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^pcria’ Hotiftfl. XIStnotice. (>u j (.'onniy^* xes f«r 1877. w „ rocKTT Tax Collector ) E a.m> ° CnATiuM County, v . saU) Qa., December 5th, 1S77-j ^ A ' Election of the above Taxes ifi***# £d Personal; a)»o, the Poll xr.:> _i purposes tor the present - ^ habitants of the county (city ■ I lie :igt* of 21 and CO years, liaff}) ‘^ twentieth 20th) day of the pres- " ail unpaid taxes will be hcuttona. j McQOWAN , T. C- C. C. -'-j^dloiicertat the Schuet- Zdi Park, - DA V, UECKMBER 16,187?. ,’ate tny friends and the public I '“■■nv invited to the second grand • >chuetzen Park by the cele- 8ATUR0AY, DECEMBER 15, 1877. Tl»* ef UotlBf b» naiii. Northern mail via Savaimah and Chariest on Hail road, 1:00 p. m. Western mail via Central Railroad, 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 2:00 p. m. Thomasville and other points west of Dupont, 2:00 p, m. Darien, 2:C0 p. m.; Brunswick, 2:00 p. m. Savannah River, 8 a m. Wednesdays. Mllledgeville, 6:00 p. m.; Eatonton, 6:00 p. m. Office open for delivery oi mail on Sunday, from 11 a. m. to 12 m. j Oaartette String Band. Con- Ht*3 r. a. Oars leave Bolton > it the Si olitai'U Q Qi "-nee at 3 r. a. - - - . ' ii and every half hour. Lsst car L,, ca Park at 6 r u. , G. A. G KM UN DEN, Lessee. Dividend >0. 48. j T kkn Railroad Company,! ... (ia., December 14,1817. / , jf three dollars and fifty cents per ; h rviii il rtock of this company as held ► •of the 30th ultimo will be paid to - ,;■ « ,m and after tho 20th instant, iu rv of the United States as now re- ., re j Q Savannah will receive their Central Railroad Bank. Lii JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, Secretary and Treasurer. <■ — Special Notice. •4 ora’ii-: the British baik “G. 8. Tenry.’ . Penery, Master, must be left ^ THIS DAY before U o’clock. WILDER & CO. v Will ion Do It ? To Merchant*—The Savannah Price* Cor rent, With a complete resume of thiB market and full telegraphic cotton reports up to Friday, is issued every Saturday morning at the Morkino News Office, No. 3 Whitaker street. 1 to 20 copies o cents each 20*o 50 “ 4 “ “ 100 “ 3 « .. Business Cards inserted in all orders for 10 copies or more. Specimen copies furnished free Orders can be sent in any time previous to Satur day, 1 o’clock. dec4F&8-tf Index to New Advertisement*. Dividend No. 48, Southwestern It. R. Grand sacred concert at Schuetzen Park. Special notice—Wilder & Co. State and county taxes. Down, down, down—David Weiabein. Porter wanted at Cotton Exchange. Dr. Arnold’s library at auction. ! Sale of jewelry and diamonds. Standard works. Dressed poultry—John Lyons, Pure spices—Osceola But’ler. Dressed poultry—A. H. Champion. Variety bakery—A. KeseeL Oiien Jorfs books wanted. Money wanted. Chesapeake Bay oysters. Truck farm at private sale. Flour, hams, etc—A. C. Harmon & Co. Brst line of dolls—T. H. Bolsbaw. Christmas goods—A. H. Champion. DO WHAT ? IrTorun ueef when you can buy CHOICE Lssed Turkeys A T 12)4 CENTS PER POUND, rjflCKEJMS AT 10 CENTS PER POUND. Weather Report. Indications for the Sonth Atlantic States to-day: Rising or stationary, followed J by falling barometer, easterly to southerly winds, stationary to rising temperature, I and clear or partly cloudy weather. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 3 p. m. yesterday was six feet nine inches, a fall of one inch in the preceding twenty- four hoars. Signal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at I Savannah, taken from the Signal Service I records : 1676.1 1877. 7 a. m. 50 7 a. 53 j 2p. m 62 2 p. m 57 t:19 p. m 60,4:19 p. m 54 9 p. m 5619 p. 49 10:44 p. m . 55 10:44 p. m 49 Maximum 62 Maximum 63 I Minimum 47iMinimum 46 1 Mean temperature of (Mean temperature of day 56.0 day.... 52.0 Rainl&ll 00 inches. I Rainfall..... .03 inches. Savannah fiends— The Augusta Representative Interviewed. In the AugUBta Chronicle and Conslitn- tioncUist of yesterday, we find a notice of the return of Mr. W. E. Jackson, the rep resentative of the Augnsta bondholders who attended the recent conference iu this city, and also the account of the meeting taken from the Morning News. A reporter of the Chronicle interviewed Mr. Jackson with the following result: Reporter—Mr. Jackson, will you be so kind as to tell me what was done at your meeting in Savannah ? Mr. Jackson—Well, we met in Savannah Wednesday. There were only two members of the committee present—Mr. George W. Williams, of Charleston, and myself. On the part of the City Council of Savannah there were in attendance the Mayor and the Finance Committee of that body. There were also present Messrs. Hall and Guerard, representing bondholders resident in Savannah. Mr. Williams was called to the chair. I stated that any proposition to be made must come from the Savannah au thorities, as they had invited as there. Then the Mayor and Finance Committee retired to another room to perfect a plaD, and while they were absent we mapped out a programmed our own. When the Mavor and Finance Committee returned, they made the proposition that Savannah would issue new bonds, payable in thirty years, and bearing three per cent, interest the first ten years, foar per cent, the second ten } ears, and six per cent, the third ten years; these bonds to be given to the present bond holders in exchange for the bonds now held by them. I replied to this that tbore were three reasons why such a proposition was objectionable. The first was, that the bond holders wouldn’t accept it; the second was, that it would require fifteeu months to accomplish such a scheme, as the Legisla ture wouldn’t meet for nearly a year, and the third was, that many of the bonds were held in Augusta by trustees, guardians and others in a fiduciary capacity, who would be unwilling to make any such exchange, as the bends held by them had been issued by authority of the Legislature and a direct vote of the people of Savannah. The bond holders’ committee had on their part a pro position which they wonld recommend to the bondholders, viz.: The bondholders to cut off the coupoua up to July 2, 1878, in all four coupons, and fund them in long date boDds, say twenty-five years, bearing five per cent, interest per an num, upon the following conditions : First, that Savannah would levy a sufficient tax (two or two and a half per cent.) to meet faithfully tho coupons after that date; second, that she would create a commission for a sinking fund outside of the City Council and independent of it, to whom should be paid all ground rents and rents received by the city, and invest them in Savannah bonds exclusively; and third, that whatever legislation was necessary to carry this into effect they should procure. This they declined to accept, and we adjourned without naming a day for a future meeting. Mr. Jackson, during the discussion in the meeting, said Charleston had had a scalawag and negro government during ten yearB, and yet Charleston never talked of repudiation. Savannah’s debt had been made by her own citizens, her best men, and this they did not deny. Presentatlee •! 1 the Colors—4*fund Gala Occasion. THE SABBATH. h£SE CAN YOU DO THIS I tillougk & Collins’, Service* at the Various Churches. r'.*-2t 159 CONGRESS STREET. Dividend No. 10. ual K. R. & Banking Co. or Ga.,) “ Savannah, Ga., December 12, 1877. / • 7 lend of two dollars and a half ($2 50) per . i-om the earnings of the Company, has i»y been declared by the Directors on the * payable on aud after JANUARY gf.j„ :Le holders of stock at the commence- *0: Duriness this day. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier. Notice. Merchants National Bank.1 Savannah, December, S, 1S77. ; e annual election for seven Directors to e;lie affairs ot the bank will be held at fuk;: n house between the hours of 11 and 1 . TUESDAY', the 8th January, 1878. THOS. GADSDEN, IfcM-td Cashier. Notice. OTBAL R. R. A Banking Comp’y of Ga.,) na vannaH, Ga., December 6th, 1S77. > ct. .on for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS to ’• • a* affairs oi.this Company for the ensu- ; -w beheld in the Banking Uoase, in , un MONDAY', the 7th day of January, lbetween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 2 bxholdera and their families will be passed ~ c - ?>ie Company’s Road to attend the dec- rum the 4th to the 7th of January. a n< * be t • r ,-e returning from the 7th to the 10th of r ; presentation of their stock certificates L.mutors. T. M. OUNN1NGHAM, Cashier. Notice. Augusta and Savannah Raulboad.) December 3, 1817. f uvsiend of three dollars and fifty ooola per . . - imid to the stockholders on demand ifieoai kin* house of W. Cummmg is Co., tn )• Lutes of ttie UnitedBtfMA^^^ rH President. Suit's Owes, B. & A. Street K.IL,1 Savannah, October 29, 1377. ) m :in» dgte, until further notice, cars on 1 Mad will tuu every ten minutes between the Uliatket and Laarel Grove Cemetery, fat car leaves the Cemetery at 6:00 a. and |kMarket at 6:15 a. m. • o'clock p. x. c*rs will run ad follows', re Cemetery at 8:30 and 9:30 p. x.; leave Mar-1 it 9 and 10 p. m. SATURDAY the five minute schedule e run from 2 to 10 p. M. I uN SUNDAYS, ten minute schedule rom I a x. to 2 p. m. Five minute schedule from 111. to8 r. x. After 8 p. m. cars will ran Leave Cemetery at 8:30 and »:30 J.*.; leave Market a 9 and 10 p. m. , .top atthe Market two (2! minutes, and at tery two (2) minutes. M. B. GRANT, Superintendent. To tUe Public. OrriuE Savannah Gas Iaoht Company,1 Savannah, Ga., Oct., 26, 1S77. ) r many delays, caused by disorders and ia the coal regions, this company has *ca‘iie to cure from the Cannelton Mines a r i urttj, rich iu carbon and the other m- • .cote of a superior gas. _ , L „ .. •: T.ropused to mix this nch Cannelton l i-ach large per cent age with the caking, or .vaa coal, in the future manulacture at k Savannah works as to produce a gas of very : illuminating power, say from 17 to 18 candle a gas of this power, consumers can snb- »v .truer* of smaller capacity for those henv ned. In place of burners consuming 6 ! feel per hour burners of 3 and cubic *w;«tcw can he substituted, thereby making iu gas of 33K to 49 per cent., and yet lAg*-- giving L lig^t equal in brilliancy to 17 or Pendant candles cannot be enriched by imy Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev. Thomas Roone, rector.—Third Sunday in Advent. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock, Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Even ing service with sermon at 7:30 o’clock. Ou Wednesday evening prayer with short ad dress at 4 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, Monterey square, Rev. D. K. McFarland, pastor.— Preaching in this church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 3:45 p. m., by the pastor. Stran gers and citizens cordially invited. Sab bath school at 9:30 a. m. Independent Presbyterian Cbnrch, corner Bull and South Broad streets, Rev. I. S. K. Axson and Rev. E. C. Gordon, pastors.— Services at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7.30 o’clock p. m. Cordial invitation to all. Anderson Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. I. S. K. Axsou and Rev. E. C. Gordon, pastors.—Services at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7:30 o’clock p. m. Cordial invitation to all. Wealey Methodist Church, corner Drayton and Gordon streets, Rev. A. M. Winn, pas tor.—Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. by Rev. X>r. J. S. Knight and 7£ p. m. by Rev. C. B. King. PeWs free. All are cordially invited to attend. Sunday school at 3$ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7£ p. m. New Houston Street Church.—Sunday school a' 9:15 a. m. Mission prayer meet ing at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at night, commencing at 7:30 o’clock. Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev. Timothy Harley, pastor.—Services to-mor row at 11 a. m. and p. m. Subject of the morning’s sermon, * 4 liome and the Gospel;** in the evening, “Vanity of Vanities,” illus trated from the life, character and poetry of Lord Byron. Sunday school at 3i p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7$ o’clock. All classes are cordially invited to attend. m ^ , Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wrights square, Rev. J. B. Reimonsoyder, pastor. rhird Sunday in Adveut. Divine service at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Strangers and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. Peufield Marine*’? Bethel, Franklin square, facing the Wa'.er Tower, Rev. Rich ard Webb, Chaplain.—Divine service will be »,eld in tho above place of worship every Sunday morning, commencing at 11 o’clock, i.id at night at 7$ o’clock. Sunday School at p. m. Prayer meeting Tutsiay at 8.$ p. in. Officers of vessels and seamen are respectfully invited. Citizens will also bt cordially welcomed, all the seats being free, Workingman’* Literary and Kellel Asso ciation. At a regular meeting of the above named association, held at their hall on the evening of the 12th, the following officers were elec ted for the ensuing term : H. G. Everitt, President. J. W. Hunter, Vice President. G. E. Bevans, Secretary. M. Carolan, Treasurer. B. Barbour, Librarian. S. J. Lee, Janitor. This association is young, having been or ganized in the early part of 1876, since which time they have extended pecuniary aid to members amounting to a cousiderablt- sum, and will contiau,3 to render such aid as the condition of its members demand. tu this short period they have accomplished much good, aud the success of the associa tion ic assured. In addition to the beneficiary system, they have a literary feature, and have accu mulated a library of very valuable books on various subjects, which are placed at the disposal of the members. One evening in each month (the fourth Wednesday) la set apart for literary work, which comprises the discussion of aoy subjects that may be chosen by the members. V\e understand that their meetings are open to all working men. Personal. Mr. Charles Green, wife and son arrived home yesterday afternoon by the steamship Saragossa. Mr. Green returned last week from Europe, and reacted Baltimore on Tuesday just in time to tai0 passage by the Saragossa. We aro pleased to tearn ^i 0 Manors and Thine* laconically Noted. The weather was a shade cooler last night. There were no cases of interest in the Po lice Gonrt yesterday. There will bo a sacred concert at the Schuetzen Park to-morrow afternoon. Mr. J. K. Clarke and wife arrived yester day from Darien by the steamer Reliance. A large handsome frosted cake will be raffled on Monday night at Frank Molina’s. Christmas is approaching rapidly. If you have holiday goods for sale, make an an nouncement’ in the Sunday Telegram to morrow. The work of repairing is