Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
November 1, 1881

Page 1

Qt it i PnONfl. v on- year. *lO 00. wix p*i *^c monO-.i. M>: one on* 0P: ,x ro ot orfr^* l^oos m nth jut 1 1- ,vfßfl) BT CABRIBB OR PRBPAID p BT MAIL. will please obeerv* the date tti> 13 wrapper*- ofADVfamsma. s square—a line averages iv-rtisements, per sf U’are, v-ven ,K). two Insertions *1 80, j (id: six insertions *5 00; -re- -jh eighteen insertions s x insertions *ls H). vetiee* double above rates. t R advertisements. -nts 51 50 per square. n ts Marriages, Funerals, V t i es Jl per square ei entp of Ordinaries, Sheriffs yirv 1 ‘J" ia i a inserted at the rate pre V p. r Rent. Lost and Found, 10 nilUw—l inserted -s for leas that 30 cents. made by Post Office Order, ress, at our risk. or, of any adver specifled day or days, nor number of insertions with .red by the advertiser. ,1 ni. I owever, have their iob when the time ;f s. en accidentally left of insertions cannot he v paid for the omitted In .r-.irned to the advertiser i be addressed. J H. EPTILL, Savannah. Q&. ‘hr l*el Ofllre 111 Sa r~ cond C!as flatter. xani ,i; b heursla Affairs. nr .rses in Perry are affected with im a-* called pink eye.” r iap listo be finished by the L under a penalty of JIPO per Vie-iv an-r tliat time. -sported in several sections of *l' .-.-tide College is in a flourishing r iv a hundred pupils are in at' ,v at. 1 the number is constantly in f ~s..j me mulatto demon who out -3*31 _ r p-‘, in Pt- wart county, ac have appeared in these col v tn..! hi fore the Circuit Court of that v n ,i i-ui.ty. after which he confessed 'Vcri-i.e and was sentenced to be r.ro 16. h inst. Like all such double e is going straight from the gal ,o t i ;e t ,urts of heaven. Vl _ superior Court last week Henry i..-el to the penitentiary for _ tJ horse stealing. John Belk (il tciictai for the same period for 3tt.il ary of I'r. L S. Ledbetter, in Cal w.w.: -roy-d by lire last week. Less ti v c-'iinty h is voted, by a large majority, waits: "prohibition i- w.. i.:. lb 1 icn. of Wilcox county, died ti:-r y at ti e age of eighty-flve years. T 1- Ihspatch: “The storehouse of ne.r Copeland, was broken nicht last, and fifty dollars in •J- aru leut promiscuously.” :U*.i.sv:!le HUttatch: “Good fat frying ■.■hickens are worth from twentv-flve to ,s-i rs m the Hawkinsville market, and ;re nrr iff -red fir sale Eggs are almost too up with p-icea. We heard a Ein s,y that Hawkinsvi le was the poorest i.v h- has ever found to get something good Is no” oar place to feed the public, w- n r run dairy, a vegetable garden or a chicken farm.” unty (iazetfe: “On Sunday night si, ut ten o'clock. Mr. Green’s house vs- ti seovered on Are. hut it had such head *,r-; at it was impossible to extinguish the ccupants did not have time to ft.- nse'ves Irefore the rear of the hous ‘e'li The kitchan furniture was totally de a g >ol portion of the household !irr. ture The tire is sail to be the work of i incenuiary.” Comers ItVefcfv: “We learn that some thtef •ctemi the dwelling of Mr. 11. S Butler on ast Monday evening, snd stole therefrom a runt containing s-veral dress patterns, a pair if -hoes and many other articles that Mrs ritier had purchased the evening before. The trick was carried to the woods near the acade --f rtred open, the dress patterns and shoes ,-r. and the trunk and other articles left in -i *s, where th* y were found on Tuesday on points to a negro woman, a cook of Sr Butier’s ng Clarion On Monday night, about -k. the gin house of Robert F Douglass v. mas Walker, in Big Cre-k district, was 1 hy fire, with about twenty bales of -•on It canght accidentally by the fir* fa lamp containing the oil falling out ot t-fi-tei inis on thetiy r. Mr. Douglass had it in hi- hand at the time and was passing f *n ire aides between the stalls of cotton on -tier side. Tne fire was communicated so "\;.i v that it was impossible to put it out or -IV- anything in th- h use. I’he loss is fully V. m machinery and Jldk’O in cotton.” Atbr.ra r hni ar.d on the i6lh he put in e He was at I'nion Springs boy i- an i wa nrrvstel by a policeman, t the guard houe with him. hod retched a dark place the negro '->akriife and stabbed Smith, the police at and made good his escape. was severely cut, but it was not b' '.at it would i rove fatal. A party of pursuit of the fugitive with ut ds. though at lavt accounts te had wtbeen captured The Americas Re publican is responsible for ng “We learn that several young r ster i ouny were bathing in the ne*. n- day last week, when one of l suddenly seized by the foot and nr j,. r ,j !e wa ter. H- turned and f the thing u it'n bis hands, tbink c iinpamons, when he was r sto rnd an a'lig*tr. Seizing it aroued *iv. i r >:ar*ed to the bank with his prize, t'- *n ian.-uaem ‘the dern thing wig -ted and twirled its tail so much, 4r rati!,. i ith-its claws, so I had to turn A few -c atches was all the hurt the c -t-' man had He says it was about three -A" lr ■•unti/ Avars states that a few re-ag-. a fri.-ht'ul acoi-ient happened to a -i- ->,t ro f Rev W. B. Womble. r* y: Around under the gin-house b"* in wa running, and in a frolicsome n the cog wheel. As the e ith the roller one of -T, “r wa- i inght between them and badly fi the f ot wss caught she felt si e would probably have C lot wan so .cashed as to •‘—ary the amputation of the bigtoe k ni T. e little sufferer is getting well, we understand, but will toes loss to count and two than b-fo-e. Thisaccident ren J6eacauti nto both parents and cbil b iitnbu- /i-; U ir* r .s’xa29th inst.: "Consid- T -nt was created yesterday t: e t entennial wagon yard bv a ■•’-ii two negroes. Armstead Pcott, •ellr I 'watchman in the yard, reprimand ”ri"C- unty ii-gro for reckless driving -_l t r tnovtrg the vehicle* of other par J,''” ••'b-r t‘ "k ffense at the command liffleulty. Scott se ros r k ar.-i felled his antagonist. Par s e,, bmre.i and while they were bolding *>r.-i- county r.egro cut him several -and neck. His wounds, t-. r at a I dangerous (doubtless due the knife), were dressed by 1 irria county man left tot 4 after doing the cutting and has 1 seen captured.” itgv blri*: igtst Wednesday morn .y. ur.g daughter of Mr. Kineh n’ i. rien ship, was standing near the *-s a V *l'.” 'bod bv her father at his gin, was .-aught by the belt and her ar und at every revolution of kird r head was beaten against the aEI h rrihly mangled and one of tiths as bruised. Assoon as possi Bt °PPhr "v n,,t he detected, and she was have )s-cn dead. On the arrival of *trc" lan Pulstion was resumed, bnt the vg vc. r ati ”h w received is that she has Th s is the saddest accident 1- ‘"vii call.-l upon to chronicle for Aft r koirg to press we learn that -ihg lady urad." e K S !an, fr save; “Wm. Thompson, riai, men on ff** s Northeastern Rail- Ham m, kii;g ready to halt the train !!*Pr c J. Gro e. instead of goir g to the JSe aJ lo *b r me brake, went down on kefao- t a ,i! tak n £f bold of the railing with u; T ..vsri.be leaned out as far as he 4 *tj. e l this position the train passed Ohie. j a '4 tb e fence, which was built up f i,M lu fh** back, knocking him 6 'b. Tv -t eet RllB depart ment of the work. The button holes were made at the rate of two a minute by H L. Phelps, of New York, on the National Machine Comp -ny's button-hole machine. As the day closed the suits came completed from tli j hands of the tailors, and in the evening the Governors wore handsome black suits, ma te from cotton that at sunrise dai gled, dew geouned. from tbe stalks. So much for fast machinery.” Sooth Carolina Note*. The well known stables of Birch and of Pet tengill, of Lorillard of New York, and Davis of West Virginia, are expected to be represented during the State Fair. Mr. J. H. Livingston’s turpentine still in Wii liemsburg county was totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week, with about five hundred barrels of turpentine and rosin. The loss will reach about *2,500, and there is no in surance. A few nights ago the drug store of R. Lewis Berry, on Main street, Branchville, was dis covered to be on fire. The flames soon com municated to the stores of A. E. Kinard and J. D. Byrd, which was totally destroyed, also the dwelling houses of W. H Ea-terlin and J. W. Howell, and several small houses. The losses to all these parties are heavy. Howell was not insured nor was tbe stock of A. E. Kinard The others were partly covered by insurance. Messrs. A F. H. Dukes, D. D. Myers and F. A. Bruce were damaged consider ably in their stork and houses. The fire is supposed to have.been incendiary. A Wiliiston man thinks he has struck a bonanxa in making quinine from pumpkins. Mere than fourteen hundred farmers have paid for their fertilizers at Greenville. The colored Baptists of the State held a con tention at the colored Baptist Church in New b. rry last week. A large crowd was in attend ance. The total value of all taxable personal pro perty in Greenville county by the late assess ment is *1,696,710, exclusive of the property of two railroads, which amounts ia value to *300,- 800. A good horse, belonging to Captain J. M. Mc- Daniel. of Chester county, was stung to death I y bees last week. 1 a*t Saturday evening, while going home from I'hester. Mr W. W. bhannon was thrown from his buggy and fatally injured. A valuable horse belonging to John Kuker. of Florence, ran away last week, and, rushing against a plank, was disembowelled. There ha? been an increase of *133,553 in the assessed value of property in Darlington town ship by the last asses-ment. Mr. John Seanright. of Honea Path. Ander son county, fell from his while going home on last Saturday, and died of heart dis ease. Mr. Allen Nece, of Bull Swamp, Lexington countv. was found dead in his bed en Saturday morning last. His death is supposed to have been from heart disease. The house and saw mill of Mr. Anderson Chawbju. near Woodruff's. Spartanburg county, was consumed by fire on last Wednes day morning, together with about twelve bales of cotton. The cause is supposed to have been a match in the cotton. William Smith shot a r.egro who made an outrageous assault on Smith's wife a few days ago about six miles from Benneltville. He is thought to be dead by this time. Smith de livered himself up to the Sheriff. Frank Lewis and Jerry Lee, two colored boys who decamped from Hasty Point. Georg etown county, last week with a pair of stolen horses, have been arrested and io ged in jail at Kin stree. The Varnville (Hampton county) Messenger s*ts: “There will hardly be any cotton left to pick next month. The yield. It is now esti mated, will be 40 per cent lees than last year in this section.” A prisoner escaped from jail at Kingstree last week by Ihe name of G. T. 'W addell, the forger of school claims. The jailer reports that he and another prisoner were confined in the same cell, and when ne went to feed them they made a rush upon him. The jailer caught Willis Graham, but Waddell made good his escape. On Saturday night, at Early Branch, both the up and down passenger train was fired into by some miscreant, and a lady narrow y escaping the bullet which came in such close proximity to herbe.d, causing her to faint and leading tbe passengers to believe that she had been struck. Miss Pauline Bcott. of Fairfield county, while pasait g from one room to another, met with a sad accident from the explosion of a kerosene lamp, which she held in her hand. The tlxmeg immediately caught on her clothing, but were soon extinguished oy some of her friends who were present. A SIGHT TO BE SEEN. A BOOM FOR THE EXPOSITION. The New England Factory Kings on the Display— Thq FlneM since tbe Centennial and In Nome Respect* lta Superior—No Reason to Stay Away and Many to Attend. Atlanta, Ga., October 31.—Tbe follow ing will be published In the Constitution, by authority, in the morning: “Mr. Edward Atkinson and the commit tee of the New England Cotton Manufac tur?rs Association, with their friends, have made their first visit to the Exposition. All are astonished at the magnitude of the undertaking, and at the great varie’y of exhibits in respect to cotton. From the field to the finest fabric nothing is want Pd. Matters of great interest are found in the treatment of the cotton in seed aDd in ginning and preparing it. There are vari ous processes of improvement of which as yet but little ia known, but which are of the utmost importance to future manufac turers.” “The collection of ores, timber and other natural products is unequalled. In fact it is the iudgment of the committee that no one who can possibly spare the time should fall to visit Atlanta and the Expo sition. The committee are agreed that there has been nothing equal to this exhi bition since the Center trial, and that In re spect to cotton and all Its products this excels as much as that fell short. “Accommodations are ample, good and cheap. The one thing now needed Is the hearty co-operation of the railroad corpora tions to assure cheap fares and a large at tendance. Nothing ever before happened in the history of the country to prove so adequately the identity of interests of the cotton grower and cotton manufacturer as this exhibition.” ASTOUNDED BANK DIRECTORS. Revelatlona of a Newark Caller— The Cofl'era Empty Only the Building Left. Newark, N. J., October 31.—The follow ing appeared ou the doors of the Mechanics’ National Bank this morning “Closed in consequence of statements affecting the bank made by the cashier to the board of directors yesterday, which are now undergoing investigation.” Washington, October 81.—A dispatch received here says: “The cashier of the Mechanics’ National Bank, of Newark. N J., is a defaulter for two millioudollars.” New York, October 31.—A special states that at a meeting of tbe Dirt ctors of the Mechanics’ National Bank of Newaik.N J., yesterday Cashier O. L. Baldwin stated that the bank was not in good condition to pay and it* liabilities were so gn at that, further attempts to carry on business wou>d be use less. Tbe directors offered to subscribe half a million to put the bauk in a condition for business. The cashier replied, “Two mil lions would not do It.” Another special states that he confessed that, all that was left of the resources of the bank was its building, which is worth fifty thousand dollars. BISMARCK BEATEN. The Chancellor In an Ugly Dilemma. London, October 31.—The Berlin corre spondent of the Tines says: “The firm ad hiren’s of Prince Bismarck in the new Reichstag will probably not number more than thirteen of the whole house. It is not believed that Bis marck will try to conciliate the clericals by granting concessions In re gard to the Kulturkamf. Therefore It is prophesied as the broad result of the elec tion tbat he must either frankly return to what h’s opponents call a liberal policy or bring atout, a complete stands‘lll lu domes tic legislation.” The Post says: “Prince Bismarck, replying to a telegram from the Anti BenDtic Club of German students at Lelpsic University, re gretting the result of the Berlin elections, says that he is neither surprised nor dis couraged by the elections. Chronic diseases, he says, require time and patience for their cure CONFEDERATE BONDS. An Explanation of the Growing De mand for Them Washington, October 31.—An order was received in this city fer Confederate bonds to the amount of one million dollars. It is said that the recent demand for these bonds has grown out of the circumstance that sev enteen millions of dollars In gold placed in English banks during tbe war to the credit, of the Confederate Government Is still held ou deposit. The Uuited Sta’es Treasury, it D further said, has made several attempts to ob'ain possession of this gold but has always failed, the English banks contend ing that the money could tint, be surrender ed except to holders of bonds issued by the Confederate Government. SHOCKING TRAGEDY. Fatal Qnarrel In Thomas County— The Victim’s Throat Cut—The Murderer >i Large. Tiiomasyille, October 31—John Gilbert and a man named Pippin, who had both been drinking, the former being considi r ably under the influence of liquor, left town this afternoon, both taking the same road. When about three miles f om town an al tercation took place between them. Par ties present s’&'e that Gilbert pulled Pippin out of his buggy and cut his throat. He died in five minutes. The Sheriff procured a warrant and s‘art ed In pursuit of Gilbert. TWICE ON TBE GALLOWS. Respited Nine Times and Freed at Last. Abbeville, S. C., October 31.—Jeff David, convicted of the murder of General Franklin and his sister, has just been ac quitted on anew trial. The day for hang ing him was fixed nine times and he was nine times respited, twice on the scaffold with the rope around bis neck. MURDERED BY HIS FATHER. Bloody Family Feud In Whitfield County. Atlanta, Ga., October 31.—1n Whitfield county yesterday Wm. York shot and killed his son Thomas. They cropped together, and some bad feeling had arisen between them. While Thomas and his wife were In the cow pen his father shot him with an army musket. The murderer fled, and has not been heard from since. A SWINDLER NABBED. An Alleged Webster County Sharper Overhauled lu New York. New York, October 31.—0n a telegram received from J. B. Felder, Mayor of Amerl cus, Ga., the detectives arrested J. W. Oliver, of Webster county, Ga. The dis patch charged that he was engaged in an ex tensive swindle in Georgia. He was re manded until Wednesday. Weather Indications. Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. C., October 31.—Indications for Tuesday: In the South Atlantic States, fair weather preceded by occasional rain, southwesterly winds, stationary or higher barometer, and stationary temperature. In the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, variable winds, higher barometer, and stationary or lower temperature. In tbe East Gulf States, fair weather, southwesterly winds, rising followed by fall ing barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. In the West Gulf States, fair weather, southerly winds, lower barometer, and *ta tlonary temperature. in the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair weather, variable winds, rising followed by falling barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Suits Against Railroads Operating Leased Lines In Other States. Washington, Oc'ober 31.—A question of much Importance to all railroad corpora tions, which are chartered Id one State and do business on leased lines In other States, was decided In the United States Supreme Court to day. The question arose In the three cases of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company against Koony Funk houser, which were brought here by appeal from tbe Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. The defendants in error sued the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company In a Virginia State Court for damages on account of the killing of three persons several years ago In an accident on the Virginia Midland Rillroad, which was at that time one of the leased lines of the Baltimore as Postmaster at Lynchburg over Hie Union soldier, that the whole govern ment was in favor of tbs Keaejuster cause. 1 hey expected to make much capital out of such a consummation, and that was one of the main reasons why 'he Democrats elevated the Ljcchburg post office into an issue of import anceand fought every attempt at a change. The Repulilicaus. after fighting over the matter in executive session, and prolonging the session of the Senate a day longer than was expected, gave it up and finally consented to adjourn ment, seeiDg the determination on the other side not to allow the Mahone bargain to be stamped with approval. Ho the whole thing falls through once more. It will be remembered that once before there was a dead lock upon the question of legislative approval of Mahone and hi* purchase by the Republicans. It. was over the question whether Riddl- berger should be made bergeant-at Arms of the Senate. Rid dleberger is the sham duel lieutenant of Ma hone. But that also failed. In all Fed eral appointments in the State of Vir glnia, outside those which have to be confirmed by the Senate, President Ar thur is giviDg the full support of the admluis tratlon to Mahone and the Readj isters. Good olid advices from Virginia say that even with that help the Keadjuster ticket will not be elected, but that the Democratic majority will be sufficient for all practical purposes, if not very large. PROBIDHNT ARTHUR AND THE TEMPERANCE PEO PLE. President Arthur has since he entered upon thedu iesof his office been frequently ap proached by temperansc and total abstinence advocates in regard to the conduct of the sd mir.itiation upon those questions *nd the domestic affairs of the White House. The President has answered no letters upon the question, but has si oken quite freely to the people who have peisotially appeared before him in these matters. Be aa>s that the quee tion of the liquor traffic is one open to legislation. and refers the advo cates of restricting laws on its subject to Congress and the Legidaturea of the several States. He has also said that in the matter of how dinners shall be f erved at the White House he shall set as he did iu his own house In New York, where wine upon ihe table wss the rule. In th# matter of serving wine t official entertainments at the Execu tive Mansion h uld undoubtedly enter a I rotest as the legal owner of the gold. Upon this would arise a very nice diploma io point which, before it is settled, could run out a number of years. Everybody is perfectly safe in selling their Confederate bonds at the prices offered for them- PRESIDENTIAL REST. President Arthur is going to New Y'ork Stcte shortly to rest and recuperate. It is always the custom to say that the President is greatly overworked, and to pretend to Bee in his ap pearance signs of the wear of care and much labor. But, do spite this popular delusion, I have never really seen any such worn-outness about Presi dents. On the other hand, all I have ever seen appear to like the whole outfit Immensely, and to get fat under the “great pressure.” Cer tainly President Arthur does not look as if h# was so utterly fatigued. He looks even better than when he came here. He has received but very few callers, and has listened not to the bewitching voice of the office seeker. All be has done has been to send in a few nominations and to select one member of his Cabinet, after bungling over that. The cares of State have certainly laid no heavy hand upon him. But, nevertheless, he is going away under the popu lar delusion in the public mind that he needs rest, and is almost totally broken down in con stitution. ALL DOUBT AND UNCERTAINTY. Very few Senators are now left in town. There was a general stampede after the ad journment of the Senate Ane die. A few re main to look after matters for their constitu ents in the several departments, but they are very few. There are one or two candidates for the Speakership of the House on hand, but they do not stir the current of politics, which will be dead until the latter part of November, as rar as the two House* of Congress are concerned. What the next Congress will have for its leading features is as yet undeveloped. Nobody has any idea on the subject. There were plenty of bills left over by the last C in gress, but they died with that body. So there will be a start with a clear calendar. Doubtless many or the measures which attracted atten tion during the last Cougres will 'be reiotro dueed, but what these will bo it can-ot be even surmised now. The general opinion G that the general tenor of the leadirg top cs of legiala tive consideration will depend greatly upon the character of President rthur’s message, to be rent in on the first Mooday in December next FLORIDA AND GEORGIA LIGHTHOUSES. The annual repo t of the Lighthouse Board says that the new lighthouse on American Shoal, Florida reefs, was completed and light ed for the first time on July 15th last. It is in P*tf ct order and completes the chain OY GOODS of all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores, and save money, go to J 'COB COHEN'S. Remember this advertisement and ask your self this question: Is not $5 better in my pocket than in any other? Then go to Jacob Cohen’s, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. £niii, <gtc. P. H. WARD CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN Bananas, Cocoanuts, ORANGES. NUTS, APPLES, LEMONS, POTATOES, ONIONS, CIDER, GRAPES, ETC., 141 B\Y STHEKT, SAVANNAH. Orders and consignments solicited. NOTICE. CODA WATER is supplied only on condition 1 that those who receive it become responsi ble for the bottles, and return them to me when empty. They have no right to sell, lend, give away, use them for othei purposes, neither to allow other manufacturers to purloin and use them, as has been done. The present 1 ss of bottles is ruinous. I trust my pations will be more careful of them. JOHN RYAN, IK) Broughton street, BAGGING. 500 HALF ROLLS UNION STAR, For sale low to close consignment. PERRY M, DeLEON. PIGS’ FEET. In Half Barrels. Just received by C. L. GILBERT CO.* WHOLESALE QP.OCERS. House For Rent* A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE on Wai* burg street. Nine Rooms, large P*- Cfciea Closet, Bath Room, Water, p and Clothing Closets, Water and r

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SJwj. NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MORXISG SEWS BUILDING). j. H. EriLl, Proprtefr. W. r. THOMPSON, Editor. NOVEMBER 1, 1381. With Kiddleberger still out in the cold and Statham only sure of a few weeks at the crib, Mr. Mahone as a dispenser of patronage is not conspicuously success ful. It is recalled of Mr. Secretary Folger that he once made a demand for an ex cess of commissions while Assistant United States Treasurer at New York. This the Supreme Court felt compelled to disallow for the very good reason that the law forbade such profuse compensa tion. Loriilard's Iroquois has netted his owner £17,000 by his victories on the British turf, and Keene's Foxhall £4,796 by his triumphs in France and England. Loriilard’s Mistake won £7OB at New market, and Keene’s Golden Gate £340 on the same course. The aggregate win nings cf the four amount to about $115,- 000. __ Tyner's plea, compared with these of the rest of the worthies smirched with the star route filth, has the merit of uniqueness. He makes the claim that he did his duty and leaves his superiors the task of es tablishing their honesty by proving his assertions to be false. This is consider ably better than threatening to make it hot all around. It seems that the mission of certain of the Virginia Readjuster leaders to New York for financial aid did not secure all that was necessary, and Mr. Jewell, as Chairman of the National Republican Committee, has been applied to for funds to pay the poll tax for the negroes and for such other uses as ere common at election times. Messrs. Moody and tiankey are hard at work at their second campaign in Great Britain. They have begun at New castle. The London Xeies says their opening meetings, afternoon and even ing, were greatly crowded. Overflow meetings were held, and the largest chapel in town is not large enough for the crowds that gather to hear them. Philadelphia I Word “If it shall turn out that Judge Folger is a purchased Cabineteer, the price of whose induction into the Treasury is a reversionary seat on the bench of the Supreme Court, the transaction sinks to a dicker. It is neither dignified nor decent. We put no faith in the current rumors about the subject. The gossips at Washington are nothing if not malicious. Mr. Blaine’s State paper on the Pana ma canal is affording foreign journals a basis for satirical hints, among which this from the Pall Mall Gazette is not at all obscure. It “cannot see why, upon entering upon any similar negotiation, the United States should not make it an indispensable condition that no treaty should render their military and naval position worse than at present.” The Democrats scored two points in the Lynchburg post office fight —that the solicitude of the Radical party for maimed Boys in Blue is woefully hollow, and that Mr. Mahone can’t deliver the goods he bargained for. The Republi cans affect indifference, but unless Chairman Jewell's poll tax fund for the Virginia hoodlums foots up roundly their cheerfulness won’t be striking. Nobody dreamed that the won derful reservoir that has for twenty years supplied petroleum to the world, and which underlays so much of the territory of Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia, would ever become exhausted, but from the failure of so many of the once most prolific oil wells, it is plain that there may be an end to this petro leum supply. The oil operators are be ginning to fear such a contingency. The Memorial Diplomatique, of Paris, states that Earl Granville, British For eign Secretary, will propose that the European powers send an identical note to Washington courteously rejecting the conclusions of Secretary Blaine’s circu lar note with regard to the Panama canal. No dependence can be placed, however, on this report unless it is cor roborated from some authoritative source, and so far it lacks such confirma tion. In the debate in the Cortes at Madrid, on Saturday, Senor Sagasta said that while the government would do all in its power to assimilate the 4\est Indies to the other provinces of the Spanish mon archy, not even a liberal government could grant to Cuba or Porto Rico a regimen like that of Canada under Great Britain. He cited in proof of the gov ernment’s deference to public opinion in the colonies its departures in the matter of home and colonial tariffs. We fail to appreciate the forbearance of the authorities, Slate and National, in Richmond, Virginia, over the recent disgraceful and outrageous conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment when in that city. True, having been invited to the city they were guests and should have been courteously received. But. when they had violated every principle of hospitality and common decency to such an extent that the Governor of Virginia was forced to order them summarily to leave the city, they forfeited all claims to further consideration, and should have been treated only as wh&t they were —ruffianly blackguards. It is the private opinion very publicly expressed of every man in the State of Georgia, as far as we have been able to learn, that the appointment of a colored Radical as United Slates Deputy Marshal for this section of the State by General Longstreet was done for a purpose. Mr. Arthur has declared his belief that the General had not yet given sufficient proof of bis repentance for having been a Confederate to qualify him for a Cabi net position. Now the General evi dently wants to show the President that if, in his opinion, he has not already proven bis loyalty, he is perfectly ready and willing to do anything more which the President may desire. “Cerro Gordo’’ Williams got in several bulls eyes on the Radicals in the Senate on Saturday when he said “I never dreamed, Mr. President, that 1 should live to see the day when an ex Confed erate Brigadier would lead the Republi can hosts to defeat or hear an old slave owner call the roll of his faithful ser vants, not ‘at the base of Bunker Hill,’ but in the chamber of the Senate of the United States.” Mahone is reported to have smiled broadly at this outburst of the bluff old veteran, but the fact that was made clear to him, that the men whom he betrayed can block his game, was calculated to sadden him considerably. Crime In Savannah. It is with reluctance that we are called upon to comment upon the unusual prevalence of crime in our city which it has, of late, been our unpleasant duty to chronicle. To say nothing of the re cent riots in our midst, with which the public is already familiar, two murders and one dastardly attempt at murder have been reported in less that two weeks, and it seems that Sunday is the favorite day for the commission of vil lainons deeds. On Sunday week, the mutilated body of the murdered fireman of the steamer Crimdon was found lying in the streets; before a week had passed, a negro employe at the Central Railroad wharves made a desperate attempt on the life of Mr. John Foster, and yester day morning there appeared in our local columns another account of the probable murder on the day before of the colored man Janes Pollard, by the negro James Williams. And what is worse, the vil lains who have thus reflected so much discredit upon the city of late have, as a rule, so far, gone unwhipt of justice, for of the three murders and one attempt to murder, committed recently, with the exception of the case reported yesterday, ail the criminals are still at large. We refer to the murderer of the lamented Sergeant Harvey, to the murderer or murderers of the sailor Pedro, and to the murderous assailant of Mr. Foster. This is a fearful record, and it is made all the more startling from the well recognized reputation of Savannah for law and order and the prompt pun ishment of offenders. What is the cause of this sudden epidemic of crime and impunity to criminals we know not. We have one of the most efficient police forces in the United States, and a force always prompt and ready to do its whole duty, but, nevertheless, criminals escape, and justice is cheated. Perhaps the force is not sufficiently large to be as efficient as ne cessities demand, or perhaps when crimi nals are once out of the State, or beyond the confines of the corporation, not suf ficient inducement for their arrest in the shape of rewards are presented. In either £vent the remedy should be applied, and whatever else may be necessary to make crime fearful to criminals, and force them to respect the laws should promptly be adopted. We know that many will take the ground that we should not give so much prominence to this state of affairs, as it is likely to injure the city, but we hold otherwise. In the first place, it cannot injure Savannah, for the present is an abnormal condition of things, and is no worse than exists elsewhere, and besides, the villains invariably, as soon as their misdeeds are committed, strive, without delay, to shake the dust of the city from their feet, and place thems*!vis beyond the reach of our local authori ties, thus giving proof of the fact that they dread the usual promptness of our city government in ferreting out and punishing crime. In the next place it is clearly the duty of a journal, interest ed heartily in the welfare of the city, to expose fully, and comment freely upon, whatever is a matter of public interest requiring rectification, with the view of arousing a determination