Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
December 8, 1881

Page 1

aTKFET, ■Tj vrW H RUTT.OTNBV y'S flatter. 1 f e,*rxiH I ullered crookedness of ar ihespeci-1 Atlanta cor res n, .v >r esns Democrat says: m .~t sub eommlttae of the H ~jr: f the Cotton Exposition r -i i:i inve-tisatirg the r ffl is! B ,T ..p -nt fll ual of the Exposi -9 ,v malfeaeancein office, M ,_ t ft M s l>een collected. r--.l Kimball, it is reporud. hss S’ tf-rts to get the committee H*. it’iV- r. hut they are determined to Ii elusion. The investigation V" _• an i th result thereof will •,I •at the proper time. So fur W~ ind’e* has been religiously kept m i! press, but was iffijUlly whis- Ha 7, t 0 ir o .ri—ipiaJent to-night in'" re.-eive 1 a programm 3 of the 9 v n of the Millie Georgia M ,ti u, 11 be held at Sparta on 9 m- aiit. It promises to tea ■f ision. One of the most at t r-s ihe entertaium nt will be 9 f i•. i; the pupilsof the Middle ft j. f, r two prizes ffered by the H ..a to the b y who wlt make the best n. a:i l toother to the girl who wiil m :t iti mor reaiiing All track M., :r r| is rduc.tion w horxpect to at y.,.. n.oify Ihe Chairman of the S. Ar.-a- gemeuts. Professor V. E. s K tJ, tii f r sv.te exchanges, which uses a Hp u>i>. i. re u caught in an embar g s.-,-;us that these ouuidas are r* cular weekly dates, leaving 9 _ ,:.s locals, editorials and ha.- 9 eiciiange in question printed B, f r■ i-r iltth on the out ile for 9 r pa. and n-x: week it will have to 9 ~~ii liecember 6 hon .heoutside 9. i i.-r .'.i,ti Aw k -ard! 9 ,s- Frank Ko ins m, col. r, and, 9 a lus wife terribly. On Thurs 9 ~-a i," re urued home from his f u i ttmt the old woman had very B .irea up-d lie was inclined to be B, at rinally condoled himself with Bi- tmn, i c m get an ither wife.” B n A ivertiMT is a great fr end tf 9' a hopes that it may be carried ii :T nr occurred in Griffla Saturday t .1 C A.exanoer, an employe of the n i was o the railroad track, about ..a hen the up pa-sender train from ,i rl. ih- train ran over him, killing cjuiiy. kcd terrib y manging him. He uk.r g duriug the day, but l ow the l* iir.vd is a m>etery, as the engineer i:- w nothing on the track, and the (r n, n t ois overed until some iim ii 'aten place, when a negro m.n ~-r.ed to be pas ing by, saw the man' r-.uuiis, aid reported the ttt dr. De. highly thought of and is said to i ur a c ever, industrious, g and hearted He leaves a oung wife and several 1 relay last. Henry Cheek, a negro mm iirgun a farm a out two miles from i one into tt at city to comult a physi os re was ie-iing badly. He was given a t.pti ii. and just as he was getting into a p. ti.i re urn he fell back dead. Supposed i! heart uisea-e. i c- 1 ourier leurns that a Are broke olns of buildings in Marietta Monday ns. at one o'clock, and consumed six i* re-and he larger part of the good' Urc,.r*s. The tire, w hich is said to be the ii cei diary, c-Ufiht in a pliofogiaph k- ii..l j-weiry establishment, which oc i room ou the second fljor. The foi" i -t of the merchants whose stocks ilestr jed: Wm. Hoot, drug store; J. P. air i jgo ds and cloihi ig; A Hirsch, uie White, grocer; W. i, Bernes fry -.ds: J P Do bs Son. stoves -.'ir. wen's p iotograph gallery aid t-i ii iinent iup stairs), and a tailor last on M-cond fl >r. a "We get meagre information ia *m e l inuruer upon a y ei.iico.an Uiemu i at IVaycr s by Uu negroes Wo e particulars we were able to get n.r.g e for U'to make any attempt M. a count of this occurrei ce. We r i egroes have t eeu arrested” .Vt’irs -nd Advctiae' give* an -\n luus ng Mi la eof a Judge" as .ju. he r *o -eat and settled him cif down ..let I iisgite his surpris when r if ei ;he whis le bmw .nd tne train kit .Uspeel, he found t ut th„t aror-g train an l was retut n- Ai'tn,\ lo m here he started. Ihe e ->i -j, ttunss Jtere are to mau A-: a pi in s-CtioD t mix a man up. *ici ci jye i h.sdtiighfu society :t, >,e t here douiitless regret *A'rcDtr t.ut Hills.” rr .Vic: "Lai*' Tuesday men mJlw.s. .ll ores*e*l young ••■a -n x Siitcklrfurd for n J| rm ng h wanted to g J.c*B>n. s lie g.Te la* mine as C T. in- *s Irani Ailiuut. U isn't Mir custom to let out trams to J'[ s “:h ut some iUrnt.fixation, hut r ‘>l Hi** *pne; ai.ee of Reing l cu a IMitleuilll, bo Mr Bo* iijurl to take the turnout faer, ]ut e dreaming that ay “*riv i>e arouganout tne mailer. s*ed, auu r.mid sil l failed o i, u liu sll axi l leiegrafihed to an* ni- au,l it ik to tie iDp-d they wul i! s 'u tiling the fe tire tyai.s."’ >'ir mentions the following -it,. J. W. Calhoun I 'li l>artlet -ti>r> was corn on 'he -rr an.l was kil ed on the i4th fl l~ oiiiy child died on ihe glib a ttd Ms an*, c. u the *24tb of Octo y be seen that Uu? entire farni '“‘b-eina y of me month es have recently d*d front dion.stoUrorga.an a pa- y -Hr on. lue Tclrg-urh and n i-unday Our I*rael.lish g..'' 1 a l "i.'husi* i c an l largely ait- n u.sjn a -js ematic tn mod of j. J ref, gees now m me City, k*/- '-oe urcauizntioo of the Jewish ii a a "t rte.ief Ask ciati >n An eleo e; rr to low lug ihe erganizat on re r io .or .-oL Aaxe.oauin Pieei t]'*s“ai. Vice Pre-ic.eut; Sam Ail "i .'.ainit Witkowvki, Treasu t. re appointed to uKe charge i*t- J ,e s>. Wax loanm, Her. 1 E. I-utacs n la. Bmswanger. k tirin, nave volunteered 'O gle the -migrant*: s. Wmel sum au 1 I ent erg, Beri and Bros., >r- l A U ijian. Tile foljjwi gis t lilributluiiM to Ue relief f .ud: IT ch E P 11 non) inou.'i, u-err jj. Total *173 50.” i t n Enterprise: "There is a iej, irees heie in town with the 1 i a "mu in it, and on the s en a nurse track two h 1 'dke Harper a supersiiltous 1 i c •fe a lew years ago.-dattued t -J. r *f xt of himself and horse, and 4 *sVs ,tle nl 0,1 a aa so tot that r tne util into stone. We are r vouch for the irutn if Mike's k u tb-se who douot ihe tracks lk ““l* tu the oend of the creeit, ton* ani See for themselves.” k i t -.*-'_ t> K-ro Herald: it is said that ,rt t hare several of the p st j'c.,. ‘aiioi.s fflees in this scumy re arinstalled in their p ats 2■- i ll is hear, and the average J', 1 r r t-e Kepublieaos anyway. to ,1 t,r t!lis CO irse, unless it S' vj u the tmog tue people d'm’t te*.. Tei of ore the country pot a- sm ll ihu g a-'d me ir-u'de B'np °ne to t k It, tut we believe hr politic-of Oroigta.* Republican publishes inter-st- B* ao d geuUelß n” f ■•n u a follows: -J*,* >r W. N Du k r ,(U T- Hs is an od :*i a r u JUr J tars of age. the oldest KJUsfiaii. a there baa not been a 1806; that he moved dmntj me nay after it was cut oft Sauannah morning news J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. from Lee and made a separate county; that lie served on the fl*st grand Jury that was ever organis-d, in ISW; that Judge Colquitt, the father of Gov. A. H Colquitt, was the first Ju”ge that ever opened a Superior Court in Sumter; that it wag opened In Jim Bailey’s b rroom. and the grand jury sat on logs: and further, th u fuinter county is the garden spot of the universe He has tried it for over fl ty rears, and bis testimony is that it is unsur psssei by any portion of the g obe. Major Dupree says that three days ago he could not walk a hundred yards, but on Friday he seemed quite vigor us iu good health, and did notl .ok to over fifty. He hss numerous relatives living all over this section, and bids fair to live many years ret." The following account of a successful at tempt at arson, and an almost successful at temp' at murder, in Sutn'er county, is related by the Ai ericus Republican: 'Three negro women, sisters, lived on Mrs Hardy s plicu m the .1 i Vi).:fi ri str ct of thri (Sumter) county named respectively Jo ephine Burke, Francis Ryaos and Millie. Ou Saturday la t Die house of Francis Rians was robbed, set ou fire and burnt. Jocepl ine was accused of the deed by the other parties ami. in tact, we learn some money belonging to Francis wag identified that es found iu Joe's husband's trunk, and she spoke of having a search warrant. On Wednesday n ght Joe persuaded Francis to accompany h rto the swamp, telling he' tha' her l.U'b md was there am would give ihe money back to Francis. She went, and Joe knocked Francis on the head with an tie and left her, supposing she was dead. A colored m-m who witne-sed the deed, yelled: 'Dar! i ou'se done killed Francis and Ise gwine to t-li.’ and went mi informed Mr Dick Miers, who proceeded to the spot, but found ihe negro woman alive and up. Josephine has disappeared" Columbus Enqutrer-Sun: "Nance’s Shoos, six miles above ihe citv, was the scene of a Ho .dv enc unter haiuriay night. At the house of a negro a i arty was given and here the uiffleu tv *ru inated fsm Slaton and Joe P-'er-q arreted and repaired to the road to eeiile the troub’e. Directly after leaving the bouse they began fighting, wiih their fl its only. Mo-e and Jam- a brothers of Sam Slaton came out an i engag-d in the row. hot i commencing to beat the an agonb't of iheir brother During the melee B*ui drew a kni’e a‘ and used it with had results up- n his adversary, leaving him lying on the ground in an apparently dying con dition Peters was raken by some friends to his house on Mr. R. D zier'a place, where he was attended by D ct r Wooldridge, of our city. His wounds were found to be of a very dangerous character He received two cuts in ihe back, one in the right side and one in the reck. The cut in the aide extended partly across the abdc m-n xposing his intestines. It is feared h's ir juries may prove fatal. Pe'ers was considered as a quiet, inoffensive tn n, and, it is said, the 8 atous provoked the iffieu'tv The Platons live on the place of Mr. L rk u Davidson. esterday afternoon Justice Rei-ae i>sued warrants fo the arrest tf the 8 at ns, and they are doubtless now in durance Vile." Eisttnan Timet: ‘E. F. Lee. Efq., Bryant Wn tebe id. (colored) at and one or two other c d or- and perso- s of our town, were summoned one day ta't week to app ar before the United Prates Court, iu Savann th. as witnesses against Mes-srs Win. B. papp and J B A. Buchan, g-iitiern>-n of our town, charged with tne ille gal whippi g of une Hu chins,colo'ed. sev eral weeks si oe. The United States Court fai ed to make a cus* of the afftir, aid the witnesses returned fconie on Sunday in rning last. Parti s rep r ing such frivolou cases o the Uoiied States Court should be kicked out of the community, as they only create trouble, put parties to ex reme. and are a nuisance generally. Our 8 ate laws are a quate to almost any case, if rigidly enforced. Di-cuesing the fence question, the Greenes bo o Herald says: “The negroes in this county who tt.iuk tha a continuation of tne pre>ent oolicy of the law in reference to fences is Dcc-ssary to a preservation of their scrub sock may soon learn mat they have drawn an opposite conclusion from the truth Vue intn *us farmer who is unable to fence to his crop for want if limber i r labor, will not lot g stand the ravages of such slot k and the r destruction of the fruits of bis labor. If the law w.ll not give him relief the shot-, un will, end popular opinion will uphold him in it. It is no answer to say that the law does not allow such a step. Common experience teaches that laws which run counterpart to the joeg rneot and wibes of a large majority of the in telligent propl soon become dead letters.” Toceoa Airies: “Week before last a gentle man who re ides in Un*on county brought to theginofMr William Busba. some four miles f'oni thi• p ac". twelve hundred pounrs reed cotrou. which he had grown upon his (arm. some few miles above Blairsvil e and north of tbe Blue ridge Mon; trios The cotton was grown w ithout the use of commercial fertiiiz e"S. and matured in time to escape frosts. Sir. Busha b ughttbested cotton and ginned i', r-a izing from ’he twelve hundred pounds of sect a four hundred pound osg of as fine lint as he his seen. The Ui in county man stated teat next year he eh -uld plant for a full crop of cotton, being t-ati-sfled from this year’s ex perim-nt that he can succeed id growing cot ,ou in Union c unty JAY GOULD’S OPERATIONS IN TEXAS. A City with Two mayors and Two Codes The Kllr*d Powers Grasi log at ibe Valley Trade. Paris. Texas, November 2>.—Paris is just lo* the Athene of Texas, and betides her edu cational interests, is ihe most enterprising city of about 6.000 inhabitants in Northeast Texas. Her 1- cation is beautiful by nature, and she is on the line of an important railroad, street ca>s add to the convenience of her citizens.and her trade from Texas, Indian Territory, Lou isiana anl Arkansas is fl mrishing. Just now her cit zens are much interested in the vast rai roid projects which promise a network of highways over the State, and will bring greater progress to our city. Ti,e force now emploved in railroad building in Texas by £he Gould, Rogers, and Morgan Whitney syndicate* outnumbers the United States army. Since thecclocial days, when tbe great Mississippi va ley began to be peopled bv tha white race, the value of the trade of ttds r'Ch S'utlou of the Union wa- foreseen, and el gible outlets to ft.reign ports were problems to our s atesrnen. Th long Allegheny ridge sag a harrier to di rect lines to toe Atlantic seaboard, and 'be fist highway of trade from tbe valley sent around tbe head of tbis n ige, terminating -t New York, whos-* fine barber iavi e.i transit to turope*n nations ihe Atlantic coas r fr mils prof mity to Eu r >pe. s a tter commercial out lei for tf*i* trade than even the natural out'et of New Orleans, of the far dl-tant shore* of the Pacific slope. nr monied magnates are waging a war as to hch seaboard, the Atlantic or the Pacific hid win the wealth or ihis great region. The pe >p e "f iex 8 are watching with jealous eves t e completion ui and Mor gun Whitney. Jr., of New Vork, pushing rival liies fro a me heart f ifc- vglley trade, ihr-ugh exus or an Francisco. The Uouid sj ndicate is runi.irg a through f-eigh' Ii e, .-ailed the lexa* and Pacific Rad roa direct fr m St. Loips.ihroogli Texarkana, across the Stale to El 'aso, in the .utfi we-ieri; p-.r*x'-,: of the btate on the Kio Uiande shd fiom i hence to Sap Uiego, Califor nia I Ids ‘'“e H c >mpleted to hniii'D forty inies .f El Pc-o. whete the w-.rk is‘noy fien impeded by raids fmm hostile Irdiana. ro that tb iron feelers of thi* greatc-eep ng road aimg the Pc* os and Ki Grande, put out their Ii e* althoagb surely, for tour hundred iiulea west of rort Worth. T*is line began a i e* road at Texarkana, which is a city partly in vrkansasai a partly in Tex -s, on the border ofth- two State*—a bro street being the bitua tion. with the great amount of travel through it, is cmduciv to crime, and it la na unusual ci-culnstance for a traveler to be roObed, murderel. thrown into the river, and ihe assassin e-cape simply by crossing a street lut-i ai ether r*late Arkansas made a sev -ie euacltuent in orferto reach ibis evil against c-e sale of firearms, whereupon the dealers up-ved th- ir s ores into Tex-*, where ihe sale of rea ms. like their use, is free. Tne Arkansas May r is-ued a proclamation against the sal-of r quor on ihe fabbath. This gave the Texas l q iur dealers the advantage until ihe Ark n-a* residers einigraed to the Texas si-ie ad regain and th-ir customers. I i competition with the U- u and road, whose g ockhoiders are principally New York cpi i* is s, is tne St L--UIS and Francisco Road,’with Wiu Rogers, of St. L- uls, as Presi dent, and the sto.kho ders Ifaltipjore and Bos ton capital sts. This roa twill run from St. Louis tnrough Fort so,jth. Kaosaa, thr ugh the Choctaw In dian TerrUory. which is in the eastern portion of in ian TerrUory. to our city, Par s. Here it will meet me Morgan Whitney R ad. called ihe TeX- s C-n'ral. wh:c t starting at Galveston runs n-’itn to Pat is and i *pß ihe Internatlo*.al and Great Nor'hern Railroad, thus securing by this line an outlet to the Pacific This latter line the International and Great Northern, is ne-ny completed to Lsred further south on the Kio Grande tbau El Paso, but there has been a late arbitral ion *-f these rival roads by wh cb it is ibouxht ih luterua ional and Great Noribe n oas secured the use of Uouid s line U> El Pas-i fr- m a point about fifty milessouih east of £l Paso, where ihe International now terminate*. _ _ The r. Louis and San Francisco Road had some trouble eettiof? their cb^ rlyittg against it. The Choctaw Leg islature meet* at Armstrong's Academy. The Governor of il;e Choctaws is Jack Curtain, an in elli ent halt breed* whose influence coun teract the lobbyists B -th the r, x *s Pacific and the International and Great Northern lines are below the lati uj.ie O" snow, and will be successful great ar teries of raffle here railroads open to the enterprise or emigrants ihe Hitherto unexplored regions of mineral and agricu tu al wealth of the State. Mucn of Northeast exas is traversed by long iineg of hills f aim ‘St solid iron. The north' ern p trt of the State is a great corn and wheat grenarv. Til-C-ptral porti n vast prairies of alluvial soil of fabulous fertility, the richest c no •-■Mintry f he world, and in the s*>u h ro section a eex eosive coal lands, 'these new r ad* n-n th oug i the-e reoioiis, many mi e of bum re public lands, that can tie h-ui fire for the grtfdi.g. and living upon mem five years The Texas and Pacific and the International are a m st p* *del Ii iea from St. Louis where they will j dn by arbitrt'i >n. The Met e shanties along tne lines of these roads a ivenl*e: "Q ue meal, 25 cents; squire meal, J cents; gorje. IS cents. B. Q. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL THE CABINET SLATE COMPLETED A Quiet Day In tbe Senate —A Bill to Penstou Veterans of tbe M'Hcin and ludlun Wars— A Keadjuster lie warded —Tile Garfield Memorial Hospital. Washington, December 7.— The Republi can Senators held a short caucus this morn ing to arrange for making some changes in the Republican membership of the Senate committees, In order to the personal convenience of Senators, aud more espe cially to provide suitable committee posi tions for Mr. Windom, whose re—en ry to the Benate this session makes it desirable, In the opinion of his colleagues, that he should again be placed In committee p teutons of prominence. A committee was appointed by the caucus lo confer with Individual Senators and report hereafter. SENATE PKOCEEDINGS. Ia the Senate, Senators Sherman, Pendle ton, Dawes, Lapham, R tyatd and Morgan were appointed by the Cnair on the j rint committee for tbe preparation of a memo rial upon the death oi the late Presldeut, James A Gai field. Among other communications laid before the Seria'e was one from Acting A'torney- Gei eral Phillips, enclosing the annual re port of the Attorney General. A portion of the morning hour was con sumed iu an Interesting di-cuseion on tbe propriety of dispensing with the readlt g at length of communica ions from tbe heade of departments addressed to the Preeideut of the Senate, tbe question ari ing upon a communication frem the Secretary of War in relation to accommodations for increased clerical force In the Surgeon General’s office. The President pro tern ruled that In accordance with the practice of his predecessors these papers would be read at length unless otherwise ordered, and after remarks by Senators upon tbe dif ferent interpretations of what had been the practice heretofore, a vote was taken, when a single response was givep, both in the negative and affirmative. The Coair caused tome little meirimeDt by observing that as the vote was a tie he was obliged to exer cise his constitutional prerogative, and would vote aye. The reading was then pro ceeded with. A large number of bills of a private na ture, namely for Individual relief, were In troduced and referred. The following bt'ls were introduced: By Mr. Ingalls—E iabiing the people of New Mexico to form a State government. Tab'ed. By Mr. Plumb—Making trade dollars legal tender for all dues publtc and private, ex cept where expres-ly stipulated otherwise. By Mr. Cril—Granting p-usions to soliiiers in the Mexican, Creek, heuiinole and Black Hawk war 6. Referred to the Pensious Com mittee. By Mr. Davis—Establishing the Depart ment of Agriculture and Commerce. Tabled. At the explra’irn of the morning hour Mr. Morrill’s Tar H Commis-lon resolution was in order and be was award'd the fl jor, h ut instead of speaking he moved an ad journment. Agreed to. CABINET AND OTHER GOSSIP. The filar savs: ‘"The belief is that the Preeideut has made up bis Cabinet state. The names of those selected w tl be sent lo the Senate at an early date. I Is said that a day cr two ago a party of Senators called upon the President to urge tne claim of a well known public mau for a Cabinet port folio, when the President brought al-cus sion to an abrupt termination with the sta'e rneot, ‘Gentlemen, the uu ttr is already cl osed. Djorkeeper Brownlow, of the House, has made the following appointments: R chard VV. Aus 10, of N .rth Carolina, Assistant Doorkeeper; Col. J. R. Popbarn, of Virginia, Assistant Doorkeeper, in cbaige of the document room. Popbarn is a R'adjuster. The President fork u:> his residence at the White House thi- afternoon. I Is now un derstood that John Davis, a nephew of Bancroft Davis, aud son-tn law of ex Sena tor Ffellnghuysen, of New Jersey, will he President Arthur’s priyate secretary. He will assume his duties tn a day or two. GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. General Sherman and the Exeeu iveCom mi tee in charge of the Gat field Memorial Hospital project have received most encour aging reports from abroad with r gtrdto the interest taken everywhere in the enter prise. Commtit-es have beeu formed in many of the principal cities of Europe, and even in Cairo, Egypt, to collect subscrip tions as testim nials of love and respect tor the la'e President. A-slstant Postmaster General Hatton has issued a circular letter to ali pi s musters, commending to their attention the o'ject sought, and Inviting unofficially their co operatton in their respective locations. Gen£y It would be be a serious emb-rrassm. nt If America chose to r-duce be output or round it to be more profitable to grow grain More Indian cotton is want ed, if for nothing else than as a make weight against the gigantic system of Amer ican cotton gambling. Tnev consider that tbe output of India might be increased five fold. ANOTHER FLORIDA BOOM. Tbe Speedy Completion of (he Jack sonville, Tampa aud Key West Railroad (aiur and Jacksonville, Fla., December 7.—The Union announces that the early building of ihe Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Rit road is atsured, and that Jay Gould, 8. J. TUden, Gov. Cornell,Winslow, Lanier, Cos.. Mibon Weston, of the Chic go Belt Line Railroad, and other capitalists have tajtrn the matter In hand and will push the road to cotaplptlpn. The road will run on the west side of the river to palatka and thence direct to Tampa. A steam ferry la to established from Palatka to a polpt op 'he oppo>lte side of the river, and a road run from there to Titusville, a distance of over 100 miles. The contract for grading this bra' ch of the road has been let to a firm in Ohio, who have arranged with parties In Georgia to furnish one thousand men to do the work, and are to have the grading completed by the first of April. Weather ludicxtlona. Omci Chief Signal Obsbbyeb, Wash ihgton, D. C. t December 7. —Indications tor Thursday: In the Bouth Atlantic States, colder, fair weather, wester'y verging to northerly winds, and higher barometer. In ihe East Gulf States, fa'r weather, winds mostly northerly, s attonarv or lower temperature, and stationery pressure. In the West Gulf S ates, weat her varia ble, winds shifting to southerly, stationary or higher temperature In the Middle Atlantic Btates, colder, fair weather, northwesterly w.nds, higher barometer. In Tennessee and the Ohio villey, warmer, fair wea'ber, northwest wind*, gen erally shifting to soutbelly, in the east p-ir -i n higher, and in the west portion lower p rest ure “Bucbupatba.” New. quick, complete cure four days, urinary aff-Crions, mart frequent difficult urination, kidney diaeaaes. *l. Druggists. Depot, Qaceola Butler, Savan nah. SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1881, SECRETARY FOLttER’S REPORT. Important Sacaeitlani and Recom mendations. Washington, December 7.—la the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, subml’ted to Congress yesterday, attention is called to the impracticability of executing the law as It now stands requiring public disbursing c flier rs to draw for funds placed to their credit only in favor of persons to whom paymrnt is to be made. The passage of a bill authorizing the renewal of the charters of national banks upon tbe ex piration of their corporate existence is recommended. Relative to the reserve for redemption of United S'ates notes, the report says that It Is generally conceded that for safe banking a reserve of 40 per ceht. to meet current obligations is necessary. It is recommended that the act requiring the issue of silver certificates be repealed. The ls'ue of gold certificates is considered very objectionable, in view of any possible de mand for redemption in coin of legal tender logs. It is suggested that CoDgrets prohibit national banks from retiring >heir cunency except upon a pre vious notice of a giv.