being vigorously pushed forward ou the bark ‘‘Courier de Canada,” which was recently bought by John Kelly, Esq. A dividend of three dollars and a half per share on the capital stock of the Southwest ern Railroad has been declared. Savannah stockholders will receive their dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. The steamer Ajax, Captain Ford, arrived here yesterday, having in tow the German bark Christopher Columbus for repairs. The Ajax made the run from Darien to this port in ten hours. The steamship Saragossa, Capt. T. A, Hooper in command, arrived at her wharf from Baltimore at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, with a heavy freight and a num ber of passengers. About six o’clock yesterday afternoon some excitement was created on Bull street, near Broughton, by a runaway horse at tached to a buggy. The animal was stopped near York street, and no damage was done. Among the passengers by the Saragossa yesterday were Rev. J. J. G. Webster, a dis tinguished youDg Methodist divine of Balti more, and Col. Hendershott, U. S. A., aud family. The latter are en route to Aiken, S. C. The raffle for that silver tureen took place last evening at Frank Molina’s. There were seventy-five chances. Mr. Charles Lnfbur- row threw 44, and 44 was thrown for Mr. J. S. Silva, who was not present. The tie will be settled by these gentlemen to-day. Among the freights by the steamship Mis sissippi, which sailed yesterday for New York, were eighteen hogsheads of sugar and one hundred and thirty-one packages ot lard, besides a largo cargo of cotton aud sundries. The shipment of sugar through our port is becoming quite extensive. r-iri i ^o^s^iihout'causing It to c:og I is in excellent health. It becoming known _rd*t>urucrs and to soil and smoke the that he was on hoard the steamship all Die ita in which it may b * a 86 * 3 - .. . >1 - i:r Ched ill the manner described wdl be j ■ -he patrons of this Company on and :>t of November ueJt. *ecu*in£ to them t ..it date not only great economy u* tne.. *.sjptiou of gas, but at the same time they - - relieved of the annoyance and unucce*- , -•itatrtof payirg twice for usiug the same • ^ L-e now doing, greatly to their own burners ol reduce i ®* e **2 l 2 T Sf If roved patterns will he furnished and put S 001 C08t on £ guekarp. 8,.i;-Tn,Thi;S^lm Snperinteteiajf, Notice. bl* icbiic are bereb, notified that tbe city of is now free from yeiioa- fever, Dnt H e.i ttit all persona intending lOfcOjpe here -o until after frost. - .i. as we deem it Bafe and prudent tor to come, we will give general notice to h ~.l and hive the fact pnblivbed. SAMCKL T. RIDDELL. Mayor and Chairman Board of Jlealtn. *0V2’._4 W How it is Bone. "teara object in life with tne American peo- BvtrwhfOc second, how to regain dtff. The to>t can be obtained hyenergy, I and saving: the second Cgood bcalth) r>>' k. ,,KEEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Sho^ - ,:*pondent sufferer from any QfthccL ■ ’/epepaia, Liver Dowin:dnt, Indigestion, _tion of the ive&et£, Diz- loy If ' . as Nick Headache, FalpitAl N.ur Ntomach, Habitual Costiv the Head, N’ervous Uioetralion, I’ - ic. vo. need not suffer another day. Jt'LvV’of AUGUST FLOWER wlU relieve » Ui.cc. Sample botune 10 ccnte. I he ;r, Rotiiively aold by all first--was PttietB in the Cnited state*. For by o. 1 .savannah. decis-deowly ^rrtiligfrsi. dUANO I P'- IJ, PERUVIAN, aeveral grades, for Cob • Jen. Wheat, Corn, etc.; also, NOVA SCOTIA -c\i) PLAgTEK. For Bale by R. O. LAI, WC7-U Kelly’s Buildmg, Savannah, Oa. I (LCaKA STEED i^SI'.MuMEIKRS S3.LF - REGISTERING ant S XPODBRMIC FSINGEa. For Bale at faSTRONG'S, oor. Bull and Perry Lane. 1 4-tt tuoi JJD non uu uo.iu ■ , iSpaniah vessels in port displayed their bon.- ing in compliment to him, and dipped their flags as the Saragossa patsed up,which salute was returned by the steamer blowing her thistle. Ur. J. M. Knight. This gentleman, yho labored both in this country and in Europe with Moody and Sankey, will preach at II a, tn. oa Sunday morning at WeBley Methodiat Church. We have no doubt that this announcement W’ll attract a large congregation to greet this worthy divine upon his appearance in our midst. Variety Bakery and Coulecuousyy- The attention of our readers is directed to i the advertisement of Mr. Adam Kessel, which appear, is this morning's paper He o fino stork of eonii-tioncrj, suitable for the holidays, and an assort«.eui of choice cakes. Call at his establishment and fay yourself. ,»*-*■ The queen «f th® Oven. A breakfas* biscuit o% tc^ roll made wit Dooley’s Yeast Powdeb to certainly the queen of the oven-so light, white and deli cious. You lift it tenderly, break it open gently, spread it daintily with fresh. swee butter, waiting to be gracioua.Alterbre fastiug on biscuits made with Doole^ Yexst Ppjvdeb, what man would plate suicide, cr grumble because his wile asked him for money? Cheap Music. “Ring Sweet Angelas,” soBg, By Gounod, 35 cents, f'^wpet and Low,” quar tette, by Barnby, 30 cents. “Goidep RaiD,” Nocturne, by Clog, M cents. “Le Boses,'.’ waltz 30 cents. All in tbe Southern Muswal Journal lor December Price only 15 cents. Ludden & Bates, Pubhshers. Steamer City of Bridgeton will leave Saturday at 5 p. m. for Florida, touching at St Catharine s. Doboy, Darien, 8t. Simon’s Brunswick, St. Mary’s , Fernahd.ua, Jack, fonville, and ah points on the St. John s river. — If your longs are half wasted by con- sumption Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Dis- w ;ji not cure you, yet as a remedy for scoere coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat aud king affections it is uusnrpassod. dec 15-6,Tu&Tb,3t Hotel Arrival*. Screven House.—L Ripley, Macon, Ga Kobt Ober, Baltimore; Geo Draper, Boston; Jno Triplett, Thomasville, Ga; E C Newell, Boston; J H Potter, New York; H H Graff- stedt, Brunswick; D P Baldwin, M F Moore, Roselle, N J; C D Willard, Washington, D C; Gen W G M Davis, Fla; Mrs Marks, Thomas ville; Wm L Larzear, wife aud two children, Baltimore; E Mahon, Charleston, S C; EL Baud and wife, Boat >u; A S Barnwell, W II Giguilliat, Darien; O E Hosmer, J Miller, New York; J E TLorne, Griffin, Ga. Marshall House—W A Hoff, Robert ColemaD, Macon, Ga.; W H Rend. New York; W WilsoD, Waynesboro, Ga.; Wm B Aycock, Nokunta. Ga.: H L Dudley, New Haven, Conn.; F H Moriey, Cleveland, O.; A M Marshall, East Saginaw- James J Maurice and lady, Aurora, N. Y.; E L Fredrick. Augusta, Ga.; W W Mackall, Georgia- M Fiiunelly, Miss Hessellan, Miss It Hessellan, New York: A C Spear and wife, Miss Howszd, Miss Spear and four servants Bndglon, Vt.; J S Ppfter, Ottawa, J I rwncbtiun, Ciuciun&tti. „ ... Planters Hotel.—M L Jones, Dubliu, Ga; T J Burn, Southern Express Company; T L Littlefield, Jesup, Ga; Manuel II Mc- rend, Havana, Cuba; J L Daly, Htneevtlle, Ga- Wm Johnson, New York; Wm Willis. Wilmington, M c, Thps F Williams, Mont gomery couotv; W A M l’ iuald, G B B, Wm Keves, Boston, Mass; K L Vredermk, Augusts’, Ga; K M Gaddy, Marion, S C; M D McNeil, Effingham county; J F Emery, Jas 41 Burwock, Brian county, Ga W J Smith, J F Brown, Altamaba John A Haywood, Oiford, Eng; Wm W Fried, Liverpool; Jno J Cailow, Cleveland! Ohio; Thomas A Davis, A and G Railroad; W H Laine, Lester district, Ga; J A Mar shall, Baltimore; Thos l’adgeet, 8habou»! Ill* Robert Wagoner, Cumberland, Md; U W ’Waters, J A Waters, W J Brinson, Solo mon Waters, Scriven county; M (/ Leslie, Fort Pulaski; A L Larwill, U 8 N, Port Royal L Strickland, DuPont, Ga; Henry E Smith, Bryan countv; T G Jenkins, DuPont, Ga,, Samuel G Griffiths, S B Association. Collisi’s Eobopean House.