afresh that such rectification shall be accomplished. This is why we, at this time, dwell so strongly upon the matter under consid eration. We trust that those in authori ty may at once redouble every exertion to bring the criminals now at large to speedy justice, and to stamp out the spirit of lawlessness of late so startlingly manifested. Let the police force, if necessary, be doubled; let liberal rewards be offered for lawless and desperate char acters who may have eluded police vigi lance, and then when captured let stern punishment swiftly and speedily follow. If this be done, we shall soon hear no more of crime in Savannah, and we shall be relieved of the most unpleasant duty of chronicling and calling public atten tion to criminal misdeeds. The Descendants of the Bounty Mn tineers. The story of the mutineers on the ship Bounty, who settled on Pitcairn Island in 1790, is one familiar to every school boy, but interest in the tale has been re vived in San Francisco by the arrival there of Daniel McCoy, who is a grand son of one of the mutineers, and has lived on Pitcairn Island all his days. Being seen by a reporter, McCoy stated that the community which he has just left is a model one in point of morality, and that the general condition of the in habitants is good. No liquor is allowed on the island, and the religion of the community is the Episcopal. At present there are but ninety six persons there, but on Norfolk Island there is a popula tion of 700, the product of an emigration from Pitcairn in 1856. About one half the land on the island i3 cultivated, and the crops of grain, vegetables and semi tropical fruits, together with the poultry and goats raised by the islanders, supply them with an abundance of wholesome food. They have no horses nor cattle. The inhabitants are simple in their tastes, correct in their relations, industrious, frugal and religious. Their chief recrea tion is singing. They observe Sunday with great strictness, and never indulge in gaming, card playing, or dancing. W. Mattieu Williams, F. R. A. S., in an article on the inundation of a portion of the Desert of Sahara, producing by means of a canal anew inland sea, speaks of the new climate that would exist far around, of the luxuriant vege tat ion that would spring up, of the in creased and spreading rainfall swelling the rivers. He thinks that, quite apart from political consideration, it is desira ble that France should acquire sufficient control over the Tunisian region to be able to carry out this grand project, which may be practically and profitably done, provided the revenues created by the fertilizing of the land surrounding this new Mediterranean are devoted to repaying the cost of cutting the canal, which must have a considerable width and depth iu order to carry the very large quantity of water that will be de manded to compensate the evaporation from the flooded surface. Party movements in New York and Brooklyn may be interesting to the disin terested observer. But they have part ed widely from the square stand up con tests between the old Whigs and Demo crats, and the Democrats and Republi cans of past years. The stalwarts and half-breeds are by no means reconciled to each other's modes and aspirations. The “halls” on the Democratic side are fighting the people; and there are five candidates of one sort and another for Mayor in Brooklyn city. The bosses deal in voles as i£ peanuts, and each would sell out for a position in which there were grab-bags hanging about. The potato crop, like the other staple agricultural products, is reported to be cut greatly short by the drought. The general estimate now is a crop of 66 per cent., and making allowance for some increase of acreage, this would produce an aggregate yield of 125,000,000 bush els —the smallest since 1878. s olutlo#. Senator Hill may have lost to consider able extent the use of his tongue, but it cannot be denied that he made good use of his hands when he penned, and offered, during the closing hours of the Senate on Saturday, his resolution—call ed forth by the nomination of Statham to the Lynchburg postmastership—to the effect that the bestowal of offices under the Federal Government for the purpose of influencing or controlling State elec tions was “unwise, unpatriotic and con trary to the spirit of our political insti tutions,” and if continued would result in danger to the country. No resolution embodying more sound practical truth has ever been offered in either house of Congress, as has been abundantly demonstrated in the past. Ever since the Republican party came into power the practice of using public offices for private and political ends has been generally adopted, and especially was such practice rendered prominently conspicuous duriDg Grant’s administra tions, and the world knows the history of those administrations. Corruption everywhere rampant; nepotism and fa voritism disgracing the land; thieving rings and cliques fostered and encour aged even in the White House and in Congress, and permeating the whole land, while the national capital became so corrupt that it was a common saying that when the moon passed over Washington the man who inhabits that planet was forced to hold his nose. These and injustice, ty ranny and tldgrant violation of constitu tional rights characterized that period of American history and made the title of “American citizen” to be the scorn of the civilized world. Surely if common sense and the instinct of justice and self preservation were not of themselves con vincing that the abandonment of the old Jeffersonian standard for Federal ap pointments —honesty, capacity, integ rity—and the use of Federal patronage for personal and political ends alone, are dangerous to our republican institu tions, Grant’s administration should stand out boldly as a substantial proof of that fact. Yet Mr. Arthur, when he inaugurates his administration by adopt ing similar courses, gives evidence both that he is unmindful of the teachings of the past, and that Grant is standing too near the Executive chair for the public welfare. Calera to New Orl“aus. The following from the New York Banker and Broker explains, no doubt, the origin of the rumor rece tly current of a combination between the Cole Seney and Louisville and Nashville Railroad systems. The Banker and Broker says: “President Cole, of the East Tonnes see, Virginia and Georgia, has executed his contract with the Louisville and Nashville system by which the Cole-Se ney system uses the lines of the Louis ville and Nashville from Calera, Ala., to jNew Orleans, i. e„ the South and North, Mobile and Montgomery and Mobile and New Orleans roads. Col. Cole’s contract enables him to use these lines for all practical purposes as if they were his own, and thus makes them part of his system without the cost of building. The contract seems equally good for the Louisville and Nashvdle. for they avoid a rival line and get the New Or leans business of the Cole system pro rata. We have already mentioned this matter as showing the broad policy of the leading railroad managers of the Southeast. None knew so we!' :8 they that their best interests all lie ii restor ing, building and improving their roads, and perfecting their systems, and that even their large resources will he taxed for years to keep pace with their territory. Both the L. &N. and the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia are overcrowded with business, and are building cars by the hundred As these conditions must remain as long as the South grows, holders of the above securities need fear no war of Tates or decrease in business. Colonel Cole says that this contract has no reference to the building of the Georgia connections of his systems, which are being pushed with such force as insures its completion at the time stated.” The county Democracy of New York held a rousing mass meeting on Friday night, at which able addresses were de liveved by Colonel John W. Forney and Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Philadel phia. Mr. Randall reviewed the record of the Democrats in Congress upon re trenchment, and dwelt upon the necessi ty for the passage of the funding bill, which Hayes vetoed. “I received,” said Mr. Randall, “the original veto message from nis private messenger, and the erasures and changes showed that the veto had been written at least two days before he received the bill.” Continuing, Mr, Randall said: “Time has proved the accuracy of the Democratic position at that time, and we need to pass that bill again. Why, in the name of God, should not a young, growing country like America equal in credit Great Britain—a country which is on the decline? The quickest way to enforce a frugal expenditure of public money and a return to the admini-itra tive purity of the fathers of the republic is to repeal all the laws imposing inter nal taxes. It is a bold step, you may say, but it is the best. Why should we collect $360,000,000 when we only need $225,000,000, and hoard up the balance in the Treasury? We have no right to collect one dollar more from the people than is necessary to run the govern ment.” A Pli ystclan’s Advice ol How to Gain Healtb. Harrisburg, Pa., March 30, 1881. Nothing Is more charming and attractive than a thoroughly healthy, perfectly formed woman; a bright-eyed, rosy, laughing, joy ous, happy-faced girl, one who finds keen pleasure In merely living. An invalid wife or mother is a constant object of sympathy In an otherwise contented household. Happy the home whose women folk eDjoy perfect health. In my practice I have always re commended sickly women to use Brown’s Iron Bitters. In case of Irregularities, dys pepsia, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, sour stomach, nervousness and exhaustive de bility, I find It- exceeds all other remedies as a true medicinal tonic. It never fails to gently soothe, refresh and strengthen the general system, aud especially those parts made weak by continued distress; and what satisfies me most is, that the cures, although in some instances gradual, are always per manent. —M. D, 4f;orida THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. r 11 -"-aa—■ Ryan’s Art Gallery. I would beg leave to introduce to my patrons and the first-class people of this city, SENOR JOSE VILA, OF MADRID, WHO Is now located with me, and Is a finished Artist in OIL PAINTING. Por trait. Historical and Genre Abo PASTEL and CRAYON from life, or copies of the dead. Any work finished by this artist will be guaranteed by me. The public are invited to call and see specimens of his artistic skill. D. J. RYAN. pug wlm FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and eheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling' outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGZLER *. lv u ‘Y i Jf 1 u s£ Years of service. 9endJ a i„, SLss&. between Bull an j V.TiitaVer.W ■for grnL^ P°® F?. ENT a Hall. suitahi^fFTT ss 1 drtll room. Apply IT OR PENT, a nieelv i 57 York street. 1 fyo RENT, from Noveml. r -A- sirable e&rriaev rsnneite ik. ner of Bay and West Broad s?r R uth Si Jfor SaiT"" p'OP SALE, a Plantation j n 0,1 entral I{ ~lr a, nsh, containing you i aciv f s clea ed, fenced and in goo J fine dwelling houve, gf n a 1 n itl every kind; an orchkrd wit, J r Novemner For further fr ir.j E. F. NEUFVILLE No -?r Savannah. '‘‘“Yerciai^ F business For particular, U!> of 25t West Baltimore street. l!a!ti’i,?, r >1 4 JpORSALE, lot on the northwest Lincoln and New Houston streets, easy. Apply to l’ C. BA COS in |7 0K SALE OR RENT, a RICK PtTR. I of 450 acres of fresh neur, in the parish of Iberia v n. Uk *l large and well known estate ff “7' The soil is exceedingly fertile, an j 3 supplied every condition to make desirable location tor profits u the State. Water for irrigation t, ul “f portant factor in this crop, is to'^tj o and easily at any season dtsirw. B. LESTDB 21 WHITAKER STREET. 0 part ucrsh i p JI cn i NOTICE A instant, between DAV IDWEL E p#M nah, Georgia, General Partne J. BREMER, of the cl (f three Special Partner for a term lbe from the lh October. V name of DAY ID USM-A A Dry <3 the transaction ot a M< ?rt 1 u <,M 1 Business in Savannah, Georg". ~„rW Partner has contributed to the sum of Thirty’ Thousar and DoU Certificate b fl*ed Court, Chatham EDWARD^Jj^g TOMBS AND WJ® TTOTELS, Churches and P. j re fer 11 For specimens cf wor In*^ Mills, Arnold *“d CaseT haii’ mi l venture and the Groo'er j, liß4 fur 3 monument) in Laure Grove. Estimates guaranteed- wOOD Architect* 210 Broadway* Ne

Page 3

t ‘rttoftnhtrr SrtP*. 1 sr\ i -...‘K I. 1-11. gommnrtal. 4 V.mA II JIARKEr. ficf. of the MORNING NEWS, t SiVASNAH. October 31. 1881. 4p..| c irTVS ._Thi4 market opened steady, with a -V demand. At A p m. middling fair de i and good middling 116 c.. the market closing quiet. Sales a.636 bales. We quote: vM lling Fair J'H Good Middling 5.. w Middling Good Ordinary linarv 8 Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipt s, Exports, and Stock on hand October 31, 1881, and Jor the tame time last year. 1831-82 1880-81. Sea I Sea Island. I Upland 1 Island I Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 ;i7h| 11 5891 oil li>. s n>! Received to-day 6 8 0.0 10,!,'3B E n.i; mark**' wis comparatively quiet s me 72 barrels were sold at easy and iin-'Otnfed volurs. >Ve quote: -5H ...67457 •rim- :..7fi§7H Choice "04 •■luntrylots ...9J4isl 20 Tide water $1 -'O3l 63 Naval. Storks.—There was a good demand f r fine roßin to-day, the lower grates being 1 2n2 barrels of 1. K and M were sold at II w’tiins. the market closing firm. Spirits i-i'i"-ntine irin qmet, and no sales were made. -r[ l rei-eipts forme day were 1,227 barrtls rosin spirits tarpon tin*. We quote: 8 10, F $2 1744, G 82 .0. H K 821 2V... M 82 -714. S 85 23, win -0,.- glass im. Spirits turpentine—Oils and wh sfcys regulars t :c. -H.ertiag VAr,,ange--Mxty *ay i*teo. n .-n >i. rgi.-. 9 j-or ;*n\. coupons r. ry and .Vi ,ust, I’. it jr.ry 1860 ana 1 >8 b and, 7 •:3.111 asked; tioorgia tnort f_ a. Ka’lroad regular 7 per cent., f ary w) July, maturity 1386,11d>4 u Isotytai dot cent, gold,cou y. 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgir- 7 ins .’am. ary and July, niatcrty 124 bid. 123 asked ft The stock market is firm with light offerings at quotations, pen ral Railroad. 118 tid. llSVfj asked. Mi.-i a tt Savannah 7 per cent, gusrat 125 asked. b common, ex dividend, 16-5 bid, I6> esked. Southwestern r .-'■tcr-.rit-e 121 ted. 122 isk vL Mem p’ sand Charleston 71 oid, 73 asked. Central Uiiroad 6 percent certificates Ind., 98)4 bid. 99 a~ae,i Railroad Ronds.— Market quiet and nomi nal. Alias kc Guif Ist mortgage conso!:- ..red 7 er cent, coupons January and July, tv: u-iiy 1557.112 i,id.lit asked. Atlantic H 'Jelf sed city of Savannah 7 per cent., coa Jan. and July, maturity 1:79. 73 hid. 75 t- Central consc-Udatea mortgage 7 per ••■rt., C iuis'i s January nod July, maturity ns bid. 117 i.sfcon. Georgia 6 per tvni.. cosioo-.B Jam ana July, maturity, .5 bid. 106 tsked. Mobile Girard ?d mart .-e endorsed jr-scent. coupons den. and v, matuiity i?:9. .'?ti bio. ll‘*)4 a-ked. ‘tontgomery ard Eu facia Ist aiort ;g. 6 p. r coat., end by Central railroad, 1 bid. It® sat-d. Charlotte. Comm hi* •.ugi :a:st tn tg’e. 11l bio. 112 asked. Char lotte. Columbia i A.ueusta 2d mortgage, 101 bid. titt asked. Western Alabama 2d rat'ge, end. 8 per cent., 114 bid, 115 asked. H-nth Georgia Florida ealorssd, 118 bid, 114 asked: South Georgia . Dry Goods.-The market is steady; light demand. We quote: Prints. sCi7c.: Georgia brown shirting, 514 c.; ?4 do., 6)4c.; 4-4 brown sheeting, 7)4c.; white osnaburgs, S)4Ci r )4 cbe ft*; to r 7 s’: to New Fork and Sound pons, *7 5k3 85; r> iioston ad ear'ward, 8S 5939 00; to m .cho, N R., 5i'39 00; [33inber 61 iki e,- i'.’an iuu-’vr rated; io the West Indies sr i r;-i ward. JS 10, JlO W: to South America V -a tlr,-.i '-r rde>-A. tJtnW UMIWk, --.ilo Timber—To Italian and French p>r;4 in the Jlediterranean 375., deals J 75 15a.3 A.'s 17s. 6d. aA v 1- ..-The miri-et, well supplied with f >reign tonnage, both steam and sail, is dull fct quotations. J'rec*. quiet. 3-I6d ,*ool, v*a Nr tort,'s? 11-~il lever pool, r h lieltimort, V U' rpool, via Rostoa, e l T. 001, via I’hila.ieiphia, 5>.... vvd *r‘ v. v a iliila.’.e*p>i(M *v B> l-c Antwerp, vii New York. lb 13-A.d ii-ivre, vut ‘lew York, .5 o'.eu. •■'la Tew York, k> llrviato. via MilrltßOre, W ib..^..... 9*d via 77ew York, N B am burg, via New York, 3) 1-3-lnd U >st n. bale tl dee LslMid, V **ala 1 l' New York, bale If; Bea lsl.it- i, dale Phlltdeiphia, U.Ge 1 Jv Wra Island, bate Baltimore, bale IJJ Provrieota, 9 he-ie Dt tht Bar4>*’pna 13-Mc B .1- Br BTKAM. .'t* lO r k, I'tU* vO v Yerk y )A.vt1.............. W rrj,- 1 Off Phda'eiphia, 9 bbl 'av a i, brosta—Mail.—Hosio ana spirits, 3s. fit" t Luite-d liingdom r Continent; v -k 43e. on rosiii, fide, cn sidrirs. o, i Yo-k. ro-ln, SOe.. spirits ti. 14) It :,a rosin S be.: up -in 80c.; to Pal M e 4 eplrlta 76a.: to Ec-tcP, rosin 45c., vplrits Tfc C.O r STay PRODUCE drown r'wls, 9 pair 45 3 50 Thrf> q ..,r:ers etoT:, V r®i r J 5. Fv.'r'i 6 B m sm Icnr.us-Faacy,'-. p. Ya..{J'b.. 9c. 3 HiM-rvted V 3- Btrau.i t Virginia 1°- F- O 4* Ho.. y,H 80 0.- fcveei Pot.-,- -a. h 4qj*l.ei 75 ®t l Pet. tst—Good supply: moderate detnana. Too—isiiiy stocked. BCTTRR —A good artj --_„nd; not much on the market. P*t v -irket fully supplied; demand good, fctk —Gr> ria and Florida in fair demand -nd *Pi a a—Georgia and Florida *ca.