Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
November 14, 1881

Page 1

jhr flews. VTTwhTtAKEK STRCKT, Nl TO t{\TS-f NEWS WnUHKO). r^=^ 7:!SORIPTION8. arr t ws, one year, $lO Ril Ka 5 o); thre* roons 50: one mentor one year. 00: six month*, f 'V *re* months, *l5O. t w Vjti one >2 OP, efx monton, T,r IT £RXI> BV CAUBIBB OP PanPAID BT MAIL. ~r hers will please observe the date A rarper*. tes of advertising. „,fee a aqoare —a line average* ila Advertisement*. per square, i.in *1 AO: two Insertions $1 80; r .rtd at the Post office In 8* Seeond Class Hatafcr. patience. to tie maids trudged through the town, v feel and ankles bare and brown, ha- ket poltd for half the day, -Fresh herbs to sell: Hay! Hay!” ~,i rn e was vexed and did complain; t asWet’s weight will crush ray brain. r e careless housewives hurry past, W! .-age and parsley wither fast. “XI e -un it bums, the lust it blinds, r.,i n. ny folks of many minds ~-e r mv herbs and will not buy Tu b. hoarse end faint, I ever cry.” Tie r.ihr smiled, with f ce serene, ftr she said, “an evergreen, utile plant, atop the load. at helps me o’er the wea’y road.” \r,.l wl at may be this magic plant, virtues you so praise and vaunt? Ca, n.int or tiiyme the bearer b ese, >r nurjoratu or water cress?” Nay. said the mate. Tis but a weed— At. r and humble thing, indeed; .vth proud folk but seldom wear, .1 it is neither gay nor fair. (it ell me where the weed is found, I v igo and search the ground, i ten l it better than a rose. If i 1 bring my bvck repose.” We call it patience! Simple thing! r. r it the whole round year is spring, s, in its bloom, nor bright or eye, ull it can frost aud teat defy. It grow* on any rood of soli V, men must suffer, wait and toil; I- ;r.. vs for a!l ~ho setve and heal, A-.J And in love life’s precious weal.” Georgia Affairs. i J,.l n B. Baird. Adjutant General cf the h passed through Savannah on Sat uriayen route to Atlanta, was victimized by s enterprising sneak thief, at Jesup, on M n-i-.v _ht last. He was compelled to remain cveri.iii.at point several hours before day i;g‘.t. asequer.ee of the train missing con r His valise was placed with other bag gage in the entry of the Altamaha Hotel. Wi en tne tr-in arrived it was nowhere to be fuu .and he was again delayed. After dili g-i.t ".rch the valise was found late in the afternoon in a dense thicket half a mile from the i. .te! broken open and the contents scat tered around. A number of articles were .idling, but the thief was evidently disturbed in his work, as others of greater valuewere untouched. Typhoid fever is said to be prevailing among the workmen on the Georgia Pacific Railroad, near roug!assviile. Mr. W. T Moriog, of Swainsboro, has been t.T-ibly nfa cted. We learn from the Herald t .at four weeks ago he had a wife and three t Uren Now he has no wife, and but one and remaining, who is hopelessly ill, while he himself is confined to his bed. HU whole family were victims to typhoid fever. With its last issue Mr. H. F. Carswell retired from the Jrwinton Southerner and Appeal- Mr. J. W. Huff has been engaged as his sue cetsor. A few days ago Ben. Turner, a nineteen-year, old n*gro on the Dickerson place, three miles from Albany, whilst carelessly handling a pis tol. shot a little girlcf Alex Joys, colored. The child was standirg near the lad when the -vcapon was discharged, and received the con tents in her abdomen. At last accounts she was still alive, but there is very little hope of her recovery. The Albany* Seres, in relating this circumstance, says: “This same negro Ben. Turner, shot himself th-ough the hard with a pistol during the first part of this yer.” The Griffin Sews states that ninety painted warriors, prisoners of war. are expected to pas- through that city on Friday at eleven eel ek on their war from a government p-von in Florida to the Sioux reservation in Dak a. These fierce savage* were captured n battle, and have been in bondage nearly five yearA The CatoosaSprinrs Company was organized last Tuesday. The amount of capital stock is i and the shares are placed at s!OTfach. Ti e Sorth Georgia Citizen announces that the N r’hern tramps are coming South and i t wav in large rum' ers. Chattanooga is il l -o be infested with them to an alarmirg VTi*. It advises its readers to “watch and yur shot guns in trim and handy at illwkinsviUe Dispatch “Just as we go to V* lf-;rn that Mr. Robert O. Pate baa r 1-.1 the r of the county that the de iins of a human he'nsr have been -i the swamp on his plantation a few --v u.ive town. We have not learned r the remains are those of a white or e r-ti ;vr or. but a colored man has been missing up there for a couple of r and it is likely it is his body that has E-i ('ox, th“ slaver of Alston, has been act —‘rtr'r The Dalton Cititen •:e of the regro‘trusties’ at the con smp at the Dade coat mines ran sway re on nd carried rff a mule le-lonalne to the .rr- At the time he left, the buperioten other dicers were absent, and there ursu t. Capt. Vd. Cot, trusty,’ decided to catch the fel in--tinted a mule and followed. M n Cox pursued the cegrro for two days n a. when h* caught him and brought him back to camp.” Th- Caries Timber Gazette learns from a limber cutter ho was in the city during the •-k that the river was rising. He told that '!*rr there were 1.000 sticks of timber in >rh- od ready to come down. Thefoi i are the Gazette'* quotations of the ,r-r m rket for last week: "Square—ooo ('-'ste I") SMS fO; 700 average, *6 SOaT 00; >ce. f 7 25aS M); 900 average. $S 00a9 00; sv-rago, 10*10 0>; MOO average, flO 00a 1 average. SlO B*>al2 00. Scab—OtO av -50; 4(0 average, S7 foaß 00; 500 ar-ragc a y 50; fiOO average, flO &>all 50” I v- f, ‘•ADis’ressiog Case,” the r V South says: "About two weeks 1 i Adams, a worthy citizen of upper ,vered a couple of pimples on the r n.'iie, which shortly broke u s me inconvenience, but heat' importance to it. Last week the a them ed swelling, which has since ili Teased, until now he cannot close u 'h eci rot talk, or swallow other than st liq He can breathe compare row. hut a very slight mount more c': ly fs r.eeessarv to prevent respi IT- Deariwjler and Mathew* are using T Mill in the case, acd hope they m t -uccrssfullj, but we think it a sew hat critical one Ifait'e. Seicz: “last Wednesday morning a ns, r. young man with but little knowl -fe ef the ways of the world, was secretly A lams, of Rehobeih ville. v r e alarmed at the wrath of an infuria er. ar.d to avoid being caught they -s.- M qu|elJy possible to the Monroe, aud remained there till the tfsm. During the day their devotions watched by Mr. John Norton. and -V_' r: t‘Uie> -earned so overpowering that T B young man vows be must Te, Lm a fe Their plans were laid for n Atlanta the groom laid out all his e the ticket agent, and found only i ashed th- rgent how far that aid carry bin elf and bnde, and 1 that ft' 30 would carry them to -Tex The tickets were bought, and b—.. h *-nly ten cent# in their pockets, t; 1 lttr with only their love to brace U P against the hardship* that await t 't* i t* rn *-avs the Columbus Timet, “that ‘if r tj ran terry, who lives near Ellers kn r oun, l, shot bcott Ash, colored, on R... r’ r I “irbt. Mr. Uranberry had been cone from his patch, and decided to B his sun. On the night mention *ec, neighbor, accompanied by r-cott, tai. V l lm hunting, and when opposite the e the white man told the negro to P* fence amt bring him a stalk. The anJ Mr Uranberry. seeing him, itg r he was the thief who had been ateal ioftr l’' e sud discha'ged his gun at him. the 6 Tr K the faee ami neck of the tll Ur lr orn >*nt did not know whether Th. wcaind was considered dangerous. C 'l Mr i T r otl en!an wag a particular friend ou and there was to intention r r,either him or Scott to commit a fr',- iir tlranljerry would have been the intruder bad he recog iIIiy i N ,C4 nor In a pool of blood Ono*of the maid servants, who was bound bard and foot, but not mur dered, states that tbe bouse was first plundered, the robbers havlDg promised that if no noise were made they would barm nobody. Sfce further says that the authors df this ghastly crime were not common peasants. The War on tlie German Socialist*. Low dot, November 12 —A Berlin dUpstch says: “Several SoclalUts at Regensburg, Bavaria, have been arrested, charged with having connection with the Bwiss Nihilists. The police have arrested at Sorrowlca, in Russian Poland, a man with a French pass port and sent him in chains to Warsaw. The prisoner confessed tbat Ber l lists from Paris had gone to 8-. Petersburg, where a plot was expected soon to mature, A $2,000,000 EJiTgRPRis* —A KisnUc en terprise ts about to be launched In Pblladcp phla, with a cap!tal#f $2,000,000, for the production of glucose. The Incorporators of the new company are Edward R°berts, George 8 Harrison, of the firm of Harrison, Brother Cos., Hemy Bower, Henry 8. Ult>- ann, John Oatherwcod, Cbarlea H. Cramp, William Cramp, George Filler, Morton Mc- Mlchael, Jr., and Joseph F. Tobias. There will also be Interested In the firm a promi nent Third street banker and a well known sugar manufactory of this city. These gen tlemen have purchased the patent of the Johnson Saccharine Company of England, and the purchase money— sloo,ooo—-has been deposited in the First National Bank of this city. The direc ors of the company have been named. hiU are withheld from the pu' So. Drayton ntfhiladelphia Record. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE SUPPORT AND DISCIPLINE OF THE ARMY. Report of the Commissary and In spector Cieueral—The .Hatter of Feeding Unele Mam’s Legions— How the Regulars are Kept Busy lmportant Notice to National Banks—The National Treasurer Protecting Himself. Washington, November 12.—The animal reports of the Commissary General of Sub sistence and the Inspector General of the army have been submitted to 'the Becretarv of War. The Commissary General says the resources and expenditures of tbs Subsistence Department for the past year, and the balances remaining unexpended on June 30, 1881, are set forth, and the various statistics connected with the monetery transactions of the de partment are also given by him. Atten tion is invited to the clause In the appronri tion laws requiring 10 per cent, per annum to be charged officers and enlisted men in excess of the original cost price to the United States on all subsistence stores sold them, and legislation is recommended by which sale* will hereafter be made to offi cers and enlisted men at cost price. Issues of subsistence by the department to Indians during the past year are tabulated in the report, and legislation is suggested which will not leave the Subsistence Bureau of the War Department subject to contribution for the maintenance of the Indians when ever the appropriations for the Indian Bureau become for any reason exhausted. The outcome of the discussion of the sufficiency of the army ration by officers who have given great attention to the subject seems to Indicate the sufficiency of the present ra tion as a whole. A reorganization and ln cr*se of the force of civil employes In the office of the Commissary General is recom mended, aDd the services of enlisted men in clerical capacities recommended to be dis pensed with. The Inspector General reports the disci pline of the troops good and constantly Im proving. The troops are all well armed, clothed and equipped. Great Improvements ive been made during the past year, in building and renovating barracks, particu larly in the West and South. The amount of work done by the troops not military in its nature, such as buildiag, driving teams, etc., Is considerable, and causes much dissatisfaction and de sertion, and be recommends the employment of private citizens for this pur pose. Recent events, he says, demonstrate forcibly the Importance of having a strong force at or near all the Indian agencies. The wild Indians, the Inspector General concludes, have great respect for the force. It is suggested that the troops in the In dian country be collected In larger garri sons. The orders now in force pre venting the sale of liquor on reeer vations where military posts are lo cated have not worked satisfactorily, as mauy grog shops are now located outside the reservations, and soldiers go there and drink to much greater excess than if they purchased of the post trader. He recom mends a modification of the existing law so that soldiers may be employed as servants by the officers, who should pay the soldier for such service and the soldier’s army pay to revert to the government. EXCHANGING UNITED STATES BONDS. It has been customary for the United States Treasurer, upon the receipt of bonds proper ly assigned to him in exchange for other bonds on file with him as security for national bank circulation, to surrender the bonds on file pending the transfer of the new bonds on the books of the and partment, during which transfer the bouds are not In his poseeseion. Being re cently advised that if euch bonds are lost or mislaid In the department he is personally responsible, the Treasurer has issued a cir cular stating that no bonds deposited as security for circulation or public d'-poeits shall hereafter be sur rendered or allowed to pass from the custody of this office except upon the surrender of the circulating notes, a deposit of lawful money, deposit of other bonds in the name of the Treasurer of the United States In trust, or in case* of depository hank® upon order of the Secretary of the Treasury. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. England and (he United Siatea— A Rabid Tory Organ Rebuked. London, November 12.—The rail Mall Gazette devotes a leader to refuting the re cent article of the 81 James Gazette, which deprecated the displays of sympathy be tween England and the United States, and made a vigorous attack on American insti tutions and ideals of life as tending to pro duce a dead level of mediocrity. The Pall Mall Gazette in reply points to the number of scholars In the new country as sufficient answer to the charge. It points to historians such as Motley and Prescott: poets such as Longfellow and others; to one of the profoundest and most original of es saylsts, besides humorists and novelist, who have ob'alned popularity here as well as in their own country; all produced within a century In anew country with no capital, In the European sense of the word, and where literary pro duction is necessarily confined to a few places. NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE. Important Ballot* on Saturday. New York, November 12 —The result of the ballot held at the New York Produce Exchange to-day was, for a limitation of members to three thousand, 1,162; for $lO,- 000 initiation fee, 171; for Issuing building certificates, 132 There were 1.466 votes cast. The board of managers directed the Floor Committee to require all applicants for membership not yet acted on to file with the Superintendent a certificate of member ship properly assigning to him to deposit a certified check for the amount of initiation fees, and in the event of non-election his deposit to be returned. It will be nec essary for each person who applies for mem bership to deposit on or before the 15 h lest, at 4p. m a certificate of member ship cr a certified check. More than three hundred applied for membership at $2,500 before the ballot was announced. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Fatal Quarrel of Steamboat Cooks. Nbw Orleans, November 13—Michael McUulre was arrested here yesterday and remanded without bail, charged with the murder of John Davis, colored, cook of the steamboat Dave, whose dead body was found In his pantry on theSJ.h Inst. At that time It wa6 believed that Davis had shot himself, but It has since transpired that McGuire, cook of the steamboat 8t John, and the deceased had quarreled shortly be fore the latter was found dead. Weather Indication*. Office Chibf Signal Observer, Wash ington, D. C., November Is. Indications for Monday: In the South Atlantic Btates, partly cloudy weather and local rains on coast, light variable winds mostly from northweat to sou’hweat, slight rl6e in barometer and no decided change in temperature. In the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather, variable winds mostly from west to south, stationary or slight rise In barometer and no chaDge in temperature. In the Gulf Btates, generally fair weather, variable winds mostly from northwest to southwest, slight changes in temperature and stationary or slight change In barometer. In Tennessee aod the Ohio valley, gen erally fair weather, southerly wlnda shifting to westerly, stationary or rising barometer, followed on Monday night by colder weather. _ The Treaty of Berlin. London, November 12.—The Porte has Issued a circular relative to the continued neglect of the stipulations of the treaty of Berlin In regard to the Danube fortresses. A Kind Word ot Advice. If you feel yourself growing weak, your strength falling, the natural functions of the body becoming Impaired, take warning in time; vour system needs Iron, which, when combined with proper vegetable ex traa's. produces a tonic of rare medicinal effect. Such a remedy Is Brown’s Iron Bit ters. Buy It of your druggist, and do not be persuaded to take a substitute, for this Is the only remedy which glyw permanent strength. It contains no alcohol, nor does it blacken the teeth. It receives the univer sal Indorsement of clergymen, physicians, druggists, and all who hiy© pwd It* SAVANNAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1881. FLIPPER’S TRIAL. Farther Teatinaony Before the Court* martial. Galveston, November 13.—A special from F. J. Davis says Lieut. L. Wilhelme, Adju tant of the First Infantry, was called by the government yesterday in the trial of Lieut. Flipper, and testified that he knew Lieut. Flipper. Saw Col. Shatter counting the commissary funds with him on July 2d. Col. Shatter called attention to the check for $1,440 as being a very large check for that officer. Lieu’. Flipper replied: “Yes, I had a lot of small checks, which I could not and did not wish to send to the Chief Commissary, so I sent them to the Ban An tonio National Bank for deposit and drew my personal check against them.” Witness Identified this particular check. Maw Col. Shatter and Flipper In Col. Shatter’s office on August 10th. Thev were conversing In relation to a dis patch from the Chief Commissary, stating that the July s atement showed a large amount of funds in transit, which bad not been received. Flipper said that he had put large amounts into checks a* late as July 9, and being anxious to forward them, wro'e a letter transmitting receipts and Invoices, and deposited all In the post office in a sealed envelope late at night. He did work at his quarters, and kept no copy at the Commissary’s office because it was locked. He endorsed the checks to the Chief Com missary. If not received they must have been lost In the mall. Flipper was ordered to turn over his funds to Edwards the same evening (August Ist) as his successor. He did not go to the office before meeting Edwards in his quarters, which were to be searched. Wilhelme and Edward 9 were detailed to do the searching. They promised to apologize if they were doingbim injustice. Wilhelme and Edwards accompanied Flipper to his quarters and thoroughlv searched them. Flipper said that he bad no objection to the same being done. They found a num ber of statements for May, June and July. The statement of August 6 r h was found In a trunk. The clothing In the trunk was af terwards claimed by his servant. Flipper’s and the servant’s clothing was pro mlscuousy mixed in the wardrobe, as were also their toilet articles. They found a number of official papers scattered about his quarters and in such an unsatisfactory condition that Flipper was put under arrest and taken to the guard house. They took possession of all bis valuables. They found hie personal check for the commissary bill on Flipper’s person. The checks which were found on the servant girl were given to Wilhelme, and were afterwards given to Edwards for safe keeping, except the check for $1,440. THE FRENCH MINISTRY. Speculation* aa to the New Cabinet. London, November 12.