—M Ohaihan Nashville, Tenn; D A Robertson, Archer, Fla- L uoseDtield, Louisville, Ky; Jodcs B Hollingsworth, Augcsta, Ga; Itichaid Jor dan, J W Holiday, T V E McCkerty, 41 Ii McChertv, Sonth Carolina; Wm Hereby, Henry Wood, i X Turner, John Nikon, Gra hamville, S C; 0 T Abbot, Baltimore; Jos Kramer and wife, Fla; U J sooggau, Loots ville Ky; P B Lawrence, Atlanta ua. Superior Court. judge Hesby B. Tompkiss presiding. Court oouvened at 10 a. m. yesteriay, when the following proceedings were had: The jury iu tbe esse of C. A. Nutting vs Sloan, Groover A Co., wete charged py court at lOt o’clock, and retirea to their room for consultation, and had not agreed up to the hoor at which court took » recess. ColemaD A Newsome vs. Josiah L. War- reD and i. IV. Lathrop, Jr., surviving co partners. Tho trial of this cause occupied the entire day up to 1 p.«... w£on the court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-nay, Arrivnl of a Racer. The celebrated race horse “Risk,” under charge of his owners, Messrs. Shea and Met calf, arrived here yesterday afternoon by the steamship Saragossa. “Bisk’’ will be taken ont to the TenBroeck coarse to-day, where he will remain until after the sprmg races of tbe Savannah Jockey Club m Jan uary neat, he has a record as a good hur dler, and will run at some ip the paces dur ing the meeting. The editor of “Andrews’ Bazar” has answered the qnestioJ whether a magazine giving the latest fashions, social news, amDseme^t no.ee, and much rending patter as can be found in periodi cals of four timed tbe cost could be produced for tbe low sum of one dollar a year. Send to W. R. Andrews. Cincinnati, ten cents for specimen copy, and judge for yourself. Steamar David Clark will leave Saturday »t 5 p. m. for Florida, touching sU St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, 8t. Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Fernandtna, Jack sonville, and all points on the St. John s river. dec!4-2t Solomon Htmoelf Wonld be Puzzled If called upon to decide which is the more exquisite—the Violet. West End Bouquet, or Stepbanotis of J. A E. Atkinson. decl2-WASa2t lint*: flat* : Holiday styles just received at Hillyard’s, corner Boll and Broughton. dec!4-2t The invitation extended by the President of the Ocean Steamship Company of Savan nah to tbe ladies and gentlemen of this city and the stockholders of the Central Rail road to visit the beautiful new steamship City of Savannah yesterday between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock was generally accepted, and from noon until half-past four o’clock the elegant cabin and decks were crowded. Tbe representation of ladies was very large, and in addition to Savannah’s fairest daugh ters there were present a number of charm ing young ladies from Macon, Augusta and Southern Georgia who are on a visit to the city. In consequence of the short time elapsing between the arrival and the departure of the steamer, which takes place to-day, the di rectors bad not determined upon any defi nite plan in regard to the reception of tbe suit of colors, tbe gift of the city of Savan nah, until noon on Thursday, when the en terprising and popular agents of the com pany, Messre. Wilder & Co., were requested to assume all the arrangements, ana to no better hands could they have been entrusted. Upon Mr. John R. Wilder, tbe senior of the firm, devolved tha details, and the admirable and excellent style in which everything was exe cuted, notwithstanding tho brief time allot ted, was most creditable to that gonial gen tleman’s judgment, satisfactory to the com pany, and gratifying to the visitors who had the good fortune to be present. In the spacious and handsome cab'n a banquet was spread, which reflected the resources of a superior cuisine, com prising the luxuries and delicacies of tbe seasou, and presenting a sight most tempt ing and attractive. A feast for three hundred had been prepared, and although there was no lack of keen appetites, there was abun dance for more. Tne employes of the different depart ments in the Central Railroad workshops were granted half a day’s holiday, and cor dially invited by the President to visit the ship and participate in the festivities, and the occasion was made enjoyable to them. The set of colors, the gift of the city, em bracing twenty-eight pieces, were displayed on the deck attached to the halyards, ready to be run up as soon as the formal presen tation was over. They are very handsome and made of the best material, the flag bear ing the municipal seal being particularly beautiful and much admired. About one o’clock the visitors were con gregated aft of the steamer where seats had Teen provided for the ladies, and a space being left open just back of the upper cabin Mayor Jhon. F. Wheaton advanced to the centre and thus addressed Capt. Mallory, commander of the steamship, who stood opposite him: Captain MaRory: The city government, representing the citizens of Savannah, feel ing a just pride in having so fine a specimen of marine architecture named in honor of their city, have procured this set ot colors as a token of their appreciation of the com pliment. I present them to you as com mander of tho steamship City of Savannah in the name and in behalf of the city of Sa vannah. In doing so I but express the senti ments of the community when I say that no appointment could have been made t > the command of the beautiful ship bearing the name of our city that coul 1 have afford ed greater gratification or satisfaction to our people, and to no officer could these colors be entrusted with more pleasure or more confidence than is derived in placing them in your custody. Your skill as a seaman, yonr care and attention to the comfort of travelers, your devotion to the interests of the great corporation, in whose service you are and to their patrons, gives an assurance that what human skill can do will be done by you to make this ship a success. I congratulate you upon having command of so fine a ship, and I congratu late the Ocean Steamship Company upon having so competent an officer. The remarks of tbe Mayor were received with loud applause, upon the subsidence of which Capt. Robert Falligant, in behalf of Capt. Maliory, advanced and made the fol lowing beautiful and eloquent response: Captain Wheaton, Ladies and Gentlemen : Captain Maliory has requestSU me, accept ing the beautiful and useful gift to the ttplendid ship he has the honor of com manding, to express in simple terms his profound appreciation of your distinguished consideration. In accepting these colors he feels that to some extent the commercial honor and prosperity of your beautiful city are placed as a sacred trust in his keeping. The man and the oc casion happily meet, for it seems peculiarly appropriate that tljjfl presentation, so grace fully aud eloquently accomplished, should be made by you, sir, who, amid her highest prosperity and in the gloom of her darkest sorrow and despair, with an unfaltering heart and steady hand, have held high the standard of her commercial honor anti prosperity. When this magnificent ship for the first time, “a thing of beauty,” steamed slowly into our harbor, the