-ce. an i very ULtlo demand BV TELKOKAPII. NOOK REPORT. FISAKCIAL. London, October 31.—Consol*. 99 7-’6. 2p. m.—Consols. 99 9-32 Erie. 46? j. New York. October 31. -Stocks opened irregular and unsettled Stonev. 4£6 per cent Exchange— long. $4 it At short. 54 Ml) State bonds dull. Government bonds quiet but steady. COTTON. Liverpool. Ootoher 81.—Cotton opened with moderate inquiry; freeiy supplied: middling lhl: fuiddllrv Oricaus 6 9-16d; sale* hi.TO bales, f; r rp>- :ation ana evport l/CW bales: receipt 22,100 bales. Futures: Middling noianda. low middling clause, delivers hie in Oetob-r. 6 5-1626 9 32d; u ,r rah,e n October and November. 6 5-163 11,, h', deliverable in November and Meeember. t ll-32©n 5-ifrj; deiive-a'ile in December end ’.-•tv kt,,a. ,>livera'ole in January and Feb >T-16d: deliverable in March and 17 3.'d: deliverable In April and deliverable in May and June, ie in June and Jiffy, 6%d. be" Included 7,700 oil d*liv2£m U^w Up,aoda low middling 6 11-3Jd; dellverable ln and Anrtl D^T’ deliverable in April aad lKv si-vvTi’ able In May deUvel W^ 01 5.2? O J!gA 3 .V-- c o.c; February, n 93c; March. 12 09c orociries, provisions, ktc. sj"“S°°U October 31—Lard, 59s 3d. and OR S-October 31.—Flour opened dull month? cash a shade easier: later mm bett r o°™ K©lc better. Pork be T T Kt sl7 75. Lard heavy at 11 70c. Frebrht^stTOng 11 540 K Bln $i 55 for stnUn i Balthiorx, October 31.—Flour lower for better grades; Howard street and Western superßne, $5 0035 75; ditto extra, $6C036 62; k.Tl'j’i 7 dty mills superfine, 85 2 3 N (i? d-. l D. Xt l> as 6 75 family, 87 75© d t S-? io brands. 87 75; Patapsco family, nc M>heat —Southern dull and lower; I?""- closing weak: Southern red, *13431 88, ditto amber, 81 A33148; No. 1 on the spot and ,sr.ge, $4 80)4. b."->is quiet but firm; new fives, 102, four and a hli p-r .vntr, u3; four per c-n-r, 116)1, sloney per cent, and 1-32 per aiem. -u.= boiiit* moderately active. auh-Trwnrr .i-i*.*. ...876 791,154 00; eir-rei cy,. 5,ft45,146 O. S'-ocka tending downward, as follows: Aia.,c 1.-- t., .78)4 v:;i Si Nash.... !4*4 Aia,c jt .'t: l bo atiriurt.s i’ev. Aa., c*v tA’n. 24)4 -.’i:rg 14s)i prefar-tod ~l3i)r Richmond AUe. i8 is JxU 134^6 E. Georgia Rd.l’@l7o W..tti.la&P. pref. 88 iil.ac.eiVmtfm ..130 Wemeru Union... &i% Like shore.. .121 530 p. ul—Following are the closiug quota tions of Uni New York gtoek Board: Georgia 6s 107 Manhattan Elev.. 54 M 7s,mortgage.lll Metropolitan Ele. 96)4 -3, gold 120 BUchigatiCentrai. 93)4 Louisiana consou ty Mobile .. preferred. .*122)4 Deio.. Lack. Jt )V 12654 Texas Pacific 53 Fort Wayne. .137 Union Pacific 12054 rlarnibaiAiit.Jvi. U. 8. Expr-sa 76 Harlem 2J5 Weil), i Fargo.. .134 Houston Texas.*92 Offered at. COTTON. Liverpool, October 81, 5:00 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, de liverable in January and February, 6 13-32d; deliverable in February and March, 6 7-16d; de liverable in March and April, 6 15-32d; deliver able in May and June, 6 9-16d; deliverable in in Juna and July, 6 19-32d. Futures closed dull. N'f.w York, October 31. —Cotton closed dull; middling uplands, .154'-*; middling Orleans. 11;$t; sales 412 bales; net receipts 355 bales; gross receipts 9,622 bales. Futures cloeed firm, with sales of 75,000 bales as iollo-As: November, 114831149 c; De cember, 115831159 c: January, 1176311 77c; February, 11 91©11 92c: March. 12 0.312 07c: April, 12 18312 19c; May. 12 30312 32c; June, 12 41311 42c; July, 12 52312 5Jc; August, 12 bo 312 63c. Galveston, October 31.—Cotton quiet; mid dling lie; low middimg 1054 c; goou ordinary 10)4c; net receip’* 454 baiec; gross receipts 4,581 bales; sales 380 bales: st -ck 75,423 bales; exports, to Great Britain 4.708 bales, coastwise 2,065 bates. Norpclk, October 31.—Cotton steady; mid dling c; net receipts 4,769 bales; gross re ceipts bales; stock 37,663 bales; sales 728 bales; exports coastwise 4,918 bales Baltiross, October 31.—Cotton steady; mid dling 11)4 j; low middling lltsc: good ordinary 10c; net receie's 164 bales; gross receipts 401 bales; sales SOI baies; 3ates to spinners 150 bales; stock 14,781 bales. Boston, October 31.—Cotton steady; mid dling 13540; low middling ll)4e; good ordinary lOVje; l,- receipts 116 bales; gross receipts 3,818 bales; sale bales; stock 3,420 bales. Wilmington, October 31.—Cotton dull; mid dling ll)4c; low middling 1C 11-16 c; good ordi nary 954 c. ret receipts 1,9;5 baba: gross r.- C'-ils bales: !,937 bales. Mobile, October 31 —Cotton closed easier; middling He; low miiidtlr? 1054 c; good ordi nary 10)4e; net receipts3,lßo bales: gross re ceipts 3.195 bales; sales 1.000 bales; stock 25,166 bates; exports coastwise 273 bales. Mjtvi'Wic.October 31. —Cotton dull and nomi nal; niiddiit.v !l)t,c; c?r receipt* 5,128 bales; sb:i>n.eal9 I.ISS beies: Saltb' 1,880 bai,3. stock 5* ),293 'oaies. Aoocsta, October 31. —Cotton quiet; mid d> ng 10v4c; lew middimg H Jqc; good ordinary 954 c; ir rc' ipte 1,784 ba:es; shipments bales: sates 955 baW-. Ohaplbston, October 31. —Cetton unsettled and nominal; buyers offer: middling ——c. tow middling 10)$c; good ordinary 105t.c; ne receipts 755 bales: gross receipts bstas: sales 3.L00 bates: et .ei 82,496 bales; exports,to Great Britain 2,571 bates, to the continent 5,4(4) bales, coastwise 3,025 bales. New York, October 31. —Consolidated net receipts to-day at all cotton ports, 53,651 baler; exports, to Great Britain 11,845 bales, to tbe continent 28,172 bales. esorjsioKS. Gr.ooxarss, sra Liverpool, October 31, 5:00 p. m.—Spirits Turpentine, 43s 3d. Corn, 5s 10d35s 10)$a. New York, October 31.—Flour, soutuern, dull and drooping; common to fair extra, *6 00 37 CO; good to choice extra. $7 1038 50. Wheat l©3c lower; feverish aud unsettled; ungraded spring, fl 27; ungraded white, $1 3431 42,5: No. 2 red. November delivery, $1 425431 4554, I Hu-ember 51 46*4 til 4945. Corn opened )ss-, Use higher; closing weak, witli advance par tialiy lost; ungraded, 6636454 c: November de livery, 684530954 c. December 77)43775ic. Oats without important change; fair business; No 3, 46)%3464ac Hops unchanged and dull. Coffee a shade stronger; fair demand; Rio, 9)s ©l2)se firm hut quiet; niolassestugar, 714 c; Brazil. 654 c: fair to goo.i refining, 6)ft3 8)qc; ritlned about steady—standard A, 9>sc. M.-lasses quiet but firm: new crop of New Or leans, 75c35l 00; old ditto,Sl)®6oc. Rice fairly active and firm; Rangoon 25ic in bond. Rosin firm but quiet at 32 5532 60. Turpentine firmer at 51)$c. Wool quiet but firm; domestic fleece, 44346 c; Texas. 6332 c. Fork dull and wholly nominal; cAsh lots steady. Middles dull and nominally unchanged. Lard opened higher; afterwards lost advance; closed 53~Xc lower; weak at 11 7© 11 75. Freights firmer. iso isvii '.a, October 31 Flo 1 steady. Wheat firm, $1 413' 42 Coro firm; No. 2 white,73>*c. steady at 50c. Fn.visions—Pork nominal. Lard nominal. Bulk steady: shoulders, 8c; clear rib, 954 e; clear sides, 10)$e Bacon steady; shoulders, 854 c; clear rib, cieur sida-, ll)lic; hanui, sugar cured, 14)*c. Whinkj sieadv a‘ SI 11. iml.inati, October3l.-^^Flour quiet: family, $6 6036 80. Wheat dull, weak and lower; No. 2 red winter, $1 41. Corn irregular; No. 2mixed 68369 c Oats dull at 44.’. Provisions—Fork nominal at sl9. Bulk meaL scarce a> and noml u i. Bacon steady; shoulders, 9c: clear rib, 10)$c; dear sid.s, ll)4c Whiskv.fi 1031 il; combination sales of finished goods, 800 bar rets, on the basis cf SI 13. Sugar easier bards, 10)$ lie; New Orleans 85ic. Hors in fair de mand ard firm: common and light, $5 003 6 10; packing and butchers, $5 8436 40. •v. L )Cir„ October 31. Flour dull and lower. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red fall, 81 39)4 for caso; $1 38 for November; SI 41)4 for December. Corn uns- tt ed and lower; 63c for cash; 6'c for November; 6554 c for De cember. Oats slow: 44c for cash; 44c for No veinber. Provisions—Pork dull; jobbing at Jl7 75. Buis meats lower; shoulders, 7 35c; clear rib, 9V c: clfar sides. 9 50c. Bacon dull; shoulders, Sssc; nbs, 10 20c: clear, 10 75c. Whisky quiet at fi 12. riA.TiMuaa. October 31—Oat dull; Southern nominal: Western white, 49©Mc, ditto mixed 47)5(i4-i.-; Pennsylvania. 49©50c. Provisions steady—Men* |>ork. $lBlO Bulk .neass-shoui ders and ciea.- rit s:oe t packed. 9c and 10)4c. tiacot,—s'ouid. rs, 10c; ciear r‘h rides, ll)4c Hams. 14)4 Jls)Sc. ixtr-:, reffred, 1214 c. Coffee strong; KM car-:.maordinary to 'ai.- 9)j311)4c Steady; s>... I>‘ )4 Whisky quiet at |1 IS@l 18)4 .‘e-iphtr. firmer. ricaoo October 31.—Flour quiet and weak. Wheat active out week and lower; No. 2 Chi cago spring. $1 805431 31 for cash; $1 31 for November; $1 31$ for December. Corn active and a shade higher: 6254362)5c for cash; 62Hc for November-64c for December. Oats fairly active and a shade higher; closed lower, 44)4c for cash Pork generally lower and unsettled; mess, sl6 sft for cash, sl6 37)4316 40 for No vember. sl6 50316 55 for December. Lard un seal and but generally higher; closing weak; 1140 c for cash: 1157)431160 for December. Bulk meats fairly active ani a shade higher; >h ul :ers, 7 uOc: rib, 8 72c; clear, 9 35c. Whisky dull and lower, $1 15. Net. Or: ea>', October 31. Floor quiet; superfine, $'.25; high grad)S, $6 87)437 90 C >"rn dull. 783Nic. Oats quiet at 54356 c. Pro visions—Pork quiet at sl9 Oil for mess. Lara quiet but firm; refined, 1254313)5c. Bulk inwats steady: shoulders, packed, 7)sc. Bacon steady and firm; shoulders. 9391.4 c; clear rib, 10)$31054c; clear s des, lt>)s3llc. Hams— new, none on hand; old unsaleable. Whisky steady; Western rectified. $1 1031 20. Cos ft. e active and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime. 9312)4c. Suger in good demand; new good common, 7)sc; yellow clarified, BV,c. Mo lasses in good demand at 53352 c. Rice dull at 5)43 To. s: e,SOTOS, October 3t.—Spirits t ’.rpernre firm, 50)tc Rc*ic firm: fe (’5 for strained; $2 10 for good strained. 7*• firm at 12 10. Crude tart'e .t.ne firm at $2 00 for hard, $3 25 for yellow dip. and $2 60 for virgin (inferior) Corn unchanged. aHistfllaatoMs. STILL L 6 WT WEST’S RESTORATIVE PILLS 9£c. KIDNEY-WORT. Liqaid SI PURE COOKING SODA, pound 10c. BROWN’S FRENCH DRESSING 10c. BKNBO A’S ELPE 3 FLOWER SOAP 25c. BLUE MOTTLED SO A P GOOD TOILET POWDER, pound KEROSENE, 13c gallon, two for 25c. FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS. All kind* DRUGS aud JU DICIN'*?. We sell low. Beat good*. Try Johnson dts 00., Corner Broughton and Habersham id. MINLATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY. Sun Risks 6*lß Scn Sets j.qj Hioh Water at FT Pulaski .2:50 am, 3:20 r x Tues-at, November 1,1881. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. F Rooertson 7 Batilla way landings—John ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Wandering Jew, Norton, New York— ARRIVED AT TYBEE YEHBERDAY. Ship Ouldregn (Nor), Knudsen, Dunkirk, (or dered to Doboy)- Holst Cos. Gustav4redrichFocking(Nor),Haesert, Cape de Verde. 30 days-Holst Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Pontiac (B Fcott, Barcelona- Muir, Duckworth Cos. Steamship Venice (Br), Beard, Bremen—A Mims A Sons. of-* Milton (Nor), Kroger, Trieste—Holst ,fark Betty (Ger), Lohman, Havre—Wilder Sons**" Toronto (Br), Eagles, Genoa—A Minis DEPARTED YEBTERDAY. Stemner David Clark. Hallowes, Brunswick— Woodbridge Harriman. SAILED YESTERDAY. Ship Guldregn (Nor), Doboy. Bark Wm Wright. Brunswick. Bark Wm Gordon, Darien. MEMORANDA New York. October 31—Arrived, Wyanoke, Hatteras. Gulf Stre -m. Arrived out, Helvetia, Circofian. Later—Arrived, City of Augusta, Savannah: Arabia, Santiago, Lasset. Washington, Her man Livingston. City of Columbia, Wm Wiler, Caroline, E V Glover, Gracie U, Jennie R, Diverty. Arrived out. England. Olverton, Eastbourne, Castor, Herder, Hudson, Nyo, Julia, Livock, Hinela, Adeheim. Homeward, Aueantye, Hampton Roads. I-ewes Del, October 31 —Steamer British King passed In. Liverpool, October 18—Loading for Doboy, bark Huron, Dunn. New York, Lctober 28—Arrirad, brig Lizzie Wyman, Gaul, Brunswick. Cleared. S L Russell. Steelman, Jacksonville. .Bangor, October 25—Cleared, schr Clara r ietcher, Sargent. Fernandina. Philadelphia, October 27—Cleared, ship B F Lee, Marto, Port Royal. Delaware Breakwater. October 29—Returned, schr Hsl Boardman, Richardson, from Cedar Keys. New York, October 29—Arrived, schooners Bunsey, Jacksonville; Florence Lillian. Call. Jacksonville: Flora Woodhouse, Bayles, Cedar Keys; M B Siillen, Dyer, Savan nah; A Heaton, Boyd. Brunswick; M B Bram hall. Gillette. Satilla River. Cleared, bark Hattie G Dixon, Yates, Savan nah. Gibraltar. October 10—Arrived. Nina, Olsen, Barcelona (and cleared 11th for Savannah) Dover, October 16—Passed, Memlo, Horn, London for Savannah. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Additional wreckage has washed ashore at the Lincolnshire coast from the vessel lying capsize off Wells, Eng, supposed the ship Anna Pizzorno (Ital), Fossa, from Pensacola via Dal for Grimsby. SPOKEN. Bark Dorothy (Br).Sleightman. fromCoosaw, 5 C, for Newcastle, E, Sept 29. lat 38. ion 67. Bark Fanny Atkinson (Br) Brababon, from Belfast for Darien, Oct It), lat 47, lon 14. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oc tober 31—31 baies cotton, 68 bbls rosin, 2 bbis spirits turpentine. 10 boxes tobacco, 50 caddies tobacco, 32 sacks peas. 6 sacks peanuts, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, October 31—1,669 bales cotton. 29 cars lumber, 2 cars cotton seed, 1,096 bbls rosin, 246 bbls spirits turpentine, 23 boxes oranges, 493 sacks rough rice, 15 sacks seed cotton, 23 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. October 31—6,1)0 bales cotton, 267 long clears, 250 pkgs plows, 50 cases lard, 20 tierces lard, 49 pkgs machinery, 8 boxes tumblers, 4 bbls tumblers, ;0 bbls mess pork, 10 half bbls mess pork, 9 bbls eggs, 8 cars cat tle, 1 car lumber, 50 pkgs furniture, 1 car wood, 12 boxes cheese, 1 k and buggy, 10 bbls domestic wine. 5 half bbls domestic wine, 1 bbl whisky, 3 bales hides, 96 pkgs mdse. Per steamer City Point, from Florida— -6 bales sea island cotton. Per barge Maty, from Fatilla and wav land ings-63 bnls rosin, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 6,5t0 bushels rice. EXPORTS. Per steamship Pontiac (Br), for Barcelona— -4,650 ba'es upland cotton, weighing 2,190,301 pounds; valued at $233,521. Per steamship Venice (Br), for Bremen—s,Bso bales upland cotton, weighing 2,780,36)p0und5; value! at $201,110 25. Per brig Toronto (Br), for Genoa—l,4so baies upland cotton, weighing 631,635p0und5; valued at $72 069 59. Per bark Milton (Nor), for Trieste—3,4oß bbls ro.-in. weighing 1,399.400 pounds; valued at *12,419 36 Per bark Beity (Ger), for Havre—3,s7o bales upland cotton, weighing 1.680.02) pounds; valued at $167,037; 30 bags sea island cotton, weighing 10.437 pounds: valued at $2,900, and 2 bbls rice, weighing 3,500 pounds; valued at $33. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and 6’avannah Railway, Octo ber 31 —Fordg Office 8, F W Ry, Rieser S, Chatnam Artillery. R D Walker, A J Miller A Cos, 8 Herman. Allen A L, Dr G H ttono, A Haas Bro, L liemion, J H Furber, 8 P Ham ilton. J A Brenner. Lippnmn Bros, Peacock, H Cos, C F Stubbs Cos, F H Thompson, G H Kemshart, W W Smith, E A Schwarz, M FersP A Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, October 31—W C Jackson A Cos, C L Jones, E T Roberts, Williams AW, Peacock, H A Cos, a T Lee A Bro, Chess. C A Cos, W C Powell, R B Reppard, J J Dale A Cos, D C Bacon A Cos, Has lam AH, John J SlcDonough, Graham AH, Fretwell A N, Jno Flannery A Cos. Lee Roy Myers, M Ferst A Cos. Crawford A L, Sloat, B A Cos. It LePage. M Y Henderson, J B Reedy, Holcombe, G A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Lipp man Bros. Walter AH, OH Dorset!. I) Tal mage’s Sons A Cos, H Myers A Bros, E J Acosta Jr. Bond A 8, F M Hull, Savannah Oil Cos, Wm Hone A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos, C F Stubbs A Co,W W Gordon A Cos, F M Farley, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos. J W Lathrop A Cos, Wilcox, G A Cos, H M Comer A Co,W W Chisholm A Cos, J H Johnston. Woods A Cos. Per Central Railroad. October 31 -Fordg Agt, Haas A Rro. R D Wa-ker, Jno A Douglass, J S Silva, G W Parish, Allen A L, Solomon Bros, C L Gilbert A Cos. A Friedenberg A Cos, S Guck euheimer A Son, P R Yonge, S Cohn, G S Haines, .4 J Miller A Cos. Putzel A H, Henry Yonge. C P Todd, S Einstein, H Myers A Br s. Stern A N, D Cox, J C Bolls, Order. Woods A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, Chas Ellis. J I) Weld, Reed AO, L J Guilmartin eb A E, Or der It L Mercer. Order Jas Gregg.M Ferst A Cos, W D Waples. D C Bacon A Cos, Crawford A L. Thos West. Chess, C A Cos, H Sanders. W P Harvey, R B Reppard, J B West A Cos, A Lefller, S G Haynes A Bro. Fretwell A N.Lilien thal A K, Max Krauss, A S Nichols, C L Gilbert A Cos. H y yers A Bros, Solomon Bros, S Guek echeimer A Son. J C Bruyn, Allen AL. J B Peedy. Branch A C. lleniy Yonge, W C Butler. R S Jones, J H Von Newton, E A Schwarz, G N Nichols, L Remion, F Morgan A Cos. Win Schei hlng, P M DeLeon, Coast Line R It, str City Point, A Hanley. C Kohler, C Rogers, D B Les ter, L J Gazan, Chas Ratz, P ljndenstruth, K Ohlman. G Noble, C D Sack, str David Clark, L Freid, N Lang A Bro, G S Haines.