-n length. The ques tion Is raised whether the notes of the gov eminent can and shall be maintained as legal tender currency since the government resumed tbe payment of its debt in gold and silver cold. It is suggested that per manent appropriation be made for the re demption of the fractional paper currency outstanding and for the liquidation of the pub ic debt, which matured before IS6O and remains outstanding. Referring to pvyment of United S’ates bonds in gold, the report says: "Equity, if not a strict consttuction of the law, require! that the holders of such bonds should re ceive payment thereof lo gold or i's equiva lent,and that tbe government is abundantly able to di-charge its obligations in money which is everywhere accepted as a true standard of value” Tbe re port urges as the most potential means of bringing about any concert of ac tion in rtgard to a bi metallic standard amor g the different nations that the United B r ates susper and for tbe preent the further coinage of stiver dollars. The report ca'ls a'ten lon also to the necessity of revising the tariff to meet the condition of many branches of trade. Con siderable space Is devoted to a dLcU'Slon of the iubj°ct of the reduc tion of taxation. Tbe tax on deposits in national banks and upon their capital, in the judgmtnt of the department, may with propriety and justice be lessened, whenever it is determined that tbe public revenue x ceeds the public needs. There are other mluor sources of intern 1 revenue that might, be given up. The propriety of es tablishing anew tribunal lor trial of cus tom cases Is suggested. After reviewing the bond operations of the year, the repo t says, upon the authori ty of men engaged in financial operations, that anew loan of 3 per cent, would be taken up if It was by its condition Irre deemable save by a loDg term. It is recom mended, in case of anew loan, that a long term of payment be given to the bouds. Among other things tbe attention of Con gress is called to the necessity of more di rect legislation respecting quarantining f- Ones The city is crowded. Tne Press Association of Mississippi ar rived this morning, fifly strong, under President Walpole. MURDERING A PRIEST. Arrest and Imprisonment of tbe IVlorderer I hreatened Lynching. Greenfield, Mass., December 7.—Da vid Me Milieu, who shot Father McCarty on Sunday last, reached here evening. Fears were entertained of an attempt to lynch the prisoner, and the train was stopped some distance from the depot and he was put into a carriage and driven rapid ly to the jail. The news, however, had leaked out, and the jail was crowded with people anxious to get at tha prisoner, but the display of revolvers by the officers da terred them from violence. Father Mc- Carty died about midnight., but before bis death be made a dying declaration as to the circumstance of tbe assault. A warrant 'or McVUllen on the charge of murier was issued. THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE. Parc well Honor* to General Bianco, Havana, December 7. —The enthusiastic farewell to General Blanco was made par ticularly noteworthy by the demonstrations of the Conservatives, who displayed many large flags Inscribed with their political motto. It was a| parent that the Conserva tives in'endgd thus to ctlebrate tbe alleged death blow to autonomy received during the administration of Bianco. El JJtario notes that El Tiiavfo, the autonomists’ organ, hag not one worn of farewell for B'auco, nor were there any autonomists present at his departure. Tbe Arkansas Central Litigation. Little R ck, December 7 Yesterday In the United Spates Court, in the case of Credit Company vs. the Arkansas Central Rtllroad Company, tbe defendants by their at'orneys filed an answer. The road in ques tion was incorporated in 1835. It had made no progress iu the matter ot construction until 1868, when ex Senator Dorsey became Its President. A large amount of bonds were issued, secured by a lien on tbe road. These bonds were sold at 50 per cent, on tbe dollar and were bought largely by a banker at Amsterdam, Holland, and by bankers in London and throughout Europe generally. Afterwards the first mort gage was foreclosed and the road was 6old under it for $40,000 to,B H, Horner, of Helena. Tbe sale occurred in July last. Ihe suit is brought la the inter est of certain bondholders to set aside the sale on the ground of alleged fraud. Tbe defendants in their answer deny any fraudu lent intention la tbe matter of the sale, and express themselves as determined to press the case to an early and final conclusion. The bondholders appear to be the chief 6uffrrers. O t the one hand It Is stated that the road bad lost money from Its inception, and ou tbe other It is claimed that tt has netted SIB,OOO per j ear. The plaintiff will probably take t x Senator Dorsey’s deposi tion at bis hom: in New Mexico. Pound Fl-iaili g iu the Kivar. Richmond, Va December 7 —lhe body of a gen eelly dressed mun, about fifty-five years old, was found fl a'ing Iu the river be low the city yesterday. A copy of tbe Pitt burg Commercial Gazti,le was found In L{- pocket, ais two euveippes beariDg stamps of the Pittsburg and Western R i road, one of which was addressed to J. E. Fluke. The ‘‘Colorado Pool.” Chicago, December 7 —The reorgan'za tiou scheme of tbe Southwestern Railway Association suff-red a serious set back yes terday. The Northwestern Company in sisted upon i s rights to withdraw at any time on thirty days notice. Tbe Colorado pool Is therefore likely to be short lived. A Mysterious Texaa.murder. Galveston, December 7 —The bodies of tw mure murdered men were found yester day morning twenty five miles from here. It is supp' St-d the perpetrators are the parties who killed Sheriff Martin a few days since. Kepor>d Lynching of a murderer. Fortress Monroe, December 7.—lt is re pored that Wm. Allen, who killed Wm. Schlatter on Friday last, was taken from jail at Warwick Court House last night bv a party of masked men and baiged. “I fell from my wagon a few days since,” writes Mr G C. A kins, Beaver, Pa "and sprained my wris* so very badly that I could not attend to my business. After U6ing seven different remedies, and the pin In creasing I tried 8 Jacob’s Oil. Ia ten minutes tbe pa n had gone, and 1 could en joy a night’s sleep.” it is the remedy. FLIPPER ON THE STAND. A STOCT DENIAL OF OUILT. Hie Own Story of His Trouble- Warm Comineudatlon ot the Ac cused from His Superiors. Ban Antonio, Tex., December 7 —ln the court-martial of Lieut. Flipper vesterdsy, J. M. Dean, County Attorney, testified that he had resided here three years and had known Flipper twelve months. He was acquainted with the circumstances of the present difficulty. He had heard Colonel Shafter testify before tbe Commissioner. 11-id heard him say at St. Louis that, be would get Flipper on his trial or make a similar remark. He had said he was getting more evidence, and was piiiDg it up on him. These remarks were mde shortly after he testified before the Commi-sioner. He bad been led to believe that Bbafter was Flip per’s friend until he heard these remarks. He then thought be was playirg him double. He was well acquainted with Flipper’s habits. Considered them remarkable good for a man of his age in Ibis country, and not extravagant or dleelpated. Major McLaugbllD, of the Tenth Cav alry, said Flipper had no bad orextravagant habits. The defense offered a letter from Colonel Grierson, of the Tenth Cavalry, Lieutenant Flipper’s regiment, speaking in high terms of the aceu.-ed, both officially and priva ely. The court ordered the let ter as testimony. Lieutenant F.ipper male the following statement in substance in reference to tbe 6ri charge and its SDecifications in his case: “I declare to you In the most solemn and mo6t positive manner possible that I am innocent in evey way, shape and form That I never, by myself or by ano her, con verted or applied to my own use a single dollar or penny of government money, or permitted it to be done, or author zed any meddling with It whatever. Of course lam not gutlry. The funds for which I was responsible I kept in mv quar ters in my trunk becau-e I felt more secure to have them in my own custody. On >he 31 of May 1 received a telegram from G-n. Small not to transfer any funds, as he in tended belDg absent from San Antonio. This I construed to apply to everything per ta’ning to the funds, as I was not inform'd that someone would be left to attend to routine business there. During his ab sence I submitted my funds regu larly to the commanding officer for Inspection. I aid not make a statement in const qusnee of the t'l'gram of May 3 I thought it unnecessary and discontinu'd it for June. The accumulated funds, after verification, we put in a trunk, and it was not examined ud'll July 8, when It was referred to immediately for the cub tomary inspection. Then wa6 discovered a discrepancy of $1,540. I did not know what to do, but chose to put in my own check for that amount, intending to deposit it persona'ly in lhe bank before I was re quired to remit a check. “I expected my company in from the field on the 10th of Ju'y I oew they had two months pay in checks, aud thought. 1 could get what I wanted, but the post trader cash ed them before I could and so. I then re lied on getting money from the publisher of my book, who had promised it. I was dis appointed agnin. I believe the shortage of $1,540 was caused by commissary bills due me for stores so and to men and laundresses on my persona account. Ic caused ni" no uneasiness, however, as I thought when tbe money should be paid I could deposit it to meet the check, If not able to meet it with personal funds. When leav ing my quarters on the 13-h of August, I believe and still believe ali ihe checks for which I am re sponsible were in my trunk except, this check. When I learned otherwise I was perfectly astonished and entirely ignorant, of where they were. I was not respinsible txcept to make them good, which I have done. My eervant lived with a laundress who had no pdace to keep her clothing. Ou her request I allowed her to put part in my trunk I always retained tbe key except, when it was given to her for a sbnrt, time to rearrange her clothing. I had no reaacn to suspect. dishonesty. I never lost anything worth attracting attention. I had been warned previously that the commanding officer would take his first chance to get me in trouble. I paid but little attention to tbis at the timfe, but afterwards remembered it distinctly. I knew him by reputation and observation to be a severe, s'ern man. Hav ing committed my first misiak-.l indulged in what ir. seems were false hopes, that I would te permitted to work outou my own respon slblllty, without giving him any know.cdge of my embarrassment.” New York Mock market, New York, December 7—Share specu lation was feverish and unsettled in the eatiy dealings, but at the first board a firm tone prevailed, aud an advance of from to l>g per cent, took place, in which Co lumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, and Wabash common were most prominent.. This was followed by a decline of to 1 per cent., which was most marked in Hu PaL During tbe afternoon the market was dull and unsettled, and at the second call there was another decline of per cent., the latter In Reading. Subß.queutly the deal lngs assumed a fi'tnertone aud prices closed at a recovery of to 1 per ceut. The stocks most consptcu jub Id the transactions were St. Paul, Delaware, L ckaw.tuua an£, 1:49)*, 1:54 The thlr'l race, a mile dash for S2OO, out of which SSO to go to the second horse, for Carolina bred two year-olds, brought only two to tbe po6t, Ltve oraci>ve Kansas Fire. Fort Scott, Kansas, December 7 Nearly a full block of frame business houses on SDori Creek, Ktnsas, was burned on the night of 'he sth inst., involving a loss of about $50,000. Insura! c j unknown. Storm* Oil me Ne wlomtdlaud Coast. New York, December 7. —There are re p >ns at St. Joan, N. F., of iearful storms prevailing off that coast, *nd that many disasters had occurred. The 6teamer Hi bernian Is five days overdue. Alabama masons, Montgomery, Ala December 7 —The Graui) L >dge of of this State a> joumed to-day R W. Cobb was elected Graud Master. A large body will leave for Atlanta in tbe morning. Tbe Mil-11-I*, x tu Chicago. Chicago, Decembtr7 —Tbe city Authori ties are ai last taking eneigntc measures to arrest the spread of small-pox. Vacclna ilon of a') peiaons will be iuslsted upon. ‘I he Mtln Council. Bekne, December 7 MM. Zjro and Leiicher, both Radicals, have been elected President and Vice-Pres,dent, respectively, of tbe National Connell.

Italy id Huli not Allied. Vienna, December 7 —Tbe papers deny the revtla'ions of tht Vienna correspondent ot tbe Standard regarding the Rusbo Italian combination. The Virginia Assembly. Richmond, December 7.—The General As&tmoly met to day iu biennial session. A Ninety One Days' Fast.—A re ligious mendicant of the Jain caste is re ported to have just completed a ninety one-days’ fast at Pahlanpur. An eye witness describes in a Surat paper the appearance of the man on the last day ot the penance. The “saint,” says the writer, underwent a fast of eighty-six days last year,and has been more or less accustomed to this form of infliction. When seen on the ninety-first day of the recent fast his veins were much swollen, and he sterned to speak only with great effort. He was seated on a blanket in a corner, and had near him the sour water of curdled milk, which he sometimes drank. He seemed, however, to be capa ble of physical exertion, and up to the last day procured the curdled milk water for himself. He was all along engrossed in prayer, and held no communication with other men, 8 ia Immense numbers in Florida. 8o far as I am able to ascertain, it is dow only seeD, and that too rarely, la the I idian river. When the waters of that stream are plowed, as they will be ere long by numerous steam ers, It too will disappear before the tide ot civilization. You can wash from the sands of almost any of our creeks and water courses a large collection of the teeth of fishes, eutireiy unknown to modern icbtbyologis s.andthey furnish a wide field for tbe researches of those fond of this branch of natural history. Alachua county, in the viciulty of Gaines vtlie, abounds in such relics, and a day’s exploration would be rewarded wi h a rich and varied collection. I doubt if the great AaduboD, with all his patience and industry, has exnausted the ornithology of Florida, aud It Is q rite prob able that in the vast, unexplored recesses of the unknown Everglades there are still ,to be discovered and classified specimens of the feathered tribes yetuoknowu to science. So, too, a thorough and exhaustive geo logical survey of Florida will furnish mod valuable results, not In revealing beds of rich ores, but in tbe development of facts of the greatest importance to tbe iuterest of the scientific world. I’ Is anew and virgin field for the investigation of the curious inquirer Into the wonders and mysteries of nature, and will amply repav the labors of experts. All oyer the lengthy peninsula, the savant and philosopher can discover materials for impregnable facts and plausi ble theories. Friends who have relumed from attend ing the ceremonies of "Florida Day” at the Atlanta Exposition, speak In the most glowing terms of the b'autiful appearance of tbe hall that contained our State ex hibit. It was filled to oveifl owiug, not only with the rare and novel produeta of our soil and waters, but was specially remarkable for the excellence of the great staples that supply the commerce of the world, in the shape of naval stores, rice, corn, sugar, t rinding—Schools. Callahan, Fla December B .—Editor Morn ing Aetcg: Our little village has taken a stride upward since the completion of the "Waycross Short Line," and haa now commenced to build up in dead earnest. We have one hotel in full blast and well patronized, and no doubt it will succeed well with Captain Booth at the helm. Colonel Moore is having material hauled to the grounds for the foundation of another very large hotel, which will be pushed to com pletion as rapidly as circumstances will admit of, and when completed it will no doubt be an ornament to the town, as the Colonel is a gen tleman of fine taste and never does things by halves. We also have one neat and well kept restaurant, which receive) a good share of custom, and Postmaster .O'Donald is building another, which will s ton be completed. There is also a flrst-c ass saloon, owned and kept by the genial Major Higginbotham, which is well in addition to this there are four large diy goods and grocery stores, all doing an unmen-e business. Callahan has m -.de several valuable acces sions to her roll ot citizens within the past few m >nths, among whom are the genial and polite agents, Mason, of Baldwin, and Di zier, ot Fernandina. agents respec tively of the Transit and Way C. osi Railroads. The latter af these gentlemen nas ouilt a beautiful cottage residence, woich is now about oomplete, except the paint, and which he now occupies. There are still other cottages being erected, foremost of which i> Esquire Jones’, which will soon be completed taken altogether, we have quite a iivelv lit tle vhiaga, which Is growing quite fast,'and, what is better still, it is surrouuded by a beau tiful and neaitny country. May it continue to grow and thrive. Crops have b-fcn sorry throughout this coun try on aec untof Ury weatoer, and it is dry yet, weds in a good many places not affording a sufficiency of water. Cane grinding, candy stews and “shindigs" are in order now. Sch ools are in a prosperous condition through out the county. ’Sheet we’ll have some fun about Christmas. j. 3?;auos. chicSriFg PIANOS ARE THE BEST. WHO SAIS SO? LETTER FROM FRANZ LISZT, “KING OF PIANISTS.” k TT is very agreeable to me to add my name X to the concert of praises of which your Pianos are the object. To be just, I must de Clare ih-m perfect (perfectisrimus, sui erla tively pet feet). There is no quality which is foreign to them. Your instruments possess, in a supreme degree, nobility and power of tone, elasuci'y and security of the touch, harmony, brilliancy, soli iity. charms and prestige, and thus offer a harmonious ensemble ot perfec turns, to the exclusion ot all defects." LETTER FROM THE WORLD RENOWNED PIANIST AND COMPOSER, STEPHEN HEL LtR Messrs. Checkering dt Sons: Uextlkmiin -I have heard and played upon your Piiuos, and I can truthfully say that they have surpass* and all that I had ever expected of them. 1 tm too little acquainted with the technical parts of the Piano to enter into de tails; moreover, artists, as well as the public see o* ly the result obtained by you as bril iant! Your Pianos reveal numerous and rare quali ties; they have strength, a sonority, an equali ty, and at the same lime a facility of touch, which place them 'hors ligne Sigismund Thalberg, the great master of the Piat.o, writes as follows: “Since my arrival in America, I have con stantly used the Pianos of Messrs Chickeriug Sons and I can only repeat that which i have often said before—the instruments are the best I have seen in the United States, and will comi-are favorably with any l have ever known. 8. THALBERG.” Among the testimonials given to Chickering Sons by the great artists of the world, we take especial pride in the followii g one from America’s great Pianist *and Composer, Louis Moreau Gortschalk: “Upon the eve of my departure fom my na tive Country permit me to express to you my sentiments of personal esteem and affection, and to congratulate you upou the higu posi tion you have attained. "It was no light usk to sustain worthily the dignity of u name made illustrious by your father, the leunder of one of the most cele brated industrial establishments in the world. "And I remark with pride, that for a period of eleven years, in all my concerts, more than ih ee thousand, I have used no other Pianos than yours. "Thr, e years ago I expressed my opinion concerning yoqr Pianos, declaring at that tune th it they were as good as the beet European instruments; but now, thanks to the perfection whirh th-y have attained through your con stant improvements, I consider them superior l o any in the world. Asa proof of the rare solidity of their construction. I may remark that in a period of j.ICO concerts, I have never broken a string in public, although my Pianos, from constant change of locality, are to all the wear of transportation, and offen to the inclemency of the weather. "Their admirable distinctive merit is a signal mark of artistic progress. They are unrivalled for their siuging qualities qud for the har monious roundness of their tone. The upper notes are remarkable for a clearness and purl ty Which I do not flud in any other instrument while the bass is ri-tmguished for power witn out harshness, and for a magnificent sonority In a word. I like and admire yoqr Pianos so n ui-h that 1 shall use no other while absent in Sooth America, and upon my return to Europe it will be to me a point of national pride to ex hibir, commend and make known their excel tenet*,”. And Over 61,M0 Delighted Pur chasers Are of the Same Mind. For sale ob easy terms by HIDDEN BATES, Savannah, Ga Manufacturers’ Wholesale Southern Agents AM BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the “MOZART," New Style, Na 12,000, 27 Btops, 10 full sete Golden Tongue Reeds, Solid Walnut High ly Poli-ned Can.-. New and Valuable Improve ments ju-t added. Htool, Book, Music. Boxed and delivered on board cars here, price Only Sixty Dollars, Net Cash. Satisfaction guaran teed in every particular or money refunded af ter one year’s use. Every one sold sells an other. It is a blanding Advertisement. Order at Once. Nothing saved by Correspondence My Be* factory j jst completed, cap-tei y g.Onn instruments every 26 days, very rarest, labor saving. wood-working maohic-ry. v-_„. c.,p* tal enaoles me to man cincture better gonna f„r less money man ever. Address, or caii upon D NIr.L F HKaTI Y. Wascmgton. j G°ir t 0 ,he New York Clothing House. 140 Congress street. Savannah. Qa SO to the “FAMOUS” New York Clothing Stafciay gewAer. r'MMM „ii ,mp mn. ~:acsggaMg *4kiH c POWDER Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.— Mo other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Bold only la cans by all grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., -Work publications. BOSTON POST, THE OLD, RELIABLE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. Largest, Spiciest and Most Enterprising Journal in New England. All the Latest News, Correct Market Reports. More New England News Than Any Other Bos ton Paper. SUBSCRIPTION TER.US. BOSTON POST.—Published daily at $lO a year. In ctub* ot five SS. PRKss AND PoST. —Published Mondays and Thursdays at S3 a year. In cluos ot five, $2 50. Clubs of ten. $J Si aiEßMan AND POST. —Published every riday at $i a year, or six c subscription list of the STATESMAN AND POsT during iheyear to come, and hern e mate this unparalleled offer as a special inducement to new sub scribers. Any per.-on subscribing now and pay ing *1 for a year’s subscription will receive the paper the remainder of this j ear FRIE, or un til January 1. 1883. Now is lie time to subscribe. More Reading Matter for ibe Money than can be bad any where else in New England. AGENTS WANTED. Responsible local agents wanted everywhere to organise clubs and solicit subscriptions. The long winter evenings are at h-nd, and there is no time to be host Bend for Free Speci men Copies and begin work at once. Address all letteis to the POST PUBLISHING CO., Boston. Mass. code of mmk, WITH LAWS TO 1878, By Lester and Hill. BOUND IN LAW SHEEP AND SENT TO ANY ADDnESS FOR $3. WE have a few hundred on hand, which we will be glad to sell as above. It will be over six m< nths before anew Code will be oat. You w II get all the laws except two last ses sions SEND AT ONCE ar.d g-t a copy. Ad dress J. W. BURKE UO., Macon, Ga. SftlUiUfru <&ocas. LADIES’ Dress Caps, Dress Caps. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF INFANTB’ CAPS SACQUES In the Latest Patterns, carefully selected. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. A BPLENDID VARIETY OF HATS, TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. STAMPING TO ORDER. MRS. POWER, “A CUM oi\ a shirt is certainly an improvement on no cuff at all, and a young man in a beaver hat,patent leathers and solid-iookir g watch chain would hardly look dressed without gold buttoned cuffs and a nice linen co lar of the celebrated E. &W. make In fact, without cuffs THE WRIsT would appear rather lonely The next best thing after a half ton of coal and a month’s shavu g tickets would be a nice bißines suit or if you have one, a dre.-sy suit for Sunday! etc., would’be in oroer, and the act of pur chasing one of these or bo'h IS WORTH TWO thoughts. By callin? at SIMON MMCFTFLL’B you find aniie assortment of nobby, stylish and well-made clothing to select from, as well as the aat'sf tcrion of Knowing that you will get your money ’s worth and be well treated. The stock is not limited to Gent’s Goods, but the Boys can also be suited in clothing, sure to please. High prices wi i not grate OA THE EAR,” but instead moderate fli-ure. v clothing f. not slopwork, picked up he.c. th‘reatmv own price, but is manuf tured gXfrily “r a t tbv I want t, oSr by giving it fir: t das. goods for ihe money. A wouif Ur a f,, Hof mv n< bby suite would And {t very easy to get MARY AADERSOU to admit him to any of her performances free. SIMON MITCHELL, liarnrss, at. E. L. NEIDUNUER, W. (J. NEIDLINGEB. J. W. RABUN. E. L. Seidlinger, Sod Cos., —DEAUUW Di— SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, BELTING, LEATHER TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS. A FULL line of Saddlery and Harness Good* always on hand. Repairing done witb dispatch Country merchants are earnestly re wbere* 110 KCt Ur P nceß betor looking else 15K ST. JULIAN AND 153 BRYAN STREETS. CvtUKtilA.. LBi.Hia Comer*.— Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that 1 have made application to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for anorderautho izing the sale of all the real estate t nd per.onal property brionting to the estate of LOKCAs t-AN Hi Z. re'eased for the purpose oi payment of dr bis and for dis tribution, and that said order will be .ranted at the January Term (1882; of raid court, unlaaa objection* are (bed 'hereto, Novzuata 30, 1881. _. W. 8. BOGART. Qualified executor of Do*vaa Sanchez, dec’d.

