents— den. Jarkioa’* Speech. The weather In Charleston on Bt. Pstrick’s day was no better than in Savannah, in fact, from tbe accounts In the AVw* ani Courier, from which we take the following- concern ing the celebration in which tbe Jaspers of Savannah participated, it was worse. The rain commenced falling on Wednesday even ing and continued through the night. Says the heirs and Courier of the 18th: A SOMBRE DAT. Under these circumstances the chagrin was deep and widespread when good Charlestonians were awakened yesterday morning by the pattering of the rain upon the house tops, and the plashing of the water in the puddles in the street. It was in all respects a miserable, disagreeable, disgusting day, but not bad enough to ex tinguish the ardor of those who were re solved to celebrate it well. The fl igs that were hoisted in various parts of the city bung wet and limp on the flagstaff*. The palmetto tree on tbe State flag at tbe Main Statiochouse actually looked blue in har mony with the weather, while umbrellas, waterproofs and overshoes were in general demand. THE SAVANNAH SOLDIERS were undaunted. They came promptly to the front, and despite the heavy showers were in the ranks when the drums sounded the signal to fall in. At 8 o’clock precisely a detachment of the Montgomery Guards were at the Pavilion Hotel to escort their guests, the Jasper Greens, to the rendezvous. The Jaspers were ready for the march, and the two companies, preceded by the drum corps of the Jaspers and the St. Patrick’s Helicon Band, marched through the rain to the armory of the Guards at the corner of Calhoun and King streets. Captain Flan nery, the commander of the Jaspers, was confined to his room by a slight but painful Indisposition, and the company was accord ingly left under the command of Lieutenant McGrath. The Jaspers are a fine body of men, splendidly uniformed, well drilled.and above all of remarkably good personal appearance. Tnelr uniform is of gray, trimmed with gold and green, epaulettes of green and ILht buff and black beaver keples surmounted with a white plume. Toe visiting detach ment consists of forty-seven rat k aDd file, and accompanied by the I-ish Jasper Greens drum corps, composed of seven colored muHclans handsomely uniformed. AT THE AKMOKV. The armory of the Montgomery Guards had been decorated especially for the occa sion, aad when the troops filed iu yesterday morning it presented a pie uresque appear ance. A picture painted by a member of the corps, and placed on the west wall, rep resented tbe battle of Fort Moultrie, with Sergeant Jasper nailing the flag to the sponge staff, and his historic words: “Don’t let us fight without a flag.” Large wreaths ot evergreens bearing the monograms, “I. J. G.” and “M. G.” were suspended on the walls, and the national colors of Ireland and America were entwined in fraternal folds. Over the entrance in Calhoun street was an Illuminated transparency, with the motto: “Welcome Jaspers.” Upon the arrival at the armory it wa# found that the Montgomerys had prepan and a button hole bouquet for each one of their guests. These were used, however, as mus k-;t muzzle bouquets, while the soldiers were all decorated with a handsome souve- Dir badge of siilc appropriately inscribed. Before going out in the rain AN INCIDENT occurred which was not down on the pro gramme, but which was very happy and well timed. This was the presentation by the Guards to their guests of a handsome and massive gold medal as a memento of their visit. The medal Is made in the shape of au Irish cross with a target in tbe centre. It hangs from two crossed rifles by a green satin ribbon to which is attached a gold harp with the motto “Erin go bragh.” Upon the reverse of the medal is the inscription “Montgomery Guards of Charleston, S. C to the Irish Jasper Greens of Savannah, Ga., Charleston, March 17th, 1881.” The presentation was gracefully and hap pily made in behalf of the Guards by Lieut. T. J. Kennedy, and was received by Lieut. James McGrath of the Greens for whom an eloquent response was made by Private O'Connor, the orator of the command. THE BANQUET. We published yesterday a brief account of the banquet given by the Montgomerys to the Jaspers on Thursday night, together VTlth the toaats. We extract the following from the News and Courier's account of the banquet, when the fourth toast “our guests” —welcome, thrice welcome are the greetings of “Montgomery” to “Jasper”—wa3 an nounced Captain Fianuery, of the Irish Jasper Greens, who had been expected to respond to this sentiment, was so unwell that he requested that he might be allowed to ask one to respond in his stead who was one of Georgia’s foremost sons and patriots—one who was peculiarly fitted for tfie task by being the sole survivor of the original founder of the Jasper Greens. He called upon GEN. HENRY R. JACKSON to respond. General Jackson arose amid great applause and his response was a masterly piebc of eloquence. Never did a speaker, he said, have a theme more in viting than that which decorated this toast. He opened with a beautiful tribute to the memories of Montgomery and Jasper, the one the proud officer Whbke blood was shed for the cause of liberty amid the snows of Quebec, and the other the humble soldier whose blood was as freely poured out in the same cause upon the yellow sands of Savan nah. The present occasion, linking as it did these two great names together, was one which stirred up worlds of thought and proud memories. He spoke of the peculiar exception that Ireland was among tbe nations, whose sons were endowed with the spirit of liberty and nationality. Ireland had had her birth and her yofith, but she had never had her full development, and her mission was still to be fulfilled, in vain had British power undertaken to destroy her' nationality. Vainly had British statesmen, in their hearts and legislation, said to Irish blood as representing Irish nationality: ‘“(Jut, damn ed spot:” It will aot out! Irish blood will not out at their bidding! Where was there an Irishman—where was there a man who had a sprinkling of Irish blood in hiß heart—who has not felt it iu his veins as the cries of an agonized peo ple under the iron heel of oppression have been borne by the eastern breeze across the Atlantic wave? English power had driven the sons of Ireland from the land of their nativity: but wherever an Irishman went the root of that spirit of nationality im planted itself. English power had planted those roots ali over the world. Frost might blacken the leav-re and the lightning scar the truDk, but the roots sank deeper into the soil and took fresh root in the sympathy of the human soul. The Irish people presented the single in stance in the world of a people who, where ever they were found, were absolutely de voted to the land of their adoption and at the same time absolutely loyal to the land of their birth. It was hardly necessary to cite the long line of distinguished illustra tions. Montgomery, the hero of Quebec, Jasper, tbe hero of Moultrie, and Jackson, the hero of New Orleans, were names that shone brightly on the pages .of American history. Turning to Capt. Redding, Gen. Jackson thca, in graceful terms, on behalf of the Jasper Greens, presented to the Montgom ery Guards a yery handsome silver service, which the Jaspers had brought with them from Savannah, as a token of their friend ship and esteem. Capt. Redding received the beautiful gift with appropriate thanks. At the close of his remarks three hearty Cheers were given for Qen. Jackson snd the Irish Jasper Cjreeus. Juvenile Opera Laat Nigut. Miles’ Juvenile Opera Troupe made their first appearance at the Savannah Theatre last evening before a very fine audience, considering the inclemency of the weather, and the anticipations of general enjoyment from the entertainment were fully realized. The company have been selected with especial care from the best juvenile troupes iu the country. They are sprightiy, sparkling and satisfactory, and their performance was enjoyed with great zest. The company is composed of chil dren, none of whom are over seventeen years, and some as young as ten. The music is particularly fine, and the singing remarkably good, solos, duets and choruses. Last evening the beautiful opera of “Chimes of Normandy” was presented, and in really capital style, and was very heartily applauded by thp appreciative audience. The petite mis# who developed Into the “Marchioness" so quickly captivated all, and most admirably personated the part. The entire cast was good, and the opera bo well rendered that we will not particularize. Everybody was pleased and delighted and the fair “Marchioness” waa complimented with several bouquets. This afternoon, for the benefit of the ladies and children, a matinee will be given, when the sparkling and popu lar opera of Pinafore will be presented. Tbe combination have the reputation of giving this opera in a manner superior to all others cn the road, and, from their appearance last evening, we believe it. Miss Jennie Dunn, Aged nine year#, takes the pirt of “Josephine,’’ Vaster Arthur Dunn, “Dick Deadeye,” and Vaster George Braenlng the totaled fat marine. We can premise something highly enjoyable. To night they eive for a farewell performance the sprightly opera, “Little Duke.” These juveniles are well worth seeing, and should have good houses. Imperial Glon-Ilat Poliak For polishing Silk Hats, Soft Bats and Derby Bata, 25 cent# a bottle, at LaFar’s. mbiV SERGEANT JASPER. The Add re** of Colonel donee for the Benefit of the Jasper fiaei* mental Association. We take from the Chronicle the following account of the address delivered by Colonel C. C. Jones, Jr., before a large audience at Masonic Hall, Augusta, on “Sergeant Jas per, His Life and Services.” The speaker waa briefly introduced by Hon. George T. Barnes. Annexed la given a synopsis of hla remarks: Turning aside from the topics usually dis cussed on the anniversary of Ireland’s pat ron Balnt and in response to the invitation of the officers of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, he would speak of one who, though lowly in station, committed deeds of high emprise. He died on the field of honor, but he has a glorious immortality. Sergeant Jasper went down with the killed of the first straggle of the American people. He was always in action faithfal and in honor clear. The words that we hear he spoke are full of modesty, patriotism and gallantry. What we see of him Is amid the smoke ot battle. In the organization of the Second Regiment of South Carolina Foot, William Moultrie was chosen its Colonel and Francis Marion the Cap tain of one of the companies. Among the loftiest merits of this young Captain, Wm. Jasper, of Irish parentage, of bumb’e position and slender means, imbued with an undying patriotism. He was of just the stuff that the hardiest soldiers are made. Marion, appreciating his qualities, made him a Sergeant in his company. Sergeant Jasper saw his first active service at Fort Johnson, in Charleston harbor. Seldom does it happen that the memories of a subalteran lift themselves above those of the common file. Does tradition mention the name of one of the privates of Mara thon, or one of the invincible Macedonian phalanx Unknown even the name of that soldier who bore the white flag of Joan of Arc when she raised the siege of Orleans. Who will commemorate the untitled dead who in the Confederate army achieved he roic deeds? Their aggregate name survives as the synonym of renown, but the individ ual hero of the struggle not unfrequently sleeps In an unmarked grave. Noted excep tions do sometimes occur, and one of these Is Sergeant Jasper. lu the trying moment, when Sir Peter Parker threatened Charlee ton, the patriotism of the Carolinians vr:s most conspicuous. Fort Sullivan was in au incomplete condition when the British ships opened their fire upon It. It was built of palmetto logs, laid one upon the other. Upon the southeast bastion was the flagstaff with Its flag. On the morning of the 2Sch