List of Vessels I i>, Cleared and Nailed for tills Fort. STEAMSHIPS. Laly Frances (Br), Newport, E, up Sept 6 via Savona. Azalea (Br), Adams. Baltimore, up Oct 28. Regina (Br), Philadelphia, up Oct 28. SHIPS. Alfred, Gray, Liverpool, sld Oct 5. Peter Young. Richan. Hamburg, sld Oct 7. Tasmanian. Subs, at Lcndon Oct 8. Holden (Nor), Jorgensen, Hamburg, sld Sept 21. BARKS. Svanen (Nor), Tillefsen, Stettin, sld Aug 17. Lauget (Nor), Pedersen. Hamburg, sld Aug 22 Alma. Woxholt. at Stettin Aug 6. Freyr(Nor), Andersen, Knmpen, sld Sep 2. Fred (Nor).Olsen, Limerick, sld prior to Sept 2. Britannia (Sw), Ladsen, Hernosand, sld Aug Marietta (Ital), Pellerano, at Buenos Ayres Aug 13. Principessa Margherita di Piamonte (Ital). at Buenos Ayres Aug 13. Lotus (Br), Europe, up Oct 1. Fidelio (Ger), Kendt, Bayonne, sld Sept 18. Medbor (Nor) Jensen, London, sld Sept 23. Saturnus (Ger), Banck, at Liverpool S- pt 15. Cesarina (Ital i.lxmgobardo.Liscata, sld Sept 22. Marie (Nor). Taarvig, Stettin, at Elsinore Oct 2. Kronos (Nor), Jacobsen, Cette, sld Bept 16. Memlo. Horn, passed Dover Oct 18. Saga (Nor), Bie, at Grimstadt Bept 6 Uokel Brsesig, Ohlf, Bremen, sld Sept 9. Taurus, Frivold, Cette, sld Sept 30. Ocean, Hansen, Marseilles, sld October 1. Johanne. Dieppe, sld Oct 11. Edwin (Nor), Malaga, cld Sept 23. Oscar (Nor). Herlsson, Malaga, sld Sept 24. Horoina, Thompson, Liverpool, sld Oct 5. Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Limerick, sld prior Sept 2. Pallas (Nor), Pedersen.Tvedestrand, sld Sept 15. Marie (Nor), Valette, Chatham,N B, cld Oct 10. Hattie Q Dixon, 5 ates, New York, cld Oct 29. Johann (Ger), fastens. Santos, sld Aug 31. Strathay, McDonald, at Liverpool, Oct 6 Xira (Nor). Olsen, Gibraltar, cld Oct 11. Brage (Sor). SJolander, Lisbon, sld Sept 29. Edina (Br). Mitchell, London, cld Oct 19. Ardnt (Nor), Stettin, sld Oct 26. Agatha, Maryport, sld Oct 26. Juanita Clar (8p), Caldes, Havana, sld Oct 28. Soberano (8p). Mantanzas, sld Oct 29. Aeolus (Ger), Berding, Madeira, sld Oct 2. Roycrcft, Young, London, cld Oct 12. Generale Cambiaso. Ghersi, Genoa, sld Sept 3. Maigarethe (Nor), HanseD, at Liverpool Oct 6. Pepe (Sp), Battle, Havana, sld Oct 29. SCHOONERS. Fannv R Williams. New Y’ork up Oct 12. Wm Miller, Philadelphia, up Oct 1. B J Willard, Shaw. Philadelphia, cld Oct 20. Obanne', Daboll, New York, up Oct 19. Jno W Hall, Philadelphia, up Oct 24. Jno B Adams. Fisher. New York, up Oct 38. Chatham. Fulford, Baltimore, sld Oct 28 Irene E Messervey, Measeryey, Baltimore, old Oct 26. Jennie IFddleton, Hughes, New York, up Oct 36. Alice Hearn, Pennewill. New Y'ork. up Oct 28. Minnie, Wicks, New Y’ork, up Oct 28. Ida Lawrenc-*, Baltimore, up Oct 25. B F Lee, Philadelphia, up Oct >2. FINE TOILET SOAPS JUBIN’s. COUDRAY’S. ECKELAER’S, Pl j h ACD'S PERSIAN BATH, PEAR’S GLYCERINE, CASHMERE BjUQUET, and other fine Soaps, at STRONG’S DRUG STORE, Corner Bull and Perry street lane. £tltztt Upryifttt mwsm A DOSE OF Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient Has removed the agony of rheumatism, and its continued use entirely healed the patient. Rheumatism is but little understood. Some empirics resort to embrocations, which are really dangerous. It Is now acknowledged to be a blood disease, resulting from acidity. This aperient corrects all such acidity, and thus cures the disease. All rheumatic suffer ers are advised to try it. SOLD BY’ ALL DRUGGISTS. -Jtostettfr’s gtttns. HOSIIFer^ &rfir£i?s One of tlie Reasonable Pleasures Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment and much subsequent torture to a confirmed dyspeptic. But when chronic indigestion is combatted with Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters the food is eaten with relish, and most important of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system. Use this grand tor ic and corrective also to remedy constipa tion, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. Watches, &c. T&8 Largest Jewelry Hobsb SOUTH Ol* NKW YOGS IK HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOBT VARIED STOCix in this line on sale in any city North, South, East or West. A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSOBTiIKNT Jewelry, Watches, O?AMX)NJ>S, SILVERWARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, FracMJajaaeseNoyelties OPERA GLASSES* ETC. Strangers .n t'ae city should visit tiffs wr ll mown and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND EEOCGVITON STS. s.p.HA&ntTcm. Waltham Watches GOLD AND SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY —AND— SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD STREET, Roofing. TIN RO OFINC, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Guttering, Leaders Repairing DONE at the shortest notice. As lam now fully prepared again to fill all orders and contracts in tbe above line, I would inform my friends and tne public in general that I will furnish good and substantial work only, and warrant satisfaction in every instance, To owners and contractors of large buildings I will offer special inducements. HENRV SACK, Agent, Asbestos Roofing. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE “Creme” Oatmeal Soap, 1 A CENTS per box of 3 cakes. F. MARIA IV Farina, MaUBERT, LUBIN and other imported fine TOILET SOAPS, at G. M. Heidt S Co.’s Drug Store. puiianii iso faring 61060. ANOTHER TRIUMPH ACHIEVED Grrand. all Opening; PlalM’s in Variety Store, 180 ]Brouliton Street, PRONOUNCED BY THE PRESS AND PT BLIC A Stupendous Success! ADDITIONAL HONORS AWARDED THE BEEAT IND Oil TREVEEE HID GLOVE The large sales and the universal satisfaction celebrated gloves have given is the best evidence that they are positively THE MOSTPOPULARGLOVE INSAVANNAH They are first quality, of superior make and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Beware of imita tions. PLATBHEK is the sole importer of the original TREVERE and for sale ONLY at PLATSHFK’S NEW VARIETY STORE. Fringes and Passementeries a Specialty. I ii ff-*vM M i 11. MilillfiSiil Ml., 133 Street. TRIMMED DATS AND BONNETS! BILKS. I VELVETS. I FLOWERB. I WINGS. SATINS. plushes. feathers. ornaments. LADIES’ HOSIERY. MISSES’ HOSIERY. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. GENTS’ HOSIERY. FOSTER’S HOOK KID GLOVES LINED GLOVES. I LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. I GENTS’ SHIRTS. CHILDREN’S GLOVES. CHII.DHEN’B UNDERWEAR. GENTS’ NECKWEAR. GENTS’ GLOVES. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR. GENTB’ COLLARS AND CUFFS. Fringes and Passementeries. CORDS AND TASSELS. SPIKES. I FROGS, in C >LORED AND BLACK CORD. I BEAD BALLS. BLACK, TASSELS. I CRESCENTS. STEEL and LACES. I EMBROIDERIES. CASHMERE. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS. BUTTONS. I FICHUS. CANVAS. RIBBONS. LACE TIES. SHETLAND SHAWLS. RUCHINGS. I ZEPHYR. CROCHET SACQUES, ETC., ETC. (Srocrnt*. LOOK! LOOK! THE RED GROCERY STORE. WE have and will offer the CHEAPEST GROCERIES in the city. 10 pounds WHITE SUGAR $1 0 i, 8 pounds COFFEE gl 00, Loose CHOW CHOW by the quart. Fine CRANB ERRIES, Choice MALAGA GRAPES. New CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Fresh DRIED APPLES, New PRUNES. BRANDY PEACHES, RUSSIAN SARDINES in kegs. Fresh DUTCH HERRING. Cioice. SWISS CHF-ESE, NEW LiMBURGER CHEESE, SAP S ViO CHEESE, BROILED MACKEREL) n Toma to SAUCE, New Season’s MACKEREL, SALT PICKLES. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE NEW FRUIT BUTTER. RI'SSAK CO., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. REDUCTION! DEDUCTION! DEDUCTION! EDUCTION! DEDUCTION! DEDUCTION! HEAD “THE BOSS GROCER’S” ANNOUNCEMENT. 10 pounds A SUGAR gl 00. TABLE BUTTER Wlb 35c. 11 pounds WHIIE SUGAR $1 00 2 w* s .’S’3 Fine TABLE BUTTER Wlb 25c. pounds C SUGAR 81 l% 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. 1,000 Bus Bust Proof Oats, i 1 Pi nnn BUSHELS WHITE and MIXED I I'G'IUU CORN, 12,000 bushels MIXED OATS, 2,000 bushels WHITE OATS, 1,000 bales Eas'ern and Western HAY, 500 ba'es Northern HAY, BRAN, GRITS, MkAfi, etc. BL4CK EYE and LAY PEAS, 100 barrels APPLES,3OO barrels POTATOES. 50 barrels CABBAGES. 50 barrels ONIONS. VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE PEANUTS. puis ana £aus. $1 cD6WOUCH BALLANTYNE^ Y SUGAR MILLS AND PASS. These Pans are smoother than those of Northern 1g ft H manufacture, and made of the best material, and H B we fe> Ipo hesitation in pronouncing them a first-, f MsSßftSjPv' ,rir"agftriTnnc rj|~'n article in every respect, and caiuiot fail to 'so/ J.„i jm&kkEl rt ve satisfaction. The ir..n for i.r So:- r l^Swo0 O D, 6 lht° from Ga GEO F W *?’9j overnr r ofF r d J' “Hon. GEO. R BLACK. Member tlT.Jfof Florldft ffpfftadrs, DIAMOND SPECTACLES.

r pHEBE Spectacles are manufacture 1 “MINITfE CRYSTAL PEBBLES”. mebL together, and are called DIAMOND an aeoniur of their hardness and brilliancy. Having been tested with the r>oi*rii.-one rhr diamond lenses have been r, 3U ud toadruT fi: teen per cent, heated Tay ß than any otbe. pebhfe. They are groped w lf h 8 k.-curacy, are free from chromatic ab*m> tions.and produce a brightness and dDtinctnew of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by tbe Spencer Gp,.cal Mann factaring Oompaxy, New York. For sale by reeponxible agents in every dej L:u T t h P- HAMILTON, Jeweler ani O, ki-tc. i. v Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga., from whom they can only be obtained. No peddler? employed. Do not buy a pair unless you ne the trade mark CELLULOID EY T GLASSES a specialty, f T. P. BON'D. W. D. SIMKINS. BOND SIMKINS, 151J4 BAY STREET. Florida Oranges Received daily from all parts of Florida. Spe cial attention given to orders. ICO cases and boxes FLORIDA ORANGES in stock. 25 boxes LEMONS. S&'.eaS. J/fc'KukJftuZ ND cr Wlil, SHIM, BT SOLD BT ILL JOBBEES S

I Produetitm+DoMed. Doubled, IBfdirtaal. s.s.s, This great specific cures that most loathsome disease, SYPHILIS, WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY. SECONDARY OR TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all traces of Mercury from the sys tem. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL. Malykhs, Ark., May 2, 1681. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S. McCAMMON MORPHY. Memphis, Tenn., May 12,1881. We have sold 1,298 bottles of S. 8. 8. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. 8. MANSFIELD CO. Locisvillic, Ky., May 13,1881. S. S. S has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FLEXNER. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of 8. 8. 8, L. MEISSETER. Richmond, Va., May 11,1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. 8. POLK. MILLER CO. Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly taken. H L. DENNARD, ELI WARREN, Perry, Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high standing. A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. s.s.s. If you wish, we will take your ease, to be paid for when cured. Write for particulars, and for copy of the little book, “Message to the Unfortunate.” SI,OOO REWARD Will be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis of one hundred bottles 8. S. S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any j mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists everywhere. Price of large or regular size reduced to 81 75 per bottle, and small size, holding half the quantity, price sl. HEA LTiiISW KALTIi! Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhoea, linpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. $1 a box, or 8 boxes for #5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with 55, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. For Chills and Fovor ANO ALL DISEASES Caused by Malarial Poisoning of the Blood A WARRANTED CUBE. Price, jil -00. For sale by all Druggists I Gold Medal Awarded Jf kX The Author. Anew and v' J great Medical Work, war- vrajffiKiiggvf ranted the best and cheap- H est, indispensable to every man, entitled “The Science VgJWriaKjig, of Life, or Self-Preserva tion;” bound in finest French muslin, embossed, W full gilt, 300 pp. Contains IT¥flW TFTVSFT.P beautiful steel engravings, AlUlit till Phut tj2s prescriptions, price only 81 25, sent by mail illustrated sample 6c. Send now. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI TUTE or Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch street. Boston. S TARTU NC DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man hood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy .has discovered a Simple self cure, which he will 6end FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad dress J. H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham SL, N. Y. FBESOKIPTSON FPiE the pee*lv 'nre of rvon oakiie****. Lost A* Vitality, i*rcnii;ture IfeUiliiy, Nervouem-M, Donpondpncy, of Idea*, Defective Mem orr and dUorden* hroujrln on by SndUerction ana Kvee('H. Am druirirl-1 bat. the Ingredient*. Sent I. plSsTHl*! KnvrbtjH*. At/Jrr** I>l l. W. SJAOLKS, ISO Went Mxth Street, t’lnelnnatl- Ohio- Is uio H LI UNITED BTATEB MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 38 N. R.. foot of King st. ARIZONA Tuesday, Nov. 1. 1:00 p.m. WISCONSIN Tuesday, Nov. 8, 6:30 a. m. ALASKA (new) Tuesday. Nov. 15, noon. NEVADA Tuesday, Nov. 22, 5:30 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, Bmoking-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), ?o, 880 and $100; Intermedia!-, ?40; Steerage at low rates. _ Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New fork. WILLIAMS GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Sa van ball. ___ q NIY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE general Transatlantic Go, Bgimwi? ”.N New York and Havre, from pier R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers hv this line Avoid both transit by English and tu’edlecomfort of crossing the C WEDNESDAY, No- S.™AN, WEDNESDAY, N FRANCe!’ Trude S-e. WEDNESDAY, No- V FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE 115 Of. SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION 25 00 The steamships of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Trassportatlon Company are appointed to sail semi-weekly as follows: ALLEGHANY, (This steamer carries no passengers.) Capt. J. C. PARKER, TUEBDAY, November 1, at 2 r. K. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, FRIDAY, November 4, at 4 p. H. WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. S. MARCH, Jr., TUESDAY, November 8, at 9 a. m. GEO. APP 0 LD, Captain W. LOVELAND, FRIBAY, November 11, at 10 a. m. Through bills lading given to all points Wer., all the manufacturing towns In Now England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points Wert and Northwest. JAB. B. WEST CO., Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia Line. Lea? in# Eaoii Port Every Saturday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE. —slS 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 0C CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VTA FHILADELPHiA. 80 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOE THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE)- *0 06 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 S Jk X O IS Captain 8. W. SNOW, TX7TLL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, V? November 5, 1881, at 5:00o’clock p. M. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUfITKR 80N, Agents. FOK BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE ~.918 00 ITEERAGE PASSAGK 10 00 Boston and Haraanah Stesraalifp SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY. S. S. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. Hallktt, THURSDAY, November 3, at 4:00 p. m. S S. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Capt. 8, E. Foots, THURSDAY, November 10, at 10 a.m. S. 8. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. Haluitt, THURSDAY, November 17, at 3:30 p. if. PHROUGH bills Of lading given to New X England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and LeylanT lines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf wlih ail railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON BARNARD, Agents g, W. NICKERSON A OU. Agents, Bostr-n, Savannah, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE. Winter Schedule. THE IRON PALACE STEAMER ST. JOHN’S, Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE FOR Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston, 8. C.,from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: PROM SAVANNAH FOli I rROg SAVANNAH VOK FDOaiDA. CSARLXSTOK. Wednesday,November Friday, November 4, at 2 at2A.su. 8 p. M. Connecting at Palatka with Florida Southern Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and Inter mediate points. Close connection made with steamers for Enterprise, Mellonville and Intermediate Land ings on the Upper St John's, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. First-class passen ger accommodations. Through tickets and state rooms secured, and all information fur nished at office, corner of Bull and Bryan streets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, G. TANARUS, A. WINTER Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse, insuring a full night’s rest and good meals at regular hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON Leaves Savannah every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p. m.,connecting at Fernan dina with riTE 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 al' 8:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta. Ar. 12:50 p- 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus 1:40 p. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 12:5i)p. Ar...Milledgevil!e 9;44aA,,! Ar Eatonton a 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 4;45p^: 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah 8:45 pji No. 17. From Eatonton and MUledpev&ffl 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton (t, 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Milledgeviile J* 6:45p.m. Ar Macon ......2K 2:25 a m. Ar Columbus 6:05 a m. Ar Albany 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta. INS 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta |pl 7:15 a. m Ar Savannah ......JBE Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains tween Savannah and AugustA Augusta k,' Macon, and Savannah and AtlantA Connections. Eufaula train connects at Fort Vallejr j Perrv daily (except Sunday), and at Cutaßd for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondf, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Aib to Arlington. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fridt; and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. I At Savannah with Savannah, Florida fetg Western Railway, at Augusta with all line! North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line m T i Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Sfe’ -1 and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to WaahfcM ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured) SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitzh OAn, WILI.IAM ROGER) Sen. Pase. As* Gea. Supt, Savant (I J. C. Shaw. W. F. HHKLLMAM.fi Gen. Trar, Ark. Si:til S. W, B 8. t MaoQB.