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tkhe flowing fUtrs. iToTtf WHIT.VRKU STKBF. T. (MORNINO SEWS BUILDING). 7. H. ProprleiT. w r. rttonP'ON, Ed nor. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1881. The Scoteman says Ibat 'Moody and Sankey are to receive £7OO a month during their preaching and aiDgingtour in England The coinage at the Philadelphia Mint during November wa3 383,000 eagles, 562 000 half eagles, 1,000,000 silver dol lars, and 5 340.000 cents. fc. The gross reduction in the cost of star mail service for November was $111,155, making an aggregate reduction of sl,- 802,419 since March 1, 1881. The gentlemen who gurded President Garfield’s remains while lying in state a' the capitol have organized themselves into a society called “The Garfield Guard of Honor.” Small pox has been introduced in seve ral Massachusetts town through the me dium of paper makers’ rags imported from infected localities on the Mediter ranean sea. Secretary Blaine, it is understood,will retire from the State Department about the 15th of this month, and prior to hit retirement wili give a dinner to the diplomatic corps. The Rev. Dr. Bl>den, President of the Liberia College, has forbidden the stu dents to study the Eagliah language, “because it contains bad words, and the} might learn to blaspheme in it.” Lincoln wants the effective force ol the army raised to 30,000 men. He and Gen. Sherman are agreed on that point. The General wiil waut an effective strength of 50,000 men next year. A New York piper says that “General Grant’s eyesight is failing.” The imme diate friends of the ex-President should provide themselves with larger sizes ol poker checks at once. —Chicago Tribune. It la the opinion of Dr. Beckwith, an intimate friend of the late President, that Guiteau will become an idiot before his trial is over. The doctor says that the prisoner’s mind is gradually giving way. The Republican managers never made a worse miscalculation than when they concluded that the Readjusters success in Virginia would have a disorganizing effect on the Democratic party in the South. Mrs. Sprague’s friends say that the lady is anxious to be vindicated from the reflections upon her character made by Mr. Sprague by a public trial. Sprague himself says that the divorce suit has been compromised. Robt. Bioskie, who has just died in Wabash, Indiana, had for nine years lived chiefly on dog meat, which he de clared to be wholesome and palatable. Hi* family relished the same food, and propose to continue its use. If Guiteau is found guilty of murder, Judge Cox will have the authority under the revised staiutes of the District of Columbia, to direct that his body, after hanging until he is dead, shall be de livered to a surgeon for dissection. Mr. Longfellow writes to a friend: “I see the story of my having a cancer in the cheek has been revived again. You can contradict the report whenever jou hear it. I have not, nor ever had a can cer in the cheek, or anywhere else.” Postmaster General James has not for gotten his early trade. In the printing department of the Atlanta Exposition last week he took up a “stick” and set the words: “New opportunities teach new duties—Atlanta, November 30.” The Jewish congregation B’nai Jesbu rum, worshipping in a synagogue on Washington street, Newark, held a meeting on Wednesday night and adopt ed a resolution abolishing as a custom of the synagogue the wearing of hats dur ing services. Those who stand ou education ss a safeguard against crime must always re member that Prof. Webster was a highly educated man, and that Guiteau is no slouch when it comts to bock learning. It does not follow that a man who has not been to college will commit murder. A portrait of Columbus is reported to have been discovered at the Spanish Colonial office. It is in good condition, and is inscribed “Columbus Ligur, nobi orbis repertor.” The great navigator is seen in middle life, with smooth brow, black hair, and keen eyes over an acqui line nose. The protectionists defeated Kasson be cause he once said he wanted a protec tive tariff which would permit the' ex tension of foreign trade. They do not consider that sound doctrine. Of course, such a tariff would not suit their high mightinesses, because it would be a tariff for revenue only. The old frigate Constitution, of heroic fame, arrivtd at the Brooklyn Navy yard last Saturday, and, being pro nounced unseaworthy, will probably be permitted to go to pieces. All that re mains of the original vessel, however, ia what is known in nautical phrase as tbe “mizzen-top-sail sheet bits,” which is a very inconsiderab'e part of a big frigate. The Pension Office has arrived at the conclusion that the arrears of pensions bill will take $325,000,000 from the Treasury. That is what the protection ists, who devised the measure, intended that it should do, so as to prevent the liquidation of the public debt. That debt the protectionists want to keep standing, so as to get a pretext to keep up the robber protective tariff. It is understood that several bills will be introduced in the House providing for the enlargement of the scope of the Department of Agricnlture, by the addi tion of certain powers and duties to those already existing, to be performed by the luj 0 f the department, subject to such duties as may hereafter be assigned by law or by the President. One bill pro vides that the name of the department ■hall be the Department of Agriculture and Statistics. General Babcock, of crooked whi-ky ring notoriety, has, like Dick Harring ton, come to tbe front agaiD, and has asked to be appointed Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds at Wash ington, tbe position he held under Grant. It ia to be hoped that! Babcock, in Ar thur, has mistaken bis man; but there is no telling what may happen with Grant otce more in possession of avenues of President Arthur's Message. It cannot be denied that the message of President Chester A. Arthur, which was delivered to Congress on Tuesday, and was published in full in the News yesterday, is, in m*.ny respects, an admi rabie document It gives a full and comprehensive statement of the condi tion of affairs in this country, as well a9 of our foreign relations, thereby convey ing information of much value to the people, and makes many recommen dations to Congress, the wisdom of which cannot be gainsaid. And while, in some particulars, we feel constrained to differ with certain views hinted at rather than expressed-such as favoring a high protective tariff, and the practical cessation of siiver coin age—still, even in giving utterance to his views on these and kindred subjects, he is cautious and conservative, snd ex presses himself in 6uch a way that no one can find any cause for cavil or strong aiverse criticism. In other words, the tone of the document is such as to excite fair and generous discussion on all ques tions of difference, iather than recrimi nation. Another highly commendable feature about the message is that it makes no allusion to the South. Judging from Mr. Arthur’s for mer associates and antecedents, his ultimate relations with Grant and Conkling, and the customs and prac t ces of his predecessors for many terms, it was, with good reason, apprehended that he would inveigh bitterly against the lawlessness, misrule and injustice so frequently and falsely alleged by leaders of his party to exist in this section. But he does nothing of the kind. As David Davis well said of the document, it was the drat time in many years a message from anew President had been read which contained no reference to the South, and outlined no destructive polity towards this section, and this may be re garded as a favorable indication of jus tice towards us, and also that Mr. Arthur regards himself as the Executive of the whole country, and not as a stalwart partisan and sectional President. The concluding paragraph of the mes sige is also worthy of high praise. He says: “Deeply impressed with the gravity of the responsibilities which have so un expectedly devolved upon me, it will be my constant purpose to cooperate with you in such measures as will promote the glory of the country and the pros perity of its peop.e.” That is a senti ment which all good men of all sections mist applaud, and Mr. Arthur gives t iken of his determination to live up to what he professes, both by the general tone of his message, to which we have alluded, as well as by the stand he has tiken in favor of popular education, in opposition to Mormonism, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the star route thieves, and in regard to other matters of universal public interest. In a word, this, his first message, will have a tendency to incline the people of the whole Union favorably towards the administration of Mr. Arthur. Let him, however, beware of the example of Grant, who so pretentiously said, “Let us have peace,” at the very moment he was preparing to incite turmoil, confu sion and lawlessness in the South; let him prove his words by his deeds, and act fairly and impartially towards all sec lions, and let him sink the Northern par tisan in the President of the United States, and he will find his arms every where upheld, but by none with more cordiality and sincerity than by the Southern people. The Chinese of Mew England. The Massachusetts mill owners have found it economically advantageous to supplement the scarcity of manual labor by the introduction of French Canadians. It is said of the latter that they are ex ceedingly industrious, frugal and saving; making no objection to any number of hours for a day’s work so loDg as paid for it. Of these people there are twenty five hundred in the Fall River mills alone, and many others scattered through the factory towns in the State. The objection to them is that they rarely Income citizens, but that when, by thrift and close saving, they have found what in their moderate views is a little fortune, they return to Canada to spend it on their humble homes in their declining years. A still more serious objection urged against them by the American operatives with whom they are brought iuto association, is not only that they have no stake iu the commu nity where they are temporarily resident, but that they are content to work for lower wages than the labor unions would be able to command if the manufactu rers could not call in that class of labor when threatened with a strike. The hostility, consequently, to the French Canadians in Massachusetts is steadily increasing among those whose labor they displace, and it seems not improbable that the question will yet enter into ths politics of the State. Already this feeling has found official expression Jin the re port of the Chief of the State Labor Bu reau, Col. Wright, who gives encour agement to the opposition by stigmatiz ing the French Canadian operatives as “the Chinese of New England.” At present, however, unlike the Chinese of California, they are not in numbers suf ficient to control the labor market, although sufficiently so' to keep up an irritation in some of the factory towns which may cause some trouble yet if their presence in Massachusetts should be made a political issue. Ihe Guiteau Trial. A Washington letter says: “The Guiteau trial still progresses. It will take a couple of weeks more to wind it up and there are some doubts that it can be done by that time even. The court room is packed to suffocation every day, the larger part of the audience generally being women, who for fear they may miss a remark of Guiteau by going out to get lunch at midday bring their lunches with them. Though Mrs. Blaise was not present yesterday, a scat was reserved for her. She has been ab sent so far but four days. Mrs. Robeson has been a regular attendant. The other women are visitors, society women, young and old, and other residents of the city. Several of the demimonde were present two or three days, but such a row was kicked up about it that they have not been admitted of late. Artists for the illustrated papers sit about waiting for sensational scenes, and one enterprising artist, Mr. Bteele, a very clever worker for the Graphic, not only sits alongside of Guiteau all day, but followa him in a carriage from and back again to the jail every day so as to be ‘on the spot’ in case any more attacks are made on the distinguished prisoner. It is a bad wind that blows no good, and I know of a number of Bohemians, artists as well as writers for the press, who are just now living in luxury in consequence of the assassination. It gave a great deal of work during the summer and since, when ordinarily it would be very dull, and while they are not at aU glad that such a man as Gui teau ever lived, they are specially thank ful for tbe way fate baa treated them for tbe past four moDtbs.” Throat diseases often commence with a Cold. Couch, or unuacal exertion of tbe voice. These incipient symp oms are allayed by the ore of Broun't Bronchial Trochu," which if neglected often result In chronic. The United States and Chill. For some time past the relations ex isting between tbe United States and Caili have been exceedingly complicated or wofully misunderstood. It appears that Mr. Blaine's itching for a “vigor ous” foreign policy has put him into a position towards the Santiago Govern ment, which his successor, who will stand in his shoes, will find it difficult to escape from creditably. For reasons known only to himself and others interested, he concluded that it was the proper thing for the United States to play the role of protector to Peru, now that she is at the feet of Chili, and to espouse the cause of Garcia Cal deron, who was made provisional Presi dent of toe conquered republic at the sufferance of Chili. Asa matter of fact, as between Calderon and Pierola, the refugee President, who still flies the Peruvian banner, though to little pur pose, the latter has the better claim of the two. Chili made Calderon, and hi 9 unmaking was merely a question of physical force. Chili was forced into the struggle and came out victor. She has just as much right to annex the whole of Peru in pledge for indemnity or in lieu thereof, or to take a part of its territory, as Ger many had to annex Alsace Lorraine when she conquered France. While it is perfectly proper for our government to notify Chili that she will be held ac- countable for the rights, claims and privileges of our citizens in Peru, should she incorporate her with herself, it is a piece of presumption for us to say what she shall or shall not do in the premises. For aught we know to the contrary, Mr. Blaine’s self importance may have already carried us to a point from which we cannot creditably retrace our steps. President Arthur says in his message that our relations with Chili and Peru have been misunderstood, so much so that he has sent a special envoy fully empowered to treat with both, and he hopes that he will be able to bring these powers into friendly relations. This special envoy is Mr. Walker Blaine, a neophyte in diplomacy, son of the Secre tary of State, a young man, doubtless of fair ability, but lamentably unfitted to deal with the problem, unless he is the mere bearer of an abject apology for tbe interfeience already done, or of an ulti matum that Chili may heed or disre gard. It will not help Peru to a graceful recognition of her position to find a backer in the United States, nor will Chili feel kindly disposed to her beaten enemy to find an outsider dictating or advising what she must do in the prem ises. Mr. Walker Blaine’s instructions are a sealed book to the public, and time must elapse ere he reaches his destination. Meanwhile things may have gone so far that Chili may be justified in sending Mr. Uurlbut packing from Lima. Kil patrick is dead and we have no Minister at Santiago. Altogether the situation is neither creditable nor comfortable. The New York Commercial Bulletin, a journal not given to sensationalism, says, apropos of Mr. Walker Blaine’s instructions: “Briefly stated, the gum and substance of these instructions, prepared st a conference or Cabinet meeting at tne President's house on last Tueed y eveorng, are that the course of .Minister Ruribut is to he ms •-lined at all hazards; that that personage erected to eive a strong int mition to ili that the United States des res to see pete- betw-en the two countries without the di memberment of Peru: that is to say, the United Mates desires the auioLomy of the country io be preserved, together with the re esta listm nt of its ad miuisi ration in a 1 its departments: that ‘consti tutional order in Peru must b-> su-tained agains' militaiy violence;’ that an early peace must ba insi-ted upon between the two coun tries; that the g vernment will take steps to intervene and insist upon Chili releasing Uar cia Calderon; and that final y the State l e partuient has taken the grounu that it will not permit the intervention of any European na tion in the matter. “Here, then, we have not only a rude depart ure from our traoitional policy of non-inter vention in the tffairsrf our neighbors, but at the s line time a needl-ss challenge t E u*o pean goveri,men's. none of which have shown aoy di-p sitiun to interfere in this Chili Peru vian trouble. One can readily imagine what the effect will be upon the gov ernment and people of Chili, when this programme is laid before them. If we were to put ourselves in iheir place, and say, for ex ample, how we shou'd have treated British or Freni h intervention on beh if of im poverished at.d vanquished Mexico, when our troops hid her under foot, so to spe k, we shall be in a po-ition somewhat to antici pate ihat effect. Clearly, if Mr. Blaine intends nis instructions to be aught but a brutum ful meii, it seems to us lhe government ought to lose no time in putting what navy we have in t-gh'ing trim, and to consider the exped ency of calling upon the States for 75.100 or H 0,(l)0 volunteers for active service. We are inclined to think it will require at least that many, if only to restore to liberty Mr. Hurlbut’s hypo thetical President Calderon.whom the Chilians hold as a prisoner of war, end who by the way really never had any standing as a de facto government justifying recognition "We are i form'd that the hilian Govern ment has already been on the point of banding Mr. Hurlbut his passports, and was only re strained from so doing by an expectation that bis government would retail him. It may well be asked, slut. then, will be its disposition when it is fileially notified that the Minister's Course is not only approved, bu lhat his gov ei nment has eveu gone beyond the xtremet positron of its representative in championing tbe cause of the conqueied country?" It is an easy mailer to drift into war. A self sufficient Secretary of State, or a bungling Minister, may, where he has the opportunity, do mischief that can only be repaired by humiliation or by a resort to arms. A war with Chili would be acceptable to a large class of individuals, who have in memory their former experience, but in such a contest Chili would find friends, and even single handed, and on the ground, she would impose upon us a heavy task to make good our boasts. The public know full well that there is no cause for our interference save as a mediator. Piesident Arthur thinks the crisis in South America dangerous to republicanism on this continent, but Chili is as fine an exponent of republi canism as we are ourselves, and may be trusted to protect the system she so brilliantly illustrates. When a foreign power steps in between her and her con quered enemy it will then be time for our d'gnifitd or armed protest? The only discernible cause for the at titude assumed by our government in tbe premises is that assigned a few days ago by a Washington correspondent of the New York Time, who says: 25"Tbere is excellent reason for believing the present threatening relations between this country and Chili are the direct outgrowth of a gigantic lobby s,keme, to insist upon such action on tbe part of chili towards Pe' u as will protect an alleged gutno grant, with claims amounting to upwards of a thousand millions of dollars.” Jennie Lind is only sixty years old and does not look fifty, her hair being but slightly touched with gray, her eyes still bright and happy, and her form well preserved. Her home in London is spa cious and attractive. 6he retains warm memories of America, and has kindly welcomed aud advised the young Ameri can singers who have sought her out The recent annual report of the British Crown lands shows that, notwithstand ing the prevailing depression, a sum $25,000 in excess of the whole allowance made to the Queen, has been paid into the public exchequer. Formerly the rece’pts formed a very small portion of the Parliamentary grant to her. A Wrong Idea. Many persons having gotten the wrong Idea tbat hops are strengthening, have taken to drinking beer and ale very Ireely. Tbe consequence is, they feel better for a short time, but when the reaciion cornea they are much weaker than before. Reader, if you value life, lav aside all malt and alcoholic beversges and put your trust In that tem perance preparation of Iron and vegetable tonic called Brown's Iron Bitters. It gives real health and strength to every part of tbe body, refreshea the mind, and restore a the nervous system to its pn per standard. Over 1,000 000 bottlea have been sold this A Bit of History—Wba? Andrew Johnson Did for North Carolina. Ex Governor Holden, of North Caro lins, in a letter to the Raleigh AVim, writes: “As the result of appeals to President Johnson.while I was in Wash ington in May, 1565, he did for this, his native State, what he did for no other State, he authorized me to collect and sell all the cotton, ro.