brazen cannon of your gallant command—the Chatham Artillery— that had thundered in Savannah’s defense on other memorable fields— ‘Bayed deep-mouthed welcome as she drew near home.” The city of Savannah and our whole State owe a lasting debt of gratitude to the great corDor&tion and distinguished men who have made this occasion possible. They have linked our mountains to the seaboard with bauds of steel, and opened our expand ing resources to the commerce of the world. ’Tis always proper to commemorate tbe triumphs of commercial prosperity. In the palmy days of her maritime glory, Yenice, the ocean queen, yearly renewed her alle giance to the great source of her power. Her Doge, in his m&gaiticent gondola, at the head of her noblest citizens, surrouuded by her wealth, and beauty, aud chivalry, moved onward to the sea, and cast into its waters a golden ring,the pledge of her annual nuptials. Savannah’s nuptials with old oceau were oelebrated more than a century ago, aud we need no renewal of the cere mony. To-day we bring instead this latest offspring, in all her queenly beauty, whom old Neptune can clat-p in his znignty arms and fold upon his paternal bosom and rock upon the cradle of the deep. The splendor of Venice has been painted by one who saw it with a poet’s v*sion : ‘I stood in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs— A palace and a prison on eadu hand, And saw from out the wave her structures rise As troin the stroke of the enchanter’s wand ; A thousand years their cloudy wings expand Around me. and a dying glory arniies O’er the far timt-s when many a subject land Looked to the Winged Lion’s marble piles. Whoa Venice t-at in state throned on her hun dred isles." This scene of enthusiasm to-day casts the horoscope of Savannah’s spleudid future, through which we may view the centuries of her commercial prosperity yet to come. What a change from the olden time, when Jason and his half hundred Argonauts braved the perils of the deep in their frail boat, searching for the Golden Fleece. The prize was his father’s kingdom. Now every hill and valley of our grand old State teems with wealth far surpassing that of Grecian fable, and welcome the ventures of the world. ... Iu accepting the trust reposed this day Captain Mallory deeply appreciates the duty and tbe responsibility. Tbe lives aud fortunes of those you hold dearest may often be entrusted to his care, aud while he can lookback confidently upon a career of more than a quarter of a century in which no accident 1ns occurred to aDy ship under his command, the perils of the mighty deep weigh heavily upon his brave and conscious spirit. . , . It seems to me that one accustomed to the grandeur and sublimity of ocean scene* cannot fail to be impressed with an awful reverence for tbe great Being who holds the storms in the holiow of His hand. And yet, tossed for many a year upon the vast waters, even with the most potential awe, there mad mingle in the true sailor s heart a feeling akin to caressing, filial love for the mother that has borne him ao tenderly upon her heaving bosom. Tbe combined emotions of awful veneration and filial love control him whom vou have honored to-day; antf, stand ing upon the deck of his noble ship, with the blue infinite above and around him, his heart will break forth in apostrophe like tho heart of nature’s grandest poet : “Thou glorious miripr, here the Almighty’s form Glasses itself in tempesls, mail tiu*e— Uain* or convulsed—in breeze or gale, or storm Icing the poie, or la the torrid clime Dark heaving—bound es«, endless and sublime, The image of Eternity ! The throne 01 the InvL-ible ! Even from out thy slime The monsters of the deep are made; each zone Obeys thee; thou goest forth dread, fathom less, alone f' contivial feeling, and that several boors glided pleasantly and satisfactorily on their course. While there was enjoyment in the cabin, amidst luscious viands and sparkling cham pagne, mirth and jollity rnied tbe hour in “Social Hall," on the deck, where a mam moth bowl, containing delicious ice cold champagne punch, brewed by that prince of punch makers, Mr. William Hone, en listed the devoted attention of the mascu line fraternity. The supply seemed inex haustible, as although scores and scores of glasses were filled, the magic bowl was never empty. Fragrant cigars were dis pensed liberally, and open-handed hospi tality seemed the spirit of the occasion. For the ladies there was also a bowl of champagne punch in the cabin sadoon, aad in fact, the arrangements for the enjoyment and pleasure of the visitors were so complete that naught was omitted or neglected. A more successful and satisfactory “christen ing” could not have been desired. The weather was lovely, the presentation inter esting and entertaining, the steamship a model of elegant modern marine architecture, the reception most hospitable, and, brief! r, the occasion a credit to all concerned, and, so far as tho arrangements, to none more than to the agents of the steamship, Messrs. Wilder & Co., who designed the programme and most successfully carried out its details. No one should neglect a cough, cold or sore throat. Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup cures these and prevents consumption. It Mchenck'* Mandrake Pill* Will be found to possess those qualities neces sary to the total eradication of all bilious attacks, prompt to start the secretions of the liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire system. Indeed, it ia no ordinary discovery in medical science to have invented a remedy for these stubborn com plaints. which develop all the results produced >y a heretofore free use of calomel, a mineral justly dreaded by mankind, and acknowl edged to be destructive in the ex treme to the human system. That the properties of certain vegetables comprise all tbe virtues of calomel without its injurious ten dencies, is now an admitted fact, rendered indis putable by scientific researches; and those who use the Mardrate Pills will be fully satisfied that the best medicines are those provided by na ture in the common herbs and roots of the fields. Tt« se Pills open the bowels and correct all bilious derangements without salivation or any of the imurious effects of calomel or other poi sons. The secretion of nile is promoted by these pills as will be *een by the altered color of the stools, and disappearing cf the sallow complexion and cleansing of the tongue. Ample directions lor use accompany each box of pills. Prepared only by J H. Schenck & Son, at their principal office, corner Sixth and Arch sheets, Phi'adelphia, and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents per box. decl-S,Tu&Th,lm The surrender of Plevna. Tbe news of the surrender of Plevna may be expected any day, and then the way will be open to the Dardannellei, and victorious Russia will plant her standard on the walls of Constantinople. Notwithstanding these exciting anticipations, Meyer, 35 Whitaker street, continues selling fine cigars at five cents apiece. N&Tel-dec7-tf The Sunday Telegram. Advertisers are requested to band in their advertisements before 9 o’clock Saturday night. Office 3 Whitaker street. novlO-Stf Shirts to Order, Six for $9, at Hillyard’s, corner Bull and Broughton. dec!4-2t Underwear Of &U kinds, at reasonable prices, at Hill- yard’s. corner Bull and Broaghton streets. dec!4-2t What I* Nicer