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J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah Ga.
Georgia Affairs.
The arrest in Baldwin a short time since
of the Hatton brothers, of Telfair county,
charged with sheep stealing and other
crimes, was, it will be remembered, duly
chronicled in this column. It seems now
that V. L. Hatton, the late Tax Collector of
Telfair, has been tried, found guilty and
sentenced to a term of six months in jail, or
to pay a tine of seventy-five dollars and costs,
ills brother Polk Hatton, who was still in the
Telfair county jail at McRae, and himself,
made their escape on Sunday night last, and
jt is believed they have left the State. It is
thought they had assistance from some
/rici’.d or friends in the county.
The Griffin colored people’s second an
nual fair opened on Tuesday last to quite a
tr- ■ • 1 attendance. The exhibit was decided
ly creditable to the colored farmers of Spald-
ii.g county. The fair is to be continued all
this week.
The forty-fifth annual session of the Board
of Physicians of the State of Georgia, of the
Allopathic School of Medicine, will convene
iii the city of Millcdgeville on Monday, first
Jav of December, 1S79, for the examination
of all persons who wish to practice medi
cine or surgery, or compound and vend
medicines as apothecaries.
<»n Tuesday night, the 4th instant, while
Miss Nannie Chapman, of Schley county, a
young lady sixteen years of age, was stand
ing before a fire, her clothing caught and
.-he was terribly burned. She lingered in
great agony all night, and died the next
ni' ‘ruing.
m Dublin, a notorious negro of the Oaky
W'.ods district of Dougherty county, against
whom a true bill for wife murder was found at
• be April term of the court,and who has been
biding out from the officers, was, says the
Albany .Now, captured on Sunday last near
DrtV.sou, and is now confined in jail at Al
bany. He will probably be tried at the ad
journed term of the court next month.
The Blackshear hews announces that here-
ifurit is done with patent outsides, and
will make itself up at home.
The Talbotton Standard is highly elated
hoi uu-e “ our grand old free State cf Tal-
■ received the first premium for a county
ex:s:!>i; a't the late State Fiir in Macon.
The Rom * Courier says that the cotton crop
of Floyd county and the counties adjoining
in Georgia and Alabama, will show a yield
fully up to the average, and with the in-
ereused acreage will turn out mord bales
than last year.
Wii ie Winfrey, the little son of Mr. Wo.
Winfrey, of Rome, was on Monday last ab
ducted and carried oil to Atlanta by a blind
aiaii, whom the boy had been leading around
Rome for some days. Mr. Winfrey has
gone to Atlanta to try and recover his boy.
Henry and Jackson Paris, of Reynolds,
Taylor county, were arrested and brought
to ilawkinsville last Saturday morn
ing oil the charge of having set fire to cot
ton in Bozeman’s warehouse and causing
the tire which lately occurred there. They
were, after examination, held for trial in
the sum of five thousand dollars each. They
claim they can prove themselves entirely
innocent.
•Judge Snead has denied the application
for discharge of the defendant in the case
of the Southern Express Company ys. Wal
ter S. Lynch.
I* was reported in Atlanta Thursday morn
ing that Mr. Richard Peters bad been elected
President of the State Road vice ex-Gover
nor Brown resigned. It turned out to be a
falr-e repo-t, however, for the ex-Govcrnor
says he has no idea of resigning,
it is reported that Cartcrsville is to have
cotton factories, oue of the ordinary
kind, and the other with the Clement at
tachment.
\ The Lawrencevillc Herald says the water
\ power furnished by the streams of Gwin-
dk nett county is very fine, and it Is confident
V-hat if it were only utilized for running
tmail factories, in a short time it would
prove a mine of wealth to capitalists.
The Columbus Times says* that a terrible
fight occurred on the plantation of Mr. J.
II. Hamilton, a few mi-es from that city,
last Sunday evening. Mr. Hamilton was
driving along the road in his buggy and
heard quite a noise in the woods near the
roadside. On approaching the place to
ascertain the cause of the disturbance he
discovered a large hawk in the close em-
hrace of a seven-foot black snake. The
nawk had attempted to carry oil the snake,
ml tiie snake objecting to any such pro-
• -•etdiugs, was making a terrible resistance,
•und had wrapped itself completely around
the hawk. Mr. Hamilton’s driver made an
g ^uof the fight by tapping over the hawk
with ^ buggy whip and afterwards killing
the sir ke - This the'Tunis declares is no fic-
ti., n f ljU , 4 'led on fact, but is a true snake
tale.