‘ SawisaS, fiitisi SWHs?gi _____ GkNtiiAl, Mamauka’s Owe*. Savannah, Augnpt 27th, 1831.1 ON and after SUNDAY, August 88,1881,1 seuger Tr&lua on tt>t* real will run MIjH low*: fast mail. Leave Savannah da'iy, exc?pt Sunday 1:20 A Leave Jesup dally "at 3:401* Leave Waycross daily at 5:05) Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:41 mim Arrive Jacksonville daily at 8:40 i Leave Jacksonville daily at 7:85 Callahan daiiy at 8:40 if: Arrive Waycross daily “at 11:10 Arrive at Jesup daily... at 12:35p Arrive at Savannah daily “at 3:00 J; Passengers from Savannah for UrunmfH| take this train, arriving at V -nswick 6:oopj Passengers leave Brunswick 9:30 a. m., rive at Savannah 3:00 p m. Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. (dc except Sunday connect at Jesup with this for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train ci;.| nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 1 p. m. daily (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:45 f-8 Leave Jesup daiiy at 2:40 MS Leave Waycross daily at 4:35 E 9 Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:12 hi Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:15 mm Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 11:45 M Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:25 wfc Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 feti Leave Callahan daily at 6:26 f.fj Leave Waycross daily at 9:30 felt Arrive Jesup daily at 11:05 k® Arrive Savannah daily at 2:00 aw Palace Sleeping Cars on this train dailyM tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Oharlerf* and Jacksonville and Macon and Jackaonyflß No change of cars between Savannah 19 Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville. H Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p. m. comi® at Jeeup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Eg Passengers from Florida by this train c|3j nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon a. m. daiiy. Passengers from Savannah for Gaiaeavffl Cedar Keys and Fioridt. Transit Road taha&lj train. Passengers from Savsncah for Mad tail Monticeilo. Tallahassee cd Qutncy take 4® train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Mo:i,? cello and Madison take this train, meet 4 sleeping cars at Tebeauvilie at 9:10 p to. ID ALBANY EXPREI S. Leave Savannah daily at 4:2SVS' Leave Jesup daily at 7:15 Leave Tebeauvilie daiiy at 9:85 j Leave Dupont daiiy at 11:56 j Arrive Thomasville daily at...., f X)t Arrive Bainoridge daily at 1 .15 #4 Arrive Albany daily at S :45 f Leave Albany dally at 4:45 k Leave Bainbridge dally at.. 5:00 fe; Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 gRp Arrive Dupont daily at 1:45 if Arrive Tebeauvilie daily at 8:55 Arrive Jesup daily at 6:lsSc Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 Sleeping cars run through between Savanna and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passe*®! trains both ways on .Southwestern Railroads and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, if bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for A lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday OF Saturday. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (011 days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, Bt, I gustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford, and i landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. &A. R. R. leave junction go 1 west at 11:37 a. m., and for Brunswick at #1 p. m. daily except Sunday. Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car' |w and Drawing Room Car acccmmodatl cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, No. 2 .Mi street, and at the company’s depot, ft Liberty street. J. 8. TYSON, JAB. L. TAYI If Master Tran*. Gen. Pass, i H. 8. HAINE fa General Manat f§ Charleston Savannah Ry. C. Bavannah, Ga,, October 4th, 188: COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, October 5’ i 3:35 p. m., and until further notice, tm| will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 ond 43. Leave Savannah 3:35 p.m., 2:40 J Arrive Charleston j.’nc’n 8:35 p. m., 8:23 a?: Leave Charleston 8:30 p.m., 8:00 j? Leave Florence 1:55 a.m., 1:05 p Leave Wilmington 6:402. m., 6:25 p Arrive Weldon 12:50 p.m.,> 1:25*1; Arrive Petersburg 3:15 Arrive Richmond 4:45 K M., 5:10 Arrive Washington 9:30 p.m., 9:10m Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. m., 10:50 m Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a.m., 1:26 b Arrive New York 6:45 a. m., 8:50 pt Passengers by above schedule mue CD connections for the North and East, via rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. H7“Paseengers by the 2:40 a. m. train n procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 1 The depot ticket office will not be open Jot 1 train. Coming South. Leave Charleston 6:40 a.m., 3:15 r Arrive Savannah 12:00 m„ :20ig Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 3:351 Arrive Port Royal 8:06 1 Arrive Auguste 10:301 Leave Augusta 1:50 Leave Port Royal 4:20 p* Arrive Savannah 9:20 t Arrive Charleston 9:301 For Tickets, Bleeping Car accommoda and further information apply to Wm. B 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office S., F. R’y Depot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sup 8. O. Bovlston G. P. a. JOHN e. bUtle: Wholesale and Retail Dealor to White Lead. Oils, Colors, pi lass, 2 HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. SOLE Agent tor the GEORGIA LIME, C CINED PLASTER, CEJ* ENlb, HAIR, Li PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. HE A CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTB. hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint tarns ne.ther water or benzine, and is gvaranteeu Paint in the market. No. 22 Drayton street. Savannah, l,?

Page 4

Of jffaraittti Pfws. TCESBAY, yOVKIIBEK 1,1881. rictf of CliMtas ih Northern mail, 2:00 ms V P. V. and 9 P. M. Per HUro*d. *p. For I: potcta m Florida, I* M. Jacksonville, St. John’s River and 1 ernan Macon and Brncawiek Railroad, 9 p. a. Brunswick and Albany Kaiiroad, 12 M. S., F. &W. H. R, 12 M. Brunwwick, Darien and Doboy, 9 p. x. AH points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad, 3 p. Western mail, via Or tr*l Railroad. 8 a. m. aid 8:* p. x. JlHledeeviHe and Batoston, 6:30 p. X. Bavirnah River, Tuesday, 5 p. x. On Sanday. mail for all points, 1. o’clock ■o). _ Index to New Ad ver tlse me tit*. Meeting of Georgi* Chapter. Meeting of SiVArmah Lodge, K of H. 8t Patrick’s T. A. B Society. Meeting of Schae’z'n Society. Notice —Wm. P. Hardee. Special aotice —Jas. B West A Cos. Bale of cotton for rsifle. Confederate bonds wanted. Savannah Thea're —Milton Nobles. Boots and shoes —Joseph Rosenheim dc Cos. Hall for rent. Small room for rent. Plantation for sale. Chatham county citations. Red bananas —J. B. Reedy. New fashions —E. M. Connor, Morning News Serials —Make-Out Hill. Removal of Ogeeehe from the Signal Service records: _ ir-n iSf-l. 6:44 a. x 60 5;44 A. ML 75 2:44 p. X 7+ 2:44 P. x 79 10:44 P. X 64 10:44 P. X 69 Maximum 7V Maximum 79 Minimum J. 59 Minimum 69 Mean temperature Mean tempera?.-re of day 6H of dry... ...74.3 Rainfa11............0. CO; Rainfall 0.76 signal service observations at 10:44 p. ss. (savannah mean this), October 31,1881. The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at ali the stations named: c j Wind. 5~ i j BTATiowa. EI e S Wrathss s si €|3 Z s s I at Atlanta...... 30.06 58 W 7 ....HClear. Augusta..... *-9.99 1 65 W Clear. Chariest on.. 29.94 6S W it) (Clear. Charlotte.... 29.95; 57 SW 6, —i Clear. Corsicana 29.97 61; S i..{ Clear. Qalvesron 29.9-1 67 S 8 ...jiClear. Indianola.... 29 Hr 67; S 7 ...i Clear. Jacksonville. 2* 98 7 1 S'V 6 *'!ear. Key West... j 0 Oi 78 s E j Clear. Mobile j ....II Montgomery.-80.05 80 NWt.. ,Clear. New Orleans 1.. j j Puntaltcssa. 29.97 7? e .02 Cloudy. Bavasnah 29 96 t>9 W 6;— [Clear. Port Eads... 30.i5 65 N ;Clear. Pensacola.... 130.051 (60 N [Clear. I he Old Cemetery Cate. The Injunction case of the old brick cemetery on South Broad street will come up for hearing before Judge Henry B. Tompkins in chambers, at the Superior Court this morning. It will be remembered that the City Council passed a resolution au thorizing the Health and Cemetery Com mittee to have the brick wall around the cemetery removed. Certain parties objected to the demolition, and applied fora wri’of injunction res'ratn ing the city au’horiti- from proceedii g with the work. Judge Fleming granted the temporary injunction, and set the case for a hearing on the firrt of November. Tu Is sue Will be watched with Interest. Postponed Again. The election of a clerk appears to give the Board of County Commissioners some trouble. Several meetings have b- en ap pointed for the purpose of disposing of this matter, but from one cause or another no decision was arrived at. Yesterday morn ing there was to have been a meeting, when It was anticipated that the election would take place. The board, however, have decided not to go into an election unless all the members are presen’. As there was not a fall board yesterday the matter was again deferred. There will now be no election until the regular monthly meeting, which will be held on Wednesday, the 9th met. Stock* and Bond*. There were but few transactions in the stock market yesterday owing to light offer ings and the tightness of the money market. The tone at the close was very firm. Central common opened at 117}$ bid, 118 asked, and advanced a ha’f point, closing at 118 bid, 118}$ asked. Memphis and Charleston opened at 70 bid, 72 asked, and advanced a point, closing at 71 bid, 72 asked. Central Railroad six per cent, certificates opened at 98 bid, 98}$ atked. and advanced a half point, closing at 98}$ bid 99 a?ked. Georgia common opened at 164 bid, 165 asked, and closed uncharged Southwestern opened and closed at 121 bid, 122 asked. Lookout for Pickpockets, From reports received from the various towns and cities where Forepauglfs circus has exhibited, wc lea n that the great show is followed by a gang of sharpers and pick pockets who have no connection with the show in any way, though pretending to be. The proprietor is in no way responsible for them than for anv other thieves and pick pockets, and people here should he on tbeir guard, and beware of carrying any consider able sums of money on their persons. Some pretty heavy robberies were made at Rome and" Atlanta, one person losing a pocketbook with (300 in It. During the mouth of October, which closed yesterday, the matrimonial fever raged fiercely, there being quite a demand at the office of the Court of Ordinary fo the requisite little document granting the privilege of embarking on the matrimonial seas. There were In all fif’y licenses is- urd, of which eleven were to whites at and thirty nine to colored. The colored folks always manage to lead in this business. Give* General Satisfac 100. The appointment of Hon. H. B Tomp kins to his old position as Judge of tbo Eastern Circuit has been hailed by the cltt xens In every county in his jurisdiction with a hearty approval. His prompt and fearless discharge of the duties of bis high station during his previous Incumbency cause the people to look forward to strict enforcement of the laws against ail offenders. Removal. In another column will be found the an nouncement of the removal of Messrs. Jos. Rosenheim cfe Cos dealers Sa boots ar.d shoes, to the large and elegant store 141 Coogr?s° riteet. They are new preca ed to fr—il.-a their friend* and the public geoer a -.ith the best styles and makes of boots ,no joes of every description. Call and see them. Paliifnl Accident. Mr. Lovick P. Dup-ont, conductor on the Bavannah, Florida and We tcra Railway, met with quite a painful accident at Thomas ▼ille on Sunday night, whilst coming on his train to this city. In the handling of some baggage, a heavy trunk fell upon his right foot, badly mashing his toes and severely brui-ieg the foot. Dealb of Mr*. Quarieriuan. A telegram received here yesterday from Quincy, Fla., announced the death of Mr?. Quartermao. wife of Rev. N. P. Quitter man, formerly assistant pastor of the Inde pendent Presbyterian Church of this city. The remains will be Interred at Fleming, Liberty county, Ga. Great joy entered the household of Mrs. Harrlgan, 172 East One Hundred and Thirty second street, New York, when her little boy who had been pronounced hopelessly incurable from severe infl .mmatory rheuma tism by the doctors, was entirely cured by a single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, kindly brought by a friend Interested to the case. Captured Goods. A lot of merchandise has been captured and taken to the office of Magistrate Z. L. Strickland, on West Broad stree’, near B'yan, which tbeownercan have by proving property and paying expenses.—Adv. nutter* and Tklnc* Laconically Noted. Cotton futures declined four points yes terday. The first of November,snd not the sign of a froet. Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., meet to-night. There were sold here yesterday 1,202 bar rels rosin. Savannah Lodge, No. 1,153, K. of H., meet to-night. The total assessment at the Police Court yesterday amounted (75. The sales of rice yesterday amounted to seventy two barrels. St. Patrick’s Society will have their regu lar meeting to-night. The value of the foreign exports yester day amounted to (812,120 20. A special meeting of the Schuetzen So ciety will be held this evening. The dea’bs In Charleston last week num bered 33 -whites 12, colored 21. The favorite Southern actress, Charlotte Thompson, will be In Savannah shortly. C R. Pendleton, Esq., the able editor of the Valdosta Tone*. Is on a business visit to this city. It Is highly Important that our citizens should keep thetr premises in a cleanly condition. Judge W. A. Cason and wife, of Way cross, were yesterday registered at the Mar shall House. Major John O. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat ham county, returned home yesterday from a visit North. An “expert” offers in another column to write advertisements, circulars, etc., on rea sonable terms. The sale of reserved sea’s for Milton No bles’ engagement will commence to-day at Bren’s ticket office. Middling fair cotton declined one-eighth and good middling one-sixteenth In this market yesterday. The exports from Savannah yesterday amounted to 15,520 bales of upland cotton and 30 bags of sea Island. There will be another free exhibition of Forepaugh’s stereopttcon pictures in front of the Marshall House to-night. Only one arrest was recorded at the po lice barracks up to 1 o’clock this morning— a man for being drunk in the street. Mr. Fred. C. Wyily and bride returned home yesterday, and received a hearty wel comafrom their many friends. Savannah Branch No. 1, Irish National Land League, have their first annual ball at St. Andrew’s Hall on the 9th test. C. R Kearnes, Esq., of Virginia, Southern correspondent for The liailuxty Jteview, of Chicago, is at the Pulaski House. There have been received to date at this port 238,291 bales of upland cotton, against 318,440 bales for the same time last year. A special term of the Superior Court will be held on the 10th, when criminal cases will be assigned for trial at the December term. The steamer St. John’s will arrive here to-night from Charleston, and will run on the Florida route during the winter as here tofore. Parties holding Junction Branch Sectional mortgage bonds of the Atlantic and Gulf Riilroad will find a notice of interest else where. The Norwegian bark Messel, which has been lying at Tybee for some time, has been chartered to load cotton for Gottenburg, Sweden. A lad who was riding a horse on Brough ton street yesterday afternoon was thrown by the rearing of the animal, but fortunate ly escaped injury. The new Baltimore steamship wha-f Is nearly completed, and the steamers of this line will hereafter receive and discharge their cargoes there. The receipts of naval stores yesterday amounted to 1,227 barrels of rosin and 254 casks spirits turpentine, and the exports were 3,40S barrels of rosin. Harding Johnson, E-q of the firm of Hardirg Johnson S Cos., naval stores mer chants, who manages the New York house, is in the city on a short visit. Hon. Erastus Brook?, of New York, has signified his intention to be present at the meeting of the National Board of Health, to be held In this city on the 29th Instant. The list of vessels up, cleared and sailed for this port to date comprises three steam ships, four ships, thiny-nine barks, three brigs and thirteen schooners; a total of sixty-two vessels. After taking on some cotton at the Cen tral Railroad wharf, the steamship Alle ghany will proceed to the new wharf of the Baltimore steamship line, where she will complete her cargo. C. D. Owens, Esq., general agent of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company in New York, who has been in Atlanta for the part month arranging for the exhibit of that corporation in the Expo sition, passed through here yesterday tn rju'e for his home. Oar River Improvement*. As has been already stated In these columns, the government determined, some time fince (In view of the failure of several of the contractors who undertook the work), to build the submerged and other dams tor the improvement of the river under the direction of its own officers. Sub contracts for the getting out of the neces sary material have been awarded, and tbe contractors for the timber have purchased a tract of land on the river, and are now engaged In getting it cut. Several large flats are beltg built in Charleston, *nd a large tug beat purchased at the North. Tnese, with the flits, pile drivers, and other material purchased by the govern ment at the sale of the effects of the late contractors, will enable the work to be pushed forward, without further delay, by Mr. Robt. S. Burnett, As sistant Engineer, und-r Captain Green. On Friday a number of members of Con gress from this 3 f ate, and the Mayor and Aldermen, will make a trip along the river to inspect the work, and it 1? hoped that the former will see the necessity of extending further essistance in getting appropriations to improve the harbor of Georgia's seaport. Inquest Closed— l erdlct ol the Jury. The Coroner’s jury In the ea?of Sergeant H. H. Harvey, who died from the effects of a wound received in the discharge of his duty as an officer of the police force of the city, met at the Superior Court room last evening. After reviewing the evidence which had been elicited at previous sessions of the jury, they rendered the following verdict: “We, the undersigned jurors, do say from the evidence before us that Sergeant H. H. Harvey came to his death from a gun shot wound from a pistol in the hands of some party unknown to ,tke jury, aDd we, the jury, consider Mike Bryan, John Htll, Sam Hutchins, Robert Williams and Chas. Miller as being implicated In tbe riot In which said H. H. Harvey came to his death.” John Ccopeh, Foreman, J. W. Hint, Henri Hirsch, O. B. Calpek. Sbioo Binswanger, Ed. Gallagher, Coas. A. Cox, 14. R Cohen, G. P. Grat, S. L. Xrwton, Oscar Palmes, J. E Freeman. The parties nsmed, who have been under arrest, were recommitted to jail to await the action of the grand jury.