Than a late style of bat for a Christmas present? Hi I lyard has just received a fall line—corner Ball and Broughton. dec!4-2t All the Latest Novelties in neckwear just opened at Hill- yard’s, corner Bull and Broughton. dec!4 2t 100 barrels choice table Potatoes at Reedy’s. nov24-tf 80,000 West India Oranges for sale by Reedy. nov24-t Bananas, Grapes, Fruit and Limes at Reedy’s. nov24*lf Nice large Oranges, $2 per hundred, at Reedy’s. nov22-tf Clean, good Rio Coffee, 5# pounds for $1, at Reedy’s. nov24-tf Milk Biscuits, 2 pounds for 25c., at Reedy’s. nov24-tf Goods arriving daily at Allen’s, corner of Broughton and Barnard. novl-tf French mixed Candy, Reedy’s. per pound, at nov24-tf Peanuts, Groundnuts, Pinders and Goobers for sale by oct24-tf Killoubh & Collins. Try the Coffee Cream Biscuits, 2 pounds for 25c., at Reedy’s. nov24-tf Sugars retailed at wholesale prices at Reedy’s. nov24-tf 20,000 Florida Oranges just received at Reedy’s. nov24-tf Gilt Edge Butter, 25c. per pound, at Reedy’s. nov24-tf Gold Dust Whisky, $3 per gallon, at Reedy’s. nov24-tf 200 Florida Pumpkins, just received, at Reedy’s. nov24-tf New Malaga Grapes at Reedy’s ^or #3U. TO PRINTERS! TO SLAKE ROOM FOR NEW .MATERIAL I OFFER THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE. 1,200 to 1,500 ponnds BreYier, now used on the Morning News. 1,200 to 1,500 pounds Nonpareil, uow used on the Morning News. 400 pounds Bourgeois, nearly new. Also, display type used on the newspaper, and a number ol fonts of job type, all ot which will be sold cheap. Specimen sheets ready by tte 15th inst. Also, ONE Y0RKST0N JOB PRESS, Nearly new; size inside of chase 9x12. Price $U0. J. H. ESTJLLlL, dec6-tf SAVANNAH, GA. “The Magazine of Magazines.”— Phila delphia Press. THE MOi-T EMINENT ■iving authors, snch as Rt. Hon. W. K. GLADSTONE, Prof. MAX MULLER, Prof. TYNDALL, Dr. W. B. CAR PENTER, K. A. PROCTOR, Prof. HUXLEY, JAS. A. FROUDE, EDWARD A. PREEWAN, FRANCES Power cobbe, d. Mac kenzie WALLACE, TUE DUKE OF ARGYLL, Mrs. MU LOCH, WM. BLACK, JEAN INGELOW, ML? TUACKbRAY, Mrs-OLIPHANT, Mrs. ALEX ANDER. GEO. MACDONALD, MATTHEW ARNOLD, W. W. STORY, TURGUENIEF, AUERBACH, BUSKIN, TENNYSON. BROWNING, and many others, are represented in the pages of Littell’s Living Age The Litcxg Age has been published over thir ty-three years, with the continued commendation of the best men of the country, and with con stantly increasing success. A Weekly Magazine ot sixty-four pages, it gives more than Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issne, and with a SATISFACTORY COMPLETENESS attempt ed by no other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific. Biographical, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature. In 1978 the productions of the LEADING FOREIGN AUTHORS will be presented in its rages—embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories, and an amount Unapproached by any other Periodical in the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scientific matter of tbe day, from the pens of tte foremost Essayists, Scientists, t ritics. Discov erer* and Editors, ABOVE NAMED AND MANY OTHERS, representing every department of Knowledge and Progress. The impoitance ot The Living Aoe to every American reader, as the only satisfactorily tresn and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensa ble current literature—indispensable because it embraces the productions of The Ablest Living Writers, is sufficiently indicated by the following recent OPINION?. ‘The Living Age affords the best, the cheap est and most convenient mean- of keeping abreast with the progr.-ss of thought in all its phases.”— Philadelphia Sorth American. “In it we find the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our haud.’’— Philadelphia Inquirer. “Its pages teem with the choicest literature of the day."—Seva York Tribune. “It is beyend all question the best compendium of the best current literature.”—Sevc York Even- ing Poet. “Indispensable to one who would keep pace with the thought and literature of the day.”— Church Journal, S. Y. “A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain of entertainment and instruction.”—Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. •The best periodical in America.”—Theo. L. Cuyler, D.D. “Fainy without a rival.”— Congregationaliet, Boston “The beat cf all the eclectic publications, and the cheapest. A monthly that comes every week ” —The Advance, Chicago. “It is incomparable in the richness, variety and sterling worth of its articles.”—The Stand ard, Chicago. “There is no magazine published that gives so general a knowledge of what is going on in the literary world. ’—Presbyterian Weekly, Baltimore. “With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with all that is important in the literature, his tory, poiiiics and science of the day.”—The Methodist, Sew York. “The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English lingua^e, are here gatheied together.’'—Illinois Stale Jour nal. “It has no equal in any country.”—Philadel phia Press. “It is indispensable to every one who desires a thorough compendium of ail that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world.’’—Boston Post. “Ought to find a place in every American < home.”—Sew York Times. Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free of post age. W"tXTBA OFFER FOR 1S78.jbi To all new subscribers for i873 will be sent gratis the six number* of 1877 containing the first instalments of a new serial, “Erica,” trans lated from the German of Frau von Ingerelcben. the best work of one of the best and brightest authors of Germany. A new story by tbe charm ing English authoress, Miss Thackeray, also ap pears in the same numbers, from advance sheets, with other valuable matter. Club Price* for the Best Home and For eign Lillernture. “Possessed of The Living Age and one or other of onr vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation.—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. For $10 50 The Living Age and either one of the American $4 monthlies (or Uarjter's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent tor a year, both j)ostpaid; or, for $9 50, The Living Age and the St. SU holas or Appleton's Journal. Address LJTTELL & GAY, Boston. decl&15-2t iurniturt. DOWN. DOWN. DOW cc -8 H Ph H K V » = c © > a o a t -S a Z > — , 63 JS it j C U a oc * © : A © 03 T M ©3 , u * : py a ” cc >4 © a g . a - : : < “ : ©.a w : > = ^ o - j < . a— 3 *4 3 © '•OS' 0 ; a ^ t: . O : * - I-tTU-ia 3 < ■da O ® K a y o * E5 5 ; ® - •2Xg © 5 r w ‘-S<£ x : Jj- tm 5 * © QC iiusi § — /•SZ © |c ® ► H Z S -n X e.3 2. '■*'11 - O fi - c cr-s 3 ostSTgf ■e r*r*a o 1 C- 5^? C l OTTOS MACHINERY FOR SALE —We have for sale the machinery of theFranklin 2. Cotton Factory in this city, consisting principal- - —™ L - * ly of the following: 4$ thirty-inch (Paterson. N. “And I have loved thee. Ocean! and my joy Of youthful sports was on thy breast 11 be Borno, like thy nubbles, onward. From a boy I wantoned with thy breakers; they to me Were a delight; and if the freshening sea Made them a terror, '.was a pleasing fear, For I was, as it were, a child of thee And trusted to thy billows far and near, And laid my hand upon thv mane as I do Wa.i Capt. Falligant tt-s several times inter rupted by applause, and at the ologe of his response the plaudits were meat enthusias tic. Three cheers wero then proposed for Capt. Mallory and given with hearty good will, and three more for Col. Wadley and the Ocean Stoam.