The Warre. >ton Clipper announces that
the Rev. Lovick fierce, the venerable father
of BiKii.jp Pierce ««»• Thomas Pierce,
Is ■gradually passing an- »y Into the arms ot
death.”
Among the nmltitndinoc.’ 3 wa ? s and
mean.- for making amusement and money
at the State Fair in Macon, one mentioned
among the “fair items” of the Wa rrenton
' is decidedly novel to say the * eaEt -
i l a ! j aper asserts that one fel!ow*at the J&'-r
had a darkey hired at one dollar per day *o°
put his head through a hole in a sheet and Set
men lake three throws at his head and face
foi five cents. If they hit him three t?mes
h. gave them a half dollar. The way they
didn't hi;, him was amazing.
Wek-aiu from the Gainesville Southron
i tii.it the recent heavy rains did a vast'
i auiuui.1 of damage in that section of the
country, almost destroying the Clayton pike
and washing away most of the bridges, mills
and dams of Rabun county, besides destroy
ing large amounts of corn and other crops,
it says that Major Cannon’s grist and saw
mills, that have 6tood the storms for forty
years, are all swept away.
Ilawkinsville Dispatch: “Several of our
vxehauges have announced that ‘nearly all
ihe business portion of Ilawkinsville was
destroyed by lire last week.’ Let’s see how
far they miss the mark. We still have left
about fifty DLercantile establishments—most
of tbtsi£ tvot-'iijisa and filled to almost over
sowing with aU kinds of goods. In addi
tion to these we still have in operation two
large warehouses—one rock and the other
brick. The finest buildings in the city were
not even scorched. It is true that the fire
burued out quite a gap in the business por
tion of the city, but a stranger coming In
jvould hardly discover it unless the burnt
di. ; tricr. was specially pointed out to him.
On, • large brick warehouse and two fine
brick buildings lack a great deal of being
Oieinq ’ a *l the business portion of Hawkins-
'ville.f Bull down 3’our sights, gentlemen,
land iftcr ‘neither prevaricate nor exag-
ghratiC 5 Hanged if we can stand fire and
everything el6e » to °*”
Athene Ih incr: several winters past
some A usly mischievous boys in
Athens hare to n setting fire to the cotton
bales on th e El oublic streets of the city,
and are at ii this season. On yester-
^av a bah- t on Clayton street was
j . °tto» *» r e, opposed to-be the
: . ‘ tac&ls, fust fa time to
ive been a serious
be city should keep
outbful in
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY,
;ht hk
. c ot ti. “
s for ti.
. . ;bt they should
« ei !h e -. u % <ould net soon
-ja they i
Barnesville Gazette: “Elder J. P. Lyon,
of Upson county, is one of the best planters
in this section, and says he has made an
abundant yield this year. Perhaps no plan
ter in this section has been 60 successful.
He pitched bis crop in the early part of the
year for eleven hands. Six of the eleven
pulled up stakes and left him before the
crop was planted. He was left then to cul
tivate the crop with five hands, he consti
tuting one of the five, and also filling an ap
pointment at two churches, one forty miles
and the other one sixty miles from his farm.
He carried the crop through without diffi
culty, and says he will make fifty heavy
bales of cotton. He now has fifteen or
twenty bales In the patch, and is offering
fifty cents per hundred to hands to pick it.
He cultivated his crop almost entirely with
the plow, not touching it with the hoe until
the 12th day of July. Those who have seen
his crop consider it a remarkable yield for
five hands.”
On Tuesday last the people of Rome and
vicinity were shocked by the startling news
that a woman had committed suicide by
throwing herself headlong into a ■well in
South Rome, In the rear of Myrtle Hill
Cemetery. The report proved to be true,
and from the Rome Tribune we gather the
following particulars. Says that paper :
“Mrs. John H. Trainor gave birth on Satur
day last to an Infant, since which time she
had been insane. On Tuesday momiDg be
tween four and five o’clock she silently stole
from her husband’s side and threw herself
into the well on the premises. Mr. Trainor
missed his wife at five o’clock and proceed
ed at once to find her, but failed. He then
went to the well to draw a bucket of water,
and, the bucket falling to sink, he looked
over to ascertain the cause and saw his wife’s
shawl floating on the surface of the water.