-in, wagons, horses, mules, and indeed all the pro perty which had belonged to Governor. Vance’s war department, and use tbe proceeds in tfce work of ‘restoration,’ as he called it. He also, as the result of a cogent argument written for me by the lamented John A Gilmer, and copied and forwarded by me, released to the private stockholders :he Piedmont Rail road from Danville t Greenstwro,which was then in process of confiscation by the General Government as a Confede rate war road. Governor Worth, who was Treasurer, collected under my direction and sold the property thus given by President Johnson to the State at my re quest, The amount realized for it in cash was about one hundred rv.tl fifty thousand dollars. This amount, with seven thousand five hundred dollars al lowed me by President Johnson for office expenses, sufficed for all Slate ex penses for seven months. The amnesty oath was administered throughout the State, all the cities, towns and countits were reorganized, the courts were hel l in all the counties, a convention of ibe people and a Legislature were elected and held, and on going out of office on the 29th of December, 1865,1 left of this amount in the hands of the new Treasu rer, Hon. Kemp P. Battle, as the records will show, the sum of forty thousand dollars for current State expenses.” Making Heroes of Murderers The celebrity of the trial of the assassin of the President has brought into national and world wide conspicuousness the loose and dawdling manner in which it is con ducted, and the commentary tla-reon is likely to do injustice to Judge Cox; but this is the dilly dallying way of murder trials in general in our country, and it will be well if this shall forcibly call tbe attention of the public and of the courts to this degradation. The commentary which they see in public j >urnals, and the surprised observations of tbe English, express only that which exists in the minds of the whole people. The manner of trying murderers has made the popular impression that it is a juggle to defeat justice. —Cincinnati Gazette. Curious ideas of Russian military mor als are revealed in tbe charges upon which a number of high officials are to be court-martialed. In one instanee a company strangled its Captain; in an other, a Prince Lieutenant in the same regiment --hot a civilian for presenting himself momentarily iu the room of a restaurant where the Prince bad made a rendezvous. Auother Prince Lieutenant is to he tried for shooting a domestic, de tached from the ranks, on some trivial complaint. Nice country to Jive in, Rus si a. Almost equal to Colorado and New Mexico. Jfroa gate s. I R°o OTTERS BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ar* a certain cure for all disease# requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter* mitten t Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack: of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength* ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a Charm on the digestive organa, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food. Belching. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe 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. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Blown Chshkb G. and have crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Polomcns O i ftostfttcr's gutters. HOSTETTErv g| CELEBRATED oj| &ITteß s In Hosts of Fm'llea Hestetter’s Stomach Bitters is as much re garded as a household necessity as sugar or coffee. Tbe r-ason of this Is that years of ex perience have proved it to be perfectly reliable in those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient remedy is demanded. Consti pation. liver c •mplaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are overcome by it. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 18'“. Jluul. GREAT GERM DESTROYER! DARBY’S Prophylactic Fluid SiSSSSBB! PITTING OR I! I sM LI.-PMX SCARLET I I Phevknieu, FEVER I I u, h c e e a r f ed purmed and CU it KI) I j Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapid- Removes all unpleas- Contagion destroyed.- I ant odors. Sick room purified and Tetter dried up. made pleasant I It is perfectly harm- Fevered and Sick Per- j less, sons relieved and re- I For Sore Throat it is a freshed by bathing i sure cure. with Prophylactic j Fluid added to the SSSSmmSSaSSr.SUSSSi Ca ßs rel eTed and ||lMp!itheria II Erjsipeieas cured. II H Burns relieved instant- 1 1 Pf 3 Pitted Scars prevented, bMiaaaSß! In fact it is the great Disinfectant and Purifier, Prepared by J. U, Zoilln tto Cos. Manufacturing Chemists. Bole Proprietors. CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE WORLD. 175673 Magnificent GIFT BOOKS: Gorgeous JUVENILE BOOKS; Supero BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS almost given away. Grand Holiday Catalogue free. LEGGAT BROS., 81 CHAMBEBB STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK. o O IKK OK lOPAHTNERIHIP. I'HE undersigned have formed a copartner ship unoer tbe firm name of SPRINGER A ROTH, and will carry on the Wholesale Bui ter. Cheese and Lard Business at No. 138 and I&U4 tav stre-1 basement, between Bull and Whitaker streets, for which they respect fully solicit a share of the public patronage. P- JLHPRINGkk ft. Jacobs (OIL ■l'Hll Great German REMEDY FOB mum NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or THE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS. II URNS AND SCALDS, GENEKAL BODILY mins, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND All other Pains AND j ACHES. St.JacobsOil No Preparation ou earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sire, simile ami cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES* SOIO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND OEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VGGELER CO. Haiti more, V S. JL, J orttta Water. T XI IJ IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and S]CK ROOM. W ana liquors. AT COST ITi VERYBODY wants LIQOUHS now tor the Holidajsandl am anxious to closeout tbe balance of tnese goods on hand, and will sell at cost to get rid of them. DEVENOGE DOMESTIC LIQUORS Including RUM, IMPORTFD GIN, WHISKY, BLACK BF.PRY WINE, SHLRKY WINE, ETC. Also, the following very fine goods of my own Importation: FABER’S CELEBRATED BRANDY. FABER’S FINE CLARET. FaBER’-’ FINK champagne. DeVENOGE fine champagne. In Glass and Wood. At less than you can buy goods of like qualiiy anywhere. J. B. REEDY, COR. PAY AND WHITAKER STS. Crocfcfrw, &c. .”,CV jV-'r.YCA,*** 'js-t'j

PATENT SPITTOON. With Mat. Ornamental and Useful. Protects the Floor. Call and see them, and the finest assortment of Staple and Fancy CHINA AND GIA’SWARE, ETC., Ever brought to the city, at CROCKERY HOUSE —of— JAS. S, SILVA, jn rroughton strkft. surnteltMty O NOT FAIL To call on us for PASSEMENTERIES. BLACK and COLORED FRINGES and ORNAMENTS. We have every desirable article in that line. DAVID WEISBEIN CO. Our Great Clearing Sale! GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN CO. BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER, BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Sis, Sis, Sis, Noted for Duality. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN CO. Sell Many Desirable Goods Regardless of Cost. Our Immense Choice Stock Must Sell Speedily. 500 Pairs Fine WHITE BLANKETB in Our Basement. A Raft of BEST DOMESTICS at Old Prices. NOTICE.-—The Ladles of Savannah and Public are invited to Inspect Many Bargains Offering Daily till Our IMMENSE STOCK is LARGELY REDUCED. G. ECKSTEIN &c CO. WHAT YOU CAN FIND AT GUTMAKT BROS.’, 141 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. Cloaks, Ulsters, Dolmans, Woolen Shetland Shawls. Ladies’ HOSIERY. T adtes’ HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ GLOVES. Misses’ HOSIERY. Misses’ HANDKERCHIEFS. Misses’ GLOVFß. Children’s HOMKRY. Children’s H tNuKERCHIEFS. Children's GLOVES. Gents’HOSIERY. Gents’HANDKERCHIEFS. Gents’GLOVES. BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND BEDSPREADS Ladies’ CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ WHITE MERINO UNDERWEAR, l adies’SCABl.ET UNDER WEvR. Misses’ MERINO UNDERWEAR. Children’s MERINO UNDERWEAR. Gents’ WHITE MERINO UNDERWEAR. Passementeries, Fringes, Ornaments. GENTS’ SCARLET UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ NECKWEAR, Misses’ NECKWEAR, Children’s NECKWEAB, Gents’ N KCKWEaR, Black and Colored SILKS, Black and Colored 8A t INS, VEI.VE i' and PLUSHES, Satin aud Gros Grain RIBBONS in all widths. Black and Plain BASH RIBBONS The oP.ala SI RENE CORSETS in White and Colors, Misses’ CORSETS, Black and Cream Spanbh LACE*. GUIPURE LA'KS. FRENCH LACES, LANGUEDOC L\CES. BRE TON LACES. MIEnCOUKTLACE-., TORCHON LACES, VALENCINNEs LACES, EMBROIDE RIES Dotted and Brussels NET Vr I LINGS, RUCHING, Ladies’ and Misses’ COLLARS and CUFF?, JEWELRY, BAGS and PURSES. BUTTONS, Serpentine and Featheredge BRAID. Invisible and Back Hair Nets, Knitting’ Silk and Cotton in all colors, Silk Star Alpaca and all kind* of Braids, Black and Colore 1 Velvet Ribbon, Hair. NaU and Foot Brushes. Cerda and Ta-iels in ail colors, Black and Cream Spanish Lace, Fichus and The, Nottingham and Applique Tidies and Bed Sets, Buck Cashmere*. Alpacas and Crepes a specialty. Flannels, Table Linens am Towel*, a complete line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Fancy Goods. COFFEE SC/\A BAOS COFFEE per British bark OUU “Arabella,” direct from Ulo de Janeiro. Landing and for sale bv mvm ft*t Q&mtitomn ts. Collins, Bouden Jenkins, BANKERS, AMD DIALERS IN STOCKS ASI) BONDS, Mantra. removed from 14 STaBI T* Fin* KENTUCKY HORSES and M yuF?! tor saddle and harness, which will *1 ,5 cheap THOS BOWpes IX)R V ALE, Wood of alt kind* stUk. Orders through toxes or tv!2 phone No. 24 promptly attended to. 0 lee R J. Wood Yard, Canal, f ot of Z ihlv st ,eet FOR SALE—r asy terms, u House, north side of Bolton bet7T Atercorn and Lincoln streets. I) c H\C(j\ KINDLINGS, LIGHTWOOD. For sale by bacon bhooks. HALE, 1 26-PLANEK and MATCHER, Richardson Merriman Cos. make 26 wide 5 thick, and matches lHxlVfc thick t splendid machine at a great bargain. Yoa new $1,600, and is practically as gc and ae tev Full description, price and acv fur he- n sr ticulars given upon application. Addrest Lock Box t.ft'6, Kitchburs, Magj, to the “FAMOUS” New York Clo'hiiie vl House, 140 Congtesa atrent, t-avannah,6^ Xotury. THE Grand Extraordinary Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery w ill take ok* TUESDAY, December 13. 1881. Whole Tu tru 110. Halves $5, Fifths $2, Tenths Liberty Street Kaiiroail Office Sup’t B. t A.S.R.R.I Savannah, November 19,1881. j CARS on Liberty Street Line will leave Market Square and Liberty street (opposite S F. W. R’y Depots) every 10 minutes from 6 o’clock a. M. to 8 p. m., and then every jj minutes until 10 p m. Passengers from and for main line (Barnaul and Anderson Street Railroad) will be trans ferred at the corner of Liberty and Barnard streets without additional charge. Tickets o! the company good over either line. B\ VAN WAGENEN, Superintendent. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. Superintendent’s Office S„ 8. &8. R. R, i SAVANNAH, ctober 29, 1881. ON and after NO VEJIBER Ist the following Schedule will be observed: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. OUTWARD, i IN WARD. LEAVE I ARRIVE I LEAVE j LEAVE SAVANNAH I SAVANNAH j ISLE HOPE, f KO.VTOOIf’r 6:25 p. m j W:-w a m I -'.T~a m :3■ a. m. Monday morning eanj tram lur atomsom ery only at 6:25 a. m. WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUN- DAYS. LEAVE I AH RIVE LEAVE ISLE UUVI SAVANNAH, j SAVANNAH OF HOPE. MOSTG’ET. 10:25 a. x. 8:38 A. ti 8:10 a. 7:35 Aa. *3:00 P. M. I 1:20 p. m 12:50 p. M. 12:15 P. 6:25 p. M. 1 5:38 p, v. 5:10 p. x. 4 3 f.. •Sundays this is the last outward train. Saturday nights last tram :50, instead of 6:25. COW. J. THUHat, Superintendent. Cotiou farters.

JOHN FUANNKHV. JOBS L. JOHNBOS. JOHN FLANNERY CO. Cotton Factors, —AND— Commission Merchants, KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bagging and iron ties for sale at CURRENT MARKET RATES PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ADD BUSINESS ENTeUSTFD T- “S. _ LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES OS CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON WM. W. GORDON WAV. GORDON &CO. (Successors to Tison Gordon), Cotton Factors —AKD— Commission Merchants, NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA Bagging direct from f actorish and ARROW TIES JUST LANDED FROM 8. “IRENE MORRH,” FURNISHED CLBTOI ERS AT i.OWEST MARKET PRICES ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMEM* T. W. EBTEB. A. C. McALT® ESTES flcALtLl Cotton Factors -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. TOYinoyS! CHRISTMAS TOYS! All descriptions and at low prices. Don t f to call at BROUGHTON 8T„ opp_*ar*^^^ kirkooFacTdlm!, Hoarding’ for Aoui'S 4>4 MILES FROM ATLANTA, GA MILITABY OKGANIZ Vll’^ THE Spring Term begins Janu*ry ae and continues twenty-four IJUB ge, course of study embraces h“ TA NARUS(“ grai'W; Mathema’ics, Science*. Surveying, 0 cal Drawing. Bookkeeping, e e pr ominf ha* been pitroi.ized by the .{J l(r sw citizens of Georgia and the u U.°. l J, Charges for Spring Session, For circulars neE( priDcip ,l Or Captain LYMAN H na DuMESIKJ ulTcehmo- Y f DIAL AM) WANK V F° E SifflT iMm

Page 3

doming |lturs, FP K K 8, 1881. tf-cijimerclal. JIARKEr, OF THE MORNING NEWS. oFFl V;vannab. December7.lßßl. 1ml( "_■} b j S niarket opened dull to-day at At 1 P- m. the quotations for l )*c.. the market closing un *'*7* .-tie* I.MB bales. We quote: S,SsS::r~_“”a t T AND-There was a good inquiry tor B*-* ,tay. rrirclpally on domestic ac- Sales 7 hags. We quote: £0B eimnion Georgias an® 21 las 24 f'omUs ri ias 4a27 i lia-i (nominal) 28 l f.6n* rl- Tnia-> no...ina') iMtO Coin |>arati ve Cottas Naemetit. leceipts, Export*, and Stock on hand December 7. 1881, and for the tame time last year. 18*1-88 1880-81. Sen Sea I island. Upland. Island. Upland. lock on hand Sept. 1, I V1.H21 301 147 2,101 813,8', *2 1 1 1 9,983 367,6771 2 378 OKI, Ml;] A ■•nl, .a ..a i.1,. 1 'ntnt l UwninlH*r 7 H.7H4 st.uto h.uhh vi.tu j;> t i-. market was dull to-day. the de i” ng light Sales 110 barrels. We quote: ......5V60-14 r* s*®M? e 7* V.'intrylots 90351 20 Tite water $1 'OOI 85 s.va:. S ores.—The rosin market wras auiet t'rn to-dav. there being a temporary lack B ,i So sale, were made. Spiri's tur was in fair demand Some .51 casks of iff -od et ihe market closing k- \\e Quote: Rosins— DS' 9 >©l 95. EBl 95 lto i>> 5. Gf2 0502 B. H%i 100 w i ;i.iQ2 25 K 2 50. M*2 75; Nl3 00, IcJ* c -37 l ®3 50. Spirits turpi mtrne— -oi> and wn -kva 52441!.. regular* 5344 c. naval STORKS STaTKMFNT Spirits. Rosin. On hand Anril 1. 1881 2,108 53.8*7 Rec-ivt-l to-day. 308 previ0u51y............44,938 230,03s Tota j 50.042 253,9*8 Ei s rted to-day 1.570 595 Eljxjrtro previously 45.754 193.4.8 Totai 47.324 200.021 s-, cken hand and on shipboard lw.-ni .er 7 2,718 53 945 Bex p'.s same day last year... 171 1,0.9 ;t 1- MtrlRIX uctor-*'P> j ri:ls sdipe arta**hed. 84 76)404 77; French. I" 30; Reichsmark. 93x,; N 1 -a.-nange ’4k cer iiscoant e"ing at )4 to H per cent. off. Mete* is no easier. 9TOCSS AS! HONDB. Cifg **r*ntix. —Market quiet and nominal. Atlanta 6 per cent.. It3 t> 1, ii .a eu. ...gusta 7 pei cent., 109 oie HO aked. Au rusta 8 per cent., 1(5 bid. IC6 sard.’'Glum us 7 rer cent 84 hid, 85 asked Bacon7per ect., 19 *-e 10 aked. New Sa vannah 5 er rent., bid. 87 asked •o.ife r,(U. Matbct firm, but little being done, uteorgu* new B=, 1882. ill On -112 nske.l; Georgia o per tent., ccupocr Fr. ruary and Aowust, maturity 1880 an-- H: a! 8 bid, tOlallu asked; Georgia mort fW on W. i A. Ra'lroad regular 7 per cent., January and July, maturity IS6S. 110)4 ’.liqasked: Georgia per cent. gold, con ;on quarterly, 117 old, 118 asked: Georgia i at coupons January and July, maturity Id. 125asktx* .‘in >a ’took! —Market quiet but firm, l>- tral common, ei-div., 127 id 128 asked. A i a and ssvaaudii >->nt. go KracteeO. rt ,vi,tend. 12 a'. 124 asked. 4e-:rgacon m to 1-5 a-ked. s.-utbwesr "ivaiue* ex-div 121 hid, asked Ontral Railroaii h per cent, certificate Ini. ft div 95)4 bid. 96 aaket!. u. Sen t*. ruirket steady and un chtngel in:, t and Gull Ist mortgag, onsco ,-eni. coupons January and Juij 2 !8V7.112 bid.ll4 asked. Atlantic c Ju- 1 ■--Icily of Savantitb 7 per oeat., 0011 sap. and Juiy maturity 1879, 73 bid 75 C-rural consolidated mortgage 7 per c .pons January and Juiy. maturity 118 b‘.i. 119 asked. Georgia 6 pe couyous Jan. and July, maturity 5 hi t. V 6 i.*Ke-l. Mobde (iirard 2d mort- Jage alorsed i percent., oupons jan. an,' uly, maturity 'B3v. ilBV* bid. 119)4 aske-J. 'foutgomery and Eu'aula Ist -nort ra ’e 8 P“ cent., end. bv "ontral Railroad ’.05 aid, 1 ®!4 ssk-d. Charlotte. Cot amnia A Angosta Ist .u tg'e, 111)4 bid. 112 asked. Char Ooluuibia a Augusta 2d mortgage 101 bid. tO2 asked. Western Alanatna 2d —it'ge, end. S per cent., 114 bid, 115 asked ■*-,ith’'Jeorsria -t Florida en looted. 113 o i 1 4 ck**40.; shoulders, 834 c.: ,-v .sited clear rib aides 'J ac.; long clear. 944 c.: moulders. 8c hams, 14® sc. BAOOIM. ASP Ilka.—Market steady; active de mand. complete stock u *e quote: lv mt-a-quarisr pounds at 1244—: two-pounds at l'. jne-and-three-quarter-pounds, at 10)4 ft!" 14c. ron Ties fl 6001 75 V bundle, av oir ing to irand and ouantity. Pieced ties. $1 2501 60. _ Pa. Geona.—The market is firmer; stocks ample; light demand. VVe Quote Pnnt„ r *x3,^,.; lieor ia --own inirt ng. H. 6c-; do., 7c.. 4-1 ~-uwi sheetir.- Bc.: whlu osnsburgs. S)*o check- 8 5 9c.; yarns, 95c. for best brown d-d me- 7t40844c. Gris —An advance has taken place in the WVsr- n markets an' our locd ma k-t i* i r 1 rer. The recei) ts cot tine light, end the ieGi-u. yof the market is upwards. We quote hriv. Coin white, 88©* c.; mixed, 86c. Oats firm at e2e. Bran. *1 30. 11a Market firm; full stocks: demand light We quote: Superillie, 4* 0008 si7 50 family, S8 0 ®3 S'); fancy. |9 sita 10 ii rkers'. |8 2'®B 73. liv —Market fairly stocked: good demand Weq iote.at wholesale: Northern, Jl 2001 2*; Eastern *1 35: Western nraothy (1 35 “•sa w,k>u. rrc. Hides—Market steady a "*rros- The market is well supplied with f wign tonnage, both steam and sail. uoerpooi. via New York, V ‘Jvcrpool, via Baltimore. 8> Ut-*rp-joi, via Boston, V vrrpool, via Philaaclphta, 8. vsd t twerp, via f’nilalelphia. fi> Antwerp, via New York, V 9) 13-320 '•-STre. via New York, V J? :t-n. via New York. V ft... J*e ibnien. via Baltitacre. V ft ?8d a jteritaai, via Sew York. ?ft -6-3_ Hanhurg. v.a New York. V ft 13-ind vcst.it-. V bale... Sea Uisnd. 1* bale •Vw York, 4 ba1e........... J*; islaad, V bale Jj yW aieiphla, bale J 8-a l-land, V hale J' gal .more, V bale J m bale 1 -32t Bante'ona 2 4 Anuvuiarn lroXa By f'TKAM. lurm. y CAS& f i so jew York. barrel C ID 1 JC bbl iinorfc. cA6i 1 t 75 Bwton. V bbl 75 Navai. atoriuj.—rial..—kosid and st ints, 3r •8i to United Kingdom or Continent; to w York 40c. on rosin, 60c. on spirit*. To New Y'ork, rosin, 30c., ■pititafth* 1 'eiphia, rosin 30c.: spirits 90c to Bai r sin 40p„ spirit* 75c.: tr> Boston, roe*' *s* Spirlb: to> COUNTRY PRODUCE irovn Fqwq*. f pair 45 0 V) i h ''9t-qQ*riors grown, V pair... 4 5 0 40 f*o*. 4.i !.T-TT7r-.. so 5 “OTter, mountain. V ft au O 80 rin!ta-Fancy h. p. Va.Vlb.. 9c. 0 Hand-picked Vlb Bc. Straight Virginia 7c Tennessee 8:. O Konda Sugar, ft 6 0 6), 'torida Byrup, v gallon nominal. gallon ill -*e: t Potatoes, V bushel 75 ®Bl 00 v 9ift.T*v —Good supply: fair letnand. £oos -ar; city mills superfine, 84 oO® 25: ditto extra i5 50*6 25, ditto family, $7 50& 8 00; Rio ru-""'*. 87 25 07 37; Palapsco family, 88 25 lieat-Soutnern steady; Western firmer: Southern r-d sl3 0140, amber 81 4'2©l 47; No. 1 Maryland, $1 4t. No. 2 Western winter rvd. m, t -e -j.>i and December deliverv. $i 38?4 ©1 39, January Si 4194 *61414*. February $1 4464 2/1 *444 'larch 479t©l 47kj. Corn—Southern steady; Western firmer; Southern white. 67)4c, ditto yellow, 68)4a65)4c. EVSSaN,* HSd’.JST A'KAKrr a. Baris, Decern tier 7,5 :C0 p m.—Rentes. 86f sc. _N* Lea. Decern tier 7—ixccange, B*Bo. Givemmeiu bonds strong; new fives, four and a hal n—v ,w*oi, 4)4 four re*- rot- 118)4. Money 4®6per cent, per annum and 1-32 per cent, per diem, tuw bunds dull. Ost-tivwii wianeou: Ooic, (-.6.266 695 00; currency. 84,59 i.265 'Yt Stocks opened feverish, closing firm, as fol lows: 1 a.,ciassA,itc'. 81 L’ville Nash 103)4 Ala,ciaskA,siuaii SI Memphis Char. 71 Ala., ciass w. 55..10t Nash. &Cbat. 84)4 Aia. class 0. 45.. f 2 N. Y. Central 138)4 bica. North’n.l 7)4 pirtshurg 136 preferred ..139*4 Richmond A AHe 3-* Erie 45)4 Riehm’d&D'nv’e.i2B E. Tennessee Rd.. '444 boca is abo 134 Georgia R 163 WaD.,St. L Pac. 4214 tllino.Buei.trfci ..132 W.,Ht.L.n.!33 “lpref.K-5 Ch’go,St.L.N.O. M) S2 Paul 1(6)4 Joas’datei t’ow*.. 33 preferred...ll7 Deia., Lacs. &W. 127 Texas Pacific 5244 Fort Weyne. ..136 Union Pacific... .118 H Hannibal St. Jo. 95 U. 8. Express 76 Harlem .2 5 Wells Fargo... 134 Houstonales as allows December, 11 84011 86c; Janu ary, 1216012 07c: February 12 26012 27c; Mirrh. 12 45012 46c: April. 1261012 61c: May 12 72 12 733; June, 12 82012 83c; July. t 2 92g& 12 9-3 e; August, .3 02 TANARUS, 13 uoc; September, 12 33 0.2 37c •4ALVK3TOV. December 7.—Cotton easy: middling 1194 c; low middling 11c: good or •l.uarjr lOtqc. net receipts 4,316 bales; gross -eon-te 4,571 hales; saies 5.‘-'75 halos; stock 104.708 bates; exports coastwise 1,899 bales. NoaroLk, December 7.—Cotton weak; mid dling U)4c; ue: receipts 4 481 bales; gross re ceipts oales: stock 70,991 bales; ea!ee4lo btles; exports coastwise 1,318 bales. Haltih'.’Rv. December 7.—aie: stock 21,062 bale-; exports coastwise 1,453 bales. Philai -'q.a, December 7. wotton quiet; uiddiini- ■2)4*:: low middling U54-'i goou urui nary 1* 9s net receipt*. 1,061 bans: gross re ceipt i.ors ba'es: saie- oales; sales to spin ner* 655 oa:e: stock 16,311 bales. Sew OKl.vans, Dec mber 7.—Cotton dull; middling 1154 c; low middling 11c; goou or dinary ‘Oitc; uet receipi' 4.554 bales: gross 1 e o-ipts 4,995 e.'