—The Times says that it understands M. Challomel Lacour, French Ambassador at London, will not make part of the new French Ministry. Gen. Cam pen on will become the head of the War Office, and M. De Freyclnet will re sume the post of Minister of Foreign Af fairs. It is unsettled whether or cot M. Ferry will remain Minister of Public In struction. The Times is inclined to believe that the new Cabiret will have a favorable effect on tho*e relations. ‘‘M. Gambetta is not likely to commit himself to a policy of timid and vacflla'lng IsolaMon. WheD Slr Chas. Dllke returns to Paris he will have to negotiate with a government of a very different tem per fr :m ’hat of M Jules Ferry, and will have a more hopeful prosppet of success.” Paris, Novemb-r 12—The Gambettlst journal, lhris, says: “Gambetta will be Premier wtrbout a portfolio, M. Cazat, Min ister of Justice, M. Waldeck Rosseau. Min ister of Interior, M. de Freyclnet, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, M. Paul Bent Minis ter of Public Instruction, M. Rouvier Minis ter of Agriculture and Commerce, and M. Ooeberv Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. Nothing has hpen decided regarding the Ministers of War, Marine and Fiuance. M. Leon Say will probably not j do the Cabi net M. Spuller will be Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Paris, November 13 —ln Its forecast or Gamhet'a’s Cabinet, Le Pans names M. Allatn F>rge a* Minister of Public Work*. The Journal De Paris states that M. de Frejcluet, M. Ferry aDd M. Leon Say will not join the new Cabinet. THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. Reaulta of Second Ballot*— Bis marck Compelled to Back Water on Tobacco monopoly. Berlin, November 12 —ln the second ballots for members of the Reichstag In two districts In this city the Progressists Croger and Klotz defeated the Socialists Bege land and Hszencleaver by narrow majori ties. The Ibti says: “The result of the supple mentary elect ions for members of the Reich stag up to the present time demonstrate more and more that It will be impossible for the government, even assisted by the Clericals, to pas the tobacco monopoly bill. It Is well known that a considerable number of conserva tives will vote agalnrt the bill. Another ap peal to the people might prove even worse than the first, and they had better let mat ters stand as they aie. Time may repair the present discomfiture of the government.” LOST INA GALE. A Steamer Foundered on Lake Erie. Chicago, November 12 —A Detroit dls patch to the Evening Journal' says: “Tbe new steamer Brunswick, owned by Captain Bewick, of Detroit, buflt last year at Wyan dotte, aud valqed at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, foundered last night on Lake Erie off Dunkirk, N. T. The engineer and two cooks were lost. The Brunswick was rated A1 with a star and was Insured for seventy five thousand dollars, of which fifty five thousand dollars was placed in Chicago. She was commanded by Captain Chamberlain.” TRAVEL IMPEDED. Widespread Snows In tbe West. St. Louis, November 12 —Advices from Kansas City say that the Santa Fe trains have been delayed by a snow storm for nearly thirty-six hours. It has been snow ing hard in Western Kansas, Colorado ADd New Mexico. From Lakin, w#t to Pueblo, there are from six to eight inches of snow, while from La Junta west there are from eighteen to twenty inches. The cuts are full of enow, and a strong wind is drifting It badly. This (s tbe heaviest snow storqi In New Mexico and Colorado that the Santa Fe Road ever encountered. Projected Reform In Kuaala. Bt. Petersburg, November 13.—An im perial order has been issued, appointing a special commission under the Presidency of M. Kochanoff, a member of the Council of the Empire, for the purpose of reorganizing the eystem of provincial administration. The proposals contained in the order are re garded as foreshadowing important changes In the direction of local self-government, especially facilitating peasant representa tion in all the provincial districts. Coming Connell of Trade Unions. Pittsburg, November 13.—The Inters narional Trades Union Congress will meet here next Tuesday, and remain in session probably all the week. About four hundred delegates are expected to be present from all parts of the United States and Canada. The object of the meeting is to unite tbe labor unions of all kinds, and also to ask Congress to pass an act allowing a charter to be granted to the National Trades Union. Spain and tbe Nortb Borneo Affair. Madrid, November 12.—The Spanish Government is awaiting explanations from its Ambassador at London. When they are received it will send a note to the British Government in regard to the North Borneo sffalr, recording its protest against any in terference with the Buzerlan rights ceded to Spain by the Sultan of Tooloo. Killed by a Ball Dog. Wilmington. Del, November 12—A four-year old son of John Fox was killed to-dsy by s bull dog belonging to John Do ran. The deg broke its chain, caught the boy by thp throat *nd horribly jpangled him, causing almost instant death.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, female weakness, etc., promptly cured with Brown’s (ron Bitters. BRITAIN'S REALM. PROGRESS OF LAND TENURE RE FORM. Steady Increase of Applications for Relief from Itlah Farmer*—A Growl from Salisbury—The Cordi al Relations of Eneland and tbe Great Republic—A Brace of Das tardly Ontracea. Dublin, November 12.—Among the ap plications for fixing judicial rent recorded are one hundred and thirty-one on the es tate of Sir George Colthurst, of Cork. Others on the estates of the Endowed Behool Commissioners and of the Marquis of Ely in Fermanagh county, and one hundred and seventy on the estates of MacNam&ra’s manors, where tenants have long refused to pay rent. The Land Commission has re solved that in all cases where notices have been served on or before to day, It will note the application,even if it sits until mid night This greatly increases tenants’ fa cilities. London, November 13 —The Land Com mission sat last night until midnight. The number of applications before it has now reached fully forty five thousand. The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at the Conservative banquet on the Colston anni versary of Bristol last evening, laid great 6tress upon tbe right of the Irish landlords to compensation. He said it was well un derstood that the sub-commissioners were appointed because of their prepossessions in favor of the government’s policy, and he asserted that they had acted rather as ex ecutive agents than as judicial arbitrators. He expressed strong distrust of the propo sals to alter the debate in the House of Commons, as the change would render tbe minorities powerless. Thomas Brassy, speaking at a Liberal banquet on tbe same occasion, said the cor dial relations between Great Britain and tbe United States formed a most, welcome ad dition to Great Britain’s naval strength. It was not. the policy of the United States to maintain a considerable navy in time of peace, but they are, said he, our most for midable rival on the sea. He added that by wbat had happened lately the good feeling between the two countries had been ce mented forever. Dublin, November 13 —An armed band dragged a farmer named Gavin from his bed in Castle Island, county Kerry, and questioned him. Gavin acknowledged having paid his rent., whereupon he was fired at five time* and severely wounded. A party of twenty miscreants attacked tbe house of a man named Curtin at Mount Mary. They beat him, dragged his wife out of bed, and compelled Curtin to swear to stop proceedings against tenants under no tice. _ COTTON ANO SUGAR. Special Reports of tbelr Condition. New Orleans, November 12 —Special dispatches to the Democrat from all portions of the cotton country and from the sugar distric’s of Louisiana show these crop3 to be in the following conditions SUGAR. There has been considerable improvement during the past few weeks. Many planta tions are grinding, but the cane Is somewhat too green to grind yet. The yield so far has been good, the plant of cane yielding as well as last year, but the stubble poorly. Estimates based on reports from a large number of plantations promise a yield of about 136,000 hogsheads, a falling off of four-tenths as compared with last year. COTTON. Alabama —Reports show no change in the condition of the crop. The yield Is now estimated at 80 per cent, of that of last year. Louisiana.—Rain has fallen, but gene rally no damage has been done except to Interfere with marketing the crop. In some parishes the unpicked cotton is seriously damaged in quality, and, perhaps, in quantity. About nine-tenths of the cotton Is picked. Labor is scarce, the roads are in a terrible condition, and cotton can not be moved. Majiy farmers aie holding back for better prices. Mississippi. —About ODe-fifth of the crop remains unpicked. Rain ha* fallen for a week, doirg some damage. The yield is es timated at 85 per cent, of last year’s cron. Tennessee —The weather has been rainy and very unfavorable for picking. The yield is now estimated at 57 percent, of that of last year. About four-nlntbs of tbe crop has been marketed, while the residue re mains in the hands of farmers and pro ducers. Texas —The heavy rainfall Is interfering with picking and damaging the crop re maining In the fields. About 90 per cent, of the cotton Is picked and about three fourths has been marketed. Stocks In London. London, November 12 —The Economist, of this week, says “The rate of discount for bank bills, sixty days to three months, Is 3}£a3% per cent., and for trade bills, sixty days to three months, per cent. Api rt from h‘ reductions in Turks and pv tians the week’s variations have been yeiy feeble. In spite of Wednesday’s Interruption there has been an Increased volume of busi ness. Many developments bad less strength at the opening on Thursday In consequence of vasue expectations of a financial deeiara tion In Mr. Gladstone’s speech at the Guild hail The tendency In colonials was upward, and prices generally advanced per cent, in foreigng Ihe fluctuations were adverse; Turkish relapsed on account of the asser tion that negotiations between the Porte and the bondholders are nearing completion. The Porte objects to some terms of the draft, embodying the arrangements with bondholders, which the delegates submitted, and is preparing a counter draft. Turkish were further depressed on Friday on account of the heavy failure of a Berlin firm of oper ators. Egyptians relapsed on account of sensational reports on the Bourse. Ameri can railroads generally were better. St. L'tu's and San Francisco shares are four. Erie preferred three, and Wabash one point higher.’? The New Aork Slork Market. New York, November 12 —The stock market was irregular at the opeßing, but generally weak and lower, and the entire list soon became heavy, prices declining to per cent., the latter for Texas Pa cific. Before noon, however, apeculation took an upward turn and an advance took place, in which the entire msrket participated. This was followed by a frac tional reaction, but during the afternoon the dealings were characterized by a very strong tone, and after the second call, when the best figures of the day were current., Memphis and Charleston showed an advance ef 6 per cent., Nashville and Chattanooga 6W, Chicago and Alton 3%. Louisville and New Albany Alton and Terre Haute preferred 3, and the remainder of the list H to 2 per cent. In tb6 final sales there was a reaction of to per cent., In which the most of the active sticks shared. The trans actions aggregated 301,154 shares. Tbe Notorious “Short Han” Sen* tenced for Life. Ban Antonio, Texas, November 12 Thomas 8. Moody, who was brought before the Federal Court on the charge of stage robbing, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Moody is “Short Man” of tbe celebrated couple known as the “Long and Bhort Men,” wbo have operated with almost incredible boldness and success for the past twelve months. Will Humphreys, who turned State's evidence, was given his free dom. Fearful Ravages of Cbolera at Meeca Alexandria, November 12 —4 telegram da’ed Djiddah, November 6, announces That the cholera at Mecca has increased. The mcrtality on tbe 3d, 4tb and sth was fifty-five, two hundred and fifteen and two hundred and fourteen respectively. Cara vans comprising five thousand pilgrims left Mecca on the 6th instant, and It is feared that four hundred and sixty Egyptian troops stationed at Elwarj will be unwilling or unable to prevent them from entering the town. The sanitary commission will proba bly establish strict quarantine against Elwarj. Repeated Earthquakes In Cblos. London, November 12.—A dispatch from Vienna says: “There have been seriou; earthquakes at Chios, and the village is (Irking Into the eartp. The inhabitants hatffe fled."

Maryland Cotton Hills Burne r. Baltimore, November 12.—The cotton mi ls at Franklinvllle, Harford county, Md., were burned on Thursday. The building was Insured for S2O,QOQ, and the stock for

Hobonetsm and tbe Stock Harket. London, November 12.—The Economist sajs: “Virginia funded bonds have fallen fix points because of tbe success of the Readjustment party at the recent elections.” MACON JOTTINGS. Tbe Experience ef n Grand Jury— A New Jail and a New Bridge- Building Boom-Burmuda Graaa and Ita Profit*—Cheap Fare*— Superior Court—Perry vi. Central Railroad—Personals. Macon, November 12 .—Editor Morning News: Your correspondent has but recently escaped from the grand jury room. It was his first experience. But during the fifteen days of service in that capacity he has learned many things of which he would otherwise have known nothing. I was on more occasions than one reminded that it made quite a difference “whose ox was gored.” The most painful revelation made was in learning of the prevalence of vice amoDg the young, and the extent of the departure from rectitude many of them have made. Perhaps no one. unless similarly situated, has any idea of the extent of dissipation among mere boys in all of our cities. I must confess it was as tonishing to me. The maj iritv of our jury were men of age, and all having families save one. Among these men were some of the most prominent citizens of Macon. This revelation put every parent to thinking; and the question no doubt comes to many a one, “Does my boy engage in these things? But boys are no worse in Macon than in any other city. There is much need of parental discipline everywhere: not harsh and arbitrary, but In the spirit of kindness—yet resolute and with authority. The old men have become hardened in trans gression, and are rarely ever changed: but the young can be saved, and every measure to check them in vice and save them from temp tation ought to be plied with intense energy. Anew jail is one topic of conversation among our people. The old one is too small and un comfortable and is a disgrace 10 the county. All agree that anew Jail should be built, but all are not in harmony as to where it should be located. The Slacon Telegraph, backed up by a number of the prominent citizens, think it ought to be on the most frequented street, nearly in the centre of a triangle formed by three of the most prominent churches; not ex ceeding five hundred feet from two and within seven nundred feet of the third. An equal number and of equal prominence are opposed to sandwiching the jail between the churches, and think it should be in some less frequented part of the city. The Board of County Commissioners will decide the question and thus settle the controversy. A second bridge across the Ocmulgee river has been in contemplation at the foot of Second street, but the late grand jury has made a deliverance upon the subject.clalming t hat it is not necessary or practical now; still the County Commis ioners may proceed with the work, as they have already advertised for bids and have their plans all arranged to execute the work. They may be enjoined by legal process and hindered in their purpose, but certainly the community will not be injured by a second bridge, if it should affect the property holders along the lower route to the city. The building boom continues, and a number of splendid residences arejnearing completion. The four and five story houses of Messrs. S. 8 Dunlap and 8. T. Coleman Cos. are now occu pied. They are magnificent structures. Work has commenced on tbe new Wesleyan Female College, and will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible to final consummation. This will require a year, but the building will be an ornament to the city and a lasting monument to the gener ous patron. Geo. I. Seney. In the near future the members of Bt. Paul’s Episcopal Church will erect anew church edifice, neat and tasty in appearance. The mem bers of the Mulberry Street Methodist Church are taking preliminary steps to change and enlarge their present unsightly church building. This is one of the wealthiest churches of this denomination in tbe State, and thev are amply able to remodel and beautify their build ing, and they should, by all means, take this matter in hand. In my prereginations I have often been ques tioned upon the subject of Burmuda grass, and how to cultivate it. This grass is now be coming one of the principal articles of long forage, and, properly cured, it makes a hay as nutritious as the Northern timothy and herd grass. In the South we have been trying by every appliance to get rid of this grass for the last forty years. But now its value has become known, and everybody is wanting to know how to propagate it. Mr. I. C. Plant, President of the First National Bank of this city, gives the following method of transplanting it: Prepare your ground, then make your furrows from three to six inches deep, and about ten to twelve inches apart. You gather the Burmuda sod, breaking it up into small particles or tuft*, and then strew it in the furrows and run a harrow over it, and af ter the first rain you will have an elegant stand—and it will be perpetual. The s J* hanging on a tbreaS at best, and that thread the skill of the surgeon, and woe to him who undertakes and fails. But a “drown ing man will catch at a straw,” so to catch at this straw is the only hope to save "Bony’s” life. To have him remain as he was death was inevitable, and that in a short time. Luckily for "Bony the right man had been called to see him, one who did possess the nerve and skill to perform this fearfuloperation. Trephining was tbe only hope for relief, and difficult and hazardous as it was it had to be done. To re fuse, death was certain; to proceed, life might be eaved, though it was suspended on a thread The operation was performed, and a difficult one it proved tw be. The trephining instru mentg were used, and we are informed by an eye-witness that when tbe operation had pro ceeded to that point when th* surrounding parts were ready for the shattered and de pressed portion of the skull to he raised to its pr oper piace. It required three separate efforts, with all the muscular fore* the doctor could bring to bear on it, before P could be made to remain in its natural position There were pieces of fractured bone taken from the brain Itself; but still “Bony” lived, and lived through the operation, and has so far recovered that he is able to visit bis friends in the neighbor hood, and the frightful wound across the top of his head has glmost entirely healed, sup purating iiott, we are told, only at one point. For thre* weeks "Bony” did not speak intelligibly, but his speech, with other faculties or powers, have gradually returned to almost their normal condition, fig is still affected by any sudden, or continued loud sound, when near,as it produces pain in the head. His mem ory is still impaired, and to write or spell trou bles him For some rime after he had sufficiently recovered so as to walk he had no reccfUection of what had happened to him, or how it had occurred, but now these things are remembered by him. Why he has less power to spell and write than to perform any other mental work is a question we cannot solve, but will leave t 6 tbe scien tific. "Bony’s" case would oertainly be an interesting on* to the phrenologist, as It is certainly a p. markable one, from the charac ter and extent of the wounds, as well as the difficult surgical operation performed and the rapid recovery from so terrible an ordeal. The medical profession at large should take notice of the case, and its treatment, and accord to merit its just reward, if even it exists in a “cracker docto#. 