Messrs. Wright, Wm. Burnett and the un
fortunate husband fished for and found the
corpse.” The Coroner’s jury was summoned
and after sifting the matter thoroughly ren
dered a verdict in accordance with the above
facts.
Augusta Hews: “ The meeting to be held
on the 21st inst., at Stellaville, for the pur
pose of taking Into consideration the con
struction of a railroad from that place to
some point on the Georgia Railroad, will no
doubt attract the attention of the business
men of this city and command their favor.
The constructing of the Louisville and Wad-
ley Railroad will draw off the trade of the
northern part of Jefferson county and the
southern part of McDuffie and Glasscock
counties. This trade is considerable, and
has heretofore been done in Augusta, and
we can ill afford to lose it. The route from
Harlem or Dearing to Stellaville is such that
there will be required no deep cut or high
embankment, and the road can be built at
small cost. The Georgia Railroad, the citi
zens of Augusta, as well as the people
along the route, are deeply interested, and
with their united efforts the success of the
enterprise is assured.”
Buena Vista Argus: “From Sheriff Davis
we learn that Marion county has a centena
rian, In the person of Mrs. Butler, who iff
living with her granddaughter, Mrs. Mc-
Mickle. She is said to be 110 years old, with
mind at times clear and thoughtful. She re
members many Incidents of early childhood,
and cherishes fond remembrance of the ac
quaintances of her youthful days. Mrs.
Clem Clements is her youngest child, and
she has grandchildren over fifty years old.
Her husband served in the war of 1812, and
many are to-day wondering why 6he is not
drawing a pension from the government.”
The Columbus Enquirer wants a fair. It
•ays : “We must have a fair next fall. There
will be no difficulty in the undertaking if
the citizens will but take hold of the mat
ter. There are many who have signified
their willingness to subscribe various sums,
and it now only needs some enterprising
party or parties to manage, and wait upon
the merchants and citizens generally. For
five or six thousand dollars the necessary
buildings can be erected. We h u .ve a good
mile track, and the best grounds in the
^tate, with the exception of those at Macon.
‘ \Y~>t good will a fair do ?’ is the cry of
the*cro.' , I ier * Well, It promotes agricultural
interests in o° r section of the State, makes
the oftv hotter known, and in divers ways
benefits the county and city. The great ar
gument in favor or a fair is, it pays. Crowds
pav, and nothing wiL 1 draw a crowd like a
fair. Remember what glorious success at
tended our former fairs, how the city was in
a continual stir while it was going on, what
amount of goods our merchants sold, and
then endeavor to think of some more profit
able investment. Let us not be so far be
hind our sister cities. Macon has had the
lair of the State. We can do as well. It
only needs a few energetic men in charge,
and the success of a fair is assured.”
Marietta Journal: “Mr. Frank King has
sent us samples of the ‘golden null* up
land rioe, 1 with which he has been experi
menting last summer. With little over one
quart of this rice he planted an eighth of an
acre, and gathered from it five and a half
bushels of rice. It was grown on high land
100 yards from any water, and just on the
side of laud planted \n c«rn, that made from
i «n to twelve bushels per acre. It shows
jj 0v -w easily it will grow cn our upland. On
sendliJ'? sorae samples of this rice to Savam
nap be received the following answer: ‘I
should saV from looks of your rice it would
bring here ^ perhaps $1 30 per bushel.
The market at pressot is excited, and there
is no telling how htyji* it will go. Rice can
be successfully cui.HvaLed anc * ^ ma y
pay better than corn c* r wheat.
Says the Waynesboro depositor: -'‘.Although
cotton did not open as early this yea.” aa 11
did last, the receipts ol this station ^ re
larger now than they were this time last
year. We don’t understand it, for certainly
in this vicinity the cotton was better last
year than it is this.” "
Gainesville Southron: “On our recent visit
to Rabun county we were surprised and
gratified to learn that the mining of that
section is in a very flourishing condition,
Mr. W. D. Young, of Tallulah Falls, and
several others having struck very rich dig
gings at their various mines. Mr. Young
showed us some beautiful specimens, many
of the nuggets weighing over a pennyweight
in pure bright and beautiful gold. The day
is not far distant when the hills of Rabun
and Towns will be alive with mines as
Lumpkin and White are now. That the
whole of North Georgia is a vast gold field
we verily believe, and we are confident the
world will find It out in the next few years.”