of June the British fleet bore down upon Fort Sullivan and opened fire upon it. From the fort a slow but sure and deliberate fire was returned. The cannon ade ceased on both sides at half-past nine o’clock at night, and the ships sullenly withdrew to their former position. The na tive palmetto logs had withstood foreign oak and raw levies vanquished disciplined British troops. During the heated bom bardment the flag staff was shot away, and, with the colors, tel! outside the fort. Ser geant Jasper, then not 21 years of age, sprang outside, picked up the flag, called for a cord,placed the staff again in position, and giving three cheers, cried, “God save liberty and my country,” and returned to his gun. What more gallant deed than this? After this battle, Mrs. Rutledge presented a set of colors to the Second South Carolina Regiment. Sergeant Jasper received thg colors, and said, smilingly, that he would never give them up except with his life. Governor Rutledge, on visiting the fort, took his own sword from his side and pre sented it to Bergeant Jasper. He also offered him a Lieutenant’s commission, but it was modestly declined. Such an instance of modesty iu these days seems almost incredible. The name of Moultrie was be stowed upon Fort Sullivan. Jasper was given a roving commission, and performed many remarkable deeds. He often captured parties that were looking for him. While the British held Savannah, and the Americans were at Purysburg, Sergt. Jas per visited his Tory brother, who was ser geant in the British army, pretending that he had deserted. He returned in safety to the American camp and told what he had seen. He was tempted to repeat the ex periment, taking with him a comrade, Ser geant Newton, as stout-hearted as himself. While on this adventure they rescued, in a very gallant manner, a party of American prisoners from a squad of British troops. Jasper and Newton were unarmed, while the British guards were armed. Until the disastrous assault upon Savan nah Jasper still held his roving commission. His services were at all times appreciated and highly commended. The assault upon iavannah was made on the 9„h of October, 1779. During the assault one of the colors of the South Carolina regiment was borne by Lieut. Bush, supported by Sergeant Jasper, and the other borne by Lieut. Gray, sup ported by Sergeant McDonald. Lieut. Bush was struck down almost at the same time that Lieut. Gray fell and Sergeant McDonald carried the colors back. When Lieut. Bush fell Sergeant Jasper seized the colors, and although mortally wounded, he bore them out of the grasp of the triumphant enemy to a place of safety. He told his commander to tell Mrs. Rutledge that he lost his life in defense of the colors that she gave the regiment. The place of his sepulture Is unknown. He sleeps with the dead of the siege, but his name is not forgotten. They had met to sympathise with the movement for the erection of a monument to his mem ory and to contribute their mite to the cause. At the conclusion of the addrees, which was listened to with the deepest attention throughout, Colonel Jones was loudly ap plauded. It was one of the most polished and eloquent efforts that we have ever listened to, and those who heard it will join with us in saying that it was a delightful literary treat. The Savanuah Harbor. “Long Shoals,” the Washington corres pondent of the Augusta Chronicle, in a re? cent letter thu3 speaks of Senator Hill and Col. E. C. Anderson: “It was on the Savannah (three hundred yards wide, three hundred and sixty miles from its mouth) that the first bale of cotton began its voyage to the Northern market. “In 1824 the Senate of the United States ordered a survey of the Savannah, which was made and reported favorably upon by the engineers. Senator Hill had been fur nished with papers, giving some Important statistical information, by our citjgens in public meeting assembled, by the City Coun cil and by the last grand jury, Yet he failed to ayall himself of these sources to obtain information needed by his brother Senators. “It Is time, Messrs. Editors, that we look around our State and select practical, work ing men to represent us. The days for abstractionists have passed away. Senator Hill has been flogged by Logan ‘because of Hill’s Ignorance as to the resources of his State. That is enough. “Col. E. C. Anderson, of Savannah, is generally credited with having obtained $60,000 for lighting Savannah harbor, (jol. Anderflbn is an old naval ofu.ee.’, and for a number of year:; was on the coast survey, and thoroughly understands that class of work. The result shows that the Senate could see that the appropriation asked for was needed, because Col. Anderson gave them the information necessary. It would be well for Gen. Gilmore to place Col. An derson in charge cf the improvements in this State. His integrity is above suspicion, his ability Is well known to the authorities at Washington, and his character would secure the co-operation of every citizen of Georgia. We need such a man to direct the work nece.uary to the development of our resources.” Dr. Payne in his lecture upon the Foe and Grace says that dyspepsia U a great Foe to Grace. It darkens the sky and breaks the hopes of many Christians. They think the trouble is In their hearts, when it is in their stomachs. Thus the stomach influences the feelings to such n degree that it should be more carefully looked after and regulated l with the never falling Simmons XJge. Regu lator, the constant use of which will so im prove the feelings as to make the heart happy and the spirits light. mbls-Tu,Tb,S,w&Tellt AtEattll’* To-Day, Ball Street. Savannah Morning News, Savannah Week ly News, Harper’s Weekly, Leslie’s Weekly, Puck, Chic, Clipper, Appleton’s Journal for April, Revue de la Mode for April, Atlantic Monthly for April, Detroit Free Press, Demorest’s Monthly for April, Leslie’s Qace a Month for April, New York Daily Herald, World, Times, Sun, Tribune, Graphic, Truth, Star, Philadelphia Times, Baltimore Sun, Chicago Tribune and Boston Herald. HOBSEORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE In Nervona Debility and Dyspepsia. I have used Horsford’s Acid Phosphate to a considerable extent in practice during the past three years, and have found it a valua ble remedy in Nervons Debility and a tonic Dyspepsia. 8. H. Chapman, A.M., M.D. Physician to the New Haven Hospital. Physician to the New Haven Dispensary. Lecturer on Throat Diseases, Yale College. Important to Ufottiexa* Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the only thing that mothers can rely upon for their children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. Daring the process of teething its value is Incalculable, It soft ens the gums, reduces in&anuaatiah, and allays all pain, giving rest to the child aud comfort to the mother. Twenty live cents a bottle. janlß-Tn,Th&B,w*Telly La Far Keep* the Beet Assortment Of Uollan wd QaJfe, whi-tf COURT CALENDAR. Superior Coart. Hon. Wm. B. Flkmino, Judge, presiding. Court convened at 10 a. m.yesterday, when -the following proceedings were had: In re petition of Peter Kelly, for the adoption of Isabel S. Kelly, a minor. De cree of adoption granted as preyed for in the petition. Collier. Charlton and Mackall petitioner’s solicitors. State vs. Thomas Golden. Murder. After the call of the above case, and after ar raignment of the prisoner, but before select ing the jury, Messrs. J. J. Abrams and A. P. 0c S. B. Adams, counsel for the de fendant, filed their plea challenging the array of the jurors put upon the prisoner, on the ground that the panel should have bean filled up by the Sheriff summoning talismen, and not by the Judge drawing them from the jury box, and then ordering the Sheriff to summon them, as was done with the jurors present in court. Counsel representing the State—Messrs. W G. Charlton and R. J. Wade— contended that the plan in which said jurors had been obtained was the accustomed plan, and proper [and legal way to secure their services. After argument from counsel on both sides and authorities sub mitted upon the subject, the court stated that it desired the question settled and if he should decide iu favor of the defendant, the State could not carry his decision up by writ or error, but that if he decided against defendant he could carry the case up and get a decision upon that point, and that, therefore, he would overrule the plea, and hereupon the case went to trial, the following jurors be ing sworn to try the case: John Lorch, A. Sidney Alden, Bristow Green, c., William C. Workman, Albert Ashton, c., Frank Werm, Adam Ferribee, c., John Gill, John W. Ehlers, Wm A. Tidwell, Wm. P. McKenna, Robert H. Walthour. A jury having been obtained at 4:15 o’clock p. m., after an all day effort (a great number going off for cause, and the State and defendant taking the advantage of eveiy strike to which they were entitled), the trial was commenced, and testimony was heard from witnesses on the part of the State up to 7:30 o’clock p. m., at w hich hour further trial was postponed to 10 o’clock to-day, the court instructing the Sheriff to take charge of the jury and f rdth them with supper to-night and breakfast iu the morning. Afeesrs. W. G. Chsrl ton, Solicitor General, and Robert J. Wade for State, and Messrs. J. J. Abrams and A. P. 8 B Adams for defendant. Considerable interest was manifested in the case, the court room being packed with both white and colored up to the hour of taking a recess. The court took a recess until 10 a. m. to day. City Court. Hon. Wm. D. Uakden, Judge, presiding. The court convened yesterday.at 10 a. m., when the following proceedings were had State vs. Annie Hamilton. Larceny. Con victed. A motion for anew trial was made and it was ordered that the prisioner be dis charged on her recognizance. Meyer Mendell, a subject of the Emperor of Germany, was admitted to citizenship. State vs. Malcolm Jones. Resisting an officor. Guilty. Sentenced to three months at labor. State vs. John Fahey. Assault and bat tery. Guilty. At the request of the prose cutor he was discharged. State vs. Philip Henry. Simple larceny. Guilty. Sentenced to four months on the chain gang. Geo. Edwards. Same offense. Guilty. Sentenced to three months on the chain gang. State vs. Malcolm Jones. Breach of peace. Required to give bonds in the sum of SIOO after the expiration of his sentence lu the previous case. State vs. James Wright and Cscsar John son. Affray. Guiltv, and sentenced to three months each on the chain gang. State vs. Betsy Jackeon. Breach of good behavior. Continued until 11th April and bond required for appearance. Court adjourned for the term.