1 This case and many others that ur. Norton has successfully operated oa, if known to our city physicians, would cause them to “look to their laurels.” A serious difficulty occurred in this county a few days since between ”obte v Edwards and a Mr. McCaskil, a "turpentine” man from North Carolina, in which fists and knives were pretty freely used, Mr Ed ward a getting lfcth.r the worst of the combat A warrant has been issued for McCaskil, but no arrest has been made up to this time. Be is represented as a very deter mined man. and there will probably be trouble in bis arrest We cannot close, Mr. Editor, though we have “jotted” much more than we intended a* the outset, without mentioning the satisfaction with which the appointment or Judge Tomp kins is received in this part of the circuit. Nor can we Oio** without heartily indorsing the beautiful and appropriate notice which you published of the retirement of the venerable and noble “old Roman,” Judge William B Fleming. We especially Join you In the hope that some provision may be made for this mar whose life baa be n such aa to make the world worthier to live in. Okaxava*. Mr. Martin A. Codholly, a merchant in OU City, Pa., Writes; “J inherited ill health from my parents, who were both short lived. My wife is a sickly little woman, and has suffered considerably. We have had five children, three of whom died in Infancy; the other two, a boy of four years of age and a girl of seven years, have always been quite puny, weak and sickly. Some time ago I read a medical work that spoke of Iron as being essential to life, that a want of Iron in the blood was the princi pal cause of ill health. Shortly afterward I saw an advertisement of Brown’s Iron Bit ters. 1 determined to try it for myself and family. The result has far exceeded my greatest anticipations. Myself, wife and children have all grown healthy and strong. Sores, sehes and pains, headaches, indiges tion and sleeplessness, formerly so common in my family, trouble us no more. Every bottle is wonh its weight In gold,” NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. An Elevator In New York Hotel Breaks, Injuring Several Per sons. Thursday afternoon a terrible accident occurred at the Belvldere Hotel, New York, which, though attended with no loss of life, severely injured many persons,who had a narrow escape from death. The elevator, which had been in use but a short time, broke Its fastenings while making a descent, and fell from the fourth floor to the ground. In the elevator were several passengers be sides the boy In attendance, and all of them were more or less Injured. The names of the injured are: Bernard Miller, porter, leg broken and sustained severe In ternal Injuries; John Moses, porter, had three ribs broken ana was braised about the head and body; Robert Dickey, elevator boy, was se verely injured about the head and legs and had one of his arms broken; Mr. Kellogg, an occupant of the hotel, was badly Injured about the bodv and received several Internal injuries; Dr. Alentody and his wife were both injured slightly, but neither so badly as to prevent them from departing on the Havana steamer, for which they were bound when the mishap befell them. John Moses, one of the parties Injured, will certainly die. The cause of the accident seems to be a mystery, and could not be explained by the proprietors of the hotel. It would seem, however, that a small screw In the check, which catches the elevator by pull ing a rope, gave way. There were two compartments In the elevator, one for bag gage underneath, aDd one for passengers. The two porters were in the baggage apsrt ment, and consequently sustained the most serious injuries. “I was very severely burned about the right leg several years ago,” says Mr. R. R. Colyer, 123 Erie street, Jersey City, N. J., “and the spot always remained tender. A short time ago I wounded the old spot, and it refused to heal. I applied Bt. Jacobs Oil, half a bottle of which cured the injured limb.” galiiufl gturtitr. J§j *AKIB® POWiiR Absolutely .Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— No other preparation makes such light. Oaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy Indigestible food. Bold only in oans hy ali grocers. BOYAI, BAKTNG POWDSRCO., New York. ClOt&ittfl. MISS MONTAGUE THE Circus beauty, remarked the well dressed appearance of the young men in Savannah, and was somewhat surprised when informed that they were not shaped by tailors, but instead purchased the stylish and well made suits from MITCHELL, the Clothier, of 24 Whitaker street, whose excellent assortment will please anybody, from the man who intends to get MARRIED To the searcher for a neat and nice fitting busi ness suit It is not worth the time and trouble to be brushing and mending your last year’s Overcoat a hen for a nominal sum you can get something neat, new and stylish at 24 WHITA KER STREET (Lyons’ Block), and unless a per son is as shapeless as m KANGAROO MITCHELL can fit him out to perfection. Why people will pav fancy prices for NECKWEAR. CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc when they can save money by inspecting MITCHELL’S elegant assortment in this line, is a problem that an elephant TRAINER, Or a mind reader can never solve. HATS, HATS, HATS. A large stock of the newest and nobbiest shapes at hard-pan prices at 24 WHITAKER STREET. 1 SIMON MITCHELL. COIIEEW MET. “FAMOUS” bearing the Clothing market, knocking spots out of regular prices. HATS in good demand. We quote: Si Hate for sl, $3 Hats for sl. WHITE UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.-The de mand only for best Wamsutta. Sales foot up S dozen for the week; Si 25 Shirt for sl. RED FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS Sales not brisk, weather too warm. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.—Fair de mand. We quote :75c. Drawers for 65c.; $1 Drawers for 85c. SOCKS, BRITISH.—Demand brisk for prime; 35c. Socks 25c. WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. De mand limited on account of no colds. BOYS’SUITS.—Demand always brisk. Prices: $4 Suit for $3, $5 Suit for $4, $8 Suit for $6, sl3 Suit for $lO. MEN’S SUlTS,—Market quite brisk for all grades; sl2 Suit for $lO, sl3 Suit for sll, sls Suit for sls, $25 Suit for $lB. OVERCOATS.—Market dull, waiting for Vennor to prediot cold weather. Prices: $7 Overcoat for $5, sl2 Overcoat for $9, up to tbe finest, and if the weather does not change soon we will give them away for a song. Famous N. Y. Clothing House, 140 CONGREBS 8T„ BAVANNAH, GA. WE PREDICT Coll Weter! Then prepare for it by leav ing your order for a WINTER SUIT with Davis Bros.&Co. BULL AND YORK STREETS, Agents for JACOB REED’S SONS, Merchant Tailors, Philadelphia. (SoißumggUia Sft*rntanti. D. H. BALDWIN. JOSEPH HULL. GEO. J. BALDWIN. BALDWIN COMPANY, DXALKRB IN Fertilizers, Bagging, Ties^ —AJfD— Commission Merchants, 18 WILLIAM BTREET, N. Y.: 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga* AGENTS FOR THE mPROVED LIGHT DRAFT Gullet “Magnolia” Gin. —ALSO— The Hall “Sea Island” Cotton 61a, A PERMANENT and successful improve ment upon all other Sea Island Gink mak ing as good if not better lint, and at the same time doing twice the work. 9

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?rtrtrs. NO. 3 WHIT K E U STREET, (MORNING NEWS BUILDING!. J. H. giTIH, PfoyrUWr. VI x. THOMPSON, Editor. 1 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, ISBIT~ American oleomargarine is sold in England under the name of “Holland butter. The Record says there were 50,000 voters in Philadelphia on Tuesday who did not vote. It is said that General Grant carries 1100,000 insurance on his life. Wonder who pays the premium President Arthur's attendance at the election in New York was a great sacri fice of official dignity to very little pur pose. The thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Long, of Massachusetts, is made up of four texts of Scripture and a hymn. Philadelphia Press: “Mason and Dix on’s line has been moved south to Hat teras. This is the full meaning and measure of the result in Virginia.” Since the defeat of Astor for Congress in the Eleventh New Yoik district, the Nashville American wants Grant and Conkling to walk to and fro, up and down the earth on every election day. The Southern Republicans who have lately been congregating at Washington, it is understood, have determined to recommend John S. Wise, of Virginia, for a Cabinet department, and, failing him, to stand up for ex-Governor Davis, of Texas. It was rumored in Philadelphia Thurs day that if President Arthur should de cide to make a selection for his Cabinet from Pennsylvania he will take the non George H. Boker. It is known, says the Record, that he has been approached as to his willingness to accept a place, if tendered, and Senator Cameron has man ifested no opposition to him. Judge Cox decided that the alleged offense of the star route thieves was in famous. and that the proper process for the prosecution was, therefore, by indict ment. To the ordinary mind it looks a little queer that the gravity of an offense should operate to clear the offender. The apparent paradox turns out in this case, however, to be a cold, hard fact. General Sherman and General Greene B. Raum were expected to visit the Atlanta Exposition together last night The former burned the towD, and the latter left it in command of the rear guard in 1864 after it was destroyed Doubtless the Atlantese will take iafinite pleasure in showing these gentlemen that they (the Atlantese) can build up a town as fast as they (Sherman and Raum) can burn it. The resignation of Hon. J. U. Foster, our Minister to Russia, calls attention to the fact that the Blaine Republicans who hold Federal offices, are quite generally withdrawing from them. There are two evident reasons for this course, a disin .dilution to hold office uudtr a Grant stalwart administration, and a belief that they can do their leader, Mr. Blaine, much better service in 1884 by returning to private life. That Mr. Blaine will make a supreme effort to obtain tbc next Republican Presidential nomination, is growing plainer daily. President Arthur was highly and uni versally commended for the good taste with which he conducted himself during the period of the late President. Gar field's prostration and funeral, and it was argued therefrom that his conduct as Chief Executive would be equally dictated by good taste. The assumption was a hasty one. Worse taste could not be imagined than was shown in the President’s visit to New York city daring the last days of a heated cam paign. He cannot escape the suspicion of having dragged the Presidential office into the muddy undercurrent of the dirtiest political stream in the country. The Boston Post says: “The Atlanta Exposition is a splendid educator, but it is doing as much for Northern men who attend it as for the South, under whose auspices it is held. No good business man rn examine the many suggestive features of that exposition without be coming convinced that the South is en tering upon anew and promising indus trial era, the development of which no man can now estimate. The South is not to be simply a feeder of Northern manufacture, but is rather to be its rival if the signs of the times are not decep tive. The industrial possibilities of that section have been underrated. There are ambition and shrewdness and thrift that are very actively manifested when once awakened, and the signs of awaken ing seem unmistakable.” The bosses of all parties, says the Bos ton Post, have been taught a lesson by the recent election that they ought to remember to their dying days. The reign of the bosses is at least temporarily checked, and there is good reason to hope that a step has been taken which will eventually bring it to a complete stop. Enough has happened within the year to bring this evil of our politics home to even the dullest moral sense and most obtuse perception, and the warn ings that have been given us against a continuance of this influence ought to be sufficient to keep the present genera tion off this rock of danger. We hope the South is not getting under the rule of the bosses, while the North is being emancipated from it, but when a man like Mahone can buy so large a constitu encyas he seems to be doing simply with a base temptation, the prospect is not as favorable as wc could wish it for the people of Virginia. The telegraphic dispatches report that Boss Mahone, now that he has captured the State of Virginia, is about to call a meeting of his captains to make suitable arrangements for dividing the spoils. As the Legislature will meet iu about four weeks, the allotment ot the different offices must soon be made in order that the disappointed ones will have time to regain their cheerfulness so as to be ready to co-operate with the more for tunate recipients of the smiles and favors Of the Boss. It is intimated, says the Washington Post, that this worthy repre aentative of Virginia’s political filth is to be offered a Cabinet position by Presi dent Arthur. Postmaster General James’ place would undoubtedly be satisfactory, as in that event there would be no diffl culty in fixing Virginia Postmasters, at least all incumbents of small offices. In this event Mr. Mahone’s Legislature will be called up n to elect two United States Senators, one in place of Mr. Mahone and the other instead of Senator John ston, whose term will expire one year from next March. The Star Route Farce. The agree with Col. Totten and Judge Wil son, leading counsel for the star route gang, that the decision of Judge Cox, quashing the criminal information, rang down the curtain on the farce of the prosecution. ‘Healthy and happy” was the reply of Judge Wilson to a Wash ington Post reporter, when asked how his clients felt He then went on to say that the government’s counsel would not have run the risk of being kicked out of court if they had not thought the case selected their strongest one. In reply to an in quiry as to whether they expected to be forced to an indictment, Totten replied: “We do not. This is the end of the first and only act; the curtain has fallen. It is very questionable if the prosecutors will go before a grand jury; they have not the evidence; should they go, they will, in our opinion, not secure an in dictment; but should they secure an in dictment we will have an easy time of it before the petit jury; no twelve honest men would ever convict our clients on the flimsy evidence the government de pends on On the other hand Colonel Cook, leading counsel for the government, re grets that Judge Cox gave a decision so at variance with the rulings of the United States Courts, in none of which conspiracy was held to be an infamous crime. Being asked whether the decision was the end of the prosecutions he re plied: “It is only the commencement. It was somewhat important to ascertain whether in this District any crimes could be prosecuted by information, except those originating in the Police Court. If it could have been done much time, labor and expense would have been saved to the government and much annoyance to the defendants. Without delay or circumlocution they could hare met the charges against them before a petit jury. As it is, the only result will be the delay necessary in going before the grand jury in the different cases and in securing the attendance of witnesses for a greater period of time.” He says there are other charges stronger than that contained in the in formation, which admitted of the plea of limitations. He says the govern ment’s counsel “will not indulge in the luxury of a resting spelL There is no disposition to stop short of the verdict of a petit jury. Indeed, the govern ment's counsel regarded the case covered by tbc information as mere preliminary steps in the prosecution.” The New York Herald, after absolving the Postmaster General and the Presi dent of any responsibility or desire for the blunder of the government’s officers, is severe on Corkhill, Cook and Mac Veagh, and says the time has come for the last to meet the issue raised by the dec larations of Cook and Corkhill between himself and the District Attorney. It says “now more than ever it is the im perative duty of the government to push the prosecutions with a vigor and a de termination that shall mean swift justice to every guilty star route plunderer.” Cook’s declarations and the Herald's indignation will do very well. The Re publican press will echo their sentiments. They tend to let the government down easily, but the star routers have crossed the Rubicon, and are likely to continue, in the language of Wilson, “healthy and happy.” The history of the cases shows that whatever may have been the govern ment’s attitude toward the plunderers, it has been made to see that the party cannot afford to have them punished. The lack of co-operation, the delays, the filing of an information in the face of the statute of limitations, which was permitted to be availed of by the ad journment of the grand jury and the wrangling of the government’s lawyers in their efforts to shirk and shift respon sibility, all tend to satisfy the public that immunity has been decreed the rogues despite the pretenses of punishment which, if ever meditated, has been aban doned out of regard for the interests of the party. Effect of the Virginia Election. A Washington dispatch says: “It is said that one result of the election in Virginia will be the meeting of promi nent Southern Republicans in this city very soon. The purpose of this meeting is to make suggestions to President Ar thur regarding the Southern question, and also to consult upon the advisability of securing one or more members from that section for the Cabinet. It is un derstood that these suggestions will not be disagreeable to President Arthur, as the personnel of the meeting will be Re publicans of high character and influ ence in their respective States. The outline of the suggestions regarding the Southern question refers to the policy necessary to break the Democratic or ganization in North Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi next year. It is proba ble that the meeting will suggest, if not urge, the feasibility of the administra tion backing independent leaders in the above States as it did Senator Mahone with Federal patronage. It will be urged that this method having triumphed in Virginia will produce like results in the other States and secure at least half a dozen Republican members of Con gress.” Sharp Tactics of the Irish Landlords The Irish landlords, who have been worsted in the cases before tbe sub Land Commissioners, are taking appeals to the Central Land Court and are hopeful of there securing reversals