.ies; sa’es 4,(Ml oales: stock 298.- (02 hate*; ex* orts, to tbe continent 2,240 bales, coastwise 7,1-9 ba es. ajaii.... December 7.—Cotton easier; mid dling ll)4c low middling 11c: good or iiaury 10)4 net receipts 1.769 bales; gross 1,810 bsles: sales 2 51* bales: stock 45.561 bates; exports coastwise 1,320 bales. iUM-- s, December 7 -1 qUul quiet; mid li:q ..,ie*: sntes 800 bates: V"' l(i,',otß bales: exports, to the continent 7,900 bales, coastwi-e 728 bale*. New York. December 7.—Consolidated net -eet-ipr- for all cotton port*. 30,142 bale-; exports, to Great Hrit-air* 7,119 bales, to France bales, t j tbe continent 18,240 bales. Liverpool, December 7,5 p. m.- Turpentine, 42®7 CO Pork active, firm and higher; Sl7vs for cash; (17-2)t ©l7 26 for January Lanl strong and higher; it 05011 iCc for cash an 1 December. Butk meats moderately active a o higher; shoulders. 6 s*c: short rib, 9c; short Cle* r. 9 25c. Whisky steady and un changed, $1 17. _ _ 4 \t, (j y.. A M Decpfnb*>r 7. quiet but steady: superfiue, I*4 7505 00; high grades. (6 Oats active and nrm; choice. 57c. Provisions— Por* easier;mess,ki7 7.017 8?)*. Lara firmer; n fineHc; rib, 9c bacon scarce and firm: sbouiders. 854 c. Whisky firm at (1 15; com binaiioa sales.*f finished goods, 6o barrels, on a bast* of $i 6. t-ugar easier; ham*. 10Hc; cr urteans. C. H-gs s'eady; com m u and I gbt, $5 0006 15; packing and outebera, 304 *6 December 7.—"•rtrue t.-ro-i u* e steady at 52.: K-eon quiet at $1 90 f r ■rrame and $1 95 for good strained. Is quiet at (2 15. ruue lai.vi bM* dull at SS6o for hard. (3 75 for yellow dip, and $3 OJ for virgin 1 whisky, 65 bales paper stuck, 7 iron safes, 15 b: Is ggs, 5 boxes eggs, 35 uuitf> domebUcfis 3 bales hides. IU tes lard, 5 half bbls lard. 25 tubs laid, 5 bbls molasses, 5 bbls and 10 half bbls domestic wine, bid bug gies, ltd wagou, 5 crates b 'ttled beer, 4 bales leather, 20 tubs butterme, 10 coils rope, 2 lumber, 5 bbls sausage, 10 cases whisky, 117 pkgs mdse. EAHOHT9. Fer steamship Lombard (Br), for Gothenburg —5.U00 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,372,211 pounds, Valued at $254.16 i. Per bark Victory (Ui) for London —1,570 casks spirits turpei tine, measuring 7j,412 gallons, valued at (4 ',722. Pei bark Pohona Br) for Liverpool—2.643 bales upland cotton, weighing pounds. Valued at 3.55 755 95; 100 bbis rosin, weighing 37,5:5 pounds, Valuod at sl2l 40. rer schr Cnarmer, for Noank, Conn—6l,tßi feet lumb-r, 197,367 feet timber, Per senr Jas T Jlorse, for r ail River—4B7,ssß feet lumber. Per b*rk Wandering Jew, for Baltimore— -478,265 teet lumber. Per steamship Herman Livingston, for New York—l,s3l ba*ee upland cotton. Per steamship City of Columbus for Ne- Y rk—3.056 bales upland cotton, 45 bales sea island cotton, 181 bales domestics and yarns, 160 bbls lice. 495 bb s rosin, 20,U00 shingles. 1.525 boxes oranges, 38 bbls oranges, 135 sucks rough rice, 709 pkgs muse Per steamer Clarendon, for Charleston—97 bales sea island cotton. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City cf Columbus, for New Yoik—Geo B .Miller, W B Sanford, (J A Pratt, J H 51c i avisb, Mrs Maria McTavish. 51J de buzi, A Heinz, J L Trounrlcg-*, Sirs T D Leavius and 3ch liireu, 51. ts Kale G Phelps, Mrs K c'arrio, ana 5 sleei age. Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and way laudings-Col A 51 Martiu. Wil.ie Martin. J ri Uoiphnes, W D Lee, J J Reddick, J T Lee, Wm Green, R A Bergeron, Capt A C Caban,s*. J S Nonou, J H JaudoD, F J Mulligan, E E Brooks, A Wade, Mrs M E Martin and daugh ter, Mrs SMingledoiff aud 2 children, Miss Saxon, Miss Alice Mims, Miss A Causey, Miss E Causey, 5Ls o E Mulligan aud 2 children, and 30 deck. OurvbiGNEEh Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and way lathings—W W Gordon Cos, c F Stabos Cos, R J Davant, Jfc Wood Bro, C H Dor sett, Walter H, L J GunmxrtiD DINA. Barks. Cosmos, Raymond, at Buenos Ayres Oct 1. Freidie, New York, up Nov 27. Fido, Laurin, at Marseilles Oct 28. Myronus, Jarvis, New York, up Nov 30. Brigs. Manaon, New York, up Dec 3. FOR BRUNSWICK, OX. Barks. Kundsvig (Nor). New York, up Nov 27. Laura Norton (Port), Azeveds. Rio Janeiro. *ld Oct 27. Premier McKenzie, Elder, Sligo, sld Nov 35. Mary E Dona, Saunders, New York, up Nov 30. Brigs. Valero, Smith, at Buenos Ayres Oct 28. Schooners. Alfred Keen, Crockett, New York, up Nov 30. Geo E Young. Cargill, New York, up Nov 30. Alfred. New York, up Dec 3. Earl H Potter, Mason, Providence, sld Dec 1. FOR CEDAR KEYS. Schooners Rlmwell. New York, up Nov 27. Cora G. een. New York, up Nov 27. F R ST SIMON’S ISLLND. Schooners. Mary E Dina, New York, up Nov 26. FOR ST AUOCSTINK. Schooners. Narragansett, New York, up Dec 3. FOR MAYFORT, FLA. Schooners. Thos Vn Gilder, Van Gilder, New York, up Nov 39. Josephine, New York, up Dec 3. Ida A Jayne, New York, up Dec 3. FOR SATILLA R VER. Barks. Sirius, New York, up Dec 3. Holm, Baltimore, c!d Dec 3. Schooners. Carrie B Bailey. Fletcher. Bath, sld Dec 2. Earl H Potter, Shearer. New York, up Nov 30. FOR ST MARY’S. Barks. Tremnnt. Brav. Boston, eld Tec 3. £a.vauyr. fKIfeSCUIBICD UY MIVsitIANS. LAgvrJVE Prepared (j tropical ftuite Qd plants. A Delicious and Re* freshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis-^ 1 agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC FRUIT LtXtTIVE is the oeai preparation in the world for Constipation, liili ousneas, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Com plaints. It act* gently, effectively, and is deli cioos to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly, it Imparts vigor tt. mind and body, and dispels .Melancholy. Hypochondria, Ac. One trial con vinces. I’aektHl iu larinml tin Uoxe* only. PRICE 25 and 60 CTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS and OSCEOLA BUT LER, Wholesale Agents. sfiams. ASkVOIRUROI'ERFOK tn 0.. NONE GENUINE Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a light metallic seal, attached to the string, and the -triped canvas as in the cut. Xtwr Jlnviflorator. DR. SANFORp Ihvibdrator The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcuresLiver Complaints Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists Di gestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels, Purifies the Blood. A Book sent free. Address Dr. Sanfordl62 Broadway,N.Y. FOR SAI.E EY ALL DRUGGISTS. jfrprctarifs. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. THESE Spectacles are manufactured from “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLEB” melted together, and are called DIAMOND on acconni of their hardness and brilliancy. Having been tested with the polariscope, th* diamond lenses have been found to admit fif teen per cent, less heated .-ays than any othei pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberra tions, and produce a brightness and distinctnesr of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Mam) facturing Company, New York. For sale by responsible agents in every dtj in the Union. S. P. HAMILTON, Jeweler anc Optician, is Sole Agent for Savannah, Ox, fron whom they can only be obtained. No peddlen employed. Do not buy a pair unless you so* he treHe mark CELLULOID EYF, GLASSES apecteltv Tens. Perry Co.’s Pens r-T| rF=T ELASTICITY UHiromttTy Sample box, 25 different styles of Perry’s Pens sent for trial by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Sole Agents, Ivison, Blakeman. Taylor Cos., NEW YORK. Jtrilif, fftr. 20 000 SPEC OKANIiEn FROSI 81 TO $2 50 PER 100. BOXES MESSINA and FLORIDA *1 Lt 51 NS 200 barrels SELECTED APPLES. 30,0 OC 'OOANUTS. 300 bunches RED BANANAS, 2 kegs 51 V LAGA GRAPES. 100 sacks HAND-PICK-D PEANUTS. TURNIPS, ONIONS, POTATOES, CIDER,etc For sale by P. H. WARD CO., SAVANNAH. GA. Soil, iii^ ffijUinery and frtrt GRAND CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION! AT Plats M’s New Variety Store, 118 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1881, When will bs presented for the inspection of the public the most extensive, cheapest and best selected stock of Toys, Bohemian Glassware, Silver-Plated Ware, CROCKERY, BRONZE GOODS, BASKET), FANCY ARTICLES, ETC. OTJJEt STOCK OF DOLLS Cannot be surpassed in Savannah as to variety and cheapness. SPECIAL NOTICE. Every FIVE DOLLARS worth of goods bought entitles the purchaser to a CHANCE on the Large and Magnificently Dressed Show Doll! Which will be raffled on MONDAY, December 25th, at 10 o’clock a. m. This DOLL positively excels any yet seen in this city. OUft WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT NOW READY. Merchants would do well by calling on us bafore purchasing. Extra inducements offered to the trade. grotems. I iimsiHitk Headquarter- for the Famous “SMOKER’S DREAM” CIGAR. TlieliuestSe. Cigar at only $’J!5 per thousand. FRESH and CHOICE GOODS for the HOLIDAYS. Selected TEAS, Pure COFFEES and SUGARS. THE BOSS G ROCKR, The VERY BEBT NEW FRENCH PRUNES at only 10c. per pound. Fresh CAN GOODS and a full variety of FANCY GROCERIES. 21==BARNARD STREET==2I Direct Imported WINFB and other good things for the epicure and invalid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt delivery of goods. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Headquarters for the celebrated 4-year-old HIRSCHMAN’S BONANZA nv HI-KEY, at only $2 25 per gallon. Molfl, Christmas Is Coin, So is New Year’s, Hold Your Orders THE RED GROCERY STORE, As we will give low figures 011 them. Receiving large stock of Christmas Goods, W ines, Liquors and dears, and a thousand different articles too numerous to meniioii. RUSSAK CO., 22 22 1-2 BARNARD STREET, Rear Solomon’s Drugstore. r*i ft m T. P. BOND. W. D. SISIKINS. 153 AND 155 BAs STREET. ’I BOND SIMKINS, 1,200 Bus Rust Proof Oats. s 71“ ED OAA BARRELS IRISH POTATOES. OUU 200 barrels APPLEB. SO 000 100' arretsONIONS. 25 barrels SWEET POTATOES. 50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS. |jl I /\*i /-l ITn TANARUS) AIAO 0 sacks TKNNFJB6EE PEANUTS. H (JT j Vj, IITH. M P HS. 50 socks BLACK EYE PEAS. _L J.UI -LLilAi V/1 UJJLiW UDI 50 sacks cL VV PEAS. LJ 1,000 bales HAY. CORN. OATS, BRAN, GRITS, MEAL, ere 25 BOXES LEMONS. €lciUttag. Lewis Ha,nfr Bro., 154 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., TBE GBEAT 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-t hird 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 $6, a sls Suit for 10, a S2O Suit for sl3. Be sure to examine our Ktock before purchasing. E. HEIDT HAS JUST REPLENISHED HI3 STOCK OF Clotliing: and Hats WITH LATE:STYLEB IN Walking Suits,Dress Suits and Business Suits, FOR Young Men and slen. Also, SCHOOL SU'TS and DRESS SUITS for Boys, and KILTS and TWO-PIFCF I* r UITB for hildren, with a very large stock of OVFRCOA'IS in the latest styles, and in all sizes from Boys to Men OUR PRICES FOR ALL ARK THE VERY LOWIST in THK MARKET. Our stock of HATb is rep'ete with every fashionable style for Child-en. Roys. Y ung sten and Mm, at prices which cannot ne surpassed. KING OF SHIRTS. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, TIhS SCAR IS BOWS. SCARF PINS and RINGS. SLEEVE BUTTONS, GLOVES, etc., in endless varie'y. at popular prices. Our stock is very full and respectfully in vite all to call and see it. We have just opened a large lot of WORKINGMEN’S PANIS at $1 to $1 75. which is very cheap. HEIDqiKKTRH!) FOR fiflOD CLOTHING, 139 CONGRESS STREET. hotels. MARSHALL HOUBK, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JOHN BRSSNAN, MAN ONE of the best and most satisfactory features of t.he MARSHALL HOUSE is its comforta ble rooms and the uniform excellence of its table at all seasons of the year. We append endorsements from high authority: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savannah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and un rivalled in the excellence of its table. “A. H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. W D. BLOXHASI, Governor of Florida. “Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex U. 8. Senator from Ga. GEO. F. DREW, ex-Governor of Florida. “Hon. GEO R. BLACK. Member Hou*e of Representative* from Georgia.” (Rommtssioo SBm&ams. faints, &c. D. H. BALDWIN. JOSEPH HULL. GEO. J. BALDWIN. BALDWIN COMPANY, DEALERS 129 Fertilizers, Bagging, Ties —AND— Commission Merchants, 18 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y. 116 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, AGENTS FOR THE IMPROVED LIGHT DRAFT Gullet “Magnolia” Gin. —AIAO— The Hall “Sea Island” Cotton Hln, A PERMANENT and successful improve ment upon all other Sea Island Gins, mak ing as good if not better lint, and at the same time doing twice the work. ifhrrad. I jl/ftl'tedcMtu.t v* ND cr aßiasaiiE.E? o v SOU) BT ALL JOBBERS y

Production Doubled. Again Doubled. BUSH&DENSLOWS PREM UM SAFETY OIL BUSH&DENSIOW MFG.CO. DE>4 13 0 PEARL. ST NEW YORK. The New-York Board or Fire Underwriters say. Bush&OENSIOWJ, Premium Safety Oil is a perfectly Jfh'gitiL-,* SAFE ILLUMINATOR 8c ITS USE WtLL W/ JML. f ;cK I RESULT IN A GREAT SAVING OF v -jgj) oP |f ijjin|Bg'' JOBS 0. BUTLEK, Whueeai;! ami Retail Dealer is White Lead, Oils, Culors, ttlass, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL CINED PLASTER. CEMENTS, HAtR. LANI PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. MERC! ft CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Faint cod tains neither water or benzine, and 1$ the onl* guaranteed Paint In the market. GO to the “FAMOUS” New York Clothing House, 14 Congress Street, Savannah. oa. rtO to the “FAMOUS” New York Clothing House^^oag^osstreetMavannahMia. £tottt3, Harflttarf, du. COMAI HOPKINS, 17 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, —DEALER IN— Stoves, Hardware, CUTLERY. CONTRACTOR FOR Tin Roofing anl Cornice Work. Sole Agent for the unrivalled FARMER 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. Wratrtnal. TRADE S.S.S. This great specific cures that most loathsome disease, SYPHILIS, WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all trac°s of Mercury from the sys tern. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores. Rheumatism, Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease CURES WHEN HOI’ SPRINGS FAIL. Malvkrn, Ark May 3, 1881. W r e have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. 8 S. McC AMMON M RPHY. Memphis. Tenn., May 13.1881. We have sold 1,296 bottles of s. s. S. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific. S. MANSFIELD CO. Louisville, Ky., May 13. 1881. 8. S. S has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FLitXNER. Denver, Col., Mav 2, 1881 Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms Of 8. S. 8. L. MEISSETER. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. POLK, MILLER CO. Have never known 8. 8. S. to fail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly t^ken. H L. DENNAKD, ELI WARREN, Perry, Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high Standing. A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. TRADE s.s.s. If you wish, we will take your tase, to be paid for when cured. Write for particulars, and for copy of the little book, “Message to the Unfortunate.” SI,OOO REWARD Will be paid to any chernis* who will find, on analysis of one hundred bottles S. 8. S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists everywhere. Price of large or regular size reduced to $175 per bottle, and small size, holding half the quantity, price sl. HEALTH IS WEALTH! DR. E. C. WEBT’B NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhcea, Impotency, 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, ?l a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar antee 8 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by as tor 8 boxes, accompanied with? 5, we will senct the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if tho treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. mWolii >len by I iirfUt*ret lon ami E\fpMp. Any driurgUt hiu tho Inirredicnt*. Sint in plain Soule! Kim li.pr. Address I|C. W. K. J AQI KH 1 JiO Went Mxth Street. Cincinnati- Ohio 9ms FKEdILt UIPUUILI) Garden Seeds and Bulbs. Also, DOMESTIC SEEDS from the best Ameri can Houses. Just received at GAHHNEPL’S, i ■W'-A.Q-JSTKJEVS wrnpptag. CUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER*, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Leaving Pier 38 N. R„ foot of King st. ARIZONA Tuesday, Dec. 6, 5:30 a. m WISCONSIN Tuesday. Dec. 13. 10:30 a m ALASKA Tuesday. Dec. 20, 4 a m NEVADA Tuesday. Dec. 27. lO.Oli a. a WYOMING Tuesday. Jan. 3, 4:30 a k These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Lath room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventil.a tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room $6; (80 and $100; Intermediate, S4O; Steerage at low Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS ft UUION JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Sa vann&h. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cg. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. LABRADOR, Joucla, WEDNESDAY, De cember 7. 6 A M BT. LAURENT, Servan, WEDNESDAY, De cember 14. lI A. M aMERIQUE, Santelli, WEDNESDAY, De cember 21, 5 A. M. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Ipc’.uulng wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabir 'IOO and $80; Sec ond Cabin S6O; Steerage (26, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the Baiique Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBLan, a gent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y., or WILDER CO., Agents for Savannah. new yoISIS AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM The first-class steamers of this line, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, P. CALAND. W. A HCHOLTEN, MAAS. Leave Watson Btores, Brooklyn, regularly W r DNEBDA YB. 1 First Cabin s6o—s7o. Second Cabin s4s—sso Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN STEAMBHIP COMPANY. SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT TERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, Ne^Yor^^ JSWpptoq. umm m m york, Ociei mm Company. CABIN n EXCURSION B STEERAGE 10 THE magnificent steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows; CITY OF AUGUSTA. Captain Nickerson, SATURDAY, December 10, at 9:30 a. u. GATE CITY, Captain Diobrtt. WEDNES DAY, December 14, at 12:00 noon. CITY OF RIACON, Captain Kkmpton, SATURDAY, December 17, at 3:80 r. m. CITY OF COLBMRCB, Captain Fishm, WEDNESDAY, December 21, at 6:00 p. K. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points ana to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to gTm. SORREL, Agent, City Exchange BalMfeg. Merobfeiitg* and aimers' Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. OABTN PASSAGE.™ 815 00 SECOND CABIN.™ IS 50 EXOLBBIO* 26 00 The steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savannah EVERY WEDNESDAY and 84TURDAY. and from Savannah for Baltimore EVERY TUES DAY and FRIDAY, as follows; GEO. APP OLD, Captain H D. FOSTER, TUEBDAY, December 6, at 8:00 a. M. SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, FRIDAY, December 8, at 10 a. M. WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. J. 8. MARCH, Jr., TUESDAY, December IS. at 12 m. Through bills lading given to all points Watt. .11 the manufacturing towns In New Eng lard, ind to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points Went and Northwest. JAB. B. WEST A CO., Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia fjiavaMali line. Leering Each Port Every Satmrday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE.™ ..$lB 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 Ot CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK YIA PHILADELPHIA 80 00 SXOURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS FROM DATS OF ISSUE) jo ot; Through bills lading given to all points East and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the American Line, and to Antwerp by'steamers of the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. mmiaww—AhSW CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE, s*/ ILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, T T December 10,1881. at 9:30 o’clock a. m. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER A SON. Agents. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE ™slß OO STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Boston and Savannah Steamship Uu, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY THURSDAY. 8. 8. .ANTI,GO BE CE BA. Capt. 8. E. Foote, THURSDAY, December 8, at 8 p. m. S S WOROE4TEK, Captain D. Hedge THURSDAY, December 15, at 1:30 p. m. S. 8. SEMIINOLK, Capt. H. K. Hallctt, THURSDAY, December 23, at 8:00 a. m. 8 8 WORCESTER, Captain D. Hedge, THURSDAY, December 29. at 1:30 p. m. THROUGH bills ot lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Leyland lines. The ships of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents, if. w, NICKERSON A 00.. Agenta. Boston. 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 hours. CITY OF BRIDGETON ANO FLORIDA From Savannah every TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY .at 4 p. in., connecting at Fernandina with STB AN BOAT EXPRESS 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 made at Fernandina with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Oedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and Sow Orleans. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE A ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan sts. On and after the 21st November the STEAMER DAVID CLARK Will sail every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock for the SATILLA RIVER, touching at S’. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, Bt. Simon's and Brunswick, and every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock for DARIEN, touching at interme diate landings. Through bills of lading and through rates of freight issued for ail stations on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Freights for St. Catharine's, Doboy, Cane Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in Savannah. WOOD BRIDGE A HARRIMAN, General agents. Q. LEVE. Q. P. A. lor Augusta and Way landings. Steamer Alice Clark, Capt. W. T. GIBSON, ■\l7lr.L leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. m., from wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta and way landings. Positively no freight re ceived after sp. 11 on day or departure. All freights payable by shippers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent. For Auusta and Way landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 6 o’clock p. n. for Augusta and Way Land.ngs. Positively no rreignt received or receipted for after 5 o'clock p. u. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. For Charleston Beaufort,S.C., AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, Inside Route. STEAMER CLARENDON Capt. TOWNSEND, TIT ILL leave wharf foot of Lincoln street W EVFRY TUESDAY MORNING at 6 o’clock for above points. WOODBKIDGE A HARRIMAN, FOR AMSTERDAM, 'J’HE A1 Norwegian ship JOROK WCN M ster.nfliiHMa? having the larger portion of her cargo en gaged, will have dispatch as above. For balance of freight room apply to A. FULLARTON A CO.. MARK MARK. Savannah, Florida Westsrs ly StrpminpriFDitNT’s Office, Savannah, December 3, 1881. I ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. December 4, 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will ran as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave Savannati dally at 11:10 A. >1 Leave Jesup daily at 1:85 P. 5 Leave Waycross daily at 8:47 P. 51 Arrive at Callahan dailv at 4:45 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:80 P. M Leave Jacksonville dailv at 9:00 A. M Leave Callahan daily at 9:51 a. M Arrive at Way cross daily at 11:58 A. M Arrive at Jesup dally at 1:20 P, M Arrive at Savannah Uaiiy at 8:40 P. M Drawing room coaches between Savannah and Jacksonville on this train. Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. in. dally connect at Jesuo with this train for Florida, also connect at Jesup with this train for Savan nah, Charleston, and the North. Passengers from Savannah for Macon take this train, arriving at Macon 7:50 p. m con necting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and the West. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 3:50 p. m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:80 a. m,, arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 7:50 p. m. daily. This train stops only at Je6up, Waycrosa, Folk*toli. Callahan and Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE EXPKEBB. Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 P. M Leave Jesup 8:46 A. at Leave Waycross 4:45 A. M Arrive at Callahan 7:00 A. M Arrive at Jacksonville 8:00 A. M Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun days 11:30 A. M Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2 80 P. il Leave Jacksonville dailv at 6:00 P. M Leave Callahan 7:10 P. B 1 Leave Waycross 9:55 P. M Arrive Jesup 11:40 P.M Arrive at Savannah 2:30 A. M Palace Sleeping Cars on this train dady be tween Savannab and Jacksonville. Washington and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and Louisville and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Florida 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 t runswick 5:30 a. m. Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:UO p. m. ar rive in Savannah at 2:36 a. m. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville. Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Montictllo, Tallahassee and Quincy take thi train. Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monti cello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Waycross at 9:38 p. in. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at. 4.-36 p. M Leave Jesup daily at 7:30 P M. Leave Wat cross daily at., 10-iu P.’ M Leave DuPont daily at 1:15 A. M Arrive Thomasville daily at 6-45 A M Arrive Balnbridge daily at 9:80 A. Sk Arrive Albany daily at 11:00 A, si Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. M Leave Bainbridge daily at 4-30 P. M Leave Thomasville daily at 8:80 P. M Arrive DuPont daily at 1:15 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 care run through between Savannah and Thomasville daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger both wajs on Southwestern Railroad to if om Maoon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachi cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun day. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palalka, Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on et. 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, JAS. L TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent. R. U. FLEMING, Supt. Central I Southwestern H. B’ds O Savannah, Ga., September 4th, 1881. N and alter MONDAS, Hepumber sth, 18S1, passenger trams on the centra: and Bcsth western Ra.’,'roads Mf brannses wUi nut M follows: REAP DOWN. No. 1 From .bueumvi-v >e a. 9:20 a. m. Lv savannah Li. i™ p. 4:45 p. m. At Augusta At 6:29 s. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon _ir. -o_ 3:40 a.m. Ar Atlanta ar. i:si“p. jE. 2:26 a. m. Ar Coltinisas at. l:op. m. Ar Eufaula .Ar. i:;: 6:05 a. m. Ar. Albany Ar. 4:18 p. m, Ar....dliliedgoviiie... .Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar.... E&tonton. ....Ar. lI:6Ua. m JVo. 13. tfromAwrutto. jVc. 15. 9:30 a.m. Lv Augusta I,\. B:au p. m. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah... .Ar. 7:15 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 3:40 a. in. Ar Atianta Ar. 12:50 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.. ..Milledgeville Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eaton ton Ar. ll;3t> a. m, No. 2. From Alacun. tio. 4. 7:10 a. in. Lv Macon Lv. 7:-.np. m. 8:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a.m. 9:44a. m. Ar... Milledgeville....Ar 11:30a. m. Ar..,..Eatontou Ar ■No. 1. From Macon. Ho. 5. 8:45 a.m. Lv... Macon B:2U p. m. 4:15 p. la. Ar Eutauic 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:05 a.m. No. 3. From Macon. Hu. i3. 8:15 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:sco p, m. 1:40p.m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 6:25 p.m. No. 2. From toacon, Hu 4. 8:00 a. m. Lv Macon L. o:i6 p. m. 1 12:50 p. m, a r Atlanta Ar. t:4O a. m. No. 1. From Atlanta. Ho. I. 2:15 p. tn. Lv Atiaius Lv. ici-o cigbt 6:55 p.m. Ar Macon .Ar. 6:30 a.m. Ar Eufauia Ar. 4:i5 p. m, 6:05 a m. Ar Albanj Ar, 4.18 p.m. 2:25 a.m. Ar Ooiuinout.... Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar... Mdledgeviile. ..Ar. 0:44 a.m. Ar.....Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Auguste Ar. 4:46 p. m. 7:15 am. Ar Savannab Ar. 3:46 p. no. No. 4. From ixunmour. Ho. 14. 11:50a.m. Lv....Coiuinnu.i ....Lv. .z:n.uignt 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 0:45 am. 3:40 a. m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:60 p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;16p. m. 6:osam. Ar Albany Ar. 4:18p.m. Ar...Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m, 7:15 a. m. Ar,... Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m, No. 2. From tCujauia. 12 :UU noon L t uraurn 4:18 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p.m. Ar Macon 2:25a. m. Ar.... Columbus 8:40 a m. Ar Atlanta s:2oam. Ar Augusta 7:lsam. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. Ho. 6. 12:02noon Lv Albany 8:15 p. m. 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufauia 6:35 am. Ar Macon 5-50 a m.* 2:25 a m. Ar—Columbus 1:40 p.m. 3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta 12250 p. m. Ar...Millecgevil.e 9:44 am. Ax Eatonton ™.11:30a m. 5:20 am. Ar Augusta 4:45 p. m, 7:15 am. Ar.,,.Savannah,. 8:45p. m. No. 17. Fi'om Eatonton ana Miueaywuic. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton. 3:58p.m. Lv...Milledgeville 6:45 p.m. Ar Macon. 2:25 a. m. Ar Columbus. 0:05a.m. Ar Albany 3:40a. m Ar Atlanta 5:20a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a m Ar.,,. Savannah Bleeping cars on all nigni Trains be tween Savannab and Augusta Augusta and Macon and Savannah and Atlanta Ctonne tiont. Eufaula train connect* at Fort Valley Perry tally (except Sunday), and at Cnthbr for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany. J At savannah with Savannah, r iond'a and WMtern Kailwav, at a ugusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line iLnd Ke l i£ Baw 14011108 40 811 points North, East and West. ski™” w tta Q- 8 WHITKHXXD, WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Supt., Savannab. J. c. bhxw, w. f. sheillmail Gen. Trav, Agl. Supt. w u a,, Maeoa! Hr; Charleston &_Savann_h By. Cos. r 'OMML7a7.“7'LND KJ 4:15 r. m and until will arrive and depart as foliows: Gointj North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 4:15 p m s-w. Arrive Charleston 9:15 P M o'.Th 7" We Charleston 8:15 p J Leave Florence 153 a m i-m Leave Wilmington 6 4 u JJ Arrive Weldon p m ,'-5 Arrive Petersburg 3:lu p. M 4-15 t JJ Arrive Rich mono 4;30 p s-in 7 2 Arrive Washington 9 ,i P M 9qX Arrive Baltimore ij a5 P 7 rntL, t 2 AiT.vePnibh.Hphu *:IS It.lm t 2 Airive New \ork... 6:su’a. h 3-50 p" Passengers by above schedule connect' n Charleston Junction with trains to and from North, and f -r the North and East via all and Old Dominion Line™* 1111 Passengers hy the 3:% a >1 train tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p trali^ el>ot Ucket offlce not be open for that Comma South. Leave Charleston 5:55 a. m 4.40 Arrive havannah 10:45 A m uT.vn The 4:15 train from S.vannab f' u toain from Charleston, make So'stons J*' Yemassee and Charleston. P between Augusta aud Port Royal. Leave Savannah Arrive Port Royal..- Z }s p Arrive Augusta -S. p Leave Angus a 19: and p. h le*ave Port Rovai I"'? p Arrive Savannah ..V™ p Arrive Charleston lo 3 p Florida and Western feayDe^t^^^

Page 4

fhc jf^orntug THURSDAY. PECEMBEKjWSSt Time of Closing M*l. Northern m'. Sr'lfl sd 9 r. U. Charleston. 3:ob and IMI P >rt Bortl RailPtd. S and Dp For ail point* in Floridv 10 a. u and 9 v. M Jfacon u! Brunswick Railroad, 10 a. u. and Brunswick and Albany Railroad 10 a a and A. F. ft W. R. R. 1 a. and 9 r. U. Brunswick. Diriaa and Doboy. 10 a. M. am. AH’points west of Dupont, on 81 varnish. Florida ani Western Railroad pJL Western mail, via Central Railroad. 8 A. n and 6:10 p M _ MilledeeviMe and Eatonton. P. Hawkin*rille. 111 a M Mirer, Tu-adav. 5 P. M On Sunday, mail for a'l point*. 10 a. m Offl-e open for delivery of mail* from 9 to 1 A.. on Sunday. UOISTKB HAIL northern t and 5 r M Southern’d a m aid sp. n Western sp.it _______ American Public Health Association The proceedings of the ninth annual ses sion of the American Public Health Asso ctation, which appeared from day to d*y la the columns of the Mornino News, will be re-prlnted In pamphlet form on gool paper. Members of the Association and others desiring copies will please send ia their orders to the office of publication, 3 Whitaker steel, at once. Price per copy, 30 cents. Index New advertisements. Meeting of Ztrubbab-1 L .dze. Cvhol-c Kut/nts of Af-rica. Y >ung America Socitl C üb. Buffalo LI h a Water. Dividend of Citizens’ Mutual Loan Cos. Grimul* A Co.’ clgare’te®, etc. Original LH'le Habana Lottery. Hor-es and mares for sale. Petition for Incorporation. Dissolution —R-adick A May. Holiday presents—A R. At mayer A Cos. Christmas presents—3 H-rman. Cards a Estil’s N-ws Depot. Doll*—J cob Cohen. Apples, etc at auction. Mmlnerj—Mrs. 8 Pease. Fancy dress onzar. I Grand tscred concert Sunday afternoon. Photograph®—Wilson A Vaughan. Louisiana State Lottery, i Counting room for rent. 100 acres of land for sale. I Rooms for rent. White servant girl wan*ed. G-and ex ra drawing Havana Lottery. Porter wanted Pavilion Hotel R-staurant. Wvaluer Kepori. Indications for the South Atlantic State® to-day: Colder, fair weather, westerly verg ing to northerly winds, and higher barome ter. itlier tie port. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock p. m. yasterday was six feet nice Inches, a fall of seven Inches during the pre ceding twenty four hours. hlgnal observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Baiannah, taken from the Signal Serv'.r- MCorda: 18W> 1881 I :44 a.* 89 6:44 A. U. 1:44 r. 4B 4M r. x 10:4® r. 42 ‘J:44 p. u 5 Minimum 51 dinimum. 43 Mean temperature Mean temperature of day.... 44 of day .....86.3 Bainf&u .0 to -tain fail ....OaO The Opera Season. 1 The Indies’ions are that Mr. C. E. FordV Opera Company, which opens tc-morrow ;evening at the Theatre in the new and [sparkling opera entitled “Pa*lance,” will te [greeted by the largest and most fashionable 'Audience of the season. Mr. Ford ia the [son of the well known and popular Southern [manager, John T. Ford, and has selected [ihls compary specially for a Southern tour, I and we are sail-tied that the opera will te [given in the best style. In Augusta, Atfan Ita, Macon, and lu all the Virginia cities, land In fact throughout the entire circuit, [they have been greeted by lane land pleased audbnces, end tbe press |npeak In the highest terms of their perform ances, Tbelr season in Savannah will un [doubted I j be a grand success, as the sale of [reserved seats yesterday was largely la ex Pcess of that on tbe first day ot the opening for Hess’Acme Opeia Company, who met with such favor here. Bouiivar and Smash Up. I About four o’clock yesterday afternoon 8 [well known cotton shipper left his horse land light wagon hitched to a post In front [of Stoddard's Western Range. During bis absence the horse became frightened from some cause, and, breaking the strap, started [down Bay street at a lively gait. All the |diivtr%on the streetjwbo could gave the ani Imal a wide ber:b, but when near tbe corner [of By and Lincoln streets tte run [away came in contact with a loaded [dray, smashing tbe wagon badly and I breaking loose from it. He was finally icahgbt by a colored man and brought back [to bis owner, but II tie tbe worse for his [dish. Tbe wagon will have to be laid up [for repairs, which will prove rather expen Calve, as it wa badly wrecked. [Central Storage and Wbarrage Com paajr. I A petition for incorporation of the above [named company was yesterday filed In tbe pffice of tbe Clerk of tbe Sup trior Court by ■Messrs. Garrard Meldrim, solicitors for Khe petitioners—W. D. Waples, 8. J. White side and J. B Duckworth. The object of The company is to construct, lease, rent, Boutrol and maintain warebousea, grain Elevators, and other storehous s for the [seeping and storing of cotton, grain, m-r chandise, and other articles. The capital [o be actually p rid in is $27,000, and prl mfieg® Is a-ked to Increase tbe amount to ■SOO 000 if deemed necessary. Tee peti Eton asks for incorporation for twenty Bears. Tbe business f the company will Be done in Savannah, Chatham county. Funlgn Clearance*. I Messrs. A. Minis it Sins on yesterday beared for Gothenburg the British steam [hip Lombard with a cargo of 5,(00 bales of Ktpiaml cotton, weighing 2,372 211 pounds, Balued at $254,060. I The British bark Victory was yesterday Beared for London by Messrs. Alex. Sprui t B Bc.l \ih a cargo of 1 570 casks Spirits of turpentin-. measuring 75,412 gal lons, valued at S4O 722 S Messrs. Wilder n the Green. Teaterday, in accordance with Inetruc >os received, the policemen commenced resting the festive draymen and wagoners bo are in the habit of making short cuts t driving on the green on S;U h road street. Cp to dark ten of tbna boa had been registered at the barrack*, id this morning will be arraigned in the slice Court to answer the charge of thus ’sting the city ordinance. Hatlan and Things Laconically No tad. Cotton fortune* declined cine points yes terday. The valu* of yeaterdav’s foreign exports was $480,966 S3. Zemibbabel Lodge No. 15, F. A. M., have a entering to night. Tbe receipts of naval atores were nnusu a’ly light yesterday. Catholic Enighu of America have a regu lar meeting this evening. The new barge office will be ready for occupation in a few days. The tug boat Jenny Is having some repairs m tde to her machinery. Spirits of turpentine declined a quarter cent per gallon here yesterday. Young America Social Club will have a m etiog this evening at 8 o’clock. All grades of cotton declined 1 16 cent par pound In this market yesterday. J. J. Gresham. **q. of Macon, la in at tendance on the United States Courts. M”. P. W. Williams, a prominent lawyer of Bryan county, was in the city yesterday. The new schooner Aaron Reppard was successfully launched a few days since and will arrive here shortly. Captain George A. Mercer left the el'y last night for Atlanta to attend the Supreme Curt. Dr. O. 8. Laughter and wife, of Paris li.inols, are registered at the Marshall House. "Blind Tom” gave his farewell perform •nct> last evening at Masonic Temple to a fair audience. The stock of spirits turpentine In this market to day is less than It has been at any time this season. Republican Blues Brass Band give tbeir firar grand sacred concert at Mumm’s Gar den on Sunday afternoon. The steamship City of Columbus sailed for New York yesterday with a heavy freight and 15 cabin and 5 steerage passengers. A temperance meeting will be beid a’ Seamen’s Bethel this evening, which will be addressed by Rev. David Tatum and wire. Citizens’ Mutual Loan Company have a declared a semi annual dividend of three and i naif per cent., payable on and after the 12 h Inst. Judge W. 8. Chisholm has gone to At lanta to attend the Supreme Court. R G. E-win, E q will leave this morning for the same purpose. Thecfficeof Becratary and Treasurer of 'he water works has been abolished and tbe duties wlil hereafter be performed by the Otty Treasurer. The sale of reserved seats for the operat'c mvlnee. when ‘‘Mascotte” will be prt seoted, commences at Bren’a ticket office on Friday morning. The Sunday School Aid Society of be Independent Presbyterian Church have a fancy dreaa bazaar at Masonic Temple this afternoon and evening. Ia less than an hour after the opening of the box sheet tor “Patience,” at Bren’s ticket office yesterday, the diagram looked like U had been struck by lightning. The next election for city officers will be Interesting, now that the term of ffl e has beei extended to three years. The ordi nance was passed to that effect last night. Cipt. R. D. Guerard, for a cumber of yetrs tbe efficient Sop-rlntendent of the Wa’er Works, ha* tendered bis resignation, which will take effect on the Ist of January next. Mr Charles N. West, formerly of the Sa vannah bar, now residing in Baltimore city, arrived here yesterday and registered at tbe Screven House, and had a hearty wel come from his friends. W. J. Powers and M. Davis, who were ar res’ed on suspicion ot taking sbo -s from some freight on the steamer Santiago de Cuba on her late trip oat from Boston, were v-rerday discharged after an inves’igatioo, the evidence against them being Insufficient. A resolution was passed by Council last n ght tnstruc'lng the City A torney to pre pare tbe necessary ordinance for carrying into effect the report of tbe joint Commit tee on Fire and Police in reference to com bining the two branches of the public ser vice. Among the gne*ts at the Screven Houie are Messrs. George J R iberts, G. B. Har man, J. L. Baker, William McHo6e and Joseph Light, alt of Dayton, Ohio. They are accompanied by tneir wives, and are en route to Florida, but will spend a few days In our city. A drowsy colored bootblack, occupying a 'ront seat in the gallery of the Superior Court room yesterday morning, fell asleep during the argument of “learned counsel,” and played such a tune upon his huge nasal organ as to occasion a commotion, and was promptly removed by a bailiff. We had the pleasure of meeting yester day Mr. J. C. Eichboltz, a noted artist of Washington D.C .whocontemplates spend lug the winter In Savannah. He baa travel ed extensively in Rome, and acquired a great reputation by bis portrait painting We have no doubt he will have great suc cess in our city. Messrs. Cblsholm A Erwin have filed a bill in the Superior Court on the part of tbe holders of the first mortgage bonds of tbe Coast Line Railroad. Tbe bill pray* that tbe first mortgage may be foreclosed, and the property of the corporation sold to pay ’he said first mortgage bonds, both principal and interest. A Case of Perjury. Among the cases before the Superior Court yesterday was one against Rachel Robinson, a colored woman, who was In dicted for the offense of perjury, and who was placed on trial. Tbe charge grew out of testimony given by Rachel in a trial be fore Judge Harden In the City Court, in March, 1880, of Llmus Green, a colored constable, charged with assault and bat tery. Limns, it appears, had a warrant for the arrest of Tama Habersham, a colored woman, and on the 23d of February, 1880, proceeded after Tama, who lived in tbe conn ry. Some dispu>e arose about the route to be taken to the Magistrate’s office after she was arrested, Tama wanting to go one way and Limns another. The re sult was a tcuffl Tama resisted, and Limus then threw her down and tied her and otherwise ill-used her. This was tbe testimony before the City Court of Rachael, who witnessed tbe struggle and who ts a daughter of Tama. Limus was found not guilty lu the City Court, as, although the force used by him was established by rbe evidence, in the opinion of tbe court be was justified on account of the resit-taoce made by Tama. Green denied tbe charge, and claimed tbat Rtchael was not present, did not see the alleged trouble, and bad sworn falsely at the trial In the Cltv Court. Tbe reeu’t was the lndlc’ment of peijiry against Racbael. A number of witDet-si-s were introduced for tbe S ate and defense. The case was ably argued by Mr. L. H. Montmoliin for tbe prisoner and Solicitor General for tbe 8 ate, and at half pr conneetdoa wph premi-es 66. 