masonic Fair Contributions. The following additional contributions to the Masonic Fair and Bazar are acknowl edged: Through 11. 4-Stulls Cos.: From Lenk Wine Cos., Toledo, 0., 10 gallon Catawba Wine. Through Palmer Brothers: From Fair banks Cos., 1 platform scale. Palmer Brothers donate three kegs nails for the erection of the building. Through Messrs. Ludden Bates: From Mason llamlln Organ Cos one organ; Mechanical Orguinette Cos., one large-size cabinet orguinette. Messrs. Ludden Bates contribute what Chinese lanterns needed for decorations aad the ioan of any be large liags that may wanted. Savanuah Gas Light Company donate one hundred dollars to the noble cause. Mrs. S. P. Hamilton acknowledges the receipt of the following donations for her table from Mrs. T. N. Theus, two ful fancy articles E. A. Cchwarz and D. B. Morgan, one ladies desk. Through Salomon Cohen, Esq.: from Robinson Wagon Company, (G. H. Barrows, Esq., President) Cincinnati, Ohio, one Rob inson wagon with spring seat. They Wien the Fair success. Revival Services at Trinity Chnrcb. We are Informed that the Rev. S. P. Rich ardson, pastor of St. James’ Church, Au gusta, will arrive in the city on Monday to assist the pastor in the interesting series of religious services now in progress in Trinity Church. Mr. Richardson’s name is a tower of strength in the churches of Florida, Ala bama and Georgia. His ministry has been wonderfully successful in building up the churches and winning souls to Christ. We are sure that those who attend his preaching will be both interested and profited, and we advise all to do so who possibly can. “The Live Indian.” The fyjulhern Dramatic Critic, of Atlanta, for this week will contain a lengthy and in teresting 6ketchof “The Live Indian,” the “screaming farce” which Mr. John E. Ow ens, the great comediaD, has me,dp famous for more than a quarter of a The author, Colonel Wm- T. Thompson, of Sa vannah. Is Veil knowu as the writer of ’’Major Jones’ Courtship,” and other hu morous works. The sketch In the Critic will be illustrated with an elegant e of the original “Live Indian," which will be a great addition to the attractiveness ot the publication. Copies will h,e sale at Estlll’s News Depot zooa as received, mhl? T Spring Styles lor Marcb. I have now in stock a complete assort ment of all the leading styles in Millinery and Fancy Qoods for the month of March, in bilks, Ribbons, FiDe French Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, plain and shaded. Also, a complete assortment of Rnchings and Neckwear. All of the latest novelties. Black Ca3hmeres, Black Brocaded Silks, Fringes, Corsets, Rid Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburg Edgings, Jet and Fancy Jewelij. New assortment of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Ladies call and see the new novelties. H. C. Houston, mhl4-tf HI Congress street.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown’s Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allay ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, bron chitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak ers are subject to. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. Congress Water, Cathartic and Alterative, Is a well known specific for Constipation, Indigestion, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Ninety years' popular use attests its purity, safety and superiority to all waters of this class. Avoid all coarse, Irritating waters, foreign and domestic they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby inducing irreparable results. None Genuine sold on draught. jan23 Tu.Tb&Teltf Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. Housekeepers should insist upon obtain ing Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts. They are the best. mhl2-B,Tu,Th&w4t New Flat Scarla and Windsor Ties, In spring patterns, at LaFar’s. mh4 tf La Far Sells Gentlemen’s Gloves, Hosiery and Ties. mh4-tf Choice Beef Tongues, 50 cents each, at Jas. McGrath Co.*. nov4-Th,B&Tutf Twenty-five barrels Cheek Whitlock Flour, for sale low by Jas. McGrath Cos. noy4-Th,BdcTutf Salta to Order, by Devlin Ic Co.— sls 00 And upwards. Sample* shown and orders taken at LaFa r*a. mh4-tf Colored Shirts—Separate Cuffs. A fine assortment of neat patterns at La- Far'a. mhi-tf Twenty-five choice Lemons, for sale low by Jas. McGrath Cos. noyd-Th.SATuif firocrrleg. X. HIRBCHMAN, 21 Barnard Street, Formerly J. B. Reedy’s Store, Bepi to annouuce that he is receiving with every steamer the choicest GROCERIES and DEI.ICACIES.and prom Ikon to keep a full Hue of these goods always on hand. His prices will be very low, iu fact as low as first-class goods are sold iu New York, with which market he will compete. Ladies will do well to give us a eall and to compare quality and prices. We especially cal 1 attention to the following goods just arrived: J \'A COFFEE the very finest to be had; DUTCH HERRINGS. Genuine RUS SIAN SARDINES. NEUFCHATEL CHEESE,SWISS CHEESE LIMBUKGER CHEESE, LENTILS, Split and Green REAS. COSHER SAUSAGE*. COSHER IH K AT. IMPORTED BRANDIES and FINE WHISKIES. nhlStf A. HIRBCIIMAN, 21 Barnard Street FRED. jVL. L£, B 7 BAY JS*TTjE=!:T3IJT. I AM OFJ- tJUKG: 125 Barrels PL ARL CRIST. 224 Barrels RICE, all grades. 50 Boxes C. R. BACON SIDES. JOO Boxes On S. Long Clear Sides. Stomal "TmTol cotton. ESTABLISHED 1812. (Wound on Whits Spools.) CEORCE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SINCE the introduction of this Spool Cotton into the American market. Its success has been unprecedented. No other brand of thread has ever met with the same amount of public favor in the same space of time. The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the first to recognize the importance of the Bewing Ma chine and to make a six-cord cotton, which has ever since been the recognized standard for machines. All the improvements in machinery lhat the inventive genius of the nineteenth century lias produced have been adapted by the manufac turers of “O. N. T.” At all the great International Fairs of the world, “O. N. T." has been awarded tho highest honors. The “O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J., and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,300 operatives —make sufficient thread daily to go around the world four times. Consume 140 tons of coal daily. The manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are the largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the world. A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be had at wholesale and retail at DANIEL HO GAN’S. JACOB COHEN’S, MOHR BROS’, DA VID WEISBEIN’S and GUTMAN BROS’. mh9-3m MESS MACKEREL IN 5 POUND CANS AND PAILS. DAVIS’ and FERRIS’ HAMS. MESS PORK. WHITE BEANS. SPLIT PEAS, DRIFT) LiMjf BEANS. Sit REDDED CODFISH. BONELESS CODFISH. BONELEBS HERRING. SAMP or BIG HOMINY, A. I. C. W. WEST’S. mhl7-tf NEW GOODS. Dried lima beans. DRIED GREEN PEAS. DRIED SUGAR CORN. SHREDDED CODFISH, equal to two pounds of any other kind. Choice TONGUES, HAMS and STRIPS. PIE PEACHES in gallon oans. FRESH APPLES in gallon oans. FRESH MACKEREL in 1 pound cans. For sate by C. M. H. W. TILTON, 31 WHITAKER STREET’. Saussy Harmon’s old stand. inh 16-tf 10 Cars Choice timothy Hay. 4 A CARS MIXED and WHITE CORN. IU 9 cars MIXED QATB. 1 car CHOICE WHITE OATS. PEANUTS and BLACK EYE PEAB. BEAN an i CORN EYEB. GKITB and MEAL. APPLES. ORANGES and LEMONS. CABBAGE, POTATOEB and ONIONS. Low prices, at T. P. BOND’S, )Sij£ 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. mnS-tf MOHAWK PURE RYE WHISKY. SHERRY WINE, BOTTLED LAGER BIER. MESS MACKEREL. CODFISH. SMOKED SALMON. RUSSIAN BAR!dNKS. DUTCH HERRINGS. And all kinds of Imported and Domestic CHEESE. For sale by NICHOLAS LANG BRO., mh4-tf 19 BARNARD STREET. POTATOES. Early Hose, Peerless, Early Goodrich Potatoes, Just received by C. L. GILBERT CO. mh!2-tf pianos and ®rpn*. TT'OR the past thirty years that we have been r in the music business in the South we have studied the Piano and Organ department in the minutest details. We take particular pride to keep the best and most durable in struments. We are now Sole Agents for: Knabe Cos., Baltimore. Becker Bros., New York, E. Gabler, New York. Hallet& Davis Cos., Boston. J. C. Fisher, New York. Estey Organ Co.,Brattleboro. Lowest terc*B for cash or on easy installment#. SHEET mUSIO AT HUP PRICE. Send for Piano, Organ and Music Catalogues. SCHREINER’S MUSIC HOUSE mhl2 S.W&wtf Joha 17 Christian’s Saloon, JEFFERSON, COR. CONGRESSBT. LANK. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, THE beat to bn had in the city. Also the cele brated Milwaukee Beer always on hand. Lunch served in the best style ot the art from 11 to 1 o'clock dally. OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL. fotmdayfiight lunch from 8 to 11 o’clock. SaUg Jo-Hat!. HAY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. BY J. MrLAI’GHLIN A SON. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, h BALES HAY, account of ail concerned. SALE OF OFFICE EFFECTS, ETC. BY J. MrLAUOHLIN A SON. On MONDAY, the 21st March, 1-31, at 11 o’clock, at the office corner of St Julian and Dray ton streets (opposite Merchants Bank), Several DESKS. COUNTING HOUSE TA BLK REVOLMNG CHAIRS, Ixmg TABLES, CABINET DESK, BOOK CASK. RECLINING CHAIK. MAPS. STOVIH, PICTURES, TENT, lot SACKS, HARNESS, BLINDS, WINDOW SHADES, OLD HOOKS, GAS PIPE, MATS. STUDENT LAMPS, lot PaPEK, PiCTURES, TOOLS. BATH TUB, PAINT POTS, BUGGY. BUGGY TOP, etc. —ALSO— A large DOUBLE DOOR BURGLAR PROOF METAL SAFE. A fine serviceable HORSE. mhlS st EXECUTOR’S SALE. I(Y HENRY BE.CN. Under and by virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary, will t>e sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, during the 1 gal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, for tho purpose of payment of debts of the estate of VIRGINIA A. SADLER, deceased, Soufheastern portion of LOT LETTER F Middle Oglethorpe ward, fronting on Laurel street 33 feet 9 todies, more or less, by 60 feet In depth, more or le-s Terms cash. PHILIP M. RUSSELL. mh5,12.i9,86Aap3 Executor. CLOSING OUT AT AUCTION. KENNKDI A BU N. Auctioneer*. THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7 o’clock TONIGHT, All the st ek of JOSEPH PRICE contained in store 17H St. Julian street., consisting of SUITS CLOTHING, also COATS, PANTM. VEVr.S, HATS, SHIRTS. SHOES, etc. mUi-2t £ttUUtni (foods. iTini LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BATS, BATS, BAR. Children’s Dresses. EMBROIDERED CAPS. SUN BONNETS. IN VARIED ASSORTMENT AND STYLES. Stamping to Order. 108 BROUGHTON STREET. MPV POWER mhivtf SfiTiiS: RAN AN AS. JUST IN PER BRITISH SCHOONER SARAH E. DOUGLASS, FROM BARACOA, CUBA, I, Bunches Red Bananas. 50,000 Clean Cocoanuts. The finest lot of fruit ever brought to Savan nah, Also in store, APPLES, POTATOEB, ONIONS. CABBAGE, LEMONS, LEMONS. 50,000 PRIME FLORIDA ORANGES. NUTS. RAISINS, PRUNES, DATES, FIGS. CIDER. DzVENOGK CHAMPAGNE. WINEB, LIQUORS. FANCY GROCERIES. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS. HEADQUARTERS, J. B. REEDY, CBOCER AND IMPORTER, CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS, mh!7-tf BAVANNAH, QA. Sattorinfl. Spring Announcement. E. J. KENNEDY, 8. W. COR. BULL AND YORK BTB., In vitas the attention of his customers and the public in general to bis large stock of English,French SScotchFabrics Including DIAGONALS, CAB3IMERES, CHEV IOTS. SMALL CHECKS, and a fine line of TROUSERING. feb32-Tu.Th&Blm NEW Bernard. Brady MERCHANT TAILOR, 133* CONGRESS STREET, 11 AS just returned from New York with an AA elegant and superior line of Imported Goods, unsurpassed in quality and style, con sisting of SUITINGS. DIAGONALS, CLOTH and PANTS PATTERNS, which be is prepared to make to order at the lowest price and in superior style. mhl4-t Yttiilßnrs. COTTON SEED MEAL, AB A FERTILIZER, FOR SALE BY SAVANNAH OIL COMPANY, SAVANNAH. ANALYSIS: DEPARTMENT OF A OBICULTrKX, l ATHENS, Ua March sth, 1881.) Moisture s.lO Phosphoric Acid 2.96 Equivalent tt Bone Phosphate 6.16 Nitrogen 5.9? Equivalent to Ammonia 7.25 Potash l .a* Not*.—All the Phosphoric Acid in this meal is in an available cc tdiuon. From Prof. H C. WHITE, rnhlCkim State Chemist,

Page 4