of the rent re ductions. It is probable that they will gain quite as much from the pecuniary inability of many tenants to follow them to Dublin and to meet one half the ex. pense of the litigation, as from the alleged favoritism of this court of hut resort. In the first case decided by a sub-commission, the tenant secured a heavy reduction of rent, but his share of the co6ts swallowed up bis savings of rent for the ensuing five years. Some tenants can make such an investment, but those who are actually suffering from extortionate rents, have no surplus with which to pay the cost of extended litiga tion. Many who may be able to pay the expense of a trial before a sub-commis sion, would thus exhaust their pecuniary capacity, and through inability to meet the landlords’ appeal in the Central Court, lose ail the benefits of the primary decision. In these circumstances is doubtless found the true reason of the increasing disposition among the worsted landlords to appeal to the court at Dub lin. In tbe Ninth Congressional District of New York city John Hardy, Democrat, is elected by a very large majority. His opponent was Tom Murphy, General Gram’s Collector of tbe port of New York, snd a special pet of President Arthur’s. The Ninth is the district that for many years was represented by the late Fernando Wood. Joaiah Henson, who has always been known as the original of the hero of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” died lately in Canada, leaving a chance for some other colored man to claim the honor. The Circulation of the National Banks. United States Treasurer Gllfllian, in his recent report, dwells at considerable length upon a subject o f vital interest throughout this country, and that is the absolute control of the national banks over their circulation. At present the banks contend, and they have done so successfully so far, that they are invested with such absolute control of their cur rency that they can expand or contract it at pleasure, only being governed by their own convenience, and without any regard to the public welfare in the re quirements of business. It must be confessed that the banks have good ground for asserting this as one of their rights, for heretofore all the Republican Secretaries of the Treasury have conceded it to them, and interpret ed the laws establishing the national banking system as giving them authority to act as they see fit regarding the ex pansion or contraction of their circula tion. Treasurer Gilfillan, however, it seems, is greatly in favor of a decided reform in this matter. He regards this authority as fraught with evil and mischief to the country, and is of the opinion that it is an au thority which should promptly be cur tailed. He boldly asserts that “the power now possessed by the national banks of throwing up their circulation at will is wrong in principle, unneces sary and dangerous,” and he takes the manifestly correct ground that “under a sound system of currency the circulation can be reduced only by the act of the holders in presenting it for redemption. Under the present system, the issuers can suddenly and arbitrarily contract it to any extent; and it msy be for their in terest to do this when there is a legiti mate demand for all the currency in cir culation, or even more.” He then goes further, and is equally correct in declar ing that “a bank having issued circu lating notes should be held responsible for them until they are redeemed or it goes out of business. The privilege of surrendering circulation by depositing lawful money is not necessary to correct redundancy in the circulation, since any real redundancy will be naturally cor rected by the return of the notes by the holders.” These views of the United States Treasurer must meet with the hearty ap proval of the people at large in every section, and they are already generally endorsed by the press everywhere, ex cept, perhaps, in the East, where the money power, and consequently the national banks, are well nigh omnipo tent. How the banks, by combining, can threaten the welfare of the country was conclusively demonstrated last win ter when they defeated the three per cent, funding bill of the last Congress by withdrawing their circulation, there by threatening to throw the business of the country into chaos. This action of the banks is well remembered and is forcibly characterized by our St. Louis contemporary, the Re publican, as “plainly a conspiracy againet the public interests and against Congress -a deliberate and matured scheme to place the country under the hardships of a suddenly contracted currency for the purpose of affrighting Congress and the President from what they es'eemed a duty.” “If the banks engage! :n this work,” continues that paper, “had been justly dealt with, they would have been wound up and their managers forever debarred from the privileges of the law they had so grossly abused. But a weak and foolish executive quailed before their menaces and vetoed the bill offensive to them—and the conspiracy was successful.” The soundness of the suggestions thus put forth in his report by Treasurer Gilfillan cannot be questioned, for, as was shown in the case above cited, while such dangerous powers continue to be ve ted in the national banks—those crea tures of Congress—the country must live under perpetual menace. As our 9t Louis contemporary well says in ef fect, while discussing this subject, such a proceeding ought never to be allowed again. The banks should be taught to know their duties as well as their rights. One of these duties is that of maintain ing a circulation given them for the pub lic good, till the public good shall indi cate the propriety of its contraction or withdrawal. The correction of this evil should be among tbe first duties to which Congress should address itself during its approaching session. Another Explanation of the Con federate Bond Boom. The New York Truth has anew and entirely original explanation of the re cent extraordinary rise in Confederate bonds. The demand for these bonds is, it notes, nothing new. As early as 1867 such a shrewd financier as Jay Cooke advertised in nearly all the Southern cities for them, paying as high as three dollars a thousand. This ought to have aroused public suspicion at the time, but it did not. The truth was that a ring of Republican politicians had discovered that the late Confederate States had left valuable assets behind it, scattered throughout Europe, in the shape of some thirty vessels and various funds in Eng lish and other banks, and had arranged to "cabbage” it. For this purpose they had passed a bill granting a moiety to anybody discovering any Confederate property. Mr. Wilson Ager was then commissioned as agent to proceed to Europe and hunt for this property. He was very successful on his find, discovering property to the value of $36,000,000. The ring expected to reap a rich harvest from this, but found itself confronted with two difficulties: First, so many persons wanted their share of tbe pie, and insisted upon dividing the property of the late Confederacy; sec ondly, serious objection was made to this plan on the part of the holders of Confederate bonds. An opinion was delivered by Judah P. Benjamin and other English lawyers, holding that if tbe United States took possession of this property it would become responsible to the creditors of the Confederacy. In this dilemma the riGg found it impossi ble to proceed further. They altered their programme at once, and began to buy in the bonds, hoping In this way to obtain possession of this property. This, the Truth declares, accounts for the re cent increase in the value of Confeder ate bonds. Blaine must go. Grant has said it. The ex President recently declared to a Northern correspondent that he wished him (Blaine) out of the Cabinet, because he did not consider him a fit man to be there. “What Grant wishes Arthur will do, so Blaine might as well be packing up and getting ready to leave. His suc cessor will be installed .in less than six months. Mark the prediction. Ther9 are twenty-nine murderers in the St Louis jail and new recruits con stantly coming in. One of these highly favored ruffians has been there for over six years and had five trials. They all have comfortable quarters and seem to be contented. Effective Force of the Army. General Sherman, in his annual report to the Secretary of War, requests that officer to recommend to Congress the en largement of tbe army so that each of the 420 companies may contain 62 enlist ed men, commanded by three commis sioned officers. He regards the compa nies as now constituted too small for ef fective service on the frontier, and the transportation of so many separate or ganizations adds largely to the cost of the campaigns against the Indians. The proposed change would raise the enlisted force to 26,660 men, which would give about 25,000 fighting soldiers—the maxi mum number allowed under the existing law. General Sherman further recom mends the enlistment of a force of non combatants, such as clerks, prison guards, hospital stewards and signal detachments to the number of 3,789, which would bring the whole enlisted force up to 40,449. Condition of Parties in the Next House.—A prominent Virginia poli tician, referring to the condition of par ties in the next House of Representatives, says: “Messrs. Paul and Fulkerson, the Readjuster Congressmen elect from the Seventh and Ninth Virginia districts, will not vote with the Democrats, but with the Republicans —a statement they authorize to be made—which insures a majority of two at least The Pennsyl vania member, Mr. Brumm, who is counted a Greenbacker, will vote tbe straight Republican ticket in the House. Without the votes of the four Missouri Greenback Republicans the Republicans will have 150 votes for Speaker, against 143 for the Democrats, if ail the remain ing votes are cast for their nominee. The prospect is that tbe Missouri Green backers will join their fortunes where they may expect the greatest gain, and give the administration a working ma jority of 16.” Answer Tilts. Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? 9\. Narobs <9ll. EEmhM FOR 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 equal* St. Jacobs On, as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one Buffer ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTB AND DEALEBB IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.., XT. S. A. Sratt titter*. 0R 0Wn IRON BITTERS BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are a certain cure for all diseases requiring a complete tonic; cape* dally Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles, and gives new Hlb to the nerves. Acts like a Charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptio symptoms, such as tasting the food. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. 3m that an Iron Bitter, are mode by Bmoww Cinnci, Cos. and have crowed rod Uaei and trade mark on wrappoa BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Lfppman Bros, and Polomons Cos. pSalm. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag nolia Balm—a delicate* harm less and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal lowness, Tan, Bedness, Erup tions, all evidences of excite ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can .detect its application “Creme” Oatmeal Soap, -l A CENTO per box of 3 cakes. F. MARIA 1U FARINA, MAUBERT. LUBIN and other imported flue TOILET SOAPS, at G. HI. HeidiS Co.'s Drug Store. Dru B. F. McKENNA! WILL OFFER THIS MORNING BOO 12-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS At the extremely low price of S! SO each. LADIES’ COLORED DREB OOODB, Tn new and superior fabrics and faslonable shades, with high novelties in trimmings to match. PASSEMENTERIES, CORDS AND TASSELS, BEADED BALLS, CRESCENTS, ETC., ETC. 100 DOZEN Gentlemen’s Merino Undervests All sizes, at 40 cents, a surprisingly low price for vesta of such quality. BLACK DRAP D'ALMA OR IMPERIAL SERGE, BLACK HENRIETTAS, JET BLACK CASHMEREa, BLACK MOMIE CLOTHS. BLACK CORDURETTES, BLACK PHOODAS AND OTHER FINE MOURNING DRESB GOODS. BLACK GUIPURE LACE*. BLACK SILK FRINGES. BLACK SPANISH LACE. BLACK DRESS SILKS 100 DOZEN Extra Large Linen Towels Pure flax, at J 1 50 per dozen. The largest and best in Savannah at the price. Irish Double Damask Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Crashes, Toweliugs, Etc., Etc. MADAME STRONG’S Comfortable “Corsets” And a number of other desirable Corsets. Good Corsets at 40 and 50 cents. High Novelties and Great Variety of Styles In Ladies’ Lace Collars, Mull Fichus, Etc., Etc. Ladies’ Kid Gloves! In three and four buttons, also with Foster and lever clasp fastenings. 100 DOZEN LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDBIED BHIRTO, including the popular “Tower” and “Tip Top” shirts at sl. Also “Our special” at 75 cents. An extraordinary shirt for the money. GENTLEMANS FINE LINEN COLLARS, BOYS’ LINEN COLLARS, BOYS’ BHIRTO, GENTLEMEN’S LINEN CUFFS, GENTLEMEN’S SATIN AND SILK NECKWEAR, LADIES’ CLOAKS. DOLMANS. JACKETS. CHILDREN’S CLOCKS, FANCY CLOAK INGS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. THE CRY IS, WE MUST HAVE CHEAP GOODS. AS PROVISIONS AND RENT H AVE GONE UP WE WILL AN SWER THIS, GO TO JACOB COHEN’S, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. IF yon want a cheap BL ACK CASHMERE DRESS at 25c go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a 48-inch BLACK CASHMERE at 6.ic all wool, go to JACOB ConF.N’B. If you want a cheap SILK, in black and colors, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a F< -BTER KID GLOVEforf 1 25 go to Jacob cohen’s. If vou want fine KID GLOVES, better than any advertised for 75c .goto JACOB COHEN’B. If you want a fine liue of SILK FRINGES from 15c. and upward, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want fine GIMPS and ORNAMENTS and save 25 per cent, go to JACOB COHEN’S. If you want a nice line of FANCY GOODBof all descriptions, usually kept in fancy stores, and save money, go to J A 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 BROnGHTON STREET. Cotton factors. JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L. JOHNSON JOHN FLANNERY CO. Cotton Factors, —AND— Commission x^lerchants, KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET, Saxzarmali, Q-a. BAGGING AND IRON TIES FOR SALE AT CURRENT MARKET RATES. PRO MIT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. WV. W GOI’JJOS. HKNHT BRIOUAS!. WAV. GORDON CO. (Successors to Tison <t Gordon), Cotton Factors —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY 8T„ SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging direct from factories and ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM 8. S. “IRENE MORRIS,” FURNISHED CUSTOM ERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS T. W. ESTES. A. C. McALFIN. ESTES McALPW, Cotton Factors -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. CH ARLES ELLIS LATE AUSTIN ELLIS, Cotton Factor —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANT, 96 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL advances on cotton for sale in Sa vannah or Liverpool. Sole agent tor the *ale of Cumberland Bone Superphosphate. J. D. WELD. L. HARTSHORNS. WELD HARTSHORNE, General Commission —AND— COTTON MERCHANTS, Agents for the BOWKER FERTILIZER CO., of Boston and New York, 66 BAY STREET, Bavannah, Ga. P. O. Box 195. Liberal advances on consignments. Sole Gen eral Agents for Bowker’s brands of Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates and tor the Stockbridge Manures. F. M. FARLEY, Cotton Factor, 94 BAY STREET, P, O. Box 2&a. SAVANNAH, GA. STILL LOW I WEST’S RESTORATIVE PILLS 90c. KIDNEY-WORT. Liquid fl. PURE COOKING SODA, pound 10c. BROWN’S FRENCH DRESSING 10c. BEN BO V’S ELDER FLOWER SOAP 25c. BLUE MOTTLED SOAP 35c, GOOD TOILET POWDER, pound 40c. KEROSENE, 13c. gallon, two for 25c. FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS. Ail kinds DRUGS and MEDICINES. We sell low. Best goods. Try us. Johnson cb 00., Porn me Bronahtnn and Haherwham ala. For Gentlemen’s Use. FINE RAZORS, slngls or in sets, RAZO STRAPS. LATHER BRUBHEB, SHAVING SOAP, SHAVING CREAM, TOILET POWDER, Puff and Boxes, at Osceola* Butler's Drug Emporium. ADVERTISEMENTS WRITTEN rpo order, a’so Circulars and Compositions A generally by Ax Expert. Terms reasona ble. Refer to proprietor News. Address QUILL, P. O. Box 47, Savannah. mmts, #r. me Larges! Jawrirr House south of mw tork -p HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOST VARIK J STOCK In this line on sale ir. any city North, Bouth, East or Weet. A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, BRONZES, CLOCKS, FrencMJweseMtii OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers In the city should visit this well snown and extensive J?veJry Eetabiishmeut, CJOB. OF Si'Ll, AND BROUGHTON SI’S, g.P. HAMILTON. Waltham Watches IN GOLD MD SILVER CASES. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEM! -AND— SILVERWARE, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BAItNARP STREET. Stottems. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Cos. In the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, NOT. 30th, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisiens of an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS nUBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. N. B.—This company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prises for the NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prise 9 30.0C0 1 Prize 10. COO 1 Prize 6,000 10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000 80 Prizes, 500 each 10.000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,01* 800 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 600 Prises, 80 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZM. 8 Prizes, 300 each 8,700 9 Prizes, 800 each 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 each 900 t,90 Prizes 112.41*'. Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, |1; 37 Tickets, |SO; 56 Tickets, SIOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be gent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis ville, Ky„ or R. M. BOARDMAN. 309 Bread way, New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ. Agent, Oor. Bull and Broughton sta.. Savannah. Ga. 3&oofiug. TIN ROOFING. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Guttering, Leaders Repairing DONE at the shortest notico. As lam now fully prepared again to fill all orders and contracts in the above line, I would inform iny friends and the 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. HENRY SACK, Agent, Asbestos Roofing, OLIVER’S PiIST Ml OIL STORE aaflUrg, Qmw, K. L. NEIDLINGER. W. C. NEIDLINGEB. J. W. RABUN. E. L. Neidlinger, Sod Cos., —DIALERS IK— SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, BELTING, LEATHER /HUNKS TRAVELING BAGS. A FULL line of Saddlery and Harness Goods always on hand. Repairing done with dispatch. Country merchants are earnestly re quested to get our prices before looking else where. ISA BT. JULIAN AND 153 BRYAN BTRFETB. STIIKE r IIROIH EHN, SHIP BROKERS AND COTTON EXPORT ERS, 95 Bay street. Savannah, Gs„ 9 At lantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Call on us before consigning your vessel. mrrwim Monarchs of the Market! Proud Titles lloubtless, but Still Too Faint for Simple Jus tice to the Fame of Q-RjYY &and O’BJEiIEN King and Monarchs Kule in Tyrant Laws. GUAY O’BRIEN REIGN In Swelling Sympathies of a Thouand Pockets, Fuller for Their Eloquence, and Millions W hose Eyes They Have Opened. Of the People, By the People, For the People THUS WE KEIGN. 