Kino Alfonso’s Visit to tiie Del
uged Districts in Spain.—The official
report of King Alfonso’s trip to the in
undated districts of Spain has just been
received by the Spanish Minister at
Washington. It reads as follows:
“Murcia, October 20.—Very few
sovereigns have ever received such an
ovation as the one tendered to the King of
Spain on his recent visit to the afflicted
towns of Murcia and Ancantarilla. An
immense crowd gathered around the
royal visitor and followed the King, ap
plauding him, on all his trip. When his
carriage was passing through Nonduerna.
one of the villages which has suffered
most severely by the recent floods, the
King alighted and visited the ruins,
walking knee deep in the mud and water.
The unfortunate inhabitants, forgetting
their own miseries at the sight of
the devotion of their King, and disre
garding the etiquette, separated the King
x'rom his suite and escorted him through
tile’ whole village with the cry of ‘ Vtca
d Ilt'f-’ His Majesty was much touched
by his reception. From Nonduerna the
King and his suite went to Murcia,
where they arrived at 7 o’clock p. m.,
after traveling over a very hard road.
On the way the King stopped frequently
Xo talk with the farmers and laborers, in
Older to ascertain how he could help
them When the royal visitors arrived
at Murcia they were received by the
whole population. Rich and poor forgot
for a while their troubles in order to
cheer the King with the new title of
“the charitable and beneficent King.
A Terrible Accident.-In Spring
Garden township, York county, Pa., last
Thursday, a youth named William otam-
baugh, aged sixteen years, ^ went to the
farm of Mr. Hines, a neighbor, where
they were thrashing, and while playing
in the straw with a daughter of Jir.
Hines, the latter took a shaking fork
filled with straw, and playfully tossed it
at him. At the same moment, the boy
started forward, the fork striking his
face, one of its prongs penetrating his
right nostril and reaching the brain.
Blood flowed freely from the wound for
twenty-four hours following, and as soon
as the flow ceased the brain became
dogged, and the youth’s senses were
trone, he remaining in a wild and flighty
condition until death relieved him of his
sufferings. _ _
Philadelphia Times: “In the otherwise
starless midnight that envelops the
crushed Democracy of the North, the
success of Cornel! must flaunt rathe
face of every honest Republican the base
uses to which a grand party can be pros
tituted, and it will be the one hope to
give premise of the great pivotal btate
of the Union being in the Democratic
cpluflm in 1880.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON TELEGRAMS
TROUBLE ON THE PARIS BOURSE,
Active Movement Against the Apaches
LATEST FROM TIIE NEW YORK
ELECTION.
DEDICATION OF A BAPTIST
CHURCH.
MCBDEBGR HANGED IN TEXAS.
Foreign News Items.
FURTHER FROM THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
New York, November 7.—In regard to the
vote on the 8tate ticket, the Herald of this
morning says : “Another day has passed,
the third since the election, without settling
the fate of any officer on the general State
ticket except the Governor. The utmost
that can be said is that the voting runs unu
sually close in the case of every one of them,
and that the probabilities still favor the suc
cess of most of the Democratic candidates.”
The Sun makes Cornell’s plurality 3S.51S
and Potter’s majority for Lieutenant Gov
ernor 4,231. The rest of the Democratic
State ticket, it says, seems to be elected by
small majorities, although it admits that
Ward’s increased vote over the Republican
candidates in New York city makes the
contest for the Attorney Generalship very
close.
Albany, November 7.—The Argus, Demo
cratic, claims the election of the State offi
cers, but does not estimate majorities.
The Express (Republican) claims the elec
tion of the whole Republican ticket except
Soule.
TROUBLE ON THE PARIS BOURSE.
London, November 7.—A Paris dispatch
says the difficulties which marked Yester
day’s Paris Bourse are not yet surmounted.
At the opening there was much hesitating
and fear of a catastrophe, but later on
rumors of a quiet arrangement re
assured the market. The Directors of
the Banque Europeanne have reconsid
ered their position regarding M. Phlllipart’s
speculations, and will intervene in a settle
ment of the difficulties resulting from them.