Ihe Corning getrs. .SATURDAY, MARCH 19. IHfcl. ggtttttrrrial. SAVANNAH NAMHKT. TXULT RKPOHT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savahn 4H. March 18, 1881. I Gkxxßai. Remarks —There la but little change 3 note to commercial circles since last week. lusiness is good generally, anil comparatively O price changes have occurred. The dry goods 1 osiness has shown con aderable activity, and a air aggregate amount of business has been one in cotton goods, prints, etc. Money is till active, and the supply seems to be suffi ient to meet the financial wants of the busi ese community. There has been a lack of .Ctlvity in the stock market, caused by the tringeney in money, but the tone of the market .t the close this evening is somewhat better. The i emanJ for grain is good and prices have ad anced: the Mock on the market is not equsl 0 the demand. Bacon is unchanged, the oarket is firm, and a good business is being lone. Lard has advanced a little: the demand s fair and the market is steady. Naval. Stores —There has been considerable tnprovement In the tone of the rosin market ince last week: the sales were large, and the narket closes steadier this evening. The crop is .several weeks later than last season, and this 1 s apt to have a tendency to advance prices, as he old wop will be pretty well exhausted by he time the new commence* to come in freely, there has been but little done in spirits turpen ine. The stock on the market is very small. (.'ottos —There is not much change to note n the cotton market since last week. The >oneofthe market has continued nearly the tarns from day to day. The receipts for the week are about 6,000 bales less this week than last, an 1 the stock on hand at the close of the market this evening is about 6,009 bales less, rhe sales for the week are about the same as last, but the quotations of all grades have been reduced. The sales of the week were 6,96 b 'bales. The following resume of the week's business will show the transactions each day, and the quotations at the close; Saturday—The market opened easy and nominally unchanged. The sales were 817 bales. The market closed quiet. Monday—The market opened at 10 a in. dull and unchanged. Luring the day prices declined. The market closed quiet at 4p. m. The sales were 919 bales. Tuesday—The market opened at 10 a. m. dull. Luring the day, low middling and ordi nary advanced a little. The sales for the day were 1.810 bales, the market closing un change 1. Wednesday—The market opened at 10 a. m. t dull. The sales for the day were 1,559 bales. The market c osed quiet and steady. Thursday—The market opened at 10 a. m. quiet. Luring the day, middling, low middling and good ordinary advanced 1-l Cc. The sales for the day were I,£-5 bales, the mar ket closing firm at quotations. Friday—The market opened quiet this morn ing, and continued so during the day. the de mand being very light. The market closed un changed. The sales were 598 bales. We quote: Middling Fair. llfi Qood Middling 11% Middling .109 160KA4 Low Middling 9 1316097 g Go-xt Ordinary 8 151(0^4 Ordinarv 7)4 See Islands.—The receipts for the week were 252 bales. Sales bales, leaving unsold stock of 2.204 bales. There has been a good demand on foreign account, particularly for good to medium tine, but factors have been firm in their demands for the better grades. They are however disposed to make concessions on large quantities, or when they are taken in connection with the lower grades, of which the larger portion of their stock now consists. Common cottons are in little demand except at very low figures. We quote: Carts and Common Georgias 15016 Common, Floridas 20©*1 Medium Floridas 22©23 Good Floridas 24©2"> Medium fine Floridas 25%©26 Fine Floridas. nominal 27 Extra fine Floridas, nominal 28 The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources for the past week have been 9 953 bales upland and 252 bales sea island, against 5,366 bales upland and 69 bales sea island for the corresponding week last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central Railroad, 7,7-19 bales up land; per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, 1,392 bales upland and 167 bales sea island; per Augusta steamers, 594 bales up land; per Florida steamers, 76 bales sea island and 5 bales upland: oer carts, 22 bales upland and 6 bales sea islaDd; per Charleston and Sa vannah Railroad. 290 bales upland; from Sa tiila. 1 bale upland; from Charleston, 3 bales sea island. The exports for the week have been 15,179 bales upland and 304 bales sea island, moving as follows: To Sew York, 2,225 bales upland, to Philadelphia, 251 bales upland; to Bal timore. 1. 48* bales upland and 304 bales sea island: to Barcelona, 5.610 bales upland; to Bremen, 4.990 bal-s upland; to Boston, 586 bait's upland. The stock on hand at the close of the market to-day was 73,855 bales upland and 2,921 406.730 246,953 2.850 8.707 953.51 o! 306,161 21,004 38.272 New York, overland.. .March 18 120,012 174.059 218.289 26,179 60,257 304.785 214.13 1 2H2.441 Other ports March 18 1 478,332 439,867 $38,651 21,684 $65,835 46,821 58,641 Total to date In 1879 4,403,3791 831,614 Cosm pai stive Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on hand March 18, 1881 and r*>R the same timb last year 1880-81. 1879-80. Sea Sea Island. Upland. Island. Upland. Stock on hand. Sept. 1 64 10,888 11 1,528 Received since Mar. 11 258 9.894 69 5,366 Received previously 12,891 770,480 10,554 688,319 Total 12,607 790,678 10,634 095,807 Exported since Mur. 11.... 304! 15.179 82 1 8.130 Exported previously 9,396 701.688 10,234 037,818 Total 9J530 716,817 10.316 649,342 Stock on hand and on ship board March 18 I 2,977 73,855 318 45,865 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOB THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 18, 18S1, AND FOB THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS OF 1380 AND 1879. 1881. 1680. 1879. Bales for the week.. 47,5 0 31,000 71,000 Exporters took 4,100 8.000 7,000 Speculators t00k.... 1,130 1.000 7,000 Total stock 786,000 578.000 587.000 Of which American. 38.500 431.000 462,000 TM imports for week 119.000 55,000 89,000 Of which American. 97,000 31,000 55,000 Actual exports 4,000 4,000 9,000 Amount afloat 390,000 345,000 370,000 Of which American. 327.000 261,000 310 000 Price 6 8-IW. 7)4d. o*4. Movements or Ooww at interior Port*.— living receipts and shipments for the week an ling March 16th sad stock on nano to-night and for the corresponding week of MSO: r-Week ending March 18, 1881—, Receipts. Shipment*. Stock. Augusta 1,916 2.637 12,993 Columbus 967 1.561 Rome 2,4i*) I.MO 5^6 Macon 2.525 970 7,246 M0ntg0mery......... 494 725 10.521 Selma 502 576 6,326 Memphis 3,700 14,059 87,088 NiahVille Total .14,679 22.381 157,968 Week ending March 19, 1880—. Receipt*. Shipment*. Stock. Augusta.,.. 866 999 13,581 Columbus 474 Rome 589 502 *’s*l Macon 91 612 2.711 Montgomery 401 _ 739 6,8 teliua 158 1 486 Ml® Memphis 5,703 10,161 103.430 Nashville 466 451 15,412 Total 8.748 15.386 164.220 CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WERE ENDINQ MARCH 18, 1381. Receipts at all D. 8. porta this week.... 107.453 last year a JJ-'iS Total receipts to date 4,wr.im ’as! rear -Irpoft* for this week 15’iS ■Arne week last year I “SS Total export* to daw •Rock at all United State* ports 863,480 [as*, year 832,149 Stock at all interior towns 163,070 -Rock*at Liverpool 786.000 American afloat for Great Britain *27,000 fait year 264,000 -HE roLLOWIRO STATEMENT SHOW* THE RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEES ENDING MARCH 18th and 11th and for this week last vear. This Week. Last Week. Last Tear. Mlveston 13,445 17.542 4,382 N’evr Orleans 42,447 50,662 17,837 Mobile 5,562 10.786 3,337 Savannah 9.294 15,422 5,366 Charleston 8,534 9.260 2,491 Wilmington 871 1,416 284 Norfolk 11.496 12,890 B,lS*> lain more 935 630 Ml New York 6,334 6.532 3.951 Boston 4.26 4.381 1.916 ('hiisdelpiiia 1,474 2,064 330 Various 3,765 5,483 8,139 Total 107.453 137,755 50,311 Vi&IBIJC SUPPLY OF COTTOH US HARK UP BY Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the Financial and Commer cial Chronicle to March 11. The continental ■Mocks are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the stocks afloat for the Continent are this week’s returns, and con sequently brought down to Thursday evening; hrnc- to make the totals the complete figures for Match 11. we add the item of export* from the United State*, including in it the ex port of Friday only: Stock at Liverpool 718,000 571.000 Stock at London 44,300 26,900 Total Great Britain stock... 772,30) 602,900 Stock at Havre 125,0-0 54,430 Stock at Marseilles 5.000 I,lß* Stock at Barcelona 29,300 Stock at Hamburg 4.200 3.200 Stock at Bremen £6,403 16,133 Btock at Amsterdam 33,000 30,0-32 Btock at Rotterdam 1,080 2,392 Stuck at Antwerp 884 420 Stock at other c .ntint’l ports 6,910 1,588 Total continental ports.... 234,774 1-38,124 Total European stocks 1,007.074 741,024 Indit cotton art rt for Europe 176,000 174,587 American cotton atloat for Europe 597,000 5C6.146 Egypt, Brazil, Ac., afloat for Europe 22.00) 33,370 S'ock in United States ports 897.561 846,397 Stock in U. S. interior ports. 163,734 162,438 United States exports to-day 23,500 26,000 Total visible supply 2,886.869 2,488,952 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are at follows: American Liverpool stock 552,0 0 429,000 Continental stocks 180,000 133,000 American afloat for Europe.. 597,000 506,146 United States stock 897.561 846,397 United States Interior stocks. 163,734 162,428 Uuited States exports to-day. 23,500 26,000 Total American bales 2,413,795 2,101.971 Total East India, &c 473,074 386,981 Total visible supply 2,886,869 2.468,952 These figures indicate an increase in the cot ton in sight to date of 397.917 bales as com pare 1 with the same date of 188* an increase of 386,218 bales as compared with the corre sponding date or 1879, and an increase of 141,740 bales as compared with 1878. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The figures which are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Fridav, of the ship ments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorln. Car war. etc. enables us, in connection with our previously received report from Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures down to March 10. BOMBAY R3CEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOCR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1880 5,100 24,000 29,000 1379 26,000 23 000 48,000 1378 6,0(0 4.000 10,000 1377. 8,000 13,000 21,000 Shipments since January 1— Great Britain. Continent. Total. 1880 60,000 122,000 182,000 1879 72.000 106,000 178,000 1878 46.000 50,000 96,000 1877 79,000 133,000 212,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan 1. IBBOTT/. 41,000 882.000 1879 38.000 268,000 1878 28,000 184,000 1877’ 48,000 331,000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show an Increase compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 6.000 bales, and a de crease in shipments of 19,000 bales, while the shipments siuce January 1 show an increase of 4,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market.—Money continues active, but the supply is ample for all business purposes. Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bank ers ate buying sight drafts at per cent, premium; selling checks at topper cent, premium, according to amount. Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with bills lading attached, buying at $4 78%©4 79. Secvr ties.—The stock market lias been sluggish this week, owing to stringency in money, but closes firm, with light offerings. BONDS AND STOCKS. State Bond*— Rid. Asked Georgia new 6’*, 1889, Jan. July coupons 110 110)6 Georgia 6 per cent., coupon* Feb. and Aug., maturity 1881 and 18S6 10Qalff7 10U108 Georgia m’tg’e on W. A. Railroad reg'lar 7 percent., coupons January and July, maturity 1888 11l 112 Georgia 7 per cent, gold quarterlies 117)4 118 Georgia, Smith’s, 1875 122 135 City Bonds Atlanta 7 per cent 107 Atlanta 6 percent 103 Atlanta 8 per cent 112 Augusta 7 per cent 108 111 Augusta 6 percent 102 103 Jolumbus 5 per cent 83 84 Macon 6 per cent. 98 100 Sew Savannah 5 per cent. quarterly (ex-coupon) 83 84 Railroad Bonds A. A G. Ist m’fg’e consl’d 7 per cent, coupons Jan and July, maturity 1897.. .106 11) Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1879 75 80 Central consolidated m’tg’e7 per cent., coupons Janua ry and July.maturity 1893.115)4 116 Georgia b per cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity..lo3 104 Montgomery A Eufaula Ist mortgage 6 per cent., end. 103 101 Mobile A Girard 2d m’tg en dorsed 8 per cent .coupons January and July, maturi ty 1-8)9 tex-Jan. coupons). .116 117 Charlotte, Columbia Au gusta Ist mortgage 108)4 109 Charlotte. Columbia A Au gusta 2d mortgage 100 101 Western Alabama 2d m'tge. end. 8 per cent., coupons April and Oct., maturity 1890 117)4 ]llß South Georgia Florida, en dorsed. 112 114 South Georgia Florida, 2d mortgage 99 101 Railroad Stocks August* Savannah 7 per cent., guaranteed 118 120 Central Common 110 110)4 Georgia Common 117 118 Southwestern 7 per cent. guaranteed 114 114)4 Apple-i—Stock light; market easy; Northern red V bbl S3®3 50 tor good stock. Bacon.