68, 70 and 72 South Broad s’ree*. Uu motlou tbe case was dismissed on promise of the de fendant to remedy tbe evil without, delay. No further business. Council afj turned. A Little Game that DlduU Work Well. In y jeterday’s News appeared an account of a little diplom-icy exercised by one Cal vin Griffin, a colored individual, to post pone the trial of a case against his brother, George Griffin, who was charged with cow stealing, and which case wae assigned for trial Tuesday afternoon In the Superior Court, ly lurlcg off tbe prosecutor, Sam Bryan, aud getting him druuk. Calvin aud Sam we'e both arrested Tuesday uigbt and lodged In jail. Yesterday morning they were produced in court and arraigned before the Judge, who, after a few re marks upon the carelessness of witnesses, passed the following order: “It appearing to the court, that, Sam Bryan was the p'o-ecutor in tbe cae of the S'a'e vs. George Grlffl i, and adu'y euty oenaed wit ness to appear on 6’,h December at tbe trial of said case, and tbat said wit;; came to Savaonah and tuffrred himself ,be m-de drunk by one Calvlu Gr ffin, bn htr of tbe defendant, in order that he m’g'it notap pear on tbe trial of the case, aud tbat satd Calvin Grffin carried sdd witness to the house of oue Enmt Walker, there directing him to be kept closely and concealed, all of which obstructed the process of the court and delated the trial of said case on the 6 h December, as a oresaid, “It is ordered, tbat the said Sam Bryan be confined In tbe j ill of Ch-itbam county for three days, and that Ca'vin Griffiu be cot fined in jdl for five days, fif contempt of court Calvin’s little game, it would appear from the above, did not work welt, a- be accom plished nothing for hts brother, (who, when arralgued yesterday morning, plead guilty to the charge, and was seuten -ed to four years In the penitentiary), but got himself into trouble. During the next fiye dsys tbat he *td have to spend in jell fe>r his emirt ness he will have ample ‘ime for r> fl-ctlon, and will fully realize that “the best, laid plans of mice aud men aft gang aglee.’ l SaVAiiuab and New Orleans. The follow.ng leading cotton men from Savannah, representing the SavanDah Cot ton Exchange, P. A. Deffin, qhairmaD, Geo. P. Walker, H. D Stevens, Geo. Prehn and George Walter, wera at tbe Ex position yesterday representing their Ex change at the Farmers’ Association. They met on the grounds with the representa tives of the National Cotton E (Change, and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Mr. Sjmuel H Buck, of the firm r S. H Buck A Cos, and Mr. Cbtlt. Cbaffe, Jr., of ibe firm of Jobn Cbaffe Son, cotton factors, of New Orleans. Tne frieudly greeting of tUe representatives of these two leading Southern cotton marts Was highly apprecla ted. We lotk forward to tbe day w en both these elites will be as large as New York.— Atlaiita Constitution. A IVllairial. The case against David Williams, colored, charged with assault with intent to murder upon James Mitchell, was tried in the Su perior Court on Monday, and submitted to the jury about 1 o’clock p. m. Tbe jury* remained out until about one o’clock yes terday afternooon, when there appearing io be no prospect of agreement, they were brought into court, a juror witndrawn and a mistrial was declared. I. was subsequently stated tbat this jury stood eight for a-s-ult and battery ana lour for acqubtal, and the impression which prevailed >he previous day concerning the ma ter was erroneous. Color BlindutM. We have received from Dr. B. Joy Jef fries, of Mat-sacbusetU, who delivered an interesting lecture on color blindness at the recent meeting of the American Pubic Health Association in this etty, a copy of (Jutland s Medical Journal aod the Hmgham Mass Journal, which latter contains a copy of an act pts-ed at tbe last sertiou of tbe Massacbueetts Legislature, entitled “Au ac rela ive to tbe employment by railroad com panles of persons affected with defective sight or color blindness.” Tile Atlanta I. g Mli'B, We are requested by the Committee of the Grand luterna’lonal Dog Bhow, to be held at Judges’ Hall, Exposition grounds, Atlanta, to state that the time for entiles has been ex’ended to the 12 h instant. The enow will commence on me 13th instant and continue un>ii the 16tb instant. Entries can be addressed to Cbarlc* Lincoln, Su perintendent, care of Heinz Bcrkies, At lanta, Ga. ASKSHILL HOUSE. Tbis bouae la ra'rd bv tbe hotel gigeltea of ibe cuuirv one of tbe Unetl, moat popular, convenient and hospitable In tbe entire bomb. Terms moderate At Eatill’a To-la, 47 Hull Street. Savannah Morning News, Her Bosom Friend (Seaside Library), New York Fashion B zar, Andrew’s Bazar, Peterson’s Lady’s Magazine, New Yoik Ledger, Chimney Cor ner, SatU’day Night, N®w York Weekly, Fireside Companlor, Family Story Paper, Boston Herald, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Euqalrer, New York Herald, World, Times, Tribune, Sun, Graphic, Baltimore Sun, Phil adelphia Times. A Wise Appropriation by Congress. We learn that there will be a hill put be fore Congress during this session to appro priate a sufficient amount to purchase twenty five gross of some anti-malarial preparation for the government employes of Washington to keep off the miasma arising from the Potomac flits, and that Kteffer’s Peruvian Cure will, no doubt, be chosen, aa exactly fins the bill, aud is warranted to cure all forms of malaria. It Is for sale by all druggists and country dealers at 23 centa a bottle. Adv.

lama Clans Will arrive in Savannah on Thursday, Bth December, and will make hla headquarters at Mrs. Myer’s, 85 Whitaker street. AH parents and children are luylted to call on him.— Adv. the tr a dr. The FacUli hipping via H

For years past the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway has been giving special at tention to the shipment of vegetables and fruits from Georgia and Florida to the North and West, and under the name of the “Florida Dispatch Line” has become known throughout the country for the promptness and care with which it handles freight Just at this season tbe orange crop of Florida is passing through by the thousand boxea for New Ycrk and oth'T Northern cities, being transhipped by the fine s’eamshlps of the Ocean Steamship Company. MTheD the facilities of this line of railway and ships are known and the agents of the “Florida Dispatch Line” are in that State ready to refute anything al leged to l’s Injury, It seems hardly neces sary to discuss the subject In the newspa pers. As, however, some statements have ce-n made reflecting upon tbe faclli iea of our p >rt we deem it prop“r In order that no erroneous impression may be md to com bat tbe same with facts. Ia this connection we reproduce tbe following article from the Fernanaina Mirror, and would say that while we are glad to see all lines of railroads at and steamers prosperous we do not wish In justice done to those centering in this city. Tne Mirror say-*: “Aa tne Mai ory Line has been at times severely criticised, bu r as was shown, un justly, we take plea®ure in publishing the following tritu’e to its management from the Ocala Banner: This is a matter that is of great import ance to the shippers of this Btate. Other things bein' equal, our shippers should patroniz? s earners running direct to our own poris, and for that reason we have ad vocated the Mallory Line. We have travel ed by that line and know of our own knowledge tbat ibev are very careful in stowing and handling fruits consigned to them. The following letter from a prominent commission merchant to Mr. J. A Harris, the largest shipper in this State, makes us feel that we have done a real service to the people of Florida by saying what we have said In favor of the Mallory Line: ‘New York, N vember 19,1881.—Dear Sir: Toree steamers in to-day. Mahon, 21-0 boxes; Charleston, 402; Savannah, 851 Mallory’s in best order Charleston aud Savaooab Very badly stowed. If orang s had been riper all would have spol’ed. As It was some marks leaked vrry badly. Ba vanuab was st wed worse than the Charles ton. All in b. h steamers were stowed in aud through tbe cotton, but opposite the po t well In the middle of the steamer; when ihe port was closed there was no ventilation.’ In refutation of the above we are enabled to submit tbe following extract from a letter written by Messrs Maxfield A Cos., the largest receive! of F.orida orang) s In New York, io ai officer of the Ocean Bieamshln Company of Savannah: “Permit us to thank and con gratulate you on your careful and intelli gent storage of oranges, giving them all the venii'atlon acd air, wQicb they so much requite. O j account of the above tbe oranges have arrived in splendid order. We know that when like care aud attention is given by others occupying tbe same position as you do, this question of rot and dec y will have passtnj away. We shall notify Mr J. A. Harris, of Orange Lake, also Mr. E. B an, of Jacks nville, of your careful attention and Intelligent supervision, know ii g as we do tbat, with like good care, all future shipments will arrive In as good order as this. Again thanking for above, we remain, with great respect, [Signed] Maxfield A Cos.” The above refers to shipments of about 2 000 boxes by one of the steamers of the Ocean St ani ship Line. It wul be noted tbat the letter In the F orida ALrror Is addressed to Mr. J. A Harris, of Ultra, Fla. The answer is tbat -Mr. Harris. Mf. Bean §nd Mr. gishop, re cogn sed as the largest shippers and most juolcioua in tbe selection of routes of all me Florida orange growers and shippers, have chosen the line ot the Savatnab, Flor ida and Western Railway and tne Ocean Steamship Company’s steamers from S van nan for their business. Witness 3 306 boxes per City of Macon Saturday, Decemoer 3, larded in New York on Tuesday In per lect order. Sucn reports as we publish from the Flor ida Mirror are at once 6et at rest by sctual .‘acts, viz: the movement of oranges by the SavanDah steamers with the care that long experience has given. COLttr calendar. Untied state* Circuit Court. Present, the Hon. Don A. Pakdbb, Judge of the Fifth Judicial CircuL of the United States, presiding, and the Hon. John Eks eine, Judge of tbe Districts of Georgia. Court met at 10 o’clock a. m., and the tollowing business was transacted: United B'ates vs Henry Rosensteio, 8. Mayer and John B. Neundorf. Debt on pest office bond. Tbis cause came up for trial and was argued, jury sworn, juror with drawn and cause continu'd until next term. United Slates vs. J A. Long. Indictment, robbing tbe mail. Continued until next term. United Biate* vs. Morris DawsoD. In dictment, making fraudulent.return as post master. Continued until next teim. Court adjourned until 10 o’clock a. m. to day. Dnlici} States District Court. Hon. John Ekskine, Judge for tbe Districts of Georgia, presiding. Couit met at 10 o’clock a. m yesterday, when the following proceedings were had: United States vs. Mary Lyons. Criminal information. Failure to post Internal reve nue stamp conspicuously. Plea of guilty eutered, and a fii.e of ten dollars aud fifteen dollars cos s adjudged against her. Court acj mrned until 10 o’clock a m. to day. Superior Court. Hon. Henrt B Tompkins, Judge, presiding. Court convened yesttrday m irning at 10 o’clock, and the following proceedings were had: gra’e vs George Griffiu. Simple larceny. Piead guilty and sentenced to four years In the penitentiary. Calvin Griffin and Sim Bryan, charged with contempt of court, were arraigned. Calvin was sentenced to five days In J ill, and Sam to three days confinement In the same institution. An order wa® pissed appointing Hugh M. Comer and M-.rinaduke Hamilton, E q®., Juiy Commissioners lor the county, raid appoln'tn--nt, to take effect on the Ist of January, 1882, on the expira’ion of the term of R H E llott, and 8. F. Dupont, Esqs present Uoinmieeionera. State vs. Dave Williams. Assault with InteDt to mu-der. The jury In this case having been out since Ip m. on Monday, there being no prospect of agreemen’, the jury were brought into court at 1 p. ui a juror was withdrawn and a mistrial de clared. S ate vs. Rachael Robinson, colored. In dicted for perjury. Verdict of not guilty. Sarah M. Shellman vs. Frank Shellman. Divorce. Second verdict rendered granting to.al divorce. Garrard A Meldrim libellant’s aforoeye. Sarah Genavolovitch vs. Peter Genavolo vitch. Divorce. S-cond verdict rendered granting total divorce. Wm. Clifton libellant’s attorney. State vs. Israel Middleton. Larceny after trust. Placed on dead docket. Court adjourned until 10 a. m. tc-day. ASSIGNMENTS. The following criminal cases have been assigned for trial: TUBSDAT, DECEMBER 13. 1139. State vs. Julius H zzard. Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General fir the State; J. J. Abrams for defendant. 1019 S ate vs. John P. Jones. Misde meanor. Solicitor General for tbe State; G Hertridge for defendent. 1020 Stare vs. John P. Jones. Misde meanor. Solicitor General for the State; G. Uartndge for defendant. THUKBDAT, DECEMBER 15. 1049. Btate vs. Wm. H. Woolhouse. Mal practice. Solicitor General for the State; J> J. Anrams for defendant, 1120. State vs. Bidney Johnson. Carrying a concealed weapon. Solicitor General lor the Srau J. J. Abrams for defendant. 1132. State vs. SusaD, alias Julia Waring Assault with intent to murder. Solicitor General for the State; J J. Abrams fur defendant. MONDAY AND TCRSDAT, DECEMBER 19 AND 20. 1094 State vs. Thomas Golden. Murder. Solicitor General for the State; A P. fe 8. B. Adams and J. J. Abrams for defendant. 1160. State vs. John Delaney. Robbery. Boliclior General for the State; P. J. O’Con nor for defendant. 1169 State vs. Divld Williams. Assault with Intent to murder. Solicitor General for the State; W. H Wade for defendant. 149 Broughton Street. H. C. Houston has removed to Broughton street, where he will offer epzclal Induce ment* in Millinery Goods, Black Cashmeres, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, etc and will add all the novelties to his stock at once. H. C. Houston, 149 Brough ton street— Adv. Overcoat As low as $5, good, honest coat, also very fine Overcoat, the latest style, at the Famous New York Clothing Bouse.— 4-^V. Tbe latest s’yles In stiff and soft hats at reasonable prices at Levy’s, 191 and 198 Con gress street, corner Jefferson.— Adr. f Novelties in scarfs and pins. Bilk hand kerchiefs at Levy's.—Ad*. THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. A Harmonious and Successful Con vention Mr. P. J. O’Connor, the representative from the Savannah Brarch of the Irish Nttion.l League to the National Conven tion, which closed Its session at Chicago on Saturday last, has written in glowing terms of the success of the congress The fol lowing extract is made from a letter re ceived from him yesterday by the President of tbe Sivannah Branch, Captain M. J. Doyle:

“The convention has adjoDrned. Never before in tbe history of this country hss a more intelligent, wiser and more patriotic body o f men assembled to dlsenss qnes’lons of so mneb importance a upon this occa sion. E’gbt hundred delegates wer® pres ent, and tn eminent Protestant minister preside? over Its deliberations Men dls ♦ingnlsbed for tbelr elrquenc", for tbelr social standing and for tneir unswerving pa’rloti'm, honored the I-i-b National Con gress with their pres-nce. The utmost har mony prevailed throughout, its proceeding® nd the he.t order was observed The ‘No Ren*’ manifesto was indorsed with out, a ntssen'lng volee “Bh“ely, Healey, O’Connor and a nnmber of ladle®, im mg whom were Misses Davitt and Ford, were seated on the s‘age Pa’rtck Ford ®nd P. A Collins burled their d'ff-rences here for the grand old eu=e amid tbe *umol’u ous applause of tbe delegates Thseph Chambertaln. "after one hundred years f Eng lish rule in Ireland. Engli-h rule there c®n onlv be maintained by SO.O 0 bayonets.” this con vention declares English rule in Ireland to be without either legal or moral sanction, and de mands tbe establish nent in Ireland of a na tional government based upon the will of the Irish people. Resolved That, as the English Government has avowed tbe resolve to subjugate the Irish nation by who'esale evietipn, by tbe arrest of every frier dof the popular cause, the suspen sion of everv popular right, snd the terrorism of mi'itary force; and as the Irish people have shown an qual determination to me-t these, and bv passiv- resistar c®. defeat this arrack on tbeir liberties, tbis convention, representing the Irish-Americm race, pled.e the peop e of Irish birth snd Irish a- scent in this country, t stand by the people at home in this moment ous struggle to the full extent of their power and resources. Resolved That this convention thoroughly endorses the pulley of the Irish leaders at h- me In th present crl-ls: that we have en tire confid-nce in their patriotism and states manship, and that we tender to them and to the Irish people at arge ihe expres-ion of our sympathy a> and the asrurance that, in every struggle against British rule they will be fully sustained y iheir kindred in America. Resolved That we he irtily endorse the “No Rent’’ manifesto of tne horn* executive ot the Irish National Land League at o ce as the best available weapon to strike and >wn their isnd- I rd ja lors, and as a swift and smi'ing instru ment to aboiish utterly a bad and ha’eful sva tem. and as the fining answer of the Irish peo ple to the attempt of the c ercion Ministry to force the acceptance of defective leg station at the point of the bayonet. Res Ived Tbat, wjth fhe view of giving prac tical effect to the foregoing address and reso lutions, this convention recommend® tint a special levy f 50,tactical token of affec tion, and at the same time, if the donor be the head of the family, he can also eij >y the comforts which hi.® gift may bring to the household. If this be the metbed in which our citizens propose to celebrate the h. Tbe Heat Place To buy good clothing Is at the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. Adv. King of Clothiers Is the Famous New York CiothlDg House, 140 Congress st. Adv. —w— Important to Moihert. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is the only thing that mothers can reiy upon for their children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. During the process of teething its value Is Incalculable. It soft ens the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and comfort to the mother. Twenty five cents a bottle. Uarpeta. Messrs. Allen A Lindsay have the largest stock of carpets, comprising the lstest de signs, that has ever been brought to Savan nah. They have also a set of competent npholsterers, whose work Is first class, and can lay carpets, upholster or decorate a bouse In the shortest possible time. All work will be done in first class style, at reasonable pric-s, promptly, and io the most expeditious manner.— Adv. Canton flannel drawers cheap at Levy’*.— Ad Spring bottom pants In large variety at Levy’s, 191 and 198 Congress street.—Ada. HMIIII of taTaantli-Ao Imp at Foci. Edaor Morning AW An artlole appeared a day or tiro ago in the Nows, In which tt was aaaerted that;Savannah was one among the six of the most unhealthy cities in the United States. Such a damaging record is a blow to our future prosperity, for the health of a eity is Its wealth. According to the mortuary reports as published, there may be a show of truth in the assertion, but at the same time, there msy be and is, In our case, a very true and plausible showing in our favor. Diseases produced by climate or water may be considered a primary or principal cau*e, and oue that cannot well be reme died. Diseases may then be put down to na'ural causes. But when there are diseases produced by bad habits and a violation of all hygienic laws, then under such circum stances they cannot be attributable to loca tion or climate. Self abuse will produce disease and death upon the most healthy spot, on earth. No one can fill his system daily wi'b alcohol, be lndtffcrent, as to what be eats and where be sleeps, withou becoming diseased Tt baa been said “t si half the world dtg tl t graves with th r teeth,” and in this, tt day, it can wi truth be said, thousanc t nay, millions are digging their graves k the excessit use of liquor. Now, a word as to facts in our rase, as ci'y I have been a careful readrof the weekly mortuary reports as published From the last before me 1 se the deah in the etty of whites were 4, co'ored 33; total 27 Population of wbi'es 19 114, col ored 15 765; annual ratio per 1 000—whites 10 88, colored 75 81; total 40 25 Bueh Is the last statemeu'; these p eviou would average about 5 to 8 whites, and 12 to 15 colored. It Is a fact that the colored nearly double the whites In the death rate In all Southern cities. There Is a cause for it, and we see the effect in the heavy death ra’e. It is a physiological, and I m-y eay, an eth nological fact, that the negro, wih bis coarse organizition, has not that flexibility of cocsistutlon characteristic of the white man. There is not that spting in his vitali ty by which be can *apldly rtcupera'e from excesses, nor is there that resistive force in his mentality by which be can as success fully fight disease. I r is brain force and elasticity In men which give them their greatest vitality, and the highest strung or ganlzitions have the greatest re-istlve powtr. It was seen in the late war as be tween the ci r y m an and the countryman. It was a fact that, the city “boys” sto ;d the campaigns and disease better than tbe country “boys.” I', was the elasticity of brain p twer, the efft ct of a ci'y life. The ravage and the negro o-innot. lrdolg° in the vices of the whites without dying off two to one. The Indian, as soon as he be gan to drink, died rapidly. Alcohol disin tegrate* the nervous system and opens it readily to disease, especially coarse organi sations. The negtoes who In the eitiea are now abusing themstiyes by excessive drunk enness, are falling vicims rapidly to dis ease. Their habits of life are careless; they eat any a-d everything, regardless of i's edibleness; they 6leep any aud everywhere, regardless of location or surroundings. Bence the great mortality among th*m in ettie*. As slaves they were notabiy healthy, because they were not permitted to indulge in vice. To ktll off savages or an inferior race give them as much I’quor as they want and disease will s oa do its work amoog them. In the Federal army the negroes could not begin to stand the fatigue endured by the white naan, and the hospitals were filled with them, Thu*, Mr. Editor, tbe death rate of the negro should not be counted as agaiust us in our mortuary report. Take the white record, and make that the basis of ratio, and It will be seen that Savannah is one of the healthiest cities in the Union. R M 0 ftiffttnas. Zerultimbel Lodge No. 15. F. A. M A regular meeting of this I-odge will be held in Masonic Temple THIS EVEN ING at i #1 o'clock. Xy Visiting brethren fraternally invited' sr Y to attend. JOSEPH PHILLIPS, W. M. J. F. LaFar. Sec’v. Catholic Knights of America. Regular meeting of Branch No. 38, C K. of A., THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock. Members will come prepared to mett assess ment* now due and pay monthly dues. By order of THE PRESIDENT. Wm. Cantwell. Rec Bec’y. Meeting. A special meeting of the Young America Social i lub will be held THiS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o’clock, H. LOO AN. President. Root. Barbour, Secretary. Meeting of Moekholders. Central Baii.ro and and Banking Cos.. I Navannab, Ga., Decemoer 7. 