The Banque Europeanne seems to have been
advised that it stands by the law and is re
sponsible for its Chairman’s operations. It
is stated that M. Phillipart has resigned the
Chairmanship of the banque, and that extra
ordinary meetings of the shareholders will
be held as soon as possible.
MOVEMENTS AGAINST THE APACHES.
New York, November 7.—A Denver,
Colorado, dispatch says the greatest activity
prevails at military headquarters at Santa Fe
and Fort Bayard in refitting Morrow’s com
mand to take the field against the Apache
Chief Victoria. Captain Dodge and his
colored company has been ordered to duty
with Morrow. Two mounted howitzers and
fifty pack mules have been furnished. As
soon as refitted, Morrow will hunt down old
Victoria, Mexico or no Mexico.
CHUBCH DEDICATED.
St. Louis, November 7.—The new Second
Baptist Church, corner Beaumont and
Locust streets, said to be the finest church
building of that denomination in the world,
was dedicated last night with impressive
ceremonies. Rev. John A. Broadus, of
Louisville, delivered the dedicatory sermon.
Addresses were made by Drs. Burlingham,
of New York; J. B. Jeter, of Richmond,
Va., and Galusha Anderson, of Janesvil 1 **.
WIs.
MURDERER HANGED.
Galveston, November 7.—A News dis
patch from Lockhart, Texas, says Bill Davis
was hanged there yesterday for the murder
of Dolly Hudspeth, October, 1878. He
confessed his guilt on the scaffold and met
death unmoved.
THE BRITISH FLEET WILL NOT GO TO VOURLAT.
London, November 7.—The 1'imcs con
tains a statement that the British fleet will
not go to Vourlat. The Porte has
given positive assurances that it will not
longer delay the execution of reforms.
JAMAICA ADVICES.
Kingston, October 30.—The floods have
subsided. Nearly oue hundred lives were lost.
The coffee crop suffered heavily by t>e
rains.
ABSCONDED.
London, November 7.—A Paris dispatch
says M. Phillipart, has disappeared leaving
enormous liabilities.
EVENING TELEGRAMS.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Circular.
GRANT STILL ON IIIS TRA1 'ELS.
FATAL BAILBOAD ACCIDENT.
EXPRESS ROBBER SENTENCED.
Tiie Thirteenth Infantry Gone to
New Orleans.
Examination of James HI. Young.
LIVERPOOL COTTON BROKERS’ CIRCULAR.
Liverpool, November 7.—This week’s
circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’
Association says: “Cotton on Friday last
wae,' very unsettled and sales were restricted,
but s]iT ce 1116,1 w i tl1 declining prices a fair
flmnnnt of business was done. American
was in * but ta couse-
quence oi 'a ere . ttt1 ’' increased supply
the quotations “d, cu "“‘ «™ d “ „ al j|
reduced fully Ordinuy is only
Kd. lower. Sea island. ^ 0We l) was *5
fair request. Floridas, jrlinj P rett y Bond
staple, are K<J- higher. Fu.nres, untU
Wednesday,were dull despite home Jmctua
tions, and prices declined 5-32d. for NoT 8 ™”
ber delivery and 3-32d. for other positions
Since Wednesday the strong decline has
been recovered, and an advance of 1-lGd.
and >£d v jrefipecttyety, .t^tablished.”
VIRGINIA ELECTION RETURNS.
Petersburg, Va., November 7.—Election
returns from the precincts ia the adjacent
counties are coming in very slowly and
f -eat interest is felt as to the result. In
runswicK county Johnson, Readjuater, is
elected to the House of Delegates by
33 majority. In the Senatorial district
composed of Brunswick, Nottoway
and Lunenberg, Williams, Republican,
Is elected over Judge R. M. Mallory, Read
justee by 150 majority. Reliable, informa
tion gives Walton, Debt Paver, for the Sen
ate, and Jones and Jewett, Debt Payers, for
the Legislature, from Chesterfield district,
composed of the counties of Chesterfield
and Powhatan and Manchesterjownship, a
majority of about 300.
FATAL RAXLROAD ACCIDENT.
Altoona, Pa., November 7.—A freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad broke In
two this morning while coming down the
mountain, eight miles west of Altoona.