—Market steady. We quote: Bacon, clear rib sides, 99a; shoulders, 694a; dry salted dear rib sides, 8?4a; long clear, 894 c.; pork sides, 7%c shoulders, none; hams, U%a Bagging and Ties.—Market nominal; demand light: stock ample. We quote: Two-and-a quarter-pounds. 12%c.; two-pounds at 11%C.; c ne-and-th ree-quarter-pounds at 10%a Iron Ties-!’. 90©2 to V bundle, according to brand andqu&ntity. Pieced ties, $1 50© 1 60. Bananas —Red. market well supplied, at $1 5 @2 50 V bunch; yellow, none. Beef—The market is quiet: stock ample. We quote: New Western bbl $lO 00© 13 00; Fulton Market. $!6 00©IP 00 bbl.; half bbl* ,$7 5©4 00; roll corn, $lO 00 half bbl. Bitter.—Market easy; demand good. We quote: Oleomargarine, 20c.; Western, 20c.; Goshen, 24025 c.: Gilt Edge, 23c.; Creamery, 30c.: country, 18©25c. Cocoantts —s3 00 |M00; $25 1,000. Cheese—The market is steady and un changed demand good: stock light. We quote: Choice stock, 14©15c. Coffee—The market is firm and un changed full stock: good demand. We quote: Ordinary to prime Rio, 11014 c., according to quality; Old Government Java, none In stock. Lbied Frcit.—Apples, 4%©7c. Peaches, 80c. Dry Goods.—The market is steady; com plete stock* We quote: Prints, 506%e; Geor gia brown shirting. $4. 5)4c.; do, 6%c.; 4-4 brow* sheeting, 7>4c.; white osnaburgs, 9© 19%e checks, 80&4C.; yarns, SIOO for best makes; brown drillings, B©9e. Flour.—The market is steady and unchanged; stock ample. We quote: Superfine, $4 750525; extra, $5 75©6 25; fancy $8 50© 9 25; family, $6 75©7 25; extra family, $7 25©7 75; bakers, 7 25. Fish.—Market steady ample stock. We quote: Mackerel. No. 3, half bbls, $3 50; No. 2, $4 00&4 50; No. 1, $6 50. Herring: No. 1,30 c. box: scaled. 35c.; cod, 6c. Grapee—Malaga, per bbl., $9 50; kegs, $4 75. Grain—Corn—Stock light: arrivals inade quate for demand. White, 72)4©75c.; mixed, Oats 52W? Hay.—Market firm: stock light; good de mand. We quote, at wholesale: Northern, none in market; Eastern, none in market; Western, $1 37)4©1 40. etc.—Hides—The market is easy and unchanged: stock light. We quote: Dry flint, 14%c salted, 10%©12%c. Wool-nothing doing. We quote: Unwashed, free of burrs, prime lots, 28c.: burry wool, 10©25c. Tallow, Sc wax, 20c.; deer skins, 40c.; otter skins, 25c. ©ss 0. Iron.—Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Swede, 6M©7%e.; refined, 3%c. Lard.-The market Is steady. We quote: In tierce*, tub* and kegs. U)4c. Lemons —Market quiet: stock fair; demand moderate. We quote Palermo, $4 00; Mes sina, $4 60. Liquors —The stock is large with a good de mand at unchanged prices. We quote: Bour bon, $1 50©5 50; Rye, $1 50©* (Wj Rectified, yi no ©1 35. Ales unchanged, and In good de Calcined Plaster and Cement.—Ala bama lump lime is in good demand and is sell ing at $1 35 bbl.; Georgia, $1 35; Calcined Plaster. $1 85©2 00 per bbl. Hair, sc. Georgia Cement. $3 00: Rosendale Cement, $1 65; Port land Cement, $4 00. Nails—Market easy. We quote: 3d, $5 35; 4d and sd, $4 10; 6d, $3 60; Bd, $3 35: lOd to 60d, $3 16 per keg. Naval Etores.—The receipts for the weak have been 8,721 bbls. ro*iu and 347 bbl* spirits turpentine. The exports for the same time were 6.629 bbls.rosin and 1,608 barrels spirits tur pentine, aa follows: To Baltimore, 827 bbls. rosin and 25 bbls spirits turpentine to Phila delphia. 107 bbls. spirits turpentine; to New York, 566 bbls. rosin and 40 bbls. spirits turpen tine: to Barcelona, 132 bbls. rosin; to London, 911 bbls. rosin and 1,416 bbls. spirits turpen tine; to Bristol 4,158 bbls. rosin; to Boston, 35 barrels rosin and 15 bbls. spirits turpen tine. We quote: Rosins—D $1 45, Esl 55, F $1 65, Gsl 72)4, Hsl 87)4. I $2 00. K $2 25. M $2 50, Ns2 75, window glass $1 13)4 Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskys, 41%e..;regulars 4294 c. DXCEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK PROM APRIL 1, 1880, TO DATE AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: 1880. 1879. Rosin Spirit* Rosin Spirit* On hand April 1.... 29.904 6,268 6.915 306 Rac'd this week... 3,721 347 1,407 469 Rec’d previooaly.249,Bol 50,132 187,343 35,423 Total 283,426 56,747 195,665 36.197 Shipment*. Amsterdam l,ti Antwerp 2,906 900 685 1,500 Crone tadt 8,934 Riga 2.810 London 21,043 4.195 6,778 4,060 Uverpool 4,968 400 19,383 Libau 3,344 Rotterdam 8,689 Alicante 299 Barcelona 2,225 85ox: “w London Layers. S2SO¥ box; Dehesa, $6 50¥ box; Imperial Cabinets. $3 50 box. Shot —Market firm. We quote: Drop, bag, $1 90; buck. $J 15. Sugars.—The market is steady; prices un changed We quote: Crushed and powdered, 10)4©H))4c.; A, 9)4c.; extra white. 9c.; C, 8© Salt.—A large stock of Liverpool on hand. The demand is moderate and the market un changed. We quote: Car load lots, 75c., f. o. b.; small lots, 90c ©sl 00. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups in fair supply. 37©40c. Sugar bouse, market quiet. We quote: Sugar house syrup, 35©50c. Mo -27 c. Turnips.—We quote: $2 per bbl. Beets $2 25. Tobacco.-Stocks light; market firm. We quote: Smoking-Durnam, 46©55c.; Fruits and Flowers, 60©65c.; other grades, 40c. $1 25 Chewing—Common, sound, 33@40c.; me dium, 40©55c.; bright, 60 ©75c., fine fancy, 85© 90c extra fine, 90c.@$l 10; bright navies, 45© 57c.; dark navies, 40©50c. Timbyr —The receipts have been light; prices are steady at quotations: Shipping timber by the cargro f. o. b.— TOO feet average 9 00©11 00 800 10 00©11 00 900 11 00©12 00 1.000 12 00©14 00 Shipping timber In the raft -700 feet average 7 00© 8 00 800 8 00© 9 00 900 9 00©10 00 1,000 1° 00©U 00 Mill timber $1 below these figure*. Lumber.—Mills are supplied with work for the present. Demand good. Price* range about as follows: Ordinary sizes sl6 00©18 00 Difficult 18 00©20 00 Flooring boards 18 00©20 00 Shioetuff 18 00©20 00 XPORTS or LUMBER AND TIMBER FROM THE PORT OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPTEMBER IST TO DATE Coastwise Lumber. Timber. New York 5.487,334 1,969.523 Philadelphia 2,85,923 116,499 Baltimore 2,866.435 74,533 Boston 2,632,698 Maicus Hook Washington, D. C 4ii,790 Belfast. Me! 107,672 Portsmouth, N. H 168.969 Bath, Me 179,097 Great Britain 399,213 2,472.603 New Brunswick 173,278 30.078 Spain 2. 5,295,322 294,843 Portugal 14.213 Buenos Ayres 813,156 11,708 Montevideo 867.336 Gaudaloupe W’SUx Grey town 120.000 Aspinwall 179.8*0 West Indies 575.54a Santander 204,424 FREIGHTS. Lumber.—Bv Sail.—There Is brisk demand for coastwise tonnage at this and near ports with no available vessels to hand. In offshore charters but little is doing, and principally to Spanish ports. Our figures include the range of Savannah, Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to $1 be ing paid here for change of loading port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $5 25 ©5 50; to Philadelphia, $6 00©6 SU: to New York and Sound ports, $6 50©7 50; to Boston and eastward, $7 00©8 00; to St. John, N. 8., $8 00: [Timber $1 00 higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies and windward, $7 00@9 00; to South America sl9 00; to Spanish ports, sls 00015 50; to United Kingdom for orders, timber 365„ lum ber £5 5a ©£s 10a Naval Stores.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, 3a 6d.055. 6d. to United Kingdom or Continent; to New York 40c. on rosin, 60c. on spirits. Steam.— To New York, rosin, 40c., spirits 80c.; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.; spirits 80c.; to Bal timore, rosin 40a, spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin (5c., spirits 50a STEAM. Cotton— Liverpool, direct 13-32d Bremen, direct 18-32d Liverpool, via New York, 11-32d Liverpool, via Baltimore, 13233d Liverpool, via Boston, Liverpool, via Philadelphia, 13-32d Antwerp, via Philadelphia, 15-lbo Havre, via New York, 13-16 c Bremen, via New York, k* )6c Bremen, via Baltimore, 7 16d Amsterdam, via New York, 1b.... 31-64d Hamburg, via New York, 15-16 c Boston, hale $1 75 Sea Island, bale 1 75 New York. bale 1 50 Sea Island, bale 1 50 Philadelphia, bale 1 50 Sea Island, bale 1 50 Baltimore, bale 150 Providence, bale 2 00 BY SAIL. Liverpool *;|-64d Bremen Genoa New York, cask $1 60 New York, barrel 60 Philadelphia, cask 1 8“ Baltimore, cask 1 50 Boston, ¥cask 1 w York March 18.—f lour opened quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower. Corn dull. Pork dull; mess, old. sls 25. Lard firm at 11 07\ic for steam rendered. Spirits turpentine, 46c. Rosin, $1 80 for strained. Freights heavy. Baltimore, March 18.—Flour active and very firm; Howard street and Western super fine, $3 25©4 00; extra, $4 25©5 00; family, $5 25 ©6 25; city mills superfine, $3 25©4 00; ditto extra, $4 25 ©5 00; ditto family, $6 25©6 50; Rio brands, $6 00©6 25; Patapsco family. $7 00. Wheat—Southern higher and firm; Western steady, closing firm; Southern red, $1 18©1 20; amber, $1 23; No. 2 Western winter red on the spot and March delivery, $1 21©1 21)6; April delivery. $1 21)4©1 21*6; May delivery $1 21% ©1 2194; June delivery, $1 livery, $1 14©1 16. Corn—Southern easier; Western, spot easier, futures higher and firm. Southern white, 57c; ditto yellow, 58a EVENING REPORT. FINANCIAL London, March 18, 4 p. m.—Consols, 100 1-16 for money; 100 316 for account. Erie, M%. Havana, March 18.—Spanish gold, 191@191)4. Exchange firm; on the United States, 60 days, gold, 6i4@6% premium; short sight, gold, 7)4 ©8 premium: on London, 16>4©17>4 premium; on Paris, 2©2J4 premium. New York. March 18.—Money 5@6 per cent. Exchange, $4 SOM for sixty days. Government bonds quiet; new fives (coupon), 101 new four and a half per cents (coupon), 11194; new four per cents (coupon). 11394- Btate bonds nominal. Stocks closed irregular, as follows: New York Central 144)4 Erie 4794 Lake Shore I*7 Illinois Central 136)4 Nashville and Chattanooga 94)6 Louisville and Nashville 9294 Pittsburg 130 Chicago and Northwestern. 122% preferred 133 Wabash, Bt. Louis and Pacific 46)4 preferred 89 Memphis and Charleston 42 Rock Island 133 Western Union 114)4 Alabama, Class A, 2 to 5 71 Class A, small 72 Class B, 5s 95 Class C, 2 to 5 84 Georgia. 6s 109 7s, mortgage 110)4 7s, gold 116 Louisiana consols (offered) 59)4 North Carolina, old 32% 4 new 20)4 funding 12)4 special tax 6)4 Tennessee, 6s 62)4 new 62 Virginia, 6s 32 new 32 consolidated ~115 deferred 15 Panama 212 Fort Wavne 133)4 Chicago and Alton (offered) 140)4 Harlem 190 Michigan Central 411 St. Paul 11294 preferred 122)4 Delaware and Lackawanna. 125)4 New Jersey Central 105% Reading 64% Ohio and Mississippi 44% Mobile and Ohio 25)4 Hannibal and St. Joseph 55% San Francisco and St. Louis 42 preferred 64% first preferred 94 Union Pacific 118)4 Houston and Texas 67% Pacific Mail 68 Adam* Express 130 Wells Fargo 118 American Express 70 United States Express 57% Consolidated Coal 35 Quicksilver 15% preferred 61 Sub-Treasury balances: Coin. $87,591,680 00; currency, $3,516,792 00 New Orleans, March 18.—Exchange, ster ling, $4 79%. COTTON. Liverpool, March 18, 4:00 p. m.—The sales of the day included 6,800 bales of American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in May and June, 6 3-16d; deliverable la July and August, 6 9-32d. S:CO p. in.—Futures closed steady; middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in May and June, 6 7-32d. New York. March 18.—Cotton firm; mid dling uplands, 10%c; middling Orleans, 11c; sales 2,294 bales: net receipts 595 bales; gross receipts 1,6£9 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 139.C00 bales, as follows: March, 10 45010 47c; April, 10 65010 67c; May, 10 76©10 77c; June, 10 850 10 86c: July, 10 94010 96c; August. 10 98011 00c; September, 10 63010 65c; October, 10 40010 42c; November, 10 24010 27c; December, 10 24© 10 27c. Weekly net receipts 6,334 bales; gross re ceipts 2L923 bales; exports, to Great Britain 10,133 bales, to France 1,048 bales, to the conti nent 2,563 bales; sales 10,632 bales; stock 214,134 bales. Galveston, March 18.—Cotton steady; mid dling 1094 c; low middling 994 c; good ordinary B *Norfolx, March 18.