^’P Company. Capt. Mallory here stepped forward and briefly returned his thanks to Capt. Falli- gant for the handsome response made in hta behalf, aud expressed his appreciation of the interest manifested m him and bis ship by the gentlemen and ladies, fore and aft (this he remarked was a sailor’s phrase and meaut everywhere on the ship), and for the kindness they had shown him. These remarks were received with ap plause, when there was an adjournment to the cabin for the purpose of disoussiug the bountiful feast there prepared. Every one had a seat in due time, tbe t&blt « being reset several times, ind those who ctme last fared equally as well as the ones who se cured seats at the first table. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the scenes in the “banquet saloon.” Under such pleas ant circumstances they can be better ima gined than described. Suffice it that the occasion was marked with rare social and J.,) carding macninea, workers and strippers, lickerings and top slats; 4 rail beads (Mason’s make); 2 drawing frames, sufficient to take the product of the cards, with traverse gtindeis, suitable for the same; 2 slubbers, or coarse speeders 80 spindles each (Tbos. Hill, Providence, R. I.); 4 English fly frames, 100 spindles each; 27 English throstles, 140 spindles on a frame; 3 spoolers, 150 spindles, with bobbins, etc.: 6 warper*, together with a large lot of section beams for same; 1 banding machine; 12 self-acting mules, 416 spindles eacn (Mason’s pattern); 6 dressing mac nines, with large lot of center boams for same; 184 ono-yard-wide looms, with Urge lot of harness, shuttles, pickers and steel allies; 1 cloth trimmer; 1 cloth press, for baling by steam or water power; 2 engine lathes; 1 woodr turning lathe: 1 upright drilling machine; 1 tvood- boring machine; tools for covering roller*, be sides a large lot of blacksmiths’, machinists' aud carpenters’ tools, suitable for keeping up the re- pdre of such an establishment; 8 oonble-flued steam boilers, in two batteries, extra heavy iroD, 42 inches diameter, 34 feet long, with fire fronts, stand- 1 , grate bars, steam drums, and pipes, heaters, etc., etc.; 1 steam doctor, or pumping engine; i pi,ir steam engines, on cast iron frames (Lane & Bodley’s make),' cylinders 15 Inches diameter, 54 inches stroke. All the necessary shalting, hangers, pulleys and belting for run ning each machine separately or together. All the foregoing machinery has been built ia the best and most substantial manner, without re gard to cost; i« now in perfect running order, and will be offered until the first of January next, at a great sairlitcd id priie. and un unu sually favorable terms. W. (J. DAVIS <fc CO., Cincinnati." decl-SAWSt =agaS=|S , 5-ss.2S.gi. g a H f.po-8 « o'* £ 5 » a —O- — j a K 5* t| So* = s £2 ® QB d 0*2^2 o. ^s-3£ 3 &§•< > ffC ^ “ iof S3 8 o r=r o _ ft's Hi ET W| Pi = tfj|tl§® a M w tp 2 25 o O - * LrJ s =-® 5 -» 24 2 ■ •* « a . ff ft - a -*■ m 5 ^ B I w ® E= L SB K “ ! fi* 2 .T as. * * "• *-V r- r xo K £553*0 ►< 3 =• W —. O' 0 SfgsgS p- cr» 5 m&H 2.0 Msjl* list*! ft ft § 2 §3 H - |Q P 0 t SO F 55 10 w dQ iottmes. FORSYTH PARK. T WO of the finest building lota in the city for sale, next to Hodgson’s Memorial Hail, front ing east, sixty feet front. Price for both lots $4,0* 0 or $2,ltK> each if sold separate. If a build ing is erected a: once no cash will be required, but interest at 7 per cent, per annum and all taxes to be paid promptly for first year; ifter. 10 per cent, of the principal to be paid annually in ad vance till full purchase is paid. If no building is erected, one third cash and balance on as long time as wanted, interest 7 per cent., to be paid annually. These lots can be leaded, ii desired, for ninety-nine years. Apply to R. B. KEPPARD, No. 70 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. declO-tf ©as idling. JOHN NICOL80N, Gas & Steam Fitter, Plumber and dealer in Gas Fix tores, oraTfON STREET# SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON. Houses fitted with Gas and V -tar, with all a test improvemeaUt.at.the ahorteit no tic?, the "nori’X-tX LAST CHANCE BUY YOU R TICKETS NOW 1 Tbe day approaching for the SECOND GRAND DRAWING OF THE commonwealth Prize Distribution Co. (Under Act of Legislature of Kentucky.) Drawing positively on December 31, lSu, or money returned in full to the buyers. $320,COO CASH IN PRICES. $50,000, $20,000, $10,000, $5,000, $3,000, $-’,000 And Seven Thousand others. Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, Louisville, Depository. Tickets only $10; Halves 5^; Quarters $2 50. Official list of drawing Will be published in New Yoik Herald ana Louisville Courier- Journal. and mailed gratis to all buyers Address G. W. BARROW & CO., General Managers, Courier-Journal Building, LOU ISVILLE, KY. aEND FOR CIRCULAR. nOvl2.14,17, 21,24,26,2s 30,dec2,;,G,S, 11,13,15. j 10,20 22.CAwft DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN Ail Wool French Cashmeres at 60c, equal to any in the city at $1, ^ plack and all the fashionable colors, snch as navy blue, seal brown andbortle c reen. Bl’fc Cashmeres worth $1 50 at only $1, BlY Cashieres worth $1 Sat onh’ $1^5. Black Alpaca worth 25c at 15c, Black Alpaca worth E6c S 25c. ' Biack A paca worth 40c at 30c, Black Alpaca werth fOc at 40c Black Alpaca worth 65c at 50c, Black Alpaca worth S0c at 60c Black Aloaca worth $1 at 75c, Black Alpaca worth *1 » at $i. Brown Waterproof, 1)4 yards wide, worth $1 at only 50c, very chean ind *ed. Blue and Blick Waterproof worth $1 at only »;c. 1,000 French Ermine Sets for children, eold in New York at $2 50. * ill sell the set (Muff and Boa) at only 75c. l.oOO doz.-n Ladies’ Silk Ties at less than one half the usual sell in ? price. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at 10c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods st Mifc. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Drees Goods at 15c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Drees Goods at 20c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at *5c. “,“ lte Blankets, large size, a pair worth $3 50 down to $2. Blankets, large size, a pair worth $4 down to $2 75. WKiif », an . ket8 » eize. a pair worth $4 50 down to $3. wSitt 1 * r 5e size, a pair worth $5 down to $3 50. i no-i 1size, a pair worth $7 5; down to $5. *’ffnderveste worth 50 c down to SJo. oOO 1-aii es Lnderveets worth 75c down in 50r 5 0 Ladies’ Undervest« worth $1 down to 75c 1,000 Gents’ Undershirts worth 50?d?vra to25c 1,000 Gents’ Merino Undershirts worth * dom/to 50c. 1,000 Gents’ Merino Undershirts $1 S uo^nTo ^ 600 Gents’ Merino Undershirts worth $; 50 down to ft 256 Gents’ All Wool Undershirts worth Si down toUS 1 100 dozen Pure Silk Handkerchiefs at only lOc—ten cent*—each. 2,500 dozen Corsets, of all styles aud makes, at a great rdoedon 1,000 yards Canton Flannel worth 10c at 6\ c , worth ijv c for loc. worth ISc for 12>^c. 750 dozen Cotton, Linen and Damask Towels at bargain prices. 5,000 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fancy stockings at lor worth double. It 0 pieces Opera Flannel, fplenlld quality, in all color*, only 4* c per yard. Flannels of all kinds and in all colors, cheaper than ever. Neck Shawls, a square yard at only loc, better at 25c and 50c. Sr awls of ad kinds for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear, very cheap. 