The Planet*. The heavens are brilliant with the planets at this time. Saturn, Mars and Jupiter are visible in the east, and Saturn is In the cir cle of ihe zudiai. It is in the constellation Aries, which can be found by two stars a few degrees northwest of Saturn. Of these Arietes is the most brilliant, and is a famous star. East of this is Taurus, In which J npi ter now shines. Further east are tbe Twins, marked by two bright stars of equaj magni tude, Castor snd Pollux. Castor is a splen did object in the telescope, as it consists of two suns, one white and the other light green. These twins, according to mytholo gy, are the wonderful brothers who accom panied Jason In his Argonaultc expedition, and are the fabled patrons of navigation. You will recognize Mar?, shining a little below the twins, by his fiery hue. This red color of Mars has led to some of the most interesting tpeculations in astronomy. Boy*’ and Uirl*’ wu Circa*. For the delight of the rising generation, Manager Forepaugh has organized a Juve nile Circus and trained Animal Exhibition, wherein can be seen: Eleven huge Elephants in one grand pyra mid, five Asiatic Elephants in military drill, two Ceylon Elephants in acta of equitation, two African Elephants in gymnastic exer cises, one Siam Elenhant walking the tight rope, and trained L*ons, Tigers, the only performing Giraffes in the world, danc'ng bears, mimicing monkeys, disciplined zebras, and performing horses, ponies, mules, dogs, and other animals. American Kindergarten. We direct the special attention of parents to the announcement elsewhere that Mrs. M. E WO bur is now prepared to receive pupils from four to ten years of ge, for in struction in the kindergarten system. Pu pils will also be advanced according to age in the usual primary studies. We can com mend this institution to those who have children whom they wish to have practi cally instructed. Read the notice. Professor Bherwood respectfully Invites the ladles, mieses and masters to visit the reopening of his Dancing Academy this af ternoon, November 1, at 3 o’clock.—Adv. riREMANIC ANNIVERSABIT. Celebration of tbe Werner Hook and Ladder Company. The Werner Hook and Ladder Company yesterday afternoon celebrated their Ninth anniversary by a parade and contest, and in the evening concluded the occasion with a grand ball at Turner Hall. About half-past two o’clock the company, In their uniform, appeared at Fireman’s Hall, where the line was formed. Their splendid truck was neatly decorated and its fine appearance was generally admired. Preceded by the Savannah Vol unteer Guards Band they made a parade through the principal streets, and were complimented upon the display. Returning toibehall, preparations were made fora contest for prizes. The first contest took place under the fol lowing conditions and result: Thirty-five foot ladder placed against the wall of Fire man’s Hall, and each contestant to run a distance of fifty feet to the top of the lad der. Time—John Riedeman, 9 seconds; F Kuck, nine seconds; Henry Kuck, 9}s seconds; Foreman John F. Wiebrs, 10 seconds. There being a tie between F. Kuck and John Riedeman, the distance was run over and resulted In Riedeman, B}s; F. Kuck, 9: thus making the former winner of the first prize, a handsome gold ring, and the latter of the second, a gold collar button. The second was between two squads for a keg of beer and cigars. The conditions were a run of fifty feet and use of ladder thirty five feet long. Squad 1, consisting of Foreman J. F. Wiebrs, Riedeman, Meyer, Chas. Helwick, 15}$ seconds. Squad 2, consisting of J. M. Asendorf, H. Kuck, F. Kuck, J. H. Immen, 15}$ sec onds. Squad No. 1 were thereupon declared the victors. The contest was witnessed by a large number of spectators, who were much pleased with the efficiency displayed by the members of this important branch of our iir£ service. The ball at Turner Hall In the evening on which the celebration closed was a gratify ing success. The music was furnished by Boiomon’s orchestra, and the attendance was flattering. A substantial supper, pre pared by Mr. John F. Wiehrs, was a feature of the evening. The pleasures were con tinued until a late hour. Tlte Mlnatrela—Tbeir Last Perform ance To-nlgbt. As was anticipated, the Theatre was last evening crowded in every part by amuse ment seekers to greet Barlow,Wilson, Prim rose and West’s Minstrel Company. The majority of the company are old favorites in Savannah, and of course had an enthusi astic reception. The company Is well organ ized and the performance Is probably the best they have ever given here, a number of new features being Introduced. It were unnecessary to notice in detail the various portions of the loDg and attractive pro gramme. We but echo the verdict of the large audience when we pronounce it a good show, and say that all who were present got their monev’s worth in genuine enjoy ment and hearty laughter. The singing was specially fine, and the orchestra music could not have been better. The jokes and anecdotes were fresh and new, and the repartees bright, witty and sparkling. Milt. Barlow as the old negro, and George Wilson as orator, were inimitable and had enthusiastic encores. The specialty, enti tled “Mrs. Dldemus’ Party,” was rather too prolonged, and was somewhat tiresome, but amends was made for this in the superb clog dancing ar.d the wonderful feats of Green and Rowe in their act of amphillllos tation. The performance closed with a capi tal travesty on the opera of Olivette, which was hugely enjoyed. This eveniug the company make their final appearance here this season, when there will be a change of programme. Those wishing to enjoy an excellent entertainment, full of fun, but free of any Indelicacy, should be present. A Handsome Souvenir. Avery handsomely framed design, large size, of the coat of arms of Georgia, with its columns and arches and motto of the State, was constructed of postage stamps of various denominations, by Mr. E. F. Bryan, for tbe Masonic Fair last spring, but was not disposed of at the time. It is perfect, and is quite a curiosity, and was eu! e quently rafiled off. It came Into thepoi.- -ion of P. M. Russell, E?q who deteru. ued to have some additions made and present it to the Republican Blues, of which he Is a popular and valued honorary member, and the presentation will take place at the next regular meeting of the company. Mr. P. M. Russell, Jr., whose skill and ar tistic taste with the pen Is so well known, has engrossed between the columns and un der the archts the names of the commission ed and non-commissioned officers, honorary veterans, pay and exempt members of ’he Blues, and also of the Blues Band. The shading of the design and the fancy orna mental lettering are exceedingly credi able to Mr. Russell’s skill. The souvenir will be highly apprtciated by the corps, and will find a prominent place on the walls of their armory. It will be on exhibition for a few days at the store of Mr. W. D. Dixon. Foreign Shipment*. On yesterday Messrs. Muir, Duckworth A Cos. cleared for Barcelona the British steam ship Pontiac, with 4,650 bales of upland cotton, weighing 2,190,304 pounds,valued at (238,521. Messrs. A. Minis A Sons on yesterday e’eared for Bremen the British steamship Venice, with a cargo of 5,850 hales of up land cotton, weighing 2,780,360 pounds, valued at (301,140 25. Messrs. llol6t A Cos. cleared yesterday for Trieste the Norwegian bark Milton. She carried 3,408 barrels of rosin, weighing I, 400 pounds,valued at (12,419 36, which was shipped by Messrs. Harding JoinsonA Cos. The British brig Toronto was yesterday cleared for Genoa by Messrs. A. Minis A Sons with 1,450 bales of upland cotton, weighing 681,635 pounds, valued at (72,- 069 59. Messrs. Wilder Cos. on yesterday cleared for Havre the German bark Betty with a cargo of 3 570 bales of upland cotton, weighing 1 680,026 pounds, valued at (187,- 037, thirty bags of 6ea island cotton, weighlrg 10,437 pounds, valued at (2,900, and two barrels of rice, weighing 350 pounds, valued at (33. Runaway ana smash Up. About six o’clock last evening some ex cltement was created on Whitaker street, in the vlcinby of Broughton, by a horse, at tached to a buggy, dashing wildly down the stfeet,. The animal turned into Bay s’reet westerly, and rattled over the sjones lively until opposite Messrs. Guckenheimer A Son’s store, where the buggy came in colli sion with a wacon and was badly wrecked, one of the wheels being smashed and the axle bent. The team, we are Informed, be longed to a Bay street firm. The Free Show. The exhibition by the Stereopticon Corps of Forepaugh’s cireua on Broughton street in front of the Marshall House, last even ing, attracted a large gathering, including many ladles. A number of pictures were shown; amorg them several comical ones, which evoked the heartiest laughter from the crowd. The show was free, and of couree was well patronized and everybody was satisfied. The exhibition will be re peated to-night. A Change of Base. Mr. O. 11. Prince, a young gentleman who has been In the Central Railroad Bank for tbe past three years, left for Jacksonville, Fla., last night, where he proposes to locate in the fu ure. He has made arrangements to enter Into the hay and grain business in that city under the firm name of Prince A Cos. Mr. Prince will fiave the best wishes of many friends for nis tuccese In his new home. Knocked Into the River. Yesterday a sailor belonging to the British s eimship Cr’mdor, while on the wharf, wa6 accidentalTy struck by a heavy rope and knocked into tbe river. Some parties who witnessed the accident immediately pitched him a rope, which he grabbed, and was speedily hauled up on terra flerma thor oughly drenched, and in no very pleasant humor. Sign* or Winter. A gentleman who owns a plantation about seven miles from tbe city, while go ing over his grounds yesterday, discovered a laree flock of robins, whose presence Is an unfailing sign of the near approach of cold weather. These birds have rarely been seen in this locality before December. Premature Lot* of tbe Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. The superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength.— Adv. Our Children’s (Boys’) suits are made by Baldwin, the Clothier. Simon Gazan.— Adv. For fine red and white flannel underwear, neckwear and silk handkerchiefs, go to Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson streets.— Adv. Tba quarantine station at Sapelo. The following information, furnished by Dr. Wm. H. Elliott, of this city, who Is in cnarge of the National Quarantine Station at Sapelo, we find in the Brunswick Adver titer and Apptal: “The station costs the general govern ment about (10,000 per annum. An appro priation of (30,000 was asked for of the last Congress but It was refused—very unwise ly, we think. The Importance of this sta tion is conceded by all who know anything of our necessities. It Is now used from all ports from Georgetown, 8. C-, to Bt. Au gustine, Fla., and has proven of great benefit, although so far only tents have been furnished for hospitals. We trust our Immediate Representa tive in Congress will give this matter bis attention, and, co-operating with other Congressmen from Carolina to the penin sula, see to it that the Sapelo quarantine station be established on a sound basts. What Is a few thousand dollars from the general treasury when compared to the loss of life and detriment to commerce of one or more of our Southern seaport cities, should the dreaded yellow fever creep In through Inefficiency of municipal quaran tines* It Is next to impossible to keep It out unless isolated as is the Sapelo quaran tine.” A Sure Bug Exterminator. Hot alum water is a recent suggestion as an insecticide. It will destroy red and black ants, cockroaches, chintz bugs, spiders, and all crawling pests that Infest our houses. Take two pounds of alum, and dissolve It in three or four quarts of water; let it stand on the fire until the alum dis appears; then apply it with a brush while nearly boiling hot to every joint and crevice in your closets, bedsteads, pantry, shelves and the like. Brush the crevices in the floor of the skirting or mop boards, if you suspect that they harbor vermin. If, in whitewashing a ceiling, plenty of alum Is added to the lime, it will also serve to keep insects at a distance. Cockroaches will flee the paint that has been washed in cool alum water. Sugar barrels and boxes can be freed from ants by drawing a wide chalk mark just around the edge of the top of them. The mark must be unbroken or they will creep over It, but a continuous chalk line half an inch in width will set their depredations at naught. Contribution* to tbe Harvey Fund. The following additional contributions to the Harvey relief fund have been reported: Edward Eovell 8 25 00 Robert H. Lewis 3 0° Thomas H. Laird 3 06 Holst Cos. (second contribution) 20 CO Henry Hull Cos 25 00 Dr. L>. A. Falligant 5 09 Dr. J. J. Waring 5 00 Dr. T. J. Charlton. 5 00 J. F. Lafar 5 00 11. S. Baker 1 00 Total i“ST Previously reported (3,935 30 Total amount (4,032 30 At Exllll’* 47 Bull Street. Savannah Morning News, Andrews’ Ba zar for November, The Braves of Yarrow, Franklin Square Library, St. Nicholas for November, Spirit of the Times, New York Mercury, Wide Awake for November, New York Mirror, New York Dramatic News, Waverly Magazine, The American Field, The Judge, No. 1, volume 1. Danbury News, Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Chicago Trl’-une, Cincinnati Enquirer, New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune, Sun, Graphic, Philadelphia Times, Baltimore Sun The iron palacs steamer St. John’s, Leo Vogel commander, will leave to-morrow (Wednesday) morning at two o’clock for Ft-rnandlca, Jacksonville, Palatka, and intermediate landings on St. John’s river. Freight received up to 6 p. m Adv. Jno. F. Robertson, Agent. HIARSH.ILL HOUSE. Elegantly carpeted and upholster ed, convenient to tbe finest dry good* store*. Street Railway car*, opera house, all public building*. Location unsurpassed. It 1* one of Ibe most convenient hotels In the Southern conntry. Hard to Bent. Our stcck of men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing, hats and gents’ furnish ing goods, and our extreme low prices for the same are hard to beat. We have taken more pains than ever to select the best and most durable goods, and to have them made up in the most 6tylish and substantial manner; and, as the season Is rather late sitting in, we have determined to sell our goods no matter how small the profits may be. If you want bargains, great bargains, in the very best ready made clothing, the most stylish hats, and the largest variety of shirts, underwear, neckwear, etc., call on Simon Mitchell, 24 Whitaker street (Ljons’ Block) Adv. Conductors’ Uniform Suits are now ready. Call and see Simon Gczio.—Adv. Removal. Mr. 11. C. Houston, the well-known mil liner, has temporarily removed opposite his old quarters on Congress street, whilst Im provements are in progress at his new estab lishment on Broughton street. Preparatory to the change to Broughton street, his entire stock will be offered at and below New York cost. The stock embraces the handsomest goods In the city In his line. Bpecial attention i6 directed to the assort ment of Black Goods, Silks, plain and bro caded, at special bargain, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladles’ aud Gents’ Neck Wear. This is tbe last week for rr.y Kid Gloves. Ladies, call and get a ■-upply. Adv. The Argosy Roller No*.pender. Anew assortment at LaFar’s. Adv. Children’* Fancy Cap*. A full line of Samples at LaFar’s.— Adv. New Scarf*, New Tie*. For fall and winter, at LaFar’s. Adv.