—Cotton easy; middling 10 J?ai.tihore, March li—Cotton quiet; mid dling 1094 c; low middling 10%c; good ordi- D Boston,' March 18,-Cotton dull; middling lie; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%a Wilmington, march 18. —Cotton quiet, mid dling 10*4c; low middling 9 9-16 c; good or dinarv £c. _ PnTT.ingi.pmA.March 18. —Cotton steady: mid dling 11 %c; low middling 1094 c; good or- Orleans. March 18.—Cotton In good de mand; middling 1094 c; low middling 994 c; good Moßiuc, B> March 18.—Cotton quiet; middling 10%c: low middling 996 c: good ordinary B%c. Memphis, March 18.—Cotton firm; middling 1014 c. Augusta, March 18 —Cotton quiet; mid dling I0%c; low middling 9%c; good ordi n^HTßTprrnu, March 18.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 1094 c; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 20c Montgomery, March 18.-Cotton flrm. with a good demand; middling 10%c; low middling 9%c; good ordinary B%c. Macon. March 18 —Cotton nominal. middling 10c low middling 9)6c; good ordinary Bc. Columbus. March 18.—Cotton quiet; middling 9Uc; low middling 9c; good orainary Bc. NiiflYiLLX, March 19.—Cotton quiet; mid diin* 10)6c; low middling SJfc; good ordinary Selma. March 18.—Cotton dull; middling 10Mc. FEOVISION*. GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool. March 18, 5 00 p. m.—Lard, 555. Bacon, long clear middles, 4ie Havana, March 18.—Sugar steady; molas ses sugar, regular to good polarization. 6*6© 6% reals, gold, per arm be; muscovado sugar, common to fair. 6?4©7)6 reals; centrifugal, 92 to 9i degrees polarization, BU©B?4 reals. New Y ore. March 18.—Flour, Southern, closed steady but quiet; common to fair extra. $4 75 ©5 20; good to choice ditto, $5 25©7 25. Wheat feverish and unsettled; cash prices without de cided change, closing weak; futures heavy and l©2c lower; export demand moderate; un graded red. $1 1 20© 1 23. Corn—cash lota a shade better, options quiet and weak; un graded. 56)4©59Uc. Oats opened )4©)*c bet ter; closed with the advance lost, heavy and declining; No 2, Hops steady: year lings, 12©18c. Coffee dull and unchanged: Rio, 10Ji©13)4e. Sugar dull and unchanged: fair to good refining, 7)4©7)sc; prime, 7)4c; refined in fair demand—standard A, S&e. Molasses firmer, with better demand; refining quoted nominally at 29©30e. Rice quiet at s©7a Ro sin quiet at $1 80©i 85. Turpentine weak at 46c. Wool dull and heavy, domestic fleece. 38 ©43c; Texas, 14©35c. Pork very dull, nomi nally unchanged. Middles dull and unchanged. Lard without important change, closing weak. Freights firmer. New grlkans. March 18 —Flour firmer; high grades, $o 40©6 37)6. Corn active at 62)6©65a Oats firm at 54c. Pork quiet tut steady; old, sl6 25. Lard scarce and firm, 1U94©11)4C- Bulk meats steady, with a fair demand: shoulders, 5)6c; clear, sjfjc. Bacon steady and in good de mand shoulders, 6)6c; clear, 9?6@9)6c. Hams, sugar cured, scarce and firm at 10©ll)4c. Whisky steady at slos©l 10. Coffee quiet but steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to good, 10)6© 13)4c. Sugar steady, with good demand; prime to choice, 6)4©7)4c. Molasses scarce and firm; centrifugal, 20©37a Rice quiet and weak at 4%©6?4c. uhxcago, March 18.—Flour quiet and un changed: winter wheat, $5 00©6 00; extras, $4 0004 50. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 Chicago spring. $i uiv£©l 03)6 tor cash; $1 07©1 07% for May or June. Corn active but lower; 40c for cash; 38$6c for April. Oats in fair demand but lower; 31)6c for cash; 34)6c for May. Provisions Pork easier, sls 50. Lard in fair demand but lower, 10 62)6©10 65a Bulk meats steady and unchanged: shoulders, 5 10c; clear, 8 3Ja Whisky steady and un changed. Cincinnati,March 18.—Wheat active and Arm; No. 2 red winter, $1 07)6ai ÜB. Corn easier, 47c. Oats scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, 38©38>6a Provisions—Pork quiet but firm at sls 50. Lard quiet at 10 60c. bulk meat* easier; shoulders, ftc; ribs, 7 90c. Bacon quiet, but steady; shoul ders, sJ*c; clear, 8)61. Whisky steady at $1 05. Sugar firm and unchanged: hards, New Orleans, 6)4©Bc. Hogs easier; common, $4 50 ©5 50; butchers. $6 10©6 50. St. Louis, March I*.—Flour steady and un changed. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 red fall, $1 C3)4©l 01 for cash; $1 C6)6al 07)4 f°v May. Corn—cash higher, options lower; 41)6 ©4l%cfor cash; 42)4C for May. Oats higher at the opening, but declined to 35)4c for cash; 34?4@35c)6 for June. Whisky steady at $1 06. Pork quiet at sls 75. Lard dull and nominal, 10)6c Bulk meats easier, but not quotably lower. Bacon lower; should.-rs, 5756c. Hams, ll©l2a Lard, refined, in tierces, Ila Coffee easier and quiet; Rio car goes, ordinary to fair, li )4 12)4c. Sugar steady; A soft, S)4c. Whisky dull at sllo©l 12. Freights dull. Louisville. March 18.—Flour steady: Al, $1 75©5 00. Wheat active, firm and higher, $1 00©1 03. Corn s'rong and higher, 48c. Oats firm at 38)6c. Provisions—Pork. sls 75. Bulk meats unsett’ed and lower; shoulders. 5)6c; clear, 8 30c. Bacon in fair demand but lower; shoulders, 5 85c; clear, 9 12)6c Hams, sugar cured, 10c. Whisky steady at $1 05. Wilmington, March 18 —spirits turpentine nominal. Rosin firm; strained, $1 55; good strained. $1 60. Tar firm at *1 65 Crude tur pentine firm; hard, $1 75; yellow dip, $2 75; vir gin, $2 75. Corn steady; prime white, 59@60c. isttlUgw*. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sunßises 6:05 Sun Sets 6:11 High Water at Ft Pulaski. .9:43 a m. 10:07 p m Saturday. March 19, 1881. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Loriada Borstell, Borstell, Boston— Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr F R Baird, Mayhew, Baltimore, guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Philadelphia— coal to D R Thomas; vessel to Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr Elizabeth Cook, Aylworth, New York, guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts Cos. Steamer Florida, Usina, Fernandinar—W F Barry. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Pohona (Br), Nielsen, Liverpool, 27 days—Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Blomidon (Br), Morris, Bristol—H F Grant Cos. BAILED YESTERDAY. Ship Tsernogora (Br), Bremen. Ship Gettysburg, Cronstadt. MEMORANDA. By Telegraph to the Momma ,\ev>*. Tybek, March 18, 7:30 p m—Passed up, bark Lorinda Borstell. Passed out, ships Tsernogora (Br), and Get tysburg. At anchor, outward bound, schrs A P Nowell and Hattie Turner. Arrived to-day for orders, bark Pohona (Br). Waiting, ships Ida (Ger), Fawn, barks Han nibal (Ger), Amity (Br), Margaret Evans (Br), Marco Polo (Ger), Energie (Nor), Kosmopolit IH (Dutch). Wind E, 22 miles; dense fog. New York. March 18 —Arrived, Greece, City of Brussels, Carondelet, Ferdenand de Lesseps, Waesland. Pollus. Arrived out, Lena, Tliorguy, Germanic. Gul dragon, James Kenway, Blue Bird, Unit, Brimi ga, Edmund, Richardson, Korsvie, Runer, Ca milla, Endymon, Nestor, Riverside, Cecil, Au gur, New Brunswick, Julius, Wisconsin. Homeward, Pi ad, New Orleans; Wm H Con nor, Wilmington. Later—Arrived, strs Assyria, Biela. Arrived out, str Canada. Boston, Marcn 18 —Arrived, schr Ella May, Wilmington, N C. Bv Mail. Boston, March 13—Cleared, schr Albert H Waite, Dodge, Brunswick. Baltimore, March 16—Sailed, bark Aehantee (Br), O’Brien. Brunswick. Eelfast, March 9—Arrived, brig Stacy Clark, Stahl, Fall River to load for Savannah; schr Wm Frederick. Ames, Boston to load for Brunswick. New Haven, March 15—Arrived, schr Edward Johnson, McDonald, Fernandina. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Hallway, March 18—54 bales cottoD, 55 boxes tobacco, 10 caddies tobacco, 230 sacks salt, 57 sacks peas, 1 bale hides, and mdse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, March 18—179 bales cotton, 59 cars lumber, 2 cars wood, 1 car iron, 562 bbls rosin, 63 bbls spirits turpentine, 9 bbls syrup, 6 bbls and 296 boxes oranges, 10 bbls vegetables. 90 sacks rough rice, 95 sacks potatoes, 17 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad, March 18—593 bales cotton, 12 cars bulk corn, 2 cars sacked corn. 8 bdls hides, 3 crates railroad indicators, 229 bales domestics, 137 bales yarns, 2 cars cattle, 1 car poultry, 31 bbls and 11 half bbls whisky. 1 1 box castings, 1 rice drill, etc, 1 box and 7 bbls tumblers, 1 box beef tumblers, 9 pkgs axe han dles, 15 tierces lard, 10 half bbls lard. 6 pkgs lard. 24 boxes lead. 1 lot household goods, 3 bbls furniture, 12 pkgs buggy material, 1 box tools, 1 cask bottles. 1 car lime, 113 empty kegs, 2 cars hay, 40 bbls flour, 1 safe, 99 sacks flour. 180 half sacks flour, 280 quarter sacks flour, 98 bbls rosin, 8 care lumber, 12 care wood, 51 bbls cotton seed oil, 5 sacks bone, 12 boxes mdse, 107 sacks cotton seed cake, 1 empty c case, 1 box g vine, 1 keg mdse, 3 cases hats, 1 box tins. EXPORTS. Per bark Blomidon (Br), for Bristol—4.lsß bbls rosin, weighing 1,719,625 pounds, valued at $15,642 97. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March 18—A Hanley, Palo Pano, Rieser&S, C L Gilbert Cos, M Y Henderson, T P Bond Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, 5f arch 18—Fordg Office, A T Lee Bro, Pea cock. H Cos, E T Roberts, C L Jones, Weed C, Meinhard Bros Cos, A Letfler, Bendheim Bros Co.M Y Henderson, Rieser S M Ferst Cos, G C Gemucden, Stern N, R B Reppard, R Habersham’s Son Cos, Lee Key Myers, E Amearn, Solomon Bros, A H Champion. Ketch um Cos, H Myers Bros, S Guckenheimer, Graham H, Wm Hone Cos, Cockshutt J, Miller R, E B Sutton, John J McDonough, D C Bacon Cos, Haslam &H, Bloat, B Cos, J J Dale Cos, 8 Cohen, McDonough B, R W Woodbridge, W W Gordon Cos, F M Farley, C F Stubbs, W W Chisholm, Woods A Cos, M Maclean, C C Hardwick, Baldwin Cos, Jno Flannery Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos, J W La throp Cos. Per Central Railroad. March 18—Fordg Agt, S G Haynes A Bro. Merchants National Bank, H Myers A Bros, S Cohen, G Duten, Thomas A Barlee, J G Butler, G C Gemunden, Rieser 8, D O Bacon A Cos, Adam Strain A Co,G A White head, M Y Henderson, Eckman &V. G Mc- Gauchy, L Putzel, Miller B, G Eckstein A Cos, N R Lee, A T Lee A Bro.M J Doyle, J W Schley A Cos, Palmer Bros, Allen AL, W M Gnann, A Friedenberg A Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos, J S Silva, J B Ripley, Solomon Bros, Lippman Bros, 8 Guckenheimer, Jno Lyons, Crawford A L, Palmer Bros, Saussy A H, W H Harper, J F Kilpatrick, 8 H Seyles, Jno Flannery Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. R W Woodbridge, H M Co mer A Cos, Wilcox, G A Cos, Baldwin . 810 tons, Andrew, Liverpool, Idg— Holst 00. Taurus (Nor). 504 tons, Ftvold, Gotteaburg, idg— Holst A Cos. _ Lovfald (Nor), 656 tons, Neilsan. Havre, id*— Holst A 00. _ Elektra tNor), 507 tons, Iverson, Baltic, id*— Holst Cos. Venskabet (Nor), 418 tons, Sorvig, port in Spain, Idg—Holst ft 00. Hilda (Sw>. 570 tons, Wulff. Barcelona, cld— Holst 00. Maury (Nor), 494 tons, Olsen, Genoa, ldg-Holst Ado. Onni (Nor), 520 tons, Abrahamsen, Europe, Idg —Holst ft Cos. Grant (Br), 424 tons, Flornaea. Reval, Idg— Holst A Cos. Baltic (.Nor), 465 tons, Svendsen, Genoa, Idg— Holst ft Cos. Excelsior (Nor). 462 tons, Hanaen, Hamburg, idg—Holst ft 00. Woye (Nor), 447 tons, Andersen, Continent, idg —Holst ft Cos. Premier (Nor), 474 tons, Guttormsen, Baltic, Idg Holst ft Cos. Attilla (Nor), 405 tons, Larsen, Revel, Idg— Holst A Cos. Energie (Nor), 334 tons, Jensen, Dunkirk, at Ty bee. wtg—Holst A Cos. Tordenskjold (Nor), 556 tons. Salversen, Rotter dam. dis—Gaudry A Walker. Niobe (Nor), 458 tons, Olsen, Genoa, Idg—Gaud ry A Walker. Luzia (Port), 213 tons, Santos, wtg—'Tunno A Cos. Bellona (Br), 1,123 tons. Warren, Liverpool, dis Wilder A Cos. Argosy (Br). 1,061 tons, Purdy, Bremen, Idg— Wilder A Cos. Joh&Dne August* (Ger), 900 tons, Schmidt, Liverpool, dis—Wilder A Cos. Geo Davis (Br), 643 tons, Mallory, Liverpool, dis—Wilder A Cos. Antwerp (Br), 1,031 tons. Chambers, Liverpool, Idg—Richardson A Barnard. C B H&zeltine. 