9QA PIECES of Foreign Colored DREBS GOODS, selling at thirty-five, forty and fifty oents, O U cut away in one general reckless universal slaughter to 25c. a yard 500 pieces Colored DRESS GOODS. MOMtES. BROCADES and Novelties, cut remorselessly from twenty-five and thirty cents to 15c. a yard. 137 pieces COLORED ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNELS marked down for a Leader from fifty cents to 35c a yard 100 pieces of BLACK VELVETB at 35c. a yard. 80 pieces of FANCY BROCADED and FIGURED VELVETB, last week one dollar and a half, and now they go at 75c. a yard. GRASPING WITH PRACTISED HAND, WITH SKILLFUL FINGERS, FIRMLY FEELING THE POPULAR HEART, ’TIS LITTLE WONDER THAT THE FINANCIAL ARTERY— THE PEOPLE’S POCKET—THRILIS RESPONSIVE TO Gray O’Brien’s Mighty Leaders! 100 pieces of COLORED BATINB. worth one dollar and a quarter, at 75c. a yard. 100 pieces of 5-4 wide BHUDAH t'LOTHS marked down to 48c. 600 pieces of American DRESS GOODS, in most splendid assortment, at Bc. and 10c. a yard. 5 pieces of SATIN db LYON at SI to $1 50 per yard. pieces of BLACK WATERED SILK at f2 to S3 per yard. AGAIN OUR STORE STRETCHES ITS ALREADY VAST LIMITS, AND INCREASING BUBINEBB DEMANDS WIDER SPACE. THIS WEEK OUR SECOND FLOOR, A STORE IN ITSELF. OPENS ITS TREAS URES TO THE CONCOURSE OF OUR PATRONB. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. 89,000 worth of New CLOAKS, DOLMANS. WALKING JACKETS, and comprising the newest styles that the taste and inventive genius of Fashion Leaders have been able to place on the markets of this or any other country, and the prices are 8250, $3, $5, 87, 810, 815, 825, and up to 875 each. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs. 345 MISSES’ WALKING JACKETS marked down to $2, former price 85. 200 MIBSKB’ and YOUNG LADIES’ ULSTERS, ranging in price from 86 50 to 820 each. 20 pieces BLACK SILK VELVET, suitable for Suiting and Trimmings. 27 pieces COLORED SILK VELVETS, in all the newest shades. TEMPTING BARGAINS THIS WEEK. 30 000 yards All Wool BL YCK CACHEMIRE, former price 70c., present price 56c. 15,00i) yards All Wool BLACK CACHEMIRE. sublime quality, at 75;., former price 81. 24 pieces MILK WaRP HENRIETTA CLOTH, former price 81 50, now we cut them as a leader for sl. 30 pieces BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS at 17c., former price 35c “COME WHERE MY LOVE LIES DREAMING”—THE LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE. 135 pieces 40-inch CACHEMIRE ARMURES cut from 5Pc. to 25a 129 pieces All Wool BLACK CAMEL HAIR SER jES cut down from 81 to 50c. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS. 100 pair WHITE BLANKETS at $2 50, 100 pair WHITE BLANKETS at 83, 100 pair WHITE BLANKETS at 85, 50 pair WHITE BLANKETS at $7 50, 250 pair WHITE BLANKETS at 810 up to 825 a pair. COMFORTS—IIS bales of COMFORTERS at from 81 to $1 50 each. UNDER W EAR. Unparalleled assortment in every grade and every price. Gents’ WHITE UNDERSHIRTS, 25c. to 82 50: Gents’ BCARLET UNDERSHIRTS, 81 75 to 83 50; Ladles’ UNDERVESTS. 50c. to $2 50; Misses’ UNDERVESTS, <oc. and up. Full line Gents’ SCARLET DRAWERS. POLITE AND COURTEOUS ATTESTION GIVEN TO EVERY VISITOR, WHETHER PUR CHASER UR NOT. GRAY O’BRIKY DIVIO WEIIEII CO. Call attention to the following specialties. Read their prices. CLOAKS, DOLMANS ULSTERS 1 onfl Ladies’ CLOAKS, at $1 75, $2 50, $3. up to $25. I•u ‘J U ItiO Ladies’ DOLMANS, exceedingly handsome styles. 750 Misses’ and Children’s CLOAKB. marvels in cheapness. SCO Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s ULSTERS, nice and very cheap. BEANKLETS. 4 1,000 Pairs WHITE BLANKETS, large sizes, at $2 25. $2 50, up to sls. 6(0 Pairs COLORED BLANKETS at $1 25, $1 60, $2, and upward. SHAWLS. 5,000 SHAWLS, the largest and best assortment to be found, from 20c. up to $7 50. BOULEVARD SKIRTS. 1.000 BOULEVARD SKIRTS at 50c., 75a, Si, $1 23, $1 50, up to $3 50; a thorough assortment of ail the fashionable styles. FLANNELS. 5,000 yards FLANNELS of all kinds, including handsome Siik Embroidered. A special drive we offer in a heavy RED TWILL FLANNEL at only 25a, sold elsewhere at 35c. and 40a Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. 10,000, no less, in every quality and at positively one-third they can be purchased elsewhere. BLACK CASHMERES. Our 5Cc. CASHMERE is the best to be found anywhere. We have every quality up to $1 50 per yard, and warrant that our goods are superior to any in the city at the same price. Fancy Dress Goods Our assortment in these goods are unsurpassed in variety, quality style and cheapness. Be sure and call on ns for these goods. If you want BLACK or COLORED SILKS, or PLAIN and DAMASSEE SATINS, you will find ail these goods in our house in full assortment. ROMAN AND OMBRE RIBBONS. Our line of RIBBONS are Inferior to none and 25 per cent, cheaper. Our FANCY RIBBONS, suitable for Hat Trimming, are pronounced by those who have seen them as beiag exceedingly elegant. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ore of our special drives is a LINEN HEMBTITCHED HANDKERCHIEF at 10c., which can not te bought elsewhere for less than 25c. Come and ask to see it. HAND-MADE CROCHET TIDIES. We were fortunate in securing a small line of Hand-Made CROCHET TIDIES, which we offer at 50c., 75c. and $1 each. These goods are worth four times our selling price. Do not delay, as the quantity is not very large. BEDSPREADS, TOWELS AND DAMASKS. A full as ortment of these goods, and as always at bottom prices. We especially call atten tion to three lots of BEDSPREADS, which we are offering at 75c., 85c. aud sl. They are posi tively very cheap. Fringes and Passementeries. In these goods we have everything that is wanted. We have just received a full line of COL ORED FRINGES. The price is almost one-half less than they can be found elsewhere. We always have been THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES, and are determined to maintain our well-earned reputation. DAVID WEISBBIN CO. SlatiUttg. Lewis HanfT c So Bro,, 154 BROUGHTON BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA., TEE 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 one-third 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 SG, a sls Suit for .stgftjSyjß for sl3. Be sure to examine our stock before p _ Mantel. W A !K; maySYot! 1 TVs?: rmigh hands, for country. Address P D. tMs W A^ D an e W tic business man of 77 t JJ a P£ rien< and influence to travel th°omfh Uab£? uthern S,ates to 8-11 for a well estLh h lished company in New England engaged in infn^ aDUfacture of Horse (Shoe Nails To th savarab. asr, liss. W A wT£ D L. a .sawyer, at Bailey’s Mills, batilla river, Ga.; none but a fir..' class man need apply. nrst- consumers of wood to knoTthT I kppp on hand a larsro Rlocir rf u PINE and LIGHTWOOD, cut or in stick Or’ ders sent me by telephone, through bore. left at office. Taylor anl East B'oad wilLbejiromptlv filled, R R CASSELs,’*' sffor %ent. FOR RENT, a nice floor, with use of bath J 1 room. Apply at 178 Broughton street H°Riro^cF ß^ N w7dJ X}MFOHTAB LK J.X RESIDENCE on Walaburg street. N, nP Rooms, large Pantry. China Closet Hath Room, Water, Bed Room and Clothing closets Mater and Gas. Addre-s R Q hi iX 207 T°RENT, a two-story and basement brCk X dwelling; desirably located and recently put in repair. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN i CO., Agents, 4 A DESIRABLE second-story front room" with use of bath, on South Broad street' strews B uthwest c, rner ay and Barnard got £glr. Jj3JR SALE.-8,000 FLOKIdX ORANGES for sale cheap by R. HUNT, pOR SALE.—3O Lots for sale on Cann and X Reppard streets, near Drayton street ply to R. 11 REPP ARP, No. 70 Bay street. P I?OR SALE, the large and commodious reri- X dunce No. 139 Perry street, between hull and Whitaker. For terms and particulars are ply at the offices of GARRARD MELDRIM 135 and 137 Bay street. OR SA LE, PILOT BOAT STOCK -15 sharTs of stock in pilot boat John R. Wilder H F. ULJIi'R, 17 Broughton street. F OR (ALE, lot on the northwest corner of Lincoln and New Houston streets. Terms easy. Apply to D. C. BACON CO. IJVJR SALE OR RENT, a RICE PLANTATION of 45(1 acres of fresh Un l, on Lake lVg neur, in the parish of Iberia, lying next to i).b large and well known estate of Joe Jefferson The soil is exceedingly fertile, and nature liis supplied every condition to mak tbi- tie m -c desirable location for profitable rice culture in the State. Water for irrigation, the mo-t im portant factor in this crop, is to be baa simpiv and easily at any season desired. Net a single opeiation required but can be performed with machinery, and with but a tithe of the labor, and at less than haif the minimum ex pense essential to the river places. For de tailed information apply to It MAXWELL Esq., of Messrs. Maxwell it Peale, 58 Caron cielet street. New Orleans, or to the undersign ed at Grand Marias post office. La. W. W. FLOOD. OTKAM VESSELS FOR SALE. —Iron freight O aud passenger propeller, 115 fett long, two years old. Iron passenger propeller, 13d feet long (new). Iron tug, 22x22, surface con densing (new). Several cheap second land tugs, all tiz.s. SAMUEL HOLMES, 120 Front street. New York. KINDLINGS, OAK, PINE and LIGHTWOOD. For sale by BACON BROOKS. F OR SALE, 1 26-PLANER end MAT- i..lu, Richardson Merriman Cos. make. Planes 26 wide 5 thick, and matches 16x4)6 thick, a splendid machine at a great bargain. Cost new $1,600, and is practically as good as new. Full description, price and any further par ticulars given upon application. Add re r s Lock Box l.Cio, Fitchburg, Mags. Mtttt CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Superintendent's Office 6., S. 8. R. R., I Savannah, October 29, 1881. I ON and after NOVEMBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. OUTWARD. INWARD. LEAVE I ARRIVE j LEAVE I LEAVE SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MONTGOM’Y 6:25 p, M- 8:38 a. m 8:10 a. m, j a. m. Monday morning early train tor Montgom cry only at 6:25 a. m. WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS aNU SUN- DAYS. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE SAVANNAH. SAVaNNAH. OF HOPS. MONTH’B7, 10:25 A. m. 8:38 A. m 8:10 a. m. 7:35 a. a. *3:00 p. m. 1:20 P. m. 12:50 p. u. 12:15 p. it. 6:25 p. m. 5:38 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 435 p, a. •Sundays this is the last outward train. Saturday nights last train :50, instead of 6:25. KDW. J. THOMAS. Superintendent. COAST ELSE RAILROAD. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. ON and after MONDAY, October 10th, 1881, the following schedule wii! be observed: ’OUTWABo. INWARD. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT. BON A VENTURE. 6:45 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 7:55 A. M. 10:35 A. m. 12:50 p. u. 1:00 p. M. 3:35 p. M. 5:30 p. M. 5:40 p. H. 6:35 p, M. 7:05 p, 7:15 p, M. Saturday night last car leaves city at 7 p. m. BUNBAY SCHEDULE. In the morning leave Savannah at 7:00,10:00 and 12:00 o’clocx. In the evening every half hour from 2:35 untii 5:00 o’clock. Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:00 o’clock p. FRANK LAMAR, Superintendent. fjniU <£tc. TURN THE CRAM There was a young man in Pawtucket, Who bought him an ORANGE to suck it. He had a long nose. And, as you may suppose. Into the Orange he stuck it.— Tgnnyson. 150,000 ORANGES FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA. GOOD KEEPING STOCK. YELLOW BANANAS, COCOA NUTB. APPLES. FIGS. CURRANTS, ONIONS. DATES, RAISINS, POTATOES. PRUNES, NUTS. DEHBIOATFI) COCOANUTS. FANCY CANDY. FANCY GROCERIES. FINE LIQUORS. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS AND PEANUTS FINE STOCK OF FIREWORKS. J. B. REEDY, COR. BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS, •SAVANNAH CEOBCIk P. H. WARD CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN Bananas, Cocoanuts, ORANGES, NUTS, APPLES, LEMONS, POTATOES, ONIONS CIDER, GRAPES, ETC, 141 nV STI GET, SAVANNAH. Orders and consignments wolicl’e<F__^ "BORACIWS! A SUPERIOR Toilet and Nursery Powder, And a sure cure for Priols-ly oat AND other evupUons of the skim rf Agtru| powder for the bath. N Manu put up in large PER* FUMERY &OMpiNY- For sale by the Princi pal Druggtotaof the city-

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■Cjiotttittfl ftoM. |^^vrMßEiM4.lßSl. 7oamfrrial m^^ HnAnm I THE MORNING NEWS. I 1 c E '"E November 14.1851,1 r. m. f I very active demand a Arm values. The market advance of >4 on middling 4r ..-ani good ordinary. 1-16 c. on 0. on middling and %p. on pC xOl bales. We quote: “r uh ii T There were several buyers in and the demand was active F^rketfirmer. Sales 0 bags. We f* --.mrnon Georgia* 20 r.-ri'as r* n 7 M'ridas'.'.: 28 floni|irailve Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports, and Stock on hand November 12, 1881, and for the same time last pear. 1881-88 1880-81. Sea Sea Island, j Upland. Island. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 8781 It 68fi| M ln.sMS I U**ct)lVHd ti)*diy, *MI ?..‘l *7\ 471 1 firm-•nu"'y. I 59H.51 Si 2,970} P.7 5, 05 1 Totnt j 3.4M1 817,417 1 3,80 Ni 801,425 1 il Kn|M>rt#il t* l,7nsi 1 l\ K|>oruMi T ._ r was a fdr demand for this ut ~,.y and unchanged values P- ,2 barrels. We quote: SKOHi 6 0654 6* 7* r- 9Oost an $i ?o®i t —There was a moderate de r,-lay at easy values. Bales 11 and K Spirits turpen firm, holders refusing than quotations. No sales Rosins—D S2OO, E $1950 (i J i 02 10. Hs4 10. I*4 25, N 1 00, window glass $3 75. -o nirVvir. —Oils and wbiskys 51c.. >av,:. stores statement. Rosin. Spirits lSt 53.037 4,106 th 1.356 7* v ads 180,112 44,493 7 .v .“ei 10-1 iv 743 137 ..[.revious: t 185,563 42,160 ;~k 0E tard this day r 48,7% 4,374 -•••rOog i-icnange—Sixty day ivdirtr Hrtacbed. JW ?7X; 30; Reichsmark. 9354; Nw .e tmetag *r per cent. neat to 316 per cent. off. j r c-.ttinues tringeut. aj Kckds —C dp Bonds.— Market ad nominal. Atlanta 6 per cent., r,. -gust*. 7 pel cent., i. An :-jsa 8 per cent.. 105 ,i* .unnus 7 tl4 asked. —The stock market is firmer, n ted for Central and Southwest ej On ral Railroad 118 bid. asked. _• a gneraiiteed. 145 ~,;.d. 'je* rgje common, ex-dividend, asked. J :t iwestern percent, ltd, 149 acred Memphis and a 'ib.d,!® asked. Central Railroad 6 per ore: o-ertifleates iud., 98 bid. 98)4 asked Hond/s. Maihet firm, not much I i:r9. 111 bid, irgla 5 per H-nt., coupons asms, maturity 1880 ano >t, l-Hallu asked; Georgia mort- V. tahroad rogniar 7 per cent., ie July, maturity 1886, 110)4 i Ueorgta7 per cent, goid,cou ,rteriy, 117 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7 ns January and July, maturity Jt r.i'i. 145 asked :-..ji l huivis. Market steady and in ■uiif Ist mortgage son3oli L- upxms January and July, i,-. i 114 tud.lll asked. Atlantic 41 3nlf sol city of Savannah 7 per cent., cou Jac. luly, maturity 1879, 73 bid. 75 C.-o'.-il i nsaildated mortgage 7 per scntKJu J r.ua'-y acd July, maturity US bin. 117 utked. tleorgia 6 per r ccubOEs Jan. and July, maturity, ltd .-.se Mobile Girard 2d mort 'liorsed 3 percent., coupons J*e. and urity 1389, 118)6 bid. 119)4 asked, raery and Eu’aula Ist raort cert., end. by Central -tailroad 6)4 snkod. Chariorto. Columbia A tg’e. 11l biu. 114 asked. Char jmbia A Augusts 3d mortgage, !J4 asked. Western Alabama 2d -rul. 9 per cent., 114 bid. 115 asked. -jpa e Florida eniorsed, 113 bid. South tleorgia St friori.Ja 2d mort ■A hid, 101)4 asked* i is; aw lisa.—Market firm; fair de ej.: complete stock. We quote: Twc t r-pouals at 14)4.; two-pounds at an.'.-three-quarter-pounds, at 10)4 j. v. on T'—fl 60ei 75 bundle, ac t r t rand and auactity. Pieced ties, Tarket firm; active demand. We i C o- rib sides, lUSfcC.; shoulders, B*6c.; dry -.-ar rib ij. 58 VQ9OO; fancy, $lO 00010 50; •tbs'. $s 50 39 35. i 'orn it firmer in the controlling mar an: stocks are decreasing, owing to light t-: {:i,r race pts the freights to the sea are advancing, and the great drought re .1 the crop to about two-thirds of *-a- it w- Us; year, consequently higher iners n-.ey be entn-ipa’ed. W e quote here: T mixed, 87Vtc. Oats firmer at (kte. Brr _ i artret fairly siocked; active demand. ,:-.a; whot* r.le: Northern, $1 4001 25; >m timothy $1 35 a ’-Vool, ktc.—^Ui.ies—Market quiet and -v.v be quote: Ory (lint, 18)4c-; salted, Nothing being done. We w.-’.-r -d. free of burrs, prime lota, i’Sc. Taitow, 6c.: wax, -.r- IV.; otter kins. 25eCH I *tK'.-T:,e market ie firm and unchanged. Buere: tn irrces. 13)4c.; kegs and tubs, “y --k*' —ln demand Floridas, drops, l)4c. d-tnaiio is m.jderateand the mar ‘1 f Y ’or 'orspirits t .rpe tine. Me. being ti-o-e-Lv*’ 1 1 saves. Rosins were un '"rs'ind Courier. '"HhKTs BY rELCIiK IFH. NOON REPORT. __ nnuicuu N'wmrir 13.-Erie. 48. j.‘ v *n Erie. 48 V£. 7:, r x v -tr-ber 12, 3:"0 p. m.—Renter. 84f n or a couat. tY* \i UKK November 12 —Stocks opened u‘, 3 r-n-T ia April and May, 6 11-1606 *t-32d I t Te-.r 7 May and Jure. 6 11163* *Wh*d I Jaße Md JuJ F* 2*-320*>*K_ rttry. 6-i6d; deliverable In April and May 6 11-16d. Futures firm. T Nxw Yore, November 12.—Cotton onened firm: sales 1,996 bales; middling uplands, liaic middling Orleans, 12a upianda, llc, as follows: November, 11 61c; December, 11 73c; Januarr 12 Feb,wy 18 l8c; e; Aprili PROVISIOXS, OHOC*aikS.kTC. Liverpool, November 12;-Lard, 58s 6d. V" November 12 -Flour opened u Wheat a shade better! settve. Pork quiet but firm fll S 2 L 148 c Spirits turpen firm 55C 45 for strained. Freights Baltimore, Sovemher 12.—Flour quiet and unchanged street and Wtern su d,Mo tra, $5 750* 50; ramily $6 758,, 50; city mills superfine. $5 000 5 p: ditto extra. $6 0006 50; ditto family $7 75 R l brt ad i| 62; Patapseo'family! 5? u’ w 7'eat —Southern stronger; Western* /TTitViar, Closing easy; Southern red, $1 8501 41, ditto amber $1 4501 60- No 2 Westera winter red. on the spot Sid Novem ,r^lLUTe7-11 ajneee: Coir. $80,454,186 00; currency, 54.606.728 f. 1 Blocks generally strong, as follows- Ala.,ciaa a,; to .fO L'viile 4 Nash.... 96)6 Ala.,class li, 5e.. Naah.AOhat.. 89 Ala., c*s r C. 45.. 82 N. Y. Central..... 139 U Ch;ca.oNcrth’n. Pittsburar J35V* Preferred ..143)4 Richmond A Alls. 43 _ 4664 Richm’d D'nv’e.l2o K Tennessee Rd.. ’664 I.404)4- tiT. Lons, November 12.—Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat opened lower but ad vanced closed lower; No. 2 red fall. $1 38)4 for cash. $1 40)4 for December; sales at $1 39*4 for December, 81 42-4 for January; No. 3 ditto. $1 2-)4; >o. 4 ditto, $1 18)4. Corn opened higher but dec'ined; 64)rc for cash: 66%c for D-eember: 66)4c for January. Oats better; 44c for eash;4s)*c lor December ;46)*c for January. Provisions —Bulx meats and Bacou nominally unchanged. Lard nominally higher. Wnisky quiet, $1 09. uHlcaoc. November li—Flour steady and unchanged Wheat active, firm and higher but unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 30)4© 1 for caan. $1 30)4 f° r November; $1 32)a for De cember. Com active, firm and higher; Hue for cash ;60c bid for November; tiO*4©iOJ4c for De cember. Oats moderately active and higher; 43*4c for cash; 43%c for November, 4 ,%c tor December. Provisions— Pork active, firm and higher; sl6 50 for cash; sl6 30016 49 for No vember. December and all year. Lard active, firm and higher; 11 25011 30c for cash and November; 11 35011 37)4c for December. Bulk meats flrnqer; shoulders, 6 25c; short rib, 395 c; short clear, 9 25a Whisky steady and un changed, $1 14. uutisvi.jA. November 12—Floor steady; extra, $5 5905 75; choice to fancy, $7 7503 25. Wheat firm at $1 35. uorn steady; No. 2 white, 70a Oats fir 1 at 48c. Previsions—Pork nominal. Lard nominal bum meats strong; nhoulders, none here; clear rib, 9Uc; clear aides 9%c. Bacon strong; ahouldere, 3)4c; clear rib, 10%d; clear side*, ll)4c; hams, sugar cured, 13)4014c. Whisky steady, $1 08 jisciNNATt. November 12 —Flour strong; family. $6 4506 65; fancy, $7 1007 75. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red winter.Sl 41. Corn strong and higher at t6)4c. Oat* scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed. 46)4a Previsions—Pork scarce: mess, $lB *5. Lard srrong and high-r, 11 20011 25c. Bulk meats scarce and firmer: .shoulders, 6)4c; rib. 8))c. bacon scarce and nominal. Whisky active and firm at $108; combination sale* of finished goods, 1,022 bar rels. on basis of $1 18. sugar dull hards, 10)4 0lO)4c; New Orleans, >08)40. Hos firm; com mon and light, $5 0( 06 15; packing and butchers, $5 9006 4*. New Orleans. November 12.—Flour firm for high grades at $6 62)407 87)4. Corn quiet at 79083. Provisions—Pork scarce and firm; mess, sl7 75018 00. Lard higher; refined. 12)4012)40. Bulk meats quiet but steady; shoulders, none here; clear rib, 9*c; clear sides. 9Uc. Bacon scarce and firm; shoulders, none here; rib, ltAwc long clear. :o)4a llauu*, sugar cured, st ady at IS)4OJ4Vac Wbißky firm; Western ree dta-d. $1 IS cdfee quiet but steady; bit Argot*, ordinary to prune, 9012)4c. Sugar quiet and w.ak; inferior, s*4c; yellow clarb ned t*6oß)ia Mousses active but lower; com mon. 40042 c; prime to cho.oe, 50056a Rice ouiet but nrmat 5)407a q HALTi“ November 12-Oats qu et but steady Southern, 4805c\: Western wnite, 490 50c ditto mixed 47045©; Pennsy vanla49sic. Provisions clo~e.l quiet and irregular: le-s pork. sl7 75 Bulk mean- ahoul jers acd clear no -ides, packed, S)#c and lOi, -si under-, 9)4©. dear ism*. 18)43 IWL r wo £it wttllC quiet; A ~r>. Ift Whisky dull and un changed. unchanged. e November 12 —-pint* turpe-^- r.r Arm. 52)4c quiet; $1 95 for $2 00 for good strained vr steady at ruda *ut, ntina firm; $2 00 for hard. for yellow din, and tfO for virifin (Infencr). Horn unch4n?eri. j H tr. BIITLEH, and Retail Dealer to It* L*s t Howe Naw York-G A P pold Foater. Baltimore gt^J-M k nyon W rd WOOd Hole ARRIVED YEBTERDAY. wr*sSsSr S*?*- HaUowea. Brunswick- Wood bridge Harriman. 1 Fleetwood, Augusta and way landing*—John Lawton. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE SATURDAY. Brig Soberano (Sp). Mon, Matanzas, ballast- Gahona Velret. Brig Ires -Sp), Marsles, Havana, fruit-An tonio Gogorza Brig Adria (Br), Black, Bermuda—Master. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. B,rk Sappho (Br), McPhee, Rio Janeiro- Master. Bark Medina (Br). Smith, Cardenas—H F Gray bilL ARRIVED AT TYBEE YEBTERDAY. Bark Boroma (Br). Thompson, Liverpool, salt, 38 days- Holst Cos. ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Svanen (Nor), TlUefsen, BtettLn-A Ful larton Cos. Sc hr Willis W Sheppard, Jones, Boothbay— Master. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New York—G M SorreL Steamship City cf Savannah, Catharine, Philadelphia—Wm Hunter Son. Steamship Maharajah (Br), Bartlett, Liver pool—J B west Cos. Brig American Union, Boeman, Philadelphia —Jos A Roberts Cos. Scbr Tom Williams, Edwards, New York— Jos A Roberts Cos. DEPARTED SATURDAY. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori da—Woodbridge Harriman. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamsbip City of Augusta. New York. Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia Steamship Maharajah (Br). Liverpool. Steamship Elvira (Sp), Malaga and Barcelona. Steamship Crimdon (Br), Bremen. Bark Lady Dufferin (Br). Liverpool, Schr Tom Williams, New York. Bchr Chas F Heyer, New York. BAILED YESTERDAY. Brig American Union, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, November 12—Arrived, Lord Col lingwood. Dago, New York City, Adams, City of Columbus. Arrived out, Buevia. Bolivia, Louise Wiehard. Homeward, Emanuel Swedenborg, New Or leans. Later—Arrived, Georgietta. Arrived out, Coptia Homeward, Ppardmore, Savannah; Osmond O’Brien, Norfolk. Port Royal, BC, November 13—Arrived sth, bsrkentine Elvina Johnstone, New York; 6th. schr M C Mosely, Dow, Charleston; schr M P Champlin, Freeman, Baltimere; 7th, U 8 Revenue cutter Boutwell.cruising; 8 h. steam ship Carondelet. Risk, New York; 11th, Rtr Howard Drake, Townsend, Charleston; 13th, steamship Carondelet, Risk. Brunswick. Sailed 9th, schr C W Lewis, Hoop r. New Verb; 11th. barkentine Elvina. Johnstone, Fer nandina; schr Fannie R Williams, Shearer, Philadelphia; schr Florence Shay, Vancleaf, Satilla: 12th. bark Alumini.slurph v. Bull River. N to give relief in cases of rheumatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual use, I know vour Pain Killeb Ib the best medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price Is so low that it Is within the reach of all, and It will save many times Its cost In doctors’ bills. 25c., 50c. and *I.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS SON, Proprietor*, Providence, R. I. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomon* A Cos £Uctrtr lifUs. 30 DAYSTRIAL ALLOWED. Prt’d j g; 0 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, DR. BYE’S Electro-Voltaic Appliances TO MEN suffering from Nervous Wenknessew, Gen eral Debility, loss ol nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Other Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia. Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, I-ame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. Tlieee are file only Elertrir Appliance* flint have ever been conetrncted upon Helen(ilie prln ciplee. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the nnt wonderful success, and they have the highest endorsements from medical and eeien tide men, and from bund reels who have been quickly and radically cured by their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mioh- lams. ASK YOtli (jROCEK FOB AND BONELESS BACON. NOME GENUINE Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, s light metallic seal, attached to the string, and the -triped canvas as in the cut. yens. Perry Co.'s Pens f*] In ELASTICITY Sample tax. SB different styles of Perry’s Pens sent for trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Hole Agents, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Cos., NEW YORK. Henry l. Rnymond Ce., 4 6 Pin© St., New York. i XECUTE orders for Railroad end Mining Siocks and carry same on moderate mar Sin when desired, i efer by permission to lutual Trust Company, N. Y State SeLators, bankers, etc. References and full particulars relating to stock speculation mailed on appli cation. __ jtootg aofl 3hoes, JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO. BOOTS, mm TRUNKS. LARGE BTOCK. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES, AT JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO’S. ZIEGLER’S PHILADELPHIA MADE FINE GOODS in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's sizes, just received at JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO’S. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY AT •Jos. Rosenheim Co’s. THE FINEST STOCK OF GENTS' HAND-SEWED SHOES IN THE CITY AT JOSEPH ROSENHEIM CO’S. BEFORE YOU BUY, EXAMINE THE STOCK AND PRICES AT JOS. ROSENHEIM Sc CO.’S, 141 Confifffiß Street, Next Ooor to G Eckstein Cos.

1111-11 rpassed facilities enable us to scl> tiles- Mil's and 1 uns h .v- as an> offered North or BoJth. Get our price list before ordering elsewhere. CABTINGB OF ALL KINDS at shortest notice. If XVn. KEHOE Sc CO., SAVANNAH, GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS i3 cast on all our mills. NO VELT Y IRON WORKS. JOHN ROURKE, PROPRIETOR, NO. 2 BAY AND RIVER STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. V Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Shop, g j All kinds of IKON and BRASB CASTINGS, repairs on machinery, etc ,|IH at lowest rates. f -t:., SUGAR MILLS AND PANS A SPECIALTY.- My IMUUs all have heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS, and are ranted for one year. B M Send for my Price List before purchasing elsewhere. etotmts. Redi utionTnil>lJur]ea wharaj ■AMfAtTMH IT THt PS. HASTES MEDICINE CO., 51. U SMTM MAUI ITKET. it. IIUIL SAWS? Curtis Cos. V to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, M& Manufacturer*ot every description of (Trculnt', Jlill, mid Crmas Cat Sow*: Wholesale Dealer* g Robber ud Leather Belting, Files, Mandrels. Cant Hooke, Sutv Glimmers, Upsets, and oil Bow and Planing Mill Supplies,; Hole Manufacturer* of I.orktvood’s Patent Hlsttsl Circular Raw. EVEttY SAW WARRANT* t- C* r *Csxeflil attenUoL to repeifwork. Agecaa fM TANITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINiaKV? 1 Oar New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on ipiilii sl>— Best TABLE BUTTER Sib 35c. Fine TABLE BUTTER 2sc. SARDINES f box 10c. MERWIN and FERRIS’ HAMS..I6Xc. swisa y jb use. LT M BURGER C HEEBE package. 35c. CAN TOMATOES 10c. FRENCH PRUNES lt'c. DELICACIES. DlreetTulDorl ed WINES. The 4-year old Hirschman’B BONANZA WHISKEY, At $2 25 a gal lon, is unrivai ed. T. P. BOND. W. D. SIMKINS. BOND BIMKINS, 161% BAY STREET. Florida Oranges Received daily from all parts of Florida. Spe cial attention given, to orders. 100 cases and boxes FLORIDA ORANGEB in stock. 25 boxes LEMONS. iron ®omr. /mm/c. dfsdf CAUTION. One of these advertises his bread pill as RI CORD’S RESTORATIVE, and publishes a forged letter. Another puts out his counterfeit as RICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE. CAUTION. They carry my trade mark, label, and forged autograph signature, thus working a positive injury to the publia The Genuine Ricord’s Vi tal Restorative Alone has a United States Private Pro prietary Stamp, in blue, on each box, bearing the full name and monogram of DR. 8. BROWN BIGESMOND. Take none other. The genuine can be had of LIPPMAN BROB., Savannah, Ga., and all druggists. UK. SIGKNIfIOND AGREES TO FORFEIT $5,000 for any failure to cure with RICORD’S VI IAL RESTORATIVE (un der his special advice), or for anything impure or injurious in it. OVER 10,000 CURES in the United States alone has been effected within the last five years. Address, with inclosed post stamp for de scriptive circular with testimonials and symp toms, to DR. 8. H. BIOESMOND, 40 tt orld. Building, New York. DRUGGISTS SUPPLIED. Dyspepsia cured; apepsia i- The great scientific preparation will positively cure old chronic ca> es of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptic Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo ana Dyspeptic Con sumption, where every other known medicine has railed to even give relief. I refer to a few of the cases pronounced incurable that have been cured with APEPSIA: Miss Katie Hoff man, 872 Randolph street, Philadelphia, was a case of Dyspeptic Consumption; had not been out of her house for one year, or her room for six months; a living skeleton, given up to die by our mo-t eminent physicians, but cured with four bottles of Apepsia Matthew Robin son, No. 303 21st8treet, Philadelphia.—This was a very dangerous case of Dyspeptic Vertigo of long standing, but cured with only two bottles of Apepsia. Mr. H. A. Clark, firm Clark Bros. Cos., Philadelphia, was an old chronic case of twenty years standing; paid out one thous and dollurs: was pronouuced incurable; but cured with three bottles of Apepsia; been well over one year. Thousands of similar testi monials can be seen at our office. I refer with pleasure to the following gentlemen of Savan nah, whose characters are irreproachable: Dr. J. R. Haltiwanger, Clarence S. Oonnerat, Capt. George M. Weymouth. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. V. R. STONE, M.D., Office 219 Levant street, Philadelphia. UEAIiTH IK WEALTH! DU. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizzino&s, Convulsions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhoea, Impoteney, 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 6 boxes for $6; sent by mail prepaid cn receipt of price. We guar antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by hs for 8 boxes, accompanied with 85, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued bv OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. PraIPTiONFRIE the upwily Care of Xervou# WoakiteM, Lo*i -A- Vitality* Prcmnturc MeMHfy, NtrvounneM. OeoDoiidi'ticy, Coittiiofon of Idea*, Defective Mem* ory and dlno'rder* brought en by Indiscretion and EzecMvfb Any ilruggl-t hai tin* Ingredient*. Sent In plain Scaled I nvclopc. Addre* s IH. \Y. R. JAQL'EK* 1110 Wert Rlxth Street* I'lneinnntl Olilo ffiartori, fftc. CORHACK HOPKINS, 167 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, —DEALER IN— Stoves, Hardware, CUTLERY. CONTRACTOR FOR lia Infill in Cumin Wort. .^ii■ Sole Agent for the unrivalled PARMEK GIRL -AND SOUTHERN HOME Cooking Stoves, CONTAINING all modern improvements. Their popularity is attested by the large increased sale in Georgia and Florida. Send for illustrations and price list. ~W. W. FRASER. JOHN W. WILSON. FRASER WILSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICES ABOVE THE SOUTHERN BANK, WILL practice in the Superior Courts of the Eastern, Middle and Brunswick Circuits, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts. Trips made to all parts of the country in settlement of claims and other matters. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM. P. CALAND, W. A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS. Leave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly WEDNESDAYS. First Cabin S6O-970. Second Cabin 945-950. Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agent* of OCEAN BTEA3XBHIP COMPANY. SAME RATEB TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street. New York. For Augusta and Way Landings. Capt W. T. GIBSON, WILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. x., from wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after sp. x on day of departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent. iar (EUamr. FOK LIVEKPOOL.. rpHE A1 British bark flCdfeV Hetburn, Master, having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch as above. For further freight engagements apply to FOR LIVERPOOL.. r JpHE first-class Bi itish bark POHONA, Nbilsen, Master, Now loading for Liverpool, having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have prompt dispatch. For freight apply to WILDER 00., Agent*. 'Kndoreed and rrwn l mended by the medi- 1 eat yrofreoion, for I Byepepmia, Generali nebility. female Him- 1 eases. Want of Vital- I ity, A'errou* Promtra- 1 lion, and Conomleo-l eencefro mft ne ri.tr 3Hrfliftttal RICORMMmiIVE THERE la a well-known principle In animal physiology that no vital action can take place except through the agency of the ner vous system. If the nerve power In any organ Is weakened, then that organ Is weak. RIOORD’B VITAL RESTORATIVE has been Indorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as an infallible specific for nervous and phygi cal debility, eta; contains no phosphorus, cant, bar ides or other poison; is purelv vegetable, is a sugar-coated pllL Boxes of 100 pills, $3; of 400, 910. CAUTION. RIOORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE, like all other meritorious articles, has been extensive ly counterfeited by rascally impostors. SAVANNAH Ml SEW Ml. Dm; StcaisMß Soapy. CABIN ago SiCURSION STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows; GATE CITY, Captain Dioeirr, WEDNES DAY, November 16, at 2:03 r. m. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kkxpton, SATURDAY, November 19, at 4:00 r. x. CITY OP COLCMHU!), Captain Fishxr, WEDNESDAY. November 23, at 7:00 p. x. CITY OP AUGUBT A. Captain Nicmrson, SATURDAY, November i6, at 10:00 a. k. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent For freight or passage amply to S, Vi. SORREL. Agent City Krahange BuSatng Slereiißnt‘ i and Minors* Trans portation Company, FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE JIS 00 SECOND CABIN 12 6C EXCURSION tf CO The steamships of the Merchants’ and Miners’ r-aasportation Company are appointed to sail semi-weekly as follows; WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. S. MARCH, Jr., FRIDAY, November 11, at 10 a. x. GEO. APP 0 LD, Captain H D. FOSTER, TUESDAY, November 15, at 1 r. If. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A HOOPER. FRIDAY, November 18, at 3 p, If. Through bills lading given to all points W*u. a’l the manufacturing towns In New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pittabnrg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points Wort end Northwest. JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia Line. Lsx’fisjg Each Port Every Saturday CC3BT CLASS FA3SAGS sls Or STEERAGE PAfWAOT 13 X safes passage to sraw yosk via PHILADELPHIA. 30 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOB THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF IHI3UK) 30 (K 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 IJne, Bailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE nBST-CLASB OTUMSHIF S X O IV, Captain 8. W. BNOW, WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, November 19,1881, at 4 o’clock p. x. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER A SON, Agents, FOK BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE ~.918 00 ITERRAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Bostoi ud gaTuuuh Steamship Liar. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY, 8. 8. SBiIfINOLK, C.pt. H. E. Halurt, THURBDAY, November 17, at 3:30 p. x. 8. 8. SANTIAGO I>B CUBA. Capt. 8. E. Foot* THURSDAY, November 24, at 9 a. x. 8. 8. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K Hallktt, THURSDAY, December 1, at 3:09 p. x. THROUGH bills of lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Ley land fines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf Wits ail railroads leading out cf Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agent* 7. W. NICKERSON A CO- Agent*. Krtwt, Savannah, Florida Charleston STEAM PACKET LINE, Winter Schedule. THE IRON PALACE STEAMER ST. JOHN’S, Captain LEO VOGEL, WILL LEAVE FOB Jacksonville, Palatka And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River and Charleston, S. C.,from Deßenne’s Wharves, foot of Abercorn street, as follows: nox BAVANNAH FOR I PROX SAVANNA* ITOR FLORIDA. I CHARLESTON. Tuesday, November 8, Friday. November 11, at 8 P. X. at 10 p. x. Tuesday, November 15. Friday, November 18, 12 night. at Bp. x. Tuesday, November 22,; Friday, November 25, at 8 p x. j at 11 p. x. 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 8t 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 Boil and Bryan streets, Pulaski House. Freight received daily, except Sundays. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Office on wharf. LEVI J. GAZAN, Q. T. A. WINTER SCHEDULE. 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 houra. CITY OF BRIDGETON AND FLORIDA From'Havannah every TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY At 4 p. m., connecting at Fernandina with BTE.IMBOAT EXPREBB TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also mads at Fernandina with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Bilver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and Ne* Orleans. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan sts. Steamer DAVID Cl. aRK from Savan nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Do boy, Darien and Brunswick, calling at all way landings. Connection made at Brunswick with Bmn'wick and Albany Railroad. Freight for Doboy payable by shipper. WOODBRIDGK HARRIMAN, General Agents. G. LEVE, G P. A. Fot kiPusta end Way landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, VTTILL leave EVERY TUEBDAY at 6 o’clock V V p. x. for Augusta and Way Landings. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. x. AU freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. MRS. C. FREELAND, Cor. Julia and Forsyth Streets, First-Class Private Board, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Savannah, Florida Western R> SCPIRINTCNDkNT’S Owe*. 