New Fall Mylei in Silk Hals Now open at LaFar’s.— Adv. Ifa NIGHTS ONLY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, NOV. 2 3. Engagement of the foremcst American char acter actor, MILTON NOBLES, And his Faultless supporting Comedy Com pany. presenting on WEDNESDAY EVEN ING the new and original American Comedy by Mr. NOBLES, entitled Interviews, or Bright Bohemia, QUILFORD DIVERTON) (better known as Quill V MILTON NOBLES. Driver) THURSDAY EVENING, the unique American Drama written by Mr. NOBLES, and play ed by him over 1,200 times, THE PHtENIX. jim bludso AVB3 MILTON nobles. Admission as usual. Reserved seats at Bren's ticket office. Ur# MOW SEWS SERIALS. A NEW STORY From a Favorite Author. MAKE-OUT HALL. A COUNTRY STORY. BY MISS MATT CRIM, OF ATLANTA. The WEEKLY NEWS of Saturpay, Noykm bkr 12, will contain the first chapters of a charmirg story by Miss MATT CRIM, author of “The Heathercotes,” which was so favorably received by the readers of the NEWB at the time of its publication in this series. “MAKE-OUT HALL,” we feel assured, will be read with ab sorbing interest, and add to the reputation already achieved by the accomplished author as a successful writer of pleasing fiction. The story will run through som. five or six num bers of the WEEKLY NEWS. Subscription $3 a year, 81 for six months Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter or Express, at our risk. J. 11. EtTIUL, Savannah, Ga. leu lie Leaves Begin to turn and you have gotten through dusting off your last year’s ulster, take about three minutes to recall the fact that RED BANANAS! Are as thick as flies in a milk pitcher at REEDY’S, and ripe bunches will be sacrificed GRAPES, GRAPES. CATAWBAS and ISABELLAS in Baskets and MALAGAS in Barrels and Kegs. Till You Can’t Rest. GREEN and DRIED. FOREIGN and DOMES TIC FRUITS and VEGETABLES, FANCY GKOCERIES; 2.0 barrels APPLES on to-day’s ship. These Apples ARE ON THE STEAMER—NOT ON paper: JT. B. REEDY, GROCER AND IMPORTER. SEW FASHIONS. MME. DEMOREST’S RELIABLE PATTERNS FOR NOVEMBER. PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS,” 500 illustrv ‘‘WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT.” Price 15c. QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF FASHIONS for Winter. Price sc. B. M. CO3STXOR, Stationer, Bookseller and Newsdealer, 2 BULL AND 126 BROUGHTON STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE. I HAVE this 31st day of October, ISSI, purchased the entire Stencil business from Mr. JAMES L. SMITH, and will continue to carry on the same business, at the old stand. No. 27 Drayton street, where all orders received will be promptly attended to. All parties har ing any bills against Mr. JAMES L. SMITH are requested to present them to me for payment, as they will be paid by me. WM. W. SMITH. Mr. WM. W. SMITH having purchased the Stencil business from me, and intending to continue in the old stand, I respectfully re quest for him a continuance of the liberal pat ronage extended to me. JAB. L. SMITH. FIRST ANNUAL BALL —OF THE SAVANNAH BRANCH NO. 1 Irish National Land League AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1881. 'T'ICKETS (not including supper) sl, admitting 1. gentleman and ladies, tickets to be had of the following Committee: Thos. D. Downing, Chairman; John Rourke, M. J. Doyle, D. E. O’Neill, T. H. O’Donovan, Frank E Grady, P. J. O’Connor, Wm. Farrell, Jno. D. Donelan. Solomon's Orchestra will furnish the music. Ogeechee Canal Co.’s Office Will be located at 152 BRYAN STREET From this date. F. BLAIR, President. GRAPES and PEARS. PACKAGES CHOICE GRAPES. i O 25 boxes CHOICE PEARS. For sale low by JOHN LYONS. RICE. RICE. In Barrels and C isks. KENNEDY BLUN. Texas Bust Proof Oats For sale by KENNEDY BLUN. ADVERTISEMEN S WRITTEN TO order, also Circulars and Compositions generally by An Expert. Terms reasona ble. Refer to proprietor News. Address QUILL, P. O. Box 47, Savannah. Fire Hal Enid for Sale, A DOUBLE DECKER FIRE HAND ENGINE (Rogers' make, Baltimore, Md). Also, Jumper and Pipes. It is the best Hand Engine in the city and in good order. If not sold at private sale before the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, it will be sold before the Court House to the highest bidder on that day. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Chairman Committee O. B. A. _ r PARTY OWNING A NEW Steam Circular Saw Mill, CA PACITY £O,OOO per day,would like to place it on a tract of good timber contiguous to Savannah Parties who have the timber and would agree to log the mill either on shares or by the thousand feet, address, stating full par ticulars, STEARNS, Morning News office. Stir 9UrittMf#ts. Card of Removal. JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO., BOOTS m SHOES. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED FROM OUR OLD STAND TO THE LARGE AND ELEGANT STORE, NO. 141 CONGRESS STREET, FORMERLY OCCU PIED BY H. C. HOUSTON. AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. OUR BTOCK COMPRISES ALL THE LEADING NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE MAKES OF FINE BHOES IN LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S. MEN’S AND BOYS’. IN EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY SUITABLE FOR CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE. ALL OF WHICH WE PROPOSE TO SELL AS LOW A8 THEY CAN BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE BUStNFSS, TOGETHER WTTH THE MANY ADVANTAGES WE POSSESS. JUSTLY ENABLES US TO OFFER GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. HENCE WE ASK OUR OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, WHO HAVE SO KINDLY PATRONIZED US IN THE PAST, TO CONTINUE THEIR PATRONAGE AT OUR NEW PLACE. AND WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. JOS. ROSENHEI3I Ac CO„ 141 Congress Street, Next Door to G- Eckstein Cos. N B —COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL FIND OUR WHOLESALE STOCK ON SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES AND OUR TERMS AND PRICES LIBERAL. ClatWng. Lewis HanfT cfc Bro., 154 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE, Offer the best bargains and most reliable goods to be found any where. Everybody in want of Clothing, Hats, Gents’ Under wear, Shirts, etc will save oue-tliird of their money by buying of us. We offer a first-class Suit for $4 50, worth $7 50, an $8 Suit for $5, a $lO Suit for SO, a sls Suit for 10, a S2O Suit for sl3. Be sure to examine our stock before purchasing The Oil Reliable anti Laaflii Gloii House OF E. HEIDT HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF THE LATEST STYLES CLOTHIIG ASH BATS ]?OR Men. Boys and Children, at the Lowest Prices, and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of 4 every description, including the popular GLOBE and KING OF SHIRTS, Gents’ UNDER WEAR, SCARFS, TIES, PINS, SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS, COLLAR BUT TONS, etc., at satisfactory prices You are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock for yourselves. 139 COAiGffKNiN STKEiIf, p. s.—An excellent assortment of Boys’ Kilts and 2 and 3 pieced Suits from 2)4 years upward. tßUttomi (cooug. Lll(IIS r Dress Caps, Dress Caps. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ CAPS SACQUES In the Latest Patterns, carefully selected. MILUNERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. A SPLENDID VARIETY OF H ATS, TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. MRS. POWER, Madame L. Desbouillons GRAND OPENING DAY! A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF Millinery Goods, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. 142 BROUGHTON STREET, (UP STAIRS, LYONS’ BLOCK). MME L.' DESBOUILLONS takes this op portunity of informing her patrons and the ladies of Savannah in particular, that she will be prepared on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, to open all her PATTERN BONNETS, HATS and TURBANS. Also, a general assortment of the latest styles of MILLINERY GOODS, FISHUS, COLLARETTES, hand made em broidered INFANT CAPS, TIES and FANCY BOWS; besides new patterns of LACES, Black and White, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, BRIDAL WREATHS and MOIRE RIBBONS of every description. She has received also a variety of beautiful ARTIFICIAL PLANTS, GRASSES and MOSSES for ornamental vases. iinatmal. -FOR CONFEDERATE BONDS! Wanted $10,000,000 Coupon Bonds. orders exhausted will pay $2 50 per U 51,000 for from 81,000 to 81,000,000 of these bonds wi'h all the coupons attached maturing in 1865 (except the one due January 1, 1865,) and since attached. The present demand for these otherwise valueless securities is so ap parently causeless and likely to terminate at any moment, that the greatest speed should be used in forwarding the bonds. Send by regis tered mail at once, and I will remit by return mail check on New York Bank at the above rate. Those who prefer can ship by express. C. O. D., with leave to examine. If by any chance bonds arrive after order is exhausted, I will return by next mail. Send to address be low. RAPHAEL J. MOSES, Jr Attorney at Law, 61 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. CONFEDERATE SECURITIES Charleston, 8. C., October 27, 1881. The highest priC9 paid for the following CONFEDERATE SECURITIES. OFFER by letter or telegram, giving particu lars as to amount and denomination of Bonds, whether 6s, 7s, Bs, or some other class. Must contain one 1t65 Coupon, those contain ing both and 1864 Coupons are preferred: STERLING BONDS. COTTON BONDS. SIX PER CENT. BOND3. SEVEN BER CENT. BONDS. EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS. FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN BONDS. BOND SCRIP. REGISTERED CERTIFIC ATES. CERTIFICATES FOR BONDS. ■Wanted, also, CONFEDERATE MONEY, large bills, 8100, 8500 and 81,000. E. WILLIS. BORACINE! A BUPERIOB Toilet and Nursery Powder, And a sure cure for Prickly Hoat AND other eruptions of the skin. A grateful powder for the bath. Nicely perfumed and put up in large packages at 25c. each. Manu factured by the SOUTHERN FLOWER PER FUMERY COMPANY. For sale by the Princi pal Druggists of the ritr COFFEE A CAA BAGS COFFEE per British bark iJc)O"U “Arabella,” direct from Rio de Janeiro. Landing and for sale by WEED CORNWELL. §egul UotiffS. CN EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, X vv ILt.IAM H. JOHNSON has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of LUCY C. BROWN, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NO VEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day or October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. G 1 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas T ELIZA WHITE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis tratrix on the estate of CHRISTOPHER WHITE, deceased. TTiese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas CHARLES 8. HARDEE has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator on the estate of WILLIAM WALLACE, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before ■aid court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witnfss the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, FRANCIS BLAIR has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator cum testamento annexo on the estate of CATHARINE A. BLAIR, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill Or dinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. Clerk C. O. C. C. GEORGIA. Chatham County. CHARLES S. HARDEE has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis trator cum testamento annexo on the estate of MARY FARRY, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (it any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrh.l, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day or October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. GEORGIA, Chatham County. ANN W. TURNER has applied at the Court of Or dinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra trix cum testamento annexo on the estate of ESTHER STEWART, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John 0. Ferroa, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of October, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, LOUIS A. FALLIGANT will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator on the estate of FRANCIS D. JORDAN, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (it any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of August, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, JAMES E. MELDRIM wifi apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin istra or on the estate of THOMAS Q MKL DHIM, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters wil) be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of August, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C, O. C. C. OF GEORGIA, Chatham County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas. GUGIE BOUIIQUINE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin istrator on the estate of BENEDICT BOUR QUINE, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE CEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of August, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRIBL. Clerk C. O. C. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To ali whom it may concern: Whereas, CHARLES S HARDEE will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator on the estate of WILLIAM MUM ME, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE CEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st day of August, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. Clerk C. O. 0. C. GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is hereby given to all persons having de mands against CHARLES GREEN, deceased, to present them to me, properly made ou-\ within the time prescribed by law, go as to show their character and amount; and all per sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. October 3,1881. EDWARD MOON GREEN, Qualified executor of the will of Chanea Green, deceased. ADaU^S^ATWSBALF=:=:::::: BV HENRY B ICS Autaoneer Under and hy virtue of Honorable the Court of Ordinai^' by ham county, granted at tm, ar 7 of Chat- Term, there will be sold Auif nst House door of said count A?® Court TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER net? the legal hours of sale for T d rtng payment of debts and foY dtetribmn? rpo8 of heirs.the following propertv hei^ to nam °ng estate of WYLLY WOODBRIdge e t0 h Thirteen (13) Bonds Mobile and read Company, endorsed by CmraP,^ U and Banking Company second "“'road eight (8) per cent, one thoS lars each. Terms cash. 'SM-00) dol RICHARD W. WOODBRIDGE, Administrate.- DESIRABLY LOCATED BUILDING LOT^ BY HENRY BU N, Auctioneer. Will be sold, on TUESDAY NFYT v House," CloCk A in front ttacfe ?mo°„y. u v ton street, next east or the residence of In 105 f6et in andt Fth BY HENRY RLCIN. Auctioneer. WiU be sold, on TUESDAY, November 1 R t 11 0 clock a. m in front of the Court A portion of lot 24 Currvtown ward f h! ande o nh H in ,n h ?e n Charlton street, by in depth, nvith the improvement e sisting of a wooden dwelling situated w con Montgomery and West Brofd betWeen Terms cash. Titles perfect ADMINISTR ATOR'ri SALK RY GEO. W. UMAR, Auctioneer. By authority of an order issued by the Ord,’ nary of Chatham county wi the sold FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER \vvr in front of the Court House. Savannah between the usual hours of sale, taclm'd^ 11^'1^11 SETTLE, with spirit lamp at- Propertyof the estate of N. B KNAPP a ceased. WM. S. BASINGER,' Administrator. LOT IN CHOCTAW WARD AT AUCTION HY GEO. U. LAMAR, Aeuioneer. WiU be sold at the Court House, on the f rst TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, A portion of lot No. 25, northeast corner of Sims and Guerard streets, with improvements thereon, consisting of a small frame house The lot has a frontage of 30 feet on S.ms and 53 feet on Guerard street. Terms cash, purchaser paying for pipers. 50 SHARES OF GAS STOCK AT AUCTION RY GEO. XV. LAMAR, Auctioneer, Will sell at Court House, on TUESDAY NEXT Ist instant, 50 shares SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COM PA NY STOCK. a LOT AND IMPROVEMENT AT AUCTION. KENNEDY A IILIN. Auctioneer*. TUESDAY, November 1, in front of Court House, Southern half of Lot No. 5 Warren ward northeast corner Bsy lane and Habersham gtreet, 38H> feet by 60 feet, more or less, vith a two-story frame building on brick basement with store attached, subject to a ground rent of 810 72 per annum. Terms cash, purchaser paying for t ties. DOMESTICS AT AUCTION. KENNEDY A KI.I N, Auctioneers. THIS DAY, in front of our store, at 10 o’clock sharp, 55 full piec s of ALLEN’S STANDARIi PRINTS, slightly damaged by river water a;;d geld for the benefit of ail concerned. Sale 10 o’clock sharp, on account of Court House sales day. A DESIRABLY LOCATED HOME FOR SALE C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will seU, before the Court House, on TUES DAY, November Ist, The eastern half of lot No Holland tything, Percival ward, and the improvements thereon. The lot is fee simple, and one of the most de sirable locations in the city, being on youth Broad street opposite the Independent Presby terian Church, end two doors from Bull street. Sold as the property of the late ANN M DAVIS. Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles HORSE AND DELIVERY WAGON. C. H. DORtETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at the Court Ilou -e THIS DAY, A GROCER’S DEIIVERY WAGON and HURSF, and other HORSES and MULES. £raal fatts. SHERIFF’S SALE. LTNDER and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued out of the Citv Cour- of Savannah, in favor of W. W. CIU'HOLM vs. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS, I h ave levied upon the following property, to-wit: All that tor, tiact or parcel of land situate, lying and being within the limits of the city o 5 Savannah, being a part of tbe tract heretofore known as the Tan Yard tract, devised in the year ISTB by I evi Sheftall, of the said county and State, in and by his last will and testament, which said lot, tract or pa:cel of land is desig nated In a plan of said Tan Yard tract drawn by Charles Stephens, Surveyor, as back lot number three, was assigned and allotted to Solomon Sheftall, one of the lie’rs and devisees of the said Levi Sheftall, and is described in tbe map or plan made by John B Hogg, City i-urvtyor, on the day of April, RtiS. as back lot num ber three, together w ith all and singular the improvements thei eon. Levied on as the pro perty of the defendant. DWIGHT L.HUBERTS. And I will sell the said property in front of Court House, in the city of savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, be tween legal hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fa. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorneys. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for titles DAVID BAILEY, Sheriff City Court, tavannah, Ga. Xtg&l ioticfs. Ct EORGIA, Chatham County ALFRID I KENT has applied at the Court of Ordi nary for Letters Dismissory as Executor of tbe will of MARY MATHER, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONI AY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of September, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL Clerk C. O. C. C. f l EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas, VT GEORGE J. MILLS and M ALCOLM MAC- L -CAN have applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrators on the estate of JAMES G. MILLS, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if any thej have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY' NEXT, otherwise said letters will ■Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of September, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. Clerk C. O. C. C. Ca EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, X SIGMUND ELSINGER has applied at tbe Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra or on the estate of JOHN u. WILD, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill, Or dinary for Chatham county, this 3: th day of September, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL Clerk C. O C. C. EORGIA, Chatham County.—EUSTACE J. T A' OSTA, Jr has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismis-ory as Admin istrator de bonis non on the estate ot WIL LIAM KINE. deceased. j These are, therefore, to cite and aamoaisn all whom it may concern to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrpii- l Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3Jth dsy ut September, 1831. TrT HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. 0. C. C._ Gi EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, 1 EUSTACE J. ACOSTA. Jr has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismis sory as Administrator de bonis non cum testa ments annexo on the estate of ELLEN KlN** These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be anl appe ir before said court to make objection (if any i hey have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters wnl e granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferriul- Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3 th cay ot September, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. 0. C. t _ (1 EORGIA. Chatham County Whereas, V T WILLIAM H. CONNER'T has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismis sory as Administrator on the estate oi JOSEPH V. CONNERAT, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonisn all whom it may concern to be and appear mu fore said court to make objection (if any tney have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will oe the Honorable John O. FEitiH L h Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day September, 1881. T HAMPTON L. FERRILL Clerk C. 0- C. C. _ EORGIA, Chathlm County. Whereas, JAMES M. CASH has applied at the Court of Ordinary' for Letters Dismissory as Adnim istrator on the estate of MICHAEL CASH, L are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all whom it may concern to be and app r j eV tore said court to make object!on u liave) on or before the FIRST MONI- JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters Witness the Honorable John 0 Ordinary for Chatham county, this -)-l J September, KEISLINC’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF K° AD A)i PLANTS, ROBES and CUT JL orders left at Savannah Newf Dffig* oar Bufi