880 tons, Gilkey, port in Spain, Idg—Bichardson A Barnard. Betty (Ger), 793 tons, Rowehl, Reval, Idg— Knoop, Frerichs A Cos. Forest City, 668 tons, Meissner, rep’g—J K Clarke A Cos. Blomidon (Br), 564 tons, Morris, Bristol, cld— H F Grant A Cos. Remittent (Nor). 532 tons, Grundesen, Europe, Idg—H F Grant A Cos. Berdis (Nor), 455 tons, Dahl, Europe, Idg—H F Grant A Cos. Josva (Nor). 461 tons, Sorensen, Amsterdam, Idg—A Fullarton. Margaret Evans (Br), 861 tons. Robertson, Rio Janeiro, at Tybee, wtg—A Fullarton. Queen Victoria (Br). 518 tons, Crocker, Europe Idg—A Minis A Sous. Samboyana (Sp), 341 tons, Garau, Barcelona, Idg—G J Gahona. Addie E Sleeper, 591 tons, Sleeper, New York, Idg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Lorinda Bo retell, 456 tons, Boretell, Boston, dis Jos A Roberts A Cos. Hannibal (Ger). 353 tons, Haseman, Dunkirk, at Tybee, wtg—Master. Amity (Br), 535 tons. McConnell, Liverpool, at Tybee, wtg -Master. Marco Polo (Ger), 615 tons, Schol z, Marseilles, at Tybee, wtg—Master. Poh >na, tons, Nielsen, Liverpool, at Tybee, wtg—Master. Forty-one barks. BRIGS. Jno Boyd (Br), 193 tons, Albergh, dis—Master. One brig. BCHOONKRS B W Morse, 558 tons, Devereaux, Bath, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Melissa A Trask, 237 tons, Trask, Boston, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Chas H Morse, 535 tons, Manson, New Haven, Idg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Centennial, 554 tous, Birdsall, New York, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. R W Daisey, 356 tons, Tracey, Philadelphia, Idg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Roger Drury, 361 tons, Baker, Boston, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. M A Achorn, 308 tons, Achorn, Baltimore, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. J Ricardo Jova, 400 tons. Dole, Philadelphia, dis —Jos A Roberts A Cos. A F Ames. 300 tons, Achorn, New York, dis— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Thos J Martin, 508 tons. Marts, Baltimore, dis —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Adella Corson, 398 tons. Bernard, Baltimore, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. W 8 Farwell, 146 tons. Snow, New York, Idg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Lester A Lewis, 250 tons, Flet-cher, New York, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. BeDj&min Courtney, 499 tons, Baker, Wey mouth, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mary A Trainor, 193 tons, Oskins, New London, dis—Jos A R Jberts Cos. E H Harriman, 238 tons, Hart, New York, dis— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Annie LMcKeen, 244 tons. Patterson, New Lon don, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Pedro A Grail, 346 tons. Hand, Philadelphia, dis —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Jennie F Wiley, 309 tons, Chadwick, New York, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Ruth T Carlisle, 314 tons. Smith, Philadelphia, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Elizabeth M Cook, 283 tons, Aylward, New Y*rk, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. C H Foster, 385 tons. Coombs, Cienfuegos, dis— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Ramon de Ajuria. 368 tons, Magee, New York, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. F R Baird, 343 tons, Mayher, Baltimore, dis— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Moses B Bramhall, 315 tons. Gillette, New York, dis—Wm Hunter A Son. Annie Lewis. 313 tous, Corson, New York, dis —Wm Hunter Son. Island Citv, 427 tons, Voorhees, Baltimore, dis —J J Dale A Cos. Wm Thompson, 92 tons, Steed, Ponce, P R, cld —P H Ward Cos. William A John, 34 tons, Slavich, Charleston, dis—James Martin. Herald, 49 tons, Carps, Charleston, dis—James Martin. Sarah E Douglas. 90 tons, Bethel, Baracoa, dis —J B Reedv. Wm Jones, 312 tons, Callenette, Boston, dis— Master. Thirty-two schooners. fitters. pop bitters! (A llledicine, not n Drink,) CONTAINS If g HOPS, RUCIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. Hand tier Pitkst and BestMedicax.Quali-B TIE* OK ALL OTHER BITTEBS. they: cube Sj3 All Diseases ot the Stomach, Bowels, Blood.W Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner- V a vousuess. Sleeplessness and especially ra Female Comnlalnts. ,1 SIOOO m *^9 Ewill be paid for a case tney will not cure orß sM help, or for anything impure or injurious found le thun.- EAsk your druggist for Hop Bitters and tryH Ei them before you sleep. Take no Other.B ■D.I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible euro fori Vs Drunkeness, use of opium, tobacco and fe narcotics. Hamicaa send i,or cibcular. xraraßßal IS All abovs sold ty druggitU. S Hop Bitter* M(g. Cos., ttocheeter, N. Y.l apl3-Tu.Th.S,w&Telly HWKffIIMSMHIK THERE is a well known principle in animal physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner vous system. If the nerve power in any organ is weakened, then that organ is weak. There is a remedy in the reach of all, one that has stood the test for over half a cen tury. DR. RICORD’B VI PAL REBTOBATIVE has been scrutinized and indorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an infallible specific for the above, contains no phosphor us. cantharides or other poison; is purely vege table. producing no reaction, and is permanent in effect; is a sugar-coated pill, and can be had of Levassor Cos., 10 bis Richelieu, Paris, France, or of DR. S. BROWN BIGESMOND, Proprietors. Address 40 World Building, New York. None genuine without the signature of S. B. B'gesmond cn side of each box. Box of 100 pills, $3; of 400, $10; sent by mail upon re ceipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. CERTIFICATE. Paris. July 18, 1873, 19 Rue de la Paix.—Out of 349 patients treated 65 were cured within 30 days, 115 in six weeks, 150 between two and three months, 2 between five and six months, 1 in nine months. DR. M. PERIGORD, Medicin de la Hopital Chanty. Notice is hereby given that T. A. Smith, of St. Louis, and R. L. De Lisser. of New York,are no longer authorized to act as agents for Ri cord’svital Restorative, as their appointments as such have been revoked. [Extract of letter from June 9th, 1880.] Dr. S. B. Sigesmond: You write that you will in future advertise for yourself. Do you mean in your own name or in mine as agent? Do you propose to continue the cgency or not? In case you do 1 shall, of course, go on and expend same money in advertising at my own expense. Will pay every 30 days for wbat I order. If, however, you do not want me to continue the agency inform me of the fact. R. L. Dk LISSER, 23 Beekman Bt.. N.Y. The coun erfeiter of Ricord’s Vital Restora tive, of which I am sole owner and proprietor in the United States, tried to keep the agency and prepare himself with a spurious imitation and change the name from Ricord’s Vital Re storative to Dr. Ricord’s Restorative to have a similarity in name. The testimonials of Drs. R. Blanchard, C. Chevalier M. Perigord, Ras pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied from my circulars. _ 8. BROWN BIGEBMOND. M.D., General Agent for the U. 8. and Bouth America. Send stamp for descriptive circular. Nxw York, December Ist, 1880. The genuine can be had at LIFTMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. _ decl3-M&Theow,T*&Beow&weowly Southern Express Company O. H. SALE. ALL packages on hand six months un claimed will, unless sooner redeemed, be sold for charges at 10 o’clock, on MONDAY. March 28th, ISSTby J. McLAUGHLIN A 80N, Auctioneers, at their store, 168 Bay street, Sa vannah, Ga. j CRONIN, Agent Southern Express Cos. mh5,12,19,24,25,2#,27A28 EkUtwKB, Central Southwestern R. R’ds Savannah. Ga., March sth, 1881. ON and after SUNDAY, March oth, 1881, passenger trains on the Central and South western Railroad* and branches will run se follows: HEAD DOWN. READ DOWN. At>. 1. From Savannah. Mo. 2. 9:2oam. Lv Savannah Lv. ?:30 p. in. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. in. 3:40a m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar. ...Milledgeville Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatocton Ar. 11:30 a. m. No, 13. From Augusta. No. 15. 9:80 am. Lv Augusta Lv. 8-30 p.'nT 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah—Ar. 7:15 a. m. 6:45 p, m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a.m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25a.m. Ar Columbus..... Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4:15 p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:55 p. m. Ar. ...Milledgerille Ar. 9:44 Am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11.-30 a. in. No. 2. From Macon. No. 4. 7:10 a.m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p. in. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. in. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 5:) a m. 9:44 am. Ar... Milledgeville... .Ar 11:30 a. m Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. Mo. 5. 8:15 Am. Lv Macon Lv. 8:20 p.m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufauia 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. in. 12:50 p, m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 3:40 a m. No. L From Atlanta. No. 8. 2:15p.m. Lv Atlanta Lv. I2:2onight 6:55p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:3oaui. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 Am. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m 2:25 am. Ar ..Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledgeville. Ar. 9:44 a. m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p.m. No. 4. From Columbus. No. 14. 11:50 a.m. Lv. ...Columbus .Lv. 12:08 night 5:10p.m. Ar Macon ..Ar. 6:45a.m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4;15 p. m. 6:05 Am. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. in. Ar.. .Mllledgeville...Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton.....Ar. 11:30a.m. 5:20a. in. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. ui. 7:15 a. m, Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. ro. No. 2. From Eufauia. 12:00noon Lv Eufauia 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. iu. Ar Macon 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a. m Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. No. 6. 12:02 noon Lv Albany Lv. 8:15 p.m. 4-15 p. m. Ar Eufauia Ar 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon Ar. 5:50 a. m. 2:25a. m. Ar. ...Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar...Mllledgeville.. .Ar. 9:44 a m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p.m. Mo. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgerille. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Mllledgeville 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 6:05 a. in. Ar Albany 3:40a ni. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m 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 all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connections. Eufauia train connects at Fort Valley for Perrv daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines 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 Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cats can be secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gam Pass. Agi. Gen. Supt., Savannah. J. 0. Shaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. SnpL S. W. B. R., Mason, Ga. mhl4 tf ______________ Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Genera;. Manager’s Opfice, 1 Savannah, May 28d, 1880. f ON and after BUNDAY, May 23d, 1880, Pas senger trains on this Road will ran a* follows* NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:30 p. a Arrive at Jeeup dally at 7:20 p. K Arrive at Thomasviile dally &L 6:20 A. K Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 9:30 A. tr Arrive at Albany daily at 10:25 a. X Arrive at Live Oak dally at 2:00 A. K Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 7:00 a. x Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:5C a. k Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:00 p x Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:30 p. v Leave Live Oak dally at 11:15 p. x Leave Albany dally at 4:00 p. x Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:00 p. x Leave Thomasviile dany at 7:30 p. m Leave Jeeup daily at 6:30 a. X Arrive at Savannah daily at 9:00 a. No ohange of care between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Pullman Palace Sleeping Care dally between Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeping care run through to and from Savan nah and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany without change. Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina Gainesville and Oednr Keys take this train. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick ake this train, arriving at Brunswlok 6:00 a. ml Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00p. tf., ar rive at Savannah 9:00 a. x. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 A. x. (daily Including Bunday) oonnect at Jeeup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train ooaneot at Jeeup with train arriving In Macon at 6:25 r v. (daily including Sunday). Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufauia, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, eto. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalaohl oola every Sunday and Thursday evening; for Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after noon. dose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days exoepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine. Palatka, Enterprise, and ail landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave Junction, go ing west, at 11:37 a. x., and for Brunswick at 4:40 p. m., daily, except Sunday. Through Ticket* sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passenger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DI VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays exoepted, at 7:00 a. k Leave Mclntosh, 9:40 a. k Leave Jesap 12:30 p. x Leave Bl&cksheav 3:05 p, x Arrive at Dupont M 7:00 p. x Leave Dupont 5:30 a. X Leave Blockaded* 9:50 a. x Leave Jeeup 1:00 p. x Leave Mclntosh 3:06p. x Arrive at Savannah M 5:40 p. x WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 6:00 AM Leave Valdosta, 8:17 A. x Leave Quitman, 9:45 A. x Arrive at Thomasviile, 12:00 x Leave Thomasviile, 2:30 p, X Leave Camilla, 5:23 p. x Arrive at Albany, 7:15 p. h Leave Albany, 6:80 a. x Leave Camilla, 8:48 A. x Arrive at Thomasviile, 11:30 a. x Leave Thomasviile, 1:45 p. x Leave Quitman, 3:53 p. x Leave Valdosta, 5:17 p. x Arrive at Dupont. 7:30 p. x J. Ttson, 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: doing North—Schedule 47. Leave Savannah 3:15 p. x. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. x. Leave Florence 2:00 a. m. Leave Wilmington 6:20 a. x. Arrive Weldon 12:40 p. tf. Arrive Petersburg 3:20 p. x. Arrive Richmond 4:38 p. x. Arrive Washington 9:30 p. m. Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. m. Arrive Philadelphia. 3:30 a. m. Arrive New York 6:45 a. m. Arrive Boston 6:30 p. x. Coming South. Leave Charleston 8:00 a. h. Arrive Savannah 2:45 p. x. 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 S., F. W. R’y Depot. C. 8. GADSDEN, Bup t. S. C. Botuston G. P. A. mh7-tf &r. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, Cor. West Broad and Indian Streets, REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF Machinery, Boilers, Etc. dec27tf Sfttpuuifl. SAViNNiH AND SEW YORK. Ocean Steams! Company. CABIN S2O EXCURSION S2 STEBKAOE. 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain Nicum son, SATURDAY. March 19, at 9:30 a.m. GATE CITY, Captain Daoostt, WEDNES DAY. March 23. at 12:30 t. a. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kkxpton,SAT URDAY, March 26th, 1881, at 3:30 p. m. i ITY OF COU MBUS, 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 OM. SORREL, Agent, aug2S City Exchange Building. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia AJavannah Line. Leaving Each Port ETery Saturday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE *l3 00 STEERAGE PABBAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA. 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF IftSTTEI SO 00 Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. YITILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, W March 19,1881, at 9 o’clock a. m For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER ft SON. mh!s-td Agents. Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans portation Company. POE BALTIMORE. OABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION. 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. x. WM. LAWRENCE, Captain J. S. 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 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all point* West and Northwest. JAB. B. WEST ft CO., Agents, mhl7-tf 114 Bav street. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE *lB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO Boston and Savannah Steamship Line, WORCESTER, Captain D. H. HEDGE, WEDNESDAY, March 23, at 1 p. tf. '■THROUGH bibs of lading given to New X England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Loyland lines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads loading out of Boston. RICHARDSON ft BARNARD, Agents. F. NICKERSON.& CO., Agents, Boston. mhl7-tf CUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 88 N. R., foot of King st. ABYSSINIA Tuesday, Mar. 22, 10:30 a. m. WYOMING Tuesday, Mar. 29, 5:00 a. tf. ARIZONA Tuesday, Aprii. 5. 10:00 a.m. WISCONSIN Tuesday, April 12,3:30 p. h. NEVADA .Tuesday, April 19, 9:30 a. m. These steamers are built of iron, In water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), *6O, *BO and *100; Intermediate, *4O; Steerage at low rates. Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WLLLIAMB ft OUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Ha vannah. my 18-Tu.ThftSl y ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cos. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. FRANCE, Trudelle, WEDNESDAY, March 30, 4:00 p. tf. CANADA, Franguel, WEDNESDAY, April 13 4 P tf. LABRADOR, Joucla, WEDNESDAY, April 20, 10:00 a. tf. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin *IOO and *120; Sec ond Cabin *6O; Steerage *26, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais, of Paris, in amounts to suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER ft CO., Agents for Savannsn aogil-B TuftThl2n> MORGAN UNE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS WILL leave Cedar Keys for New Orleans, Key West and Havana every other For passage apply to LEVE ft ALDEN, Sa vannah, or PARSONS ft HALE, Agents, Jan2o-3m Cedar Key, Fla. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, P. CALAND, W. A BCHOLTEN. MAAS, Laave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly Wt DNEBDAYB. First Cabin *9O-*7O. Becoad Cabin *45-*SO. 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 irons, fTuting irons, FLUTING SCISSORS, Clothes Wringers, Etc., CROCKERY HOUSE —OF— JAS. S. SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON BTREET. feb2S-N&Teltf A FRESH SUPPLY. VALENTINE, Mohawk and Yellow Six Weeks Beans, in store and for sale by mhls-tf G. M. HKIDT CO., Druggist*. SavarmahTTtorFdTT^banes^ STEAM PACKET y^ 01 IRON PALACE -itt; ST. *T OH lv** Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE For Fernairt in a, J ckr ns Ylliap. t st k And Intermediate i-andinfr* on and Charles Liu. 8.C., from DeUerVi fciu foot of Abeiw-rn HtreeL av/oiiows• rxnn slyiiiNaa pok Saturday, March' 12.* 3W,My, Wednesday, March 16. Frill Mari h at 6p. a. it p’ aa(l at Friday, March 18 at W,l,msUav It p. tf. at 1 i j, ,ar 'h 23, Wednesday, March 23, Saturday, 1Ur,.., v at Bp. m. d x u artQ 4i Saturday, Marcli 26, at Tuesday, Aland, 4a. m. 9p. x rcn t Wednesday, March 30, Fridav *n-;i at 6p. m. j uiKht 1, *t l Friday, April 1, at 12 night. j Connecting at P'eruaiuUna with ivT. for Waldo,. Gainesville, cX 1 and Key W est. 1 , for Enterprise, MaUonTlUe ard landings on the Upper Bt. steamers for the Ocklavadn class passenger aocoinmodario, s v rM tickets and state rooms securoJ, aid Ym'.'l;* 4 LKVI J. OAZAH, Q. T. A,°”” IMPORTANT NOTICE. Sea Island Route. Georgia and Floiidt inland STEAMBOAT COMPANY. NEW SCHEDULE nVK TRIW PER WEFJE to and l Lo DA via the popular stnotly Inland Kuute new and elegantly appointed Stemnrr W CITY OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY thi-b. DAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON^ Palace ln STEAMER FLORIDA Leaves Savannah every MONDAY and ro, DAY AFTERNOON, calling at n R n n ‘i?,, Brunswick and intermediate landings O nS way to and from Florida, c moeotimr with X Brunswick and Albany Railroad for poiiUH on line of road. Connection*mat at Fernandina with the Transit for Jacksonville and all yoinu John's river, and for Waldo, Orange lxt Gainesville, Cedar Keys, Tampa, y ui’ vana. New Orleans, and Pensacola Fla. Fr?p ste erooms and tickets to all poln s annlv u, General Office of LEVE A AUffiM ‘S2L2 Bull and Bryan streets. 1 00rner J. N. HARRIMAN, Man/icAf REGULAR UNE. The Steamer Centennial, Capt. WM 0. ULMO WILL leave EVERY’ MONDAY ATT Fit NOON for ST. OATH \KINK’S, doboy UNION ISLAND and DARI ■N. connecting t Darien with steamer Cumberland f, r Undinp* on ALTAMAHA, OCMULGEE ami O(’OSE) RIVERS. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS f r RT CATHARINE’S, DoBOY. UMON IMANI DARIEN, ST. SIMON’S and SATILLA RIVK.il’ connecting witli steamer Cumberland for landings on ALTAMAHA, OUMULUEK and OCONEE RIVERS at Darien. Agent at Darien, C. M. QUARTER,WAN. mhia-tf J. P, OH ask. A gout. From Savatmali to Si. athu rine’s, I>oloy, Darien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick anil all Landings on Satilla. Tlie Hteamer (’arrie, CAPT. HENRY FLEETWOOD, WILL run regularly, having Savannah every Monday Afternoon at 4 o'clock for above points, connecting at Darien with up-river boats for Altamaha and Ocmulgee, and on Friday for Brunswick and intermediate land ings. Rates of freight as low as by any other line. For information concerning freight or passage apply to H. M. COMEIt ft CO., Agent*. feb!7-tf for Augusta and Way Undings. THE NEW AND ELEGANT’ STEAMER WM. T. WHELESS, CAPTAIN W. T. GIBSON. WII.L leave Kelly 's wharf EVERY TUES DAY a FTERNOON at 5 o’clock for Au gusta and way landings. All freight payable by shippers. *9. .71. COMER CO., Agents, Janll tf 110 Bay street. Florda, Nassau, Matanzas. IMRBT-CL A?B steamships of the Mallory Line leove Fernandina February M and 27. and eveiy two weeks thereafter for Nassau, N. T and M itauzas. C aba. Savannah to Nassau *3O, excursion *55. State rooms and tickets at LEVE ft ALDEN’S, corner Bull and Bryan street*. C. H. MALLORY ft CO, janß-tf General Agents, New York. ffigtltg. ThelarsballHoie WITH ITS SPACIOUS VESTIBULE, EXTENSIVE AND Elegant Verandah. Affording ladles a fine view of the promewd* Airy and Well Ventilated Booms AND UNRIVALED TABLE IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE Leading Hotel of Savannah JOHN BRESNAN, OCtlB-tf Manager CITY HOTEL. OPPOSITE CAPITOL, TALLAHASSEE, FLA WM. P. SLUSSER. Proprietor, I. BTEINFELD, late Hoffman House, New York, Manager. AND NOW COMES SPRING weather. You” need purify your blood and set J’ou SL, right for theuminer. DEUTENHOI F SAPARILLA will do It up brown Try u see if it don’t. It is made and so.d by G. M. HEIDT& CO Druggets mlilS-tf t-avannaEbju liniments. QT. JACOB’B OIL. Renne’s Magic O rick’s Liniment, Tobias Liniment, r Household and Panacea Liniment, a tang Liniment. For sale at I*. C. STRONG’S Druff mh9-tf Cor. Bull and Perry streeUan^, PBESCRIPTIBNFREJ TDNm- the pevlon of l“J S I ,*|,,n-tl® 11 orj unit dl.orrlt-r. brought Jlenta .71 Eireuie, Any drmrl*t ‘{‘.‘L'Vf a. JAQI®* 1 I. plain Sealed Ka.el.-pe, J**‘- u Ohio ISO Weat Street, tlncinnao s moral- REMOVAL. manentlv located my BOOR, BUNDSTOREat o ccT NO. 190 BROUGHTON BTBW Opposite St. Andrew’s H*'^ io where I shall continue to keep 0 f <mod stock a large and well ST^ RAILS^ LIME, PLASTER, HAIR ''Vkof A*.™™ HS?'