1 Savannah, November 5,1881. f ON AND AFTER BUNDAY, November 6 1881, Passenger Trains on this road wiU run as follows: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah dally at 12:10 P. M Leave Jesup daily at 2:47 P. M Leave Wayeross daily at 4:06 P. M Arrive at Callahan dailv at 6:13 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 7:00 P. M Leave Jacksonville dailv at 9:00 A. M Leave Callahan daily at 9:45 A. M Arrive at Wayeross daily at 11:57 A. l Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:20 P. M Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:40 P. M Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 5:00 p. m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:15 a. m., arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:80 a. m. (dailv) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida bF this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 7:50 p. m. daily. This train stops only at Johnston’s, Jesup, Wayeross, Folks ton, Callahan and Jackson ville. Drawing room cars on this train between Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 P. M Leave Jesup 8.45 A. M Leave Wayeross 4:45 A. M Arrive at Callahan 6:57 A. M Arrive at Jacksonville 8:00 A. M Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun _ day) at 11:80 A. M Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:00 P. M Leave Jacksonville dailv at 5:50 P. M Leave Callahan 7:07 p. M Leave Wayeross 9:58 P. H Arrive Jesup 11:40 P. M Arrive at Savannah 2:35 A. M Palace Sleeping Cars on this train dally be tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Charleston and Jacksonville, Macon and Jacksonville, and Montgomery and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Blorida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at 7 a. m. daily. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick taking this train arrive at runswick 5:30a. m. Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 p. m. ar rive in Savannah at 2:35 a m. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Jacksonville by this train. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Montl cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Wayeross at 9:38 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4/30 p. M Leave Jesup daily at 7-25 p’ m Leave Wavcross daily at 10:00 P.’ M Leave DuPont dally at 12 25 p, m Arrive Thomasville dsily at 5-05 a! M Arrive Bainbridge daily at 8:15 A. M Arrive Albany daily at 8:45 M Leave Albany daily at 4:45 P. M Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:00 P. M Leave Thomasville daily at 8:40 P. M Arrive DuPont daily at 1 :33 A. M Arrive Wavcross daily at 4:00 A. M Arrive Jesup daily at 6:15 A. M Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 A. M Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwest-rn Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola and Columbus every Tuesday and Satur day. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Bprings, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at 3:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Company’s Depot foot of Liberty street. J. 8. TYSON. JAB. L TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent. R. Q. FLEMING, Supt. Central I Southwestern R. R’ds Bavakna h.. Ga., September 4h, 1881. ON and after riCNDA V, September sth, 1881, passenger trains on the Central and Booth western Railroads and bi*r.c,ht* sax as f jiiows: MjAP DOWN hkAB DOWH. ■No. 1, Frvn .•jop-trtrct’i. Ao. 2. 9:20 a. nj. Lv Savannah Lr. 7:30 p. m, 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 3:40a.m. Ar Atluuta Ar. 12:60 p.m. 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar....MilledgeviUe....Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar— Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. ra. .Vo. 13, From Augusta. No. 16. 9:30 a.m. Lv Augusta Lv. 8:30 p.m. 3:45p.m. Ar, Savannah.... Ar. 7:15a.m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 8:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:26a. m, Ar Columbus.—Ar. 7:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m. Ar....Milledgeville,.. .Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11.-30 a. m. No, 3, Front M-tcon. No. 4. 7:10 a m. Lv Macon i.v. 7:35 p. m. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 am, 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a m. 9:44 a. m. Ar... Milledgeville... .Ar 11:30 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar No. 1. From Macon. No. 5. B:4sam. Lv... Macon 8:20p.m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 4:18 p. m, Ar Albany 6:o6am. No. 3, From Macon. No. 18. 8:15 a m. Lv Macon. Lv. 7:20 p. m. 1:40p.m. Ar ....Columbus. Ar. 2:25 p.m. No. 2. From Macon. No 4. 8:00 a m. Lv Macou. Lv. 8:15 p. m. 12:50 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 1:40 a m. No. 1. From Atlanta. No. I. 2:15 p.m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20night 6:55 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30 am. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05a m. Ar...... Albany .Ar. 4:18 p. sa 2:25 am. Ar..... Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar... Milledgeville ..Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton......Ar. 11:30am. 5:20 am. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15 am. Ar Bavannah Ar, 3:45 p. m. No. 4, From Columbus, No. It 11:50am. Lv....Columbus Lv. 12,-Ormght 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 a. m. 1:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar.....Eufaula Ar. 4;15p. m. 6:osam. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18p.m. Ar.. .Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20a m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15a m. Ar.,., Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m. No. 2. From Eufaula. noon Lv Eufaula. 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 2:26 a m. Ar.... Columbus 8:40 a m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. No. 6. 12:02 noon Lv Albany 8:15 p. m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 6:35 a m. Ar Macon 5:50 a m. 2:25a m. Ar.... Columbus 1:40 p.m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta 12:50 p. m. Ar...Milledgeville 9:44 am. Ar 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. m, 7:15 a m. Ar Savannah 3:45 p. m. No. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgeville. 2:16 p. m. Lv Eatonton 3:58 p. m. Lv...Milledgeville 6:45p.m. Ar Mac0n.....'...., 2:25am. Ar Columbus..... 6tosam. Ar Albany 8:40a.m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar.... Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta Connection*. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley f Peny daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbe for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs Monday* Tuesday* Thursdays and Fridays from Albany to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kenneeaw Routes to all points North, tf-nyt and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. C" 8 can be secured at SCHREINER 8, 127 Congress street. Q. A. Whitkbsad. WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen. Tray, Agt, Bnpt B. W a 8., Maoon. g. Charleston Savannah Ry. Cos. Savannah, Ga.. November sth, 188 L pOMMENCING SUNDAY, November th, at 3:85 a. x., and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Bavannah 4:15 p. x. 3:35 a. x Arrive Charleston 9:10 p. x. 9:05 a. x Leave Cnarleston 8:15 p x. 8-00 A X Leave Florence 1:55 a. w. 1 05 p m Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m. 6:25 p" x Arrive Weldon 12:t0 p. u. 1:25 a. k Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. x. 4:15 a. k Arrive Richmond 4:30 p. x. 5:30 a. h Arrive Washington 9:30 p. x. 9:10 a k Arrive Baltimore 11:35 p. x. 10:50 a’ m Arrive Philadelphia 3:10 a. m. 1:26 p x Arrive New York 6:50 a. m. 3:50 p. x Passengers bv above schedule connect at Charleston Junction with 1 sains to and from the North, and for the North and East, via all rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. Passengers by the 3:35 a m train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p. x. The depot ticket office teUl not be open for that train. Coming South. Leave Charleston 6:40 a. x. 4-40 p x Arrive Savannah 11:35 a. x. 10:20 p. x The 4:15 train from Savannah, and 6:40 a. x. train from Charleston, make no stops between Yemassee and Charleston. Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 4:15 P M Arrive Port Royal 8:06 p x Arrive Augusta 10:80 p‘ x Leave Augusta 1:50 p' w Leave Port Royal 4*20 p* x Arrive Savannah iO;\o p‘ w Arrive Charleston For Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation and further information, appiy to Wm Bren SM Bull street, and at Ticset Office Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Depot C. 8. GADSDEN SuD’t. 8. C. Botwtok„G. P. A. P

Page 4

{Tltf 3faW* _A. __*■ _ MOXI)AY, NOV KM BFK 14 ISBL TIIT' of i'* Va* I At1anta.....7,30.12. 50i W 19 Clear. Augusta 30 09, 56 W tear. Charleston ..‘3O (8i 6:| W Clear. Charlotte 130.04 5318 Wj 1 Clear. Corsicana...!. Galveston 30.09 65 gw ..I Clear. Indiana la. ~|).oi 65 X Cloudy Jacksonville 30.03! i72| W 1.. 1 Light rain Key West... >30.00 79 S E .01 j Mobile 11...... Montgomery. 30.09; 57 XW Clear. New Orleans j— PuntaKassa. |29.S*B! 76 V Cloudy. Savamkah... 31.03i 164 NW 6i.... .Clear. Port Ead5...'30.18 61 N jClear. Pensacola .„j 30.10 |SB NW Cloudy. Personal, Governor O. M. Roberts, of Texas, wi be here during the session of the Amtricaa Public Health Association. He is not a member of the association, but, feeling a deep interest tn its work, has determined to visit Savannah at the time of the meeting. Dr. O. Butler, who has been North on business and pleasure cimbined, returned home Saturday. He was accompanied bv his wife. Dr. John 8. Bolton, President of toe State Board of Health of Connecticut, has written a letter expressing his deep regret at being unable to a'tend the meeting of the Ameri can Public Health Association in this city. He states his deep interest in the session, and the belief that it will be productive of much benefit to the country. Capt. J. P. W. Read, brother of Dr. J. B. Read of this city, arrived hero Saturday afternoon on a visit to his friends. He for merly resided iu Savannah, and at one time commanded the Georgia Hussars. Prof. J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, Indiana, will be in attendance upon the meeting of the American Public Health As sociation. Col. John B. Baird, Adjutant General of the BUte, was In the city Saturday route to Atlanta, and favored us with a brief visit. In Distress. Word was brought to the city on Satur day that there was a bark outside in distress that required the services of a tug. The tug boat Forest City was sent down by the Towboat Company, and found the bark Halcyon, from New York for Port Royal with fertilizers, ou side of the Port Royal lightship leaking badly, and the hands found It hard work to keep her clear of water. The Forest City towed her into Port Royal, and returned to the city last even ing. m A munificent Glft-A Parsonage for Wesley Chnrch. Mr. R. B. Reppard has just made a most munificent gift to the Wesley Monumental Church of anew, comfortable and desirable building, conveniently located to the church, for a parsonage. We learn that the congregation have greatlv needed a parsoE age for a long time, and this very generous benefaction from our worthy fellow citizen has greatly encouraged and aided them. Ntocks and Bonds. The market for stocks and bonds was quiet Saturday, owing to the continued strin gency In the money market. Central com mon opened at 118 bid, 118% asked, and closed unchanged. Augusta and Savannah opened at 125 bid. and advanced a poinf, closirg at 125 bid, 126 Southwestern opened at 122 bid, 123 asked, and closed uncharged. Memphis and Charleston opened at TO bid, 72 asked, and sdvarced thirteen points, closing at 83 bid, 85 asked. *A Successful lusGuliy Dodge”—A mistake. The Atlanta Pint-Appeal, in an article un der the caption of “A Successful Insanity Dodge,” referring to the recent trial and acquittal of Albert Gillespie at the Bryan county Superior Court, makes a mistake in stating that the party killed was a negro. The man was white, was named William A. Dudley, and wae from North Carolina. Rock Throwing In the Street. This dancercns amusement, it appears, was extensively Indulged yesterday, and there were several arrests during the day. At ten o’clock two of this gang, nenry Bryan and Wm. Henry, colored, were cap tured by Policeman Farr while slinging stones about recklessly. Beveral other youngsters were also caught at the same fun. A Big rtaituee. The matinee of the Police Court to-day will be a big all-ir —a regular field day, as It were. The record at the police barracks showed a long list of candidates who had been gathered In by our vigilant guardtans of the peace, and it Is anticipated that there will be a harvest of ducats for the city treasury. Opening of fit. John’s Pirbli Hall. To-morrow (Tuesday) evening, St. John’s parish hall, adjoining the church, will be formally opened, with appropriate exercises. There will be some fine singing by the St. John’s Choral Association, and addresses by the rector and o'hers. The occasion will doubtless be extremely interestirg and pleasant. _ Nrw Bloomhxld, Miss., Jan. 2,1880. I wish to say to you that I have been suf fering for the last five years with a severe itching all over. I have heard of Hop Bit ters and have tried it. I have used up four bottles, and has done me more good than &11 the doctors and medicines that they could use on or with me. I am old and poor, but feel to bless you for such a relief bv vour medicine and from torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me One gave me seven ounces, of solution of arsenic another took four quarts of blood from me. All tbey could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, sfter these four bottles of your medicine, my skin la well, dean, and smooth as Kiioch For fine red and white flannel underwear, neckwear and silk handkerchiefs, go to Levy’s, corner Congress and Jefferson streets.— Adv. Infant*’ Capa- Fancy Pol* l Cap Jfor boy* and men, at LaFar’s. Maitcn aud Tilings Laconically Noted. Knights of Golden Rule meet to-night. The sales of rosin Saturday were 494 barrels. Southern Mutual Loan Aasoclation meet to night. German Friendly Society have a meeting this evening. Cotton futures advanced twelve to fifteen points Saturday. There were 328 barrels of rice sold In this market Saturday. The assessment at the Police Court Satur day amounted to sl9. There were 486,199 feet of lumber export ed coastwise on Saturday. The value of the foreign exports Satur day amounted to $227,139 40. Call at the office of Tax Collector Mc- Gowan and pay your taxes. Criminal cases will be disposed of at a session of the City Court this afternoon. Box sheet for Keene will open this morn ing at 8:30 o’clock at Bren’s ticket office. Two white men, too drunk to give names, were arrested and carried to the barracks Saturday night. The receipts of naval stores Saturday were 290 barrels of rosin and 35 casks spirits turpentine. The steamer City of Bridgeton left for Florida Saturday with a fair freight and a good passenger list. The export* of naval stores coastwise Sat nrday embraced 723 barrels of rosin and 137 casks spirits turpentine. The steamer David Clark arrived here from Brunswick yesterday with a good freight and passenger list. The George Appold reached here from Baltimore Saturday with a number of pas sengers and a large freight. There was considerable activity In this market Saturday for sea island cotton, and prices S'iffened somewhat. The Christian Church Convention, which has been tn session at Augusta, adjourned to meet next year In Atlanta. Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith, of the Epis copal Diocese of Georgia, will be In Savan nah the last week in January. Charles Brown, cursing and abusing Jane Simmons in her house, wa arrested at 8:40 Saturday eight by officer O’Keefe. The steamthip Gate City arrived from New York Saturday with a large number of cabin passengers and thirty-seven steerage The annual election for officers of the Savannah Cotton Exchange will take place to-day, between the hours of 10 a. m. aud 2 p. m. At the meeting of DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. O. O F to-night, P. G. T. A. Askew, of Oglethorpe Lodge,; will exemplify the secret work. On Thursday evening Rev. Thomas Boone will deliver an address before the Young Men’s Christian Association, at St. John’s Parish Hall. From the number of drunken men seen on the streets yesterday afternoon, particu larly on the suburbs, whisky must have flowed freely. Middling fair, low middling and good or dinary cotton advanced %c., middling %c., good middling 116 c., and ordinary %c. in this market Saturday. The steamer Katie arrived here from Au gusta and landings last evening with a very heavy freight, being loaded almost to the surface of the water. Rosa Coleman, a colored female, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of cursing her brevet husband on the street and arousing the neighborhood. The water In the river la higher than for some time past, there being twelve feet at Augusta, an I the river steamers are now able to reach the wharves at that city. The steam launch Gipsy arrived up from Sapelo quarantine Saturday with the quar antine officers and their effects, that station having been discontinued till next year. Moses Banks, the colored individual who was Indicted for the murder of James Hab ereham on the 6 h of September last, will be tried on Thursday next, the 17th instant. We had a call last evening from Mr. Gus Bothner, business agent of Hess’ Acme Op rra Company, which will appear here on the 21st, 221 and 23d. They will give “Olivette” and “Mascotte.” The Effingham Superior Court will be convened at Bpringfield to-day. Judge Tompkins, the Solicitor General and mem bers of the bar will leave by the morning train on the Central. The British steamship Maharajah was on Saturday cleared for Liverpool by Messre. Jas. B. West Cos., with 4,437 bales of up land cotton, weighing 2,042,356 pounds, valued at $227,139 40. Charles Small, colored, disturbed the neighborhood of Margaret street early yes terday morning by kicking up a row In bis house, and was waltzed off to the barracks by an indignant policeman. The steamship Gate City arrived here from New York Saturday, with a good freight and eighty-two cabin and thirty seven steerage passengers, many of whom were on their way to Florida. Saturday morning Magistrate Waring Russell, Jr., committed to jail a colored woman on the charge of stealing a number of articles from a residence on Gaston street, where she was employed. It is easier to criticise an article than to write it. Remember this when you read the paper, and bear It In mind when you are listening to a sermon. A man who can not write hU name can criticise. Early Saturday morning there was a rumpus iu Yamacraw between two colored females, who were arrested by the police. They spent Sunday in the barracks and will be refreshed for the matinee to-day. Macon Telegraph: “Twenty-two trains per day run in and out of Macon on the Savannah division of the Central Road. So great Is the pressure of business that engines are doubled back on every trip, and never get cold.” Saturday evening a difficulty occurred on Broughton street between some-young men, tn which pistols and knives are said to have been drawn. There were no arrests, and the names of the parties engaged in the trouble were not ascertained. Tony Pas’or registered at the barracks last night, and will make his debut at the Police Court matinee to day. This Tony Is not the actor, but a colored warrior who was arrested for cursing Osar Young on the street and creating a disturbance. The British bark Boroma, Captain Thomp son, arrived at Tybee from Liverpool yes terday, having made the voyage in thirty eight days. There tre four sister ships of this line now in port—the Tlkoma, Pohona, Konoma and the first mentioned vessel. Sportsmen generally declare that they never saw so many half grown and so few grown partridges at this season of the year. Tbey account for it on the supposition that In the terrible dronght of thejeummer many of the first broods of birds perished, and hat the present is a second crop. Ford Amateurs have a regular meeting to-day at 7:30 o’clock p. m. The members of the citizens’ committee, who have not yet made their returns for tickets sold for the recent entertainment In behalf of the Har vey fund, are requested to do so without delay to Mr. H. Hamilton. We learn that Dr. B. Joy Jeffries, of Bos ton, a member of the American Public Health Association, who will be In attend ance at the approaching session, will, on Monday, the 28:h Inst., visit the public schools and make a test among the older children in color blindness and defective vision. A Home for Indigent Aged Women. Editor Morning Neve: An article in the Sunday Telegram states that a number of philanthropic ladles in this city contemplate organizing a society for aged and destitute old ladies. We now have an institution of that character—“ The Abrams’ Widows Home”—and I think that It would be a bet ter plan to direct their efforts towards In creasing the capacity of that noble charity, rather than start another similar one. We have a very large number of active chari table societies. lo fact, all that Is done in this community for the sick and distressed, or the widow and the orphan, is done bv private subscriptions, and every new society takes away something from the old ones; therefore, where there Is already one of a kind, It will be economy of money and management to enlarge that instead of establishing another. Charity. Tbe VHcblgan Sufferers. We hare received through tbe Clerk of Council, Mr. F. E. Rebarer, the following statement of additional subscriptions to tbe Michigan relief fund: Collected by Charles Ellis. Jr., G. Hol combe Richardson, George Lamar and G. K. Butler, from sundry parties 47 60 Previously reported 544 00 Total $591 60 We confidently assert andean satisfactori ly prove there Is no instance on record of a case of dyspepsia or torpid liver that can not be relieved and positively cured by the systematic use of Simmons Liver Regulator. This is no,vain boast, but an established fact, and sufferers from these diseases deny themselves the blessings of health and com fort by refusing to give the Regulator a trial. It is uo compound of adventurers, but a meritorious medicine which has won its high reputation in countries where tor pid livers prevail and where nature supplies the roots and herbs to cure the diseases common to Its climate. Umbrella*, Canes, Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs,at LaFar’s.