1881. The annual meetiiig of the Moekholder* of this Company will tase place at the Banking House in Savannah on THURSDAY, December 22d inst.. at JO o'clock A. M Stockholders and the'r families will be passed free over the Company’B Road to the meeting from the l!h to the 22d and will be passed free returning from the *2o to tbe 3'th, on presenta t on of their Mock Certificates to >be Conduc tors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier. special potters. BUFFALO 1.1 Till A WATER For Diseases Peculiar to Women. Dr. J. MARION SIMS, of New York: “I have used iu my practice the Buff do Lithia water of Spring No. 2 for the last two years, and have in many cases found it highly efficacious." In the absence of specification, it is of course understood that Dr. 8. refers to cases IN THE LINE OF HIS SPECIALTY—DIoEAtES OF WOMKN. For sale by O BUTLF.R, Savannah, Ga. Dividend Notice. A dividend of Three and a Half per cent, has been declared by tbe Board of Directors of the Citizens Mutual l oan Company from the earn ings of the past six months upon the stock as it stood November 30th Payable at the Comrany’a office on and after MONDAY, the 12. h Inst. CHAB. H. QLMSTEAD, Treasurer. Savannah, December 8,1881. Dividend No. 3®. Augusta and Savannah Railroad, I Havannah, December 2, 1881. On aDd after MONDAY, December £tb, a dividend of Three and a Half Dollars per share will be paid on the capital stock of this Com pany at the office of Henry Hull Cos. HENRY HULL, President. Notice. Cbntrai. Railroad and Banking Cos.. I Savannah Ga.. December 1. 1881 A dividend of four dollars ($4) per share from the earnings has been declared by the Directors on the capital stock of this Company, as held this day, payable on and after the 20th inst. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier. Mr. Albert Leflier, DENTIBT, 150 South Broad street. Savannah. Ga Flection for Directors. Central Railroad and Banking Cos., 1 Savannah, Ga., December 2, 18.-1. f An election for thirteen Directors to manage the affairs of this Company for the ensuing year, will be held m the Banking House, in Savannah, on MONDAY, the 2d day of Janua ry, RB2, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and U o’clock m. Moekholders and their families will be passed fee over the Company’s Road, to attend the election, from the 29th of December to the Ist of January, and be passed free reluri ing. from the Ist to the 4th of January, on presentation of their Stock Certificate* to the conductor*. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier. To tbe Consumptive. Let those who languish under the fatal se verity of our climate through any pulmonary complaint, or even those who are in de cided Consumption, by no means despair. There is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried. "Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil aDd I.ime," without po-sessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as hereto fore used, is endowed by the Phosphate of 1 ime with a healing property which renders the oi doub'y fflcaci> us. Remarkable testi monia's of its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, Boston, and ali diug gU's. Fur Nalilla River. On and after 21st inst. the steamer DAVID CLARK will leave wharf foot of Lincoln street EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 4o’c ock, fer Satilla river laudings. touching at Bt. Cath erine’s, Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s and Bruns wick. WOODBRIDGE HARRIMAN, General Agents. JAM E 8 MEYER, JR.’B GIRONDIN Deodorizer aod Disiofedaot all odors, leaving no traces of its application, as tbe GIRONDIN is in odorous. Medal of Excellence and Diploma of Con tinued Excellence awarded by American In stitute. First Premium awarded by the National Dairy Association. Indorsed by eminent Physicians and Sanitary Experts after six years severest tests Call for our New Stock, extra strength, with the company’s name on the label. All aruigistß sell it at 50c. per quart bottle, cheaper in k*-gs, etc. Hoepita sand charitable institutions supplied at very low ra es. THE GIRONDIN DEODORIZING AND DISIN FECTING COMPANY. 86 Pearl street. New York. Wholesale Agaats, LIPPMAN BROS., Savan nah, Ga. Hew 3Mwtisemeiits. Christmas&Newiear’s CARDS -AT ESTILL’S MS DEPOT, 47 BUIL STREET. ALS~*. the uual supply of DAILY and WFEKI/Y PAPERS, MONTHLIES. SEA SIDE FRA' KLIN SQ ’ABE end other LIBRA- R J-'H, together with VT-ITIN CARDS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, NIW YKaR’3 C RDS, whiting pap r envelopes, pape- TKRIeS, PENS, INK, PENCILS. School Books. PLAYING CABD3, DICE, etc. Special attention paid to the delivery of the SAVaNNaH MORNING NEWS, Sunday ThL'-GR.OI and all tbe Northern Dai ie*, Weeklies and Monthlies. P.eise give me a call. W LLIAM ESTILL, JR., PROPRIETOR. DOLLS, DOLLS. GREAT REDUCTION IN ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT JACOB COHEN’S, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. VARIETY' Of D01.1.c from 5e up. A nice D ES-L I) I) 1 'LL for 35c. PHOT- >GB PH FR MEH from sc. upwards KID GLOVES in endless styles and war ranted A complete line of Embroidered Flannels BABY Rf'BEfl B „d rq.O KS. INFANTS’ DRi-BSFS from 75c. upward*. We have marked on r CASHMERES down again 20 per cent. Call early and procure bar gains. Original Lillis Mm, (GOULD CO.’S) Decided by Koyal Habana lottery Class 109 G. December 23, 1881. Number for Number end Prie for Prise, with 180 Additional Prizes. 18,000 BALLOTS—7IB PRIZES. SCHEDULE: 1 Capital Prize >7.500 1 Capital Piize 1,5 0 1 Capital Pr z-) 7 0 1 Capital Prize 40u 10 Pr zesof slsl each 1.500 12 Prize* of 75 each 901 488 Piizes of 10 each 4,8u0 9 Approximatio sof S4O each to the 9 rein iuing ucits if the fame 10 as the one drawing th $7,500 800 9 Appnx mai long of S2O each to the 9 remaining units of the same 10 as the one orawmg the $1,50J 180 2 Approx m .tiuns of s2> each to the number pr cecinga- and following the oue drawing the s.£o 40 532 Prizes as above, being the fuli num ber in the K -yai Havana, and 180 Addtiiouai Prizes of each to the 18i tic-Keis having as ending num ber* the two terminal unit, of the number drawing the Cap.tal rnze of $7,500 900 712 Prizes, amounting to $18,89j TiCKE. 8 $2, HALVES sl. Prizes paia iu full in Ut iud States currency on p esentation of the ticket. SHiPSEY COMPANY, general a gen rs. 1212 Broadway, or 66 East Randolph street. Ne* boik. Chicago, 11L r or information apply to JNU. B. FERNANDEZ, savannah, Ga. Dissolution of Copartnership. Bavannah, Ga December 7, 1881. THE COPaKTaER-HiP heretofore existing between the undersigned is hereby dis solved by mutual consent. W. F. MAY will wind up the firm business, collecting the assets and pa; lug the Ila unities FRANK M. readick. W. F. MAY. HAVING purchased the interest of FRANK M REaDICK in the bt, fitness lately con oucted under the arm name of READICK Ma Y. I will continue the business on my own account, ands nicit the patronage of the pub lic. Respectfully, W. F. MAY. Fancy Dress Bazar —AT THE- M A SONIC TEMPLE THIS AFI Eli MUON AND EVENING —BY THE Sunday School Aid Society Of tbe INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHUOH, for the beuertt of Home snd Foreign Ml.-sions aDd the city poor. No raffling. ON DECEMBER 23, 1881, grand trau Dun HAVANA LoITENY. CAPITAL PeIZK $50),C00 SECOND PRIZE JzUU liOj Only 18,000 Tickets Prices of Ticsets—Whole, $65; Haif, $23; Tenth. $8; One-twentieth, sl. Tickets sene ty express if desired. KIRS. S. PEASE AMOVED x>IIL,LIi>KRY -TO 172 Broughton Mreet, Up Stairs* NOTICE. r pHE undersigned, fer many years connected A with the Eew York and Savannah steam ships, hus leased the PaVIuIoN HOTEL RES TaUKAM, end is piep.red to furnish tbe best of Table Doaid at reasonable rates. J. G. PtNMELD. RIMAILUCO.si£j^ ic Laryngitis, Hoarseness,Loss of v oioe, Facial Neuralgia and Insomnia. 111 I|> L J'TLV are ranidly r .ieved by Inllif. fn) using tnese. Ni ne genu- lue without the signaiuieof GKIMAULT CO. Agents, E F CGEnA A C0.,60 Noilh VV in lain street, New York. GBIMAULT CO.’S Syrnp of lijpo|)iißphit of Lime Is the best and mosi rational of all remedies against consumption. Under ic* influence the cough abates, tbe night sweats cease, an 1 the patient rapidly recovers he,ltd. it gives th* same result iu most ca es of lung diseases. FoU -ERA CO., Agents, New York. OLDEST AND BEST Family Newspaper. T he New Y'ork Ob-khvkk has now the largest circulation of its class. It is INUKNO lIJ NATION 4L, IMMTAliltl, KVASGM.iI A L, and national, It will enter its SIXTIETH YEAR with a sheet four times the size of its first issue, full of Foreign and Domestic News: with vigorous Kditoi ials upon matters of religious and secular interest; with carefully edited De partments for Children, Sabbath School Teach ers. Farmers and business Men: with eight active Editors, an unrivalled staff of Foreign Correspondents, and paid vv titers and Con tributors iu every pait of the country. NEW HOOK —OF— IREN/EUS” LETTERS, With Steel Portrait of the Author, is given to any one sending us a bona fide New Subscriber and $3 5 for the coming j ear StECIMI-.N COPIES FREE. Address NEW YORK OBSERVER, Nsyr Y oax. GO to the '-FaJ:OUB” New York Clothing House, 140 Cong rets street, Savannah, Ga. GO to tbe FaM JUE” New York Clothing _ House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH THEATRE. TWO NIGHTS AND M ATINEE ONLY. Friday and Samrday Evening*. De> eember 9'b and lOib. PURE ENttl.lsH COMIC OPERA. MR. CHAS. E FORD has the honor to an nounce to the citizens of Savannah that on the first named evening he will present, for the first time in this city,Gilbert Sullivan’s justly famous and latest operatic master; iece,entitled PATIRUfE, as first produced in America, at Bt. Louis, under Mr Ford’s dire'-tion, BATURDAY MATINEE. Mr. Ford will pre sent Audran's brilliant musical gem, entitled •HK HIM OTTB. S’TURD AY EVENING, DECEMBER 10ts, will be produced So omon's delicious and cap ti vat ing work, entitled KILLRETAYLOR. Wiil be given with the fu 1 strength of Mr. Ford’s magnificent organization, composed of 30 singers, and led by the brilliant young Englisn Prima Donna, M ia fflndeielne Lnretle. Prices of Admission—Reserved seats, $1 25- general admissi n. sl. The sale of Reserved Seats will commence on Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock, at Bren’s Ticket Office. Bull street. Where to Go Sjintlay Afternoon. First GiMSfcrefl Coral Will be given by the R'pnblieaußloesßrassßand AT lilumm’nGirden(LOVEK'BTiAKE) On f-USDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1881. ADM I kPION 25c. Concert to commence at 3 o'clock P. m Home, Sweet Home, a" 10 p. m. Tickets will be suld by conductor*, mem bers o’ the band, and at th* gate. Special schedule will be run by Coast Line Railroad for the accommodation of all until ’2 o’c'ock p. x. FRA'K LAMAR, Superintendent. Ory (Reads. B. F. McKENNA! WILL OFEN TO DAY: 2.00 DOZEN Gentlemen’s Merino Undervests Extra good, at 30c., usually sold at tOc. irWI DOZEN new LINEN TOWELS, extra Lull large, at $l5O per dozen, usual price $2 25. 200 more of those MARSEILLES QUIL.T- 1 at the surprisingly low price of $1 £O, usual price $2 50. 26 new pie es of LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, white and cream color, at unusually low prices. Blankets, Fiance s, Cloakings. GENTLEMEN’B SHIRTS—The REINFORCED "TOWER” and ’Tip-Top," unlaun ried. at sl. The best Phirts to be had. The REIN FORCED, "Our Special,” at 75c., a sur prising Shirt for the prise. GENTLEMEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, EARL and WILSON COLLARS. BUSPENI’ERB, WOOL GLOVES, PULBE WARMERB. GENTLFMEN’B FINE FRENCH and ENG LISH HALF HOSE. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS. 500 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s MEBINO UN DEHWEAR Ladies’ MEDICATF.n U'DERVESTS. Gentb-men’s MERINO and WOOL UNDER Gentlemen’s MEDICATED UNDERVESTS and DRAWERS. 500 cozen Ladies’* and Children's FANCY HOSIERY, HEIiIYT LACE GOODS! REAL DUCHE3SE LACE FICHU*. REAL DUCHE-SE LACE HANDKERCHIEF*. REAL SPANISH LACE SCARFS, Cream and Black. Handsome LACE BF.T3 for bed coverings. SPANISH LACES, Cream and Black. Black Silk Velvets! SILK PLUBHES, MOIRE ANTIQUE SATINS, in fashionable colors. NEW DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GOODS. 10 pie -e* new BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES. NOVELTY TRIMMINGS in ROMAN BTKIPES, OMBRE PLAIDS and rich tinsel effect*. NOVi-LTIES in LACE COLLARS, MULL FICHUS and MULL SCARFS. CORDS and TASSELS, CRESCENTS, BALLS and other DRESS ORNAMENTS at a GREAT REDUCTION. f ggal flotins. TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County To the Honorable the superior Court of said county: The petition of W. D. WAPLFB. S. J. WHITESIDE and J. a DUCKWORTH, respect fully shewelh: That they desire for themselves and for such other persons as may be hereafter associated with them to be incorporated under the name anu style of THE CENTRAL STORAGE AND WHARFAGE COMPANY*. Tbit the object of their association and the particular bmioess they propose to carry on is to construct, lease, rent, control and maintain in Chatham county, Ga., real estate, ware houses, grain elevators, and other store houses for the keeping and Storing of cotton, grain, merchandise aud all other articles, or person alty, and to charge compensation therefor; to carry on a general arenouse, whatfage, storage, forwaiding and stowage business; to receive, care for, forward, and deliver, or stow all articles entrusted to them; to aavance upon same while so stored sums of money; to 1 au and unload, charter, hire, contract foraud dispatch ships, and other vessels, and to stow cargoes of vessels, by band or machinery; to do a general stevedoring business, and gener erally to do all other things necessary and pro per for the furtherance of said business That the amount of capital employed by them actually paid in will be the sum of Xwe ty Seven Thousand Dollars ($z?,UlO), and they desire the privilege of increasing the capi tal stock of said Company to any sum from time to time in tbe discretion of its Board of Directors not exceeding Five Hundred Thous and Dollars (SSUU.UO and that it may be pro vided in the charter tnat any stock holder who shall fail or refuse to pay the amount of bis subscription for stock, or for anv pari thereof, witiiin sixty (60) days after the same is re quired to be paid, shall forfeit to the corpora tion his said stock aud all previous payments thereon. Tnat tbe place of doing business of said cor poration will be Chatham county, said State, with tne principal office iu the city of Savan nah and that they desire to be incorpoiKted as aforesaid tor the term of twenty (20) years, with privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, with power to putebase, own, lease or rent lands, buildings, easements, wnarves, machinery, patents aud other real and person al property, and to sell, mortgage, sublet or convey same or any part thereof, aud to rein vest at pleasure: to have a corporate seal; to borrow money, and issue obligations or bonds therefor; to sue and be sued in said corporate name; to enter into contracts; to make by laws, not inconsistent with the laws of the land, and to have, enjoy and exercise ali other corporate powers and privileges Incident to private corporations for business purposes, as prescribed by the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they and their associates may be incorporated for ue purpose* aforesaid, under the said corpo rate name, for the term and with all the pow ers aforesaid. And your petitioners will ever pray. Garrard meldrim. Solicitors for Petitioners. Filed in office and recorded Decemoer 7th. 1881. James K. P. CARR. Deputy Clerk 8. C. C. C. GEORGIA, Chatham County. Wnereas, EDWARD MuoN GKi\KN has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters ot Adminis tration on the estate of FKaNK SullnEL UHbEN, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali whom it may concern to be and appeal before said court to make objection (it any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JanUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrriul, Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3Uth day of November, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Csrk C. O. C. C. G’EOKOIa, batbam Couniy Whereas, J cMEfc HakT has applied at the Court ot Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of WILLIAM H. SaNdKKS, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt whom it may concern, to be and appear be fore said court to make objection (if auy they have) on or befoie the UK T MoNDaY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said Letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30ih day of November, ltsbl. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk C. O. C. C. EORGIA, Chatham County Whereas, VJ EuWaHD MOuN GRfcE has applied at the Court of Ordinary for Letters ot Ad ministration on the estate of GAO ROE WaK HKN, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this noth day or November, 1881. HAMPTON L. FERRILL, Clerk c. o. c. c. uhuat Japanese muds AND the most of them FINE TOILET SETS. VASES and ORN AM EM S brU.ia.it array of Dressing, Odor and Traveling Cases, at 6. M. HEIDr CO.’S, Druggists. ArriWosioss AJU HAY BY I. D. La ROCHE'S SONS. Will be sold at 11 o’clock THIS r> v tion, in front of store, BS UC 20 barrels APPLES 10 barrels ONION* 10 bales HAY, to dose condgnmem Renton IMAGED COTTOJ BY .2 RDER OF THE BOARD OF dnwvv-a AND CONSENT OF SPANISH tJONaUL** By J. McLaughlin &Son. -ON- Saturday, I Oth December, 1881 AT 11 O'CLOCK A M., At the Old Central Cotton Preg Wh.,* tween Habersham and Price 87 Bales UpM Coltoi, (MORE OR LESS), Dimaged by fire and water on board th* Spanish brnr LO'A. Julia, Mat rat 6 wharf while loading for the pmt of Barcelona Spain, and, having i een properly examn el ,y a hoard of survey, it was recommended V, he sold a'auc ion for account or underwriter! and all concerned The above cotton is of good grade and be sold in euitabie lot* for the couven enee of purchasers. Terms cash. cOl Ueceuber Ist. Charles Green’s Son, AGENT. •Solid ti <?oodi. WaitTfaitl I AM NOW RECEIVING MY FRENCHGOODS -FOR PRESENTS. WILL OPEN ON Monday, the 12t!i Inst. Wait and Inspect the 3lost Complete Stock in the City. S. P. IIJJiILTIII Cor. Bull Broughton Sts. ms. 1881! We are now receiving our CIIKISTMAS Stock. Please call and examine before purchasing else* where. Davis Bros.&Co. BULL AND YORK STREET? CHRISTMAS GREETING Our entire stock of Christmas and Holiday Goods are on ex* hilit ion. JapaiiascGotHls Toys and Game*, Christmas comprising tbe choicest de signs, Printed and Hand Paint ed, at PSTOCK&POURSELLE’S Christmas Goods! A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, AT LOW PRICES, AT STRONG'S DRUG STORE, Corner Bull and Perrv street 'ane IdACLMFICEN I' DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS! SURPAS ING all others, and at prices which Suit the pt-ople. G. M. HEIPT C. Corner Congress and Whitaker stress. A BUSY WEEK^r COMMENCING to-day, which will beoccu_ i ied by the entire force in opening out* of the largest stocks of Fancy Goods Ever brought to Savannah, At Butler’f* Drug Kniporium. Ifmprraiue pcftiup. iMRIXCE MM David Tatum aud W.iV, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO, Ministers of the Orspel in the Society of Friends, will hold a MEETING OF PUBLIC INTEREST IN SAVANNAH, ON Thursday, Bth inst, at 7:30 P. M. At the SEAMAN'S BETHEL, Franklin square, AND will deliver a highly in-tructive AD DKKeS ON INTEMPERANCE, in it-< ous phases and effects on rot iety, ami the ln dusti yof Our 1 "ountry, wiih some account or what the Speaker saw and learned curing nearly a year’s labor and travel in Great Krltain and Europe. One very attractive rea ture of the meeting will be the exhibition or Dr 8e ell’s Celebrated Drawings of the Hu man stomach. All are earnestly invited. No admission ree. The speaker and his wife, having spent many years and thousands of dollars in I he service Of Christ, will be under the nece s'ty of taking up a colleetlon at the close of the O to the "FAMOUS” New York ClothingJ Hons*, IP Congress street, Savannah. Q&jM Ct O to the "FiMOUd” New York Clothing K House, 140 Congress street. Savannah, Gafg