3,' 00 yards Sash Ribbcns worth 2fc down • o 6c—six cents—a yard. I have returned from New York only a few days ago, and have been fortu nate enough to pick up goods at almost any price, surprisingly cheap indeed, and now otter these goods at a trifling advance. An inspection of these bargains we cordially solicit, and are positive it will repay the trouble. Din niEii, 160 BROUGHTON STREET. The Cheap Dry Goods House. dow: DOWN DOWN Liil ISt DOWN. DOWN. _D0WN. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES -AT— K. PLATSHEK’S, 154 Broughton street 200 Ladies’ NICE TRIMMED STRAW HATS, $1 00 each. 300 Gentlemen’s Heavy UNDERSHIRTS, 25c each. 600 Ladies’ First Class BLACK STRAW HATS, 25c each. 100 WORK and FANCY BASKETS, at all prices. 500 Ladies’ BLACK STRAW HATS, latesfc'styles, 35o each. 600 pairs Ladies’ KID GLOVES, all colors, at 50c and 75c per pair. 500 Ladies’ and Misses’ SHODDY FELT HATS, 25c each. 700 pounds ZEPHYR WOOL, white, black 10c, colored 14c per ounce. 500 Ladies’ and Misses’ WOOL FELT HATS, 65c each. 500 pounds GERMANTOWN WOOL, all colors, 9c per ounce. 500 Ladies’ and Misses’ FRENCH FELT HATS, $1 00 each. 200 pounds SHETLAND WOOL, all colors, 12ic per ounce. 240 pairs Ladies’ KID GLOVES, the very best, at $1 00 and $1 25 per pair. 50 boxes Fine FEATHER WINGS, at all prices. 1,000 yards COLORED VELVETEEN, the very best, at 75c per yard. 240 REAL HAIR SWITCHES, at 75c and $1 00 each. 500 yards BLACK a.id COLORED SILK VELVET, from $1 50 a yard upward. 100 dozen Ladies’ STRIPED STOCKINGS, 10c a pair. 50 dozen Gents’ SI IXRTS, white and calico, at bargains. 200 dozen Ladies’ acd Misses’ STOCKINGS, Brown, Cardinal, Navy Blue, two pairs for 25c. The most complete line of Ladies’ COTTON and MERINO VESTS, very cheap. 100 dozen Ladies’ aad Misses’ Plain and Fancy HOSIERY, at prices never heard of before. 50 dozen Gents’ assorted Silk and Satin BOWS and NECKTIES, at moderate prices. 50 pairs VASES, tbe latest styles, at 75c and $1 00 per pair. 100 pieces LACE NECK RUCHING, at very low prices. 1,000 LITTLE HARRY NIGHT LAMPS, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30c each. 100 dozen Ladies’ Silk and Lace SCARFS and BOWS, from 20c upwards. 50 Fine WRITING DESKS, very cheap. 100 dozen White Linen HANDERCHIEFS, $1 00 par dozen. 500 boxes WRITING PAPER, with ENVELOPES, two boxes for 25c. 100 dozen Fine TOILET SOAP, three pieces for 10c. 300 WALNUT HAT RACKS, at 20, 25 and 35o each. 100 pieces WORSTED FRINGES and SILK GALONS, at bottom prices. 75 ALBUMS, at very low prices. dec!5-tf 3fi?atthesi, &c. IN LADLES* AND GENTLEMEN’S SWISS AND AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES l Art If Sc Tbe this c Lcfo . m f A LSO, a well selected stock tn SOLID GOLD goods usually fonnd in a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, at the old stand, ISO BRYAN STREET, near Jefferson street. Call and convince yourself. M. W. NEUBURGER. nov26-lm Soots aad ^kors. © > HI © If. © © !Z SIP 3 l-N PS r C GC r o i & h * 3 H ft ft X a H % 3 3 0 i m H a c a Q v. H O 5C m ft i! Ii* Cheaper THIRTY DAYS Sfttrdirtiial. tu ji.t» ii.uoD iii-Airii riw. . MUST BE KEPT !*- ORDER. ’)CK. •Her v p ' DIARRHEA' <p£ Si scvheacach:. 2 \MS. - | Cl WOO., .7* S j IidrraPEPjiA. g 1 Goo .imsm I F0RD1SEASES01 5 V LIVER STOMACH ^>18. BOWELS ~ _ For Pamphlet address Ijk. ang97 ddtwly THE BEST—THE Caii'.A ’?>' THE AMERICAN SOFT K COMPA NY’S PU::!i APM i-V KD MEDIC IN > ’ Met Full direct jus f .r r« . :<i-r CodLi •• OU, 26c.; ’yr- itine, Pal-. C js, m. .v.; of Cubt is .. h (J > ■ V • Male "yj vtt» E _ - 7*c.; Fire* 01 f Si* » . g, $1. tsr-A k for tHa .* ii.e. wm “STAR” Trade-Mark, at a se y < i For sale by all druggists. Diai 1C« 104 I ^T. SICE. } O for yom.. THE CHAT! THE GATHi Auth r of original at POTTERY \ ANr NAT! TlTZ BOOK By John T j9 GOLD, . wnsec-1 Tr * D R. hood ana the vigor of vetth ro r ii ->t shattered constitution in fo: we*k* 'rr vi* r - ever cause arising. Failure ot advertisers who offer *o-< lions that are useless, and fii r-*. - y expensive. Whatever has z At am* «-r price. per case. Sent b =rc. Sole Aged, Dk. JOS. JA - 7 ». v Place, New York. Druggie 1 . 3y6-iy Prescripts.» I ree. TT'OR the speed, enr* of teafcc-x r Lost Manhood and all _ < r -a* ’foa*r-. JOHN UecO-tf X. COOF>i& CO. lewrirj}. ht. JjEW GOODS HOL —roB TBZ— I I) A Y S, — AT — A. L. DKSBOUILLONS’, 21 BI LL ST. F ine Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry of all descriptions in Solid Gold, Coral, Jet, Gar net, etc.; Sterling Silver, Baby Rattles, Rosary Beads. Ope»a and Field Glasses, large stock of French and American Clocks, Walking Canes. FLORIDA JEWELRY. dec14-61 Check Books. O U alUbeSAVAJTNAH BANKS, etampad and unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check Books printed to order, with or without stamp®, and consecutively numbered,lf desired, at the MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE* J^ADIES ! and Misses’ White Kid Slippers, $l 5a Ladies' Fine Bronze Toilet Slippers, $3 <HL Ladies’ Sergo Kid Foxed Button Boots, $1 50 to 12 50. Ladies’ Goat and Pebble Button Boots, $1 50 to f2 00. Misses’ and Children’s Button Bocts, $1 » to $175. A large assortment of Fine Gents Slippers. Hand-sewed and Cable Gaiters and Boots. ORB AT BABdAINS. | BALLOONS, CAN NO N CH Kitte., at JULIUS SPANIEK,! B kaXCH & 1 lOPER’B. by indiscretion or excess. 1 f d grf 1 «t Ingredient*. Dn. JAQUES - C • street, Cincinnati. Ohir. -- y 2ioUdaM (b is. “fFre works” FIRE CRA : KS. R oman candles, SKY ROCKET8, FLOWER POTS, TRI-COLORED UNION C. DLZ*, SILVER SHOWERS, M&TKOC ROCKETS, VERTICAL WHEELS, ROD1ATOUS TRIANGLES TRIOLETTS, MINES. SCHOLL WHEEL* 1 * *IA WON CE Insurance Company Oi SI 'T Tout. CHARTERED 182& Siwr*7. - ttllMOUh PTMl'en*. fitJM A. OULUV. Tlet P.'uidtaL iarjrei Ag&jsi Is-" fir disuse sj Ttt\ t« THOMAS H. HARDEN, hMW.lj SAVANNAH. Oa. decll-tf 149 CONGRESS STREET. Restaurants. MBS. S. E. KERSEY HA Vise BSTABLISHSD A restaurant In Market Baremeat, No. It, NorthweB Comer, In whole, b»if and q rter b^re* CURRANTS, CITRON. AT MORE’S MIN 2 HEAT. DESICCATED CC ■ t A T. SWEET CIDER. Scottish Commercial In s . Co. or hi jfcoow, Scotland, EEl'KESf JiTlKtr - 0 Assets in the U-uted Over fMMBO of wt> t. h, at per nloa \e inv*tad !n U. t. Uofuma*i.t Deads. attecr.cn jf c “r-a* 1 t ld- dtrs is cxJed c * f. ct « *r to: a L. cooi^»»a«xa wi» hr : jf iS.e fetuus ’j. poflteatif W a GotwaiM ". Bcnc» *-;.h >t*te Trim «• as +*■ ;fcy t ir its pohe ? hr, dt-a. F. J. hallows, m*.^ Gxe;--/ -, Sid L .d- E w C BOW KcX, > ^ W. Te READ ( \ *ii**X'^ st- Slid ki p*ne u.. N.> HZN TT.lt.Tft u r.oviMjan Fiay - S*ra:i;-_ , L*. E^f T effort will be made to keep a ffrat- d« wSin«»t. Sbeeondte the patronage S“er Menda and the poblic m general. nov’-7-lm . S TATE C T < * Franc - J- Ottfbxery Sc '-<k-tbxk OourF-.>. r r > *. A« ( oqrt ,4 JJwnfcewr Aot -Min. <4 O-ofy- utt ■ A. M. & C. Vi. ' EST>. deeft-tf THE Sunday Telegram ! A DVBRTISEES are requested to Itend in their advertisements before 9 o clock SAT URDAY NIGHT. Office 3 Whitaker street. novlO-S,tf DRESS UAR1 I man- — '-TT! . JJ L 1 - | V . mi A MT V m j -•‘I; r i ..-n •_ *. NEXT, the HcncOkbic v'obk ( ^• a *« 0/4, A hr ui JUN L>. M RS. CONROY use Wrappiii * Pape --. bualn«M'to / No. M T0 > : - ’ T J MOSKaa o VkA tween fully solicits the patrons the la*iles d aavja- decl«-9tAIeai II i