— Adv. Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, In endless variety of new patterns, at La- Far’a .—Adv. A SERIOUS AFP HR. Tbree Children Poisoned bv Eating China Berries. Yesterday morning early three young chil dren of Mrs. B. Spann, aged eight, six and four years, living on Montgomery street, near Little Jones, were seized successively with violent convulsions of a dangerous character. Dr. T. B. Chisholm was at once sent for, and reached the house in a short time. Upon examination he was satisfied, from the symptoms, that the children had been poieoned by eating something. No one In the family, however, could account for the alarming and sudden illness of the little ones, though the supposition Is that whilst playing in the yard on Saturday evening they had thoughtlessly chewed some China berries, of which there were quanti ties of dried ones lying about. During Saturday night the eldest of the three awoke, complaining of great pain In the stomach, and such remedies as were at hand were applied to her relief. Shortly after wards the others were taken in the same way, and early yesterday morning ail three were prostrated with convulsions. After hard work and unceasing attention the physician succeeded in relieving two of the children during the morning, and they were considered out of danger. The youngest child’s condition seemed much worse, but tbe doctor is not apprehensive of serious results, and It is thought they will all be saved, though at one time their lives were held in the balance. Destructive Fire at Beaulieu. The handsome residence of Mr. Donald MacDonald at Beaulieu was destroyed by fire on Friday morning between 10 and 11 o’clock. The calamity was caused by a de fective flue in one of tbe chambers oc cupied by Miss MacDonald, who was at the time seriously indisposed. Her sister, go ing up to see her, detected the odor of something burning, and entering the room called her attention to it. An examination showed that the fire had extended through the ceiling and wall, and tbe flames were spreading rapidly. A fire had been started in the room on account of the sickness of Miss MacDonald, and tbe wood work was set on fire by the defee of the flue. The neighbors were aroused and by strenuous efforts a greater portion of the furniture was saved, though sligb'ly dam aged. The building was entirely con: araed, and the kitchen adjoining badly scorched. Tbe residence of Mr. J. M. Bryan was slightly blistered. Tbe outbuildings ou :he place were not injured. There was insu rance on tbe dwelling and furniture to tbe amount of $2,500, In the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, represented by Mesers. T. H. Harden Cos. Week of Prayer. The Week of Prayer observed by Young Men’s Christian Associations all over the country, commencing yesterday, will be also observed by the association of this city. Notice will be given every day as to where the meeting will be held, the topic, etc., and it Is hoped there will be a good attend ance at every meeting. Everybody is in vited, and all are welcomed, young men, of course, particularly so. The meeting to night will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Bay street, one door west of Abercorn, aud will be con ducted by the President, Mr. 8. B. Adams. Topic: “An Impossible Bervice.” —Mathew vi. 24; Joshua xxiv., 14, 15. All active members are especially urged to attend the regular monthly meeting to be held after the religious service. There will be very Important business to be trans acted. Grain Future*. Wheat for December opened at 181, ad vanced to 132%, declined again to 132, and closed at those figures. January opened at 132, advanced to 133%, and declined to and closed at 133. Corn for December opened at 60%, advanced to 61%, declined to 60%, and closed at those figures. January opened at 61, advanced to 61%, and declined to and closed at 61%. Receipts of wheat, 16,592 busheh; shipments, 16,568 bushels. Re ceipts of corn, 159,415 bushels; shipments, 108,649 bushels. Receipts of hogs, 14,000 “Edgewood Folk*”—sol Sn.’ih Rue •ell as a Comedlar On Friday evening next, 18ih 1. stant, Mr. Sol Smith Russell, so well known through out the South, will make his appearance at the Savannah Theatre in the role of a come dian, supported by a finely selected com pany, on which occasion will be presented the comedy entitled “Edgewood Folks,” written especially for him. Xo tbe Public. Up to this moment I have not asked a suspension of public opinion of the charge made by Solomon Bros., grocers, Bay street." I have failed np to this moment to obtain a hearing where the truth could be learned, and all attempte of those concerned to turn the facts and truth of the case into a differ ent channel, will learn that their tales will not as readily be believed In a court of jus tice as outside. My case is noted for this term, and if I can obtain a trial, which I hope I will, 1 think I can prove the charge groundless. This is the fifth term. Samuel Solomon. November 13, 1881.— Adv. An acquaintance of mine who had long suffered with Piles, or Hemorrhoids, at last obtained relief by using Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment.— Adv. MARSHALL HOUBE. Ihls bouse la rated by tbe bo:el gazettes of tbe country as one ol tbe finest, most popular, convenient ■>4 hospitable hotels In tbe entire Sonth. Terms moderate. “Incomparably superior to the trashy articles which are palmed upon the public,” Is the verdict of Professor Duncan Camp bell. M. D., LL D (President Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Member Gen eral Council, University of Edinburgh, etc in regard to the Llebfg Co.’s Arnicated Ex tract ol Witch Hazel. It cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palnfu. Monthly Flow, Sore Throat.. Vari cose Veins. Beware of counterfeits. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. For sale by O. Butler, Savannah, Ga. E. Heidi’s KiDg of Bbirts are the best aad cheapest in the world. His stock of Gents’ Scarfs, Ties, Underwear and Jewelry is elegant.— Adv. Lanndrled and Unlaundrled Nblrtv, And fine Shirts to order, at LaFar’s.— Adv. Removal. Mr. H. C. Houston, the well-known mil liner, has temporarily removed opposite his old quarters on Congress 6treet, 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. Tbe 6tock embraces the handsomest goods In the city in his line. Bpec!al attention is directed to the assort ment of Black Goods, Silks, plain and bro caded, at special bargain, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladles’ and Gents’ Neck Wear. This is the last week for my Kid Gloves. Ladies, call and get a supply.— Adv. Anything and Men’s Fine Goods Can be had now at LaFar’s.— Adv. Waterproof Hats. Caps and Coats, Plain and reversible, at LaFar’s.— Adv, Devlin Sc Co.’a Fine Suits to Order. Hats to match your suit at LaFar’s. Adv. LaFar’*, FaFar’i! Men’s cardigan jackets and all wool un derwear.—Adv. Walling. Their is a nice little suit waiting for one and every little boy in this city, and all tbey have to do is to send their mothers around to Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street, cor-* ner of Jefferson.— Adv. Spring bottom pants in large variety at Levy’s, 191 and 193 Congress street.— Adv. Collar*, Caff*, Scarfs and Tie*, The finest assortment, at LaFar’s. Adv. Boys’ suits and overcoats in large variety at Mitchell’s. Adv. E. Held! Has the latest styles and best stock of Hats at reasonable prices.— Adv. E. Heidi’s Assortment of Kilts and two and three pieced Suits for Boys are beautiful and cheap.— Adv. Bpring-bottom pants, a nice selection, at Mitchell’s. —Adv. Gents’ Underwear. White Cotton, Merino, Lamb’s Wool and Red Medicated Underwear of all kinds, at Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.—Adv. COURT CALENDAR. United Stales Circuit Court. Hon. John Erskinb, Judge for the Districts of Georgia, presiding. Court convened at 10 a. m. Saturday, but no business of public interest was transacted, and an adjournment was taken to this morning at 10 o’clock. Superior Coart. Hon. Hhnbtß. Tompkins, Judge, presiding. Court convened at 10 a. m. Saturday. The grand jury were In session during the morning and returned the following bills: State vs. Charles Miller. Murder. True bill. State vs. George Collins. Larceny from the house of over SSO. No bill. True bills were also returned against the following named parties, whoee cases were assigned for trial on Friday, November 18th: 1167. State vs. Benjamin Haney. Simple larceny. Solicitor General for the State; J. E Wooten for defendant. 1168 State vs. Martha Shellman and Grace Washington, Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General for the State; Wilson and Fraser for defendants. 1169. State vs. David Williams. Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General for the State; W. H. Wade for defendant. 1170. State vs. William Small and Claiborne Smith. Robbery. Solicitor General for the State; G. Hartridge and W. H. Wade for de fondants. 1171. State vs. Frank Latre. Simple Lar ceny. Solicitor General for the State; J. E. Wooten for defendant. The grand jury were then discharged until Frlflay next, when they will wind up the business of the term. In the matter of the Old Cemetery injunc tion case the following order was passed: John Williamson et al., complainants, and the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah. In eqnlty. Bill for injunc tion^ The Church Wardens and Vestrymen of the Episcopal Church in Savannah, called Christ Church, complainants, and the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa vannah. In equity. Bill for Injunction. It is agreed by and between the parties, complainants and defendants, to the above bills for injunction, that on the bearing of the motion to show esuse why an injunc tion should not Issue against the defendants in said cases, that the argument on both cases be had together in Chatham Superior Court in chambers, on Saturday, 19th in stant, unless further continued, and that said two suits may be determined as to the granting or refusing an injunction together at the same hearing, the order to be entered by the court to be on the merits of each bill, and the said parties may be permitted to take bills of exceptions to either or both of said decisions as they may elect. In open court, 12th November, 1881. Hbnktß. Tompkins, Chancellor. Filed in office November 12, 1881. Jambs K P. Carr, Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C. BAIL CASES FOR TRIAL. The following bail cases have been as signed for trial on the days stated: Tbe following bail cases upon the crimi nal docket of Chatham Superior Court will be called for assignment dating the present special term, or early in the December term 1 (1881) of said court; 1049. State vs. Wm. H. Woodhouse. Mai practice. Solicitor General for the State; J. J. Abrams for defendant. 1050. State vs. Rachel Robinson. Perjury. Solicitor General for the Btate; L. H. de Montmollin for defendant. 1058. State vs. Samuel Bolomon. Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General and J. J. Abrams for the Btate; Garrard Meldrim and E. Newman for defendant. 1059. Btate vs. Thomas Hart. Larceny after trust. Solicitor General for the State; J. J Abrams for defendant. 1060. State vs. Samuel Jones. Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General for the State. 1065. State vs. Robert Brown. Misde meanor. Solicitor General for the State. 1078 B‘ate vs. John Williamson. Man slaughter. Solicitor General for the State; Lester Ravenel for defendant. 1088. State vs. John D. Meyers. Misde meanor. Solicitor General for the State; P. M. R. W. Russell for defendant. 1090. State vs Harrison Jackson. Aer of John O Ferril" Roao *bul properry of FRanci- T,‘ lnaini i'e Di hour ceaiSl, viz- KANCLj U- JyR^ A c >W WATCHII, O HLV^ A W L vTC^Es'* ,tea lOLrv DIAMOND RINGS, EArr.v po STONE BINGS, EMEU fr B P BEClgi- c HOOP. PEARL RINGS aud CLU$2* BREASTPINS. SOCIETY Pixs OPERA NECKLACES (join SCARF PINB. LD aC( I PLATEn SPECTACLE WARE. ED GOLD and SILVER PLATvn SILVERW ARE, clocks d AR Ps. SLEEVE BUTIONS CARDn.o ORNAMENTS. CHARM- 0 CASEs BUTTER DISHES. CRUET ct WAITERS, TEA and TABI LADLES, SUGAR BOWI s BR °°NB, ICE PITCHERS, CUPs Taw ■r. JEWEL STANDS. Vbox URNS, TEA and COFFEK PLATED SETS. PEKbUVts S PIE and FISH KNIVEs! SILVER One Fine EPF.RONE X a,u s£! e Regulator cr ocf One TRANSIT. SHOW iiv-.' and WALL SHELVES. ett‘'t'^h° IXTE H' numerous collection of otbir 8 h r *ith enumerated above, such as are arllc!e s n<* Inajeweler’a SUali 0? 14th NovuidKa* and 7:30 evening, at the Mafe 1 0 Armory Hall. ueu Academy Ladies are requested to call and goods for Christmas presents 1 fi l minetb unreserved. or r *urs. Sale Administrator eg'aL^PVaiieis^li'j^js^J' KENNEDV THIS DAY. at 11 o’d ocki 3 barrels MEAL, 2 barrels GRlst i EGGS, 5 barrels HAMS, 1 10 boxes CHEESE. Also. \iaTtJr o ßaC °o, NICKS. BUREAUS, i EDSTEAUt f i’°R HORSE. STAIR RODS, COALSCO-mi™® s OFFICE STOVE. COOKING btS-J’ ne UTENSILS, CHILD’S CAR UaGP ani ROBES. CARPETS, SOM BTGvA'RD CHROMOS, DUMP CART, Woffiswlg &mUos 4alrs jfimtrclg Vick 'Consulate of His Majesty Portugal, Savannah, Ga., Nov ?j£uj l w SALE OP PORTUGUESE BAI ADELINA PATH. BY OWNER S INSTRUCTION’S \\n vnn ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAYCONCERJ? 8 by j, McLaughlin son, —OX— Tuesday, the 15th cf Nvemhei AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT THE Custom House Steps, iu (he Cityol Savannah, (Ja. The Portuguese Bark ADKLINa Pym Sousa, Master, having put into the port of s* vannah leaky, and in an unseaworthy condi-' tion, will be offered at PUBLIC OUTCRY L she now lies in the Savannah river, on-osin. W’hitaker street.together with all her Tai'ki v STANDING GEAR, CHAINS. CABLES SAILS etc to the highest bidder, for a LI'HPSUH But should the offer not be sufficiently satis factory to the Captain, said bark and appur tenances will be nold in separate lots Tbe inventory of the v-ssel can be seen on application at the auctioneers’ office, or at the Portuguese Consular office between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m. The above vessel is thoroughly coppered and copper fastened over felt. She is of 218 tons register, built in Portugal in iStit, and rated 5-6 All. for two years from 20th January ISBI in the Bureau Veritas. Terms of sale, CASH. ANTONIO COCORZA, VICE CONSUL. Eeaxl notify. G 5 EORGIA, Chatham County.-Notice is hereby given to ail persons having de mands against MARY A. NEYLE, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so 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. November 12, 188). Rev ANDREW NEYLE, Qualified executor of Mary A. Netle.dec’d. GEORGIA, Chatham County. V, nereis, JOHN S. SCHLEY has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters or Administra tion on the estate of JOHN Mc?HlhßoN BERRIEN, Jr deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection lif any they have) on or before the FIRST MuNDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferriu. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 7th day of November, 1881. HAMPTON t FERRILL. Clerk C, O. C. C. ii (Exotrsiott jUttiS, Central Railroad and Banking Cos. of Ga, 1 General Passenger Department. V Savannah, November 11,1831. The Central Railroad of Ga. WILL SELL FXCURSION TICKETS To visitors attending the Atlanta Colton Exposition At the low rate of ONE CENT PER MILE. From the various points as follows: November 14th to 20th, Inclnsiie, IT'ROM stations on Southwestern Railroad be tween AMEBICUS and BEAGO, including Perry Branch, and from stations between CO LUMBUS aud FORT VALLEY. November 21st to 27th, Inclusive. From stations on Central Rai'mad between SAVANNAH and MILLEN, including stations on Augusta Branch except AUGUSTA. November 28ili to December 4th, In clusive, From stations on Atlanta Division Central Bail road between GRIFFIN and EAST POINT, in cluding stations on Savannah, Griffin and Nortn Alabama Railroad. December sth to 11th, lnclnsiY\ From stations on Southwestern Railroad be tween EUFAULA and SUMTEK. including stations on Albany (Blakely extension) aud Fort Gaines Branches. December 12th to l 6 tb, Inclusive. From stations on Central Railroad between CUBHINGVILLE and QkISWOLDYILLr., in cluding stations on Milledgeviile and Ejwnton Branch. December 19th to 25th. Inclusive- From stations on Atlanta Division Cent* Railroad between MACON and ORC.iAKU HILL, including stations on Upson County Railroad. These tickets will be placed on sale at tne above mentioned places and dates, and wu- ne limited for five days from date of sale. Tickets will be recognized on any of the P®" senger trains within the limi's prescribed- G. A. WHITEHEAD, General Passenger Agen. SjKUUtttfU ®oflds. TUT' Dress Caps, Dress Caps. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ CAPS SACQUES In the Latest Patterns, carefully selected. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. A BPLENDID VARIETY OF HATS, TRIMMED OR UNTBIMMED. STAMPING TO OKDEfL STAMPING TO OKDMI STAMPING TO OKDEB. MRS. POWER, 168 BROUGHTON BTBEET-__^^ OOFPiE® 5,800 WEED COBff WELL.