The detached portion of the train gained
great speed, running down the hill &t tlje
rate of a mile a minute, .until g.t £4tl*mi»g
Point it overtook and ran Itfto the first part.
Twenty four care were completely wrecked.
James McDowell and J. C. Cook, brake-
men, were fatally Injured and terribly muti
lated.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
Albany, N. Y., November 7.—The Eve
ning Jounial has additional returns from the
Stqte ticket, and figures a majority for Pot
ter (Democrat) for Lieutenant Governor at
three hundred and forty-two. It sayB the
returns generally indicate that Carr for
Secretary of State, Wadsworth for Comp
troller General, Wendell for Treasurer, and
Ward for Attorney General, all Republicans,
arc considerably ahead, and are probably
elected by from 2,000 to 5,000 majority.
THE NATIONAL TRAMP ON HIS TRAVELS.
New York, November 7.—A dispatch
from Galena says that Gen. Grant expects
to come East the second week In December.
After visiting a few places, Including In
dianapolis, Louisville. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, New York and Philadelphia, he will
leave for Cuba, where he intends spending
the winter. In the spring he will return to
his home by way either of Galveston or New
Orleans.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Philadelphia, November 7.—Official re
turns of Tuesday’s election from all coun
ties In this State, show that Butler, Repub
lican, has a majority over all other can-
dates of 58.6T4. The Greenback and Pro
hibition vote was very light. In 1878 Hoyt,
Republican, had a plurality of 22,.)o3 over
Dill, Democrat, M* 8 ™. ® ree ° baek * reeeiv "
ing at the same time 81,758 votes.
EXAMINATION OF l. H. YOCNO.
Pktebsbobg, Va., November 7.—The ex
amination of James M. Young, who killed
George Hinton here last Saturday, began
before Mayor Cameron this morning. The
case excites much interest and a |T ea
crowd is in attendance. The examination
will probably continue several days.
express robber sentenced.
• Charlotte, N. C., November 7. At
Shelby, N. C., to-day. J. W. Baxter was
found guilty of robbing the safe of tnfi
Southern Express Company ,
Mountain, N. C., November 4, 1S7i. anil
was sentenced to the penitentiary for three
Years.
LEFT FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Atlanta, Ga., November 7.—The Thir
teenth Infantry left for New Orleans this
afternoon,
LETTER FROM EUFAELA, ALA.
Crop Prospect*—Lively Towns—Riv
er and Ball—Clayton, Ala.—Feeders
to Savannah—The East Alabama
Fair—Savannah Represented—mi
nor Topics—Dr. W. R. Jones as k
Farmer-Lake Maitland, Fla.—A
Neglected Correction—Final Para
graphs.
Special Correspondence of the Morning News.
Eufaula, Ala., November 6.—Tour cor
respondent very naturally followed the tide
of travel from the State Fair at Macon to
the East Alabama Fair in this city. The
managers wisely arranged to fill the |gap
between the State Fair of Georgia and the
State Fair of Alabama, which Is to com
mence on Monday next at Montgomery.
By this arrangement of time nearly all
the best entries of our State Fair were
secured to Eufaula, en route to the Ala
bama State Fair. Capt. W. G. Raoul, the
efficient General Superintendent of the new
through route from Macon to Montgomery,
gave all exhibitors liberal rates over his
line, and in this way he has contributed
largely to the success of all three of the
fairs.
Despite the long continued and heavy
rains of last month, Capt. Geo. S. Dasher,
the veteran conductor between Macon and
Eufaula, informs me that crops are turning
out, as a general thing, much better than
was anticipated a few weeks ago. At all
events I found Fort Valley, Montezuma,
Americus, Dawson and Cuthbert quite live
ly, and giving no appearance of any marked
decline in business.
EUFAULA AND CLAYTON.
Although Eufaula has both river and rail
transportation, and much cotton from this
section goes to Columbus by the Central
line of boats, Savannah gets a large share by
rail. Before the war an immense amount of
cotton was raised on the Alabama and
Georgia side of the Chattahoochee river,
and under free labor the quantity is very
large. Eufaula has commodious warehouses,
ana her corps of cotton buyers is ex
perienced and well organized. A branch
railroad of twenty miles, now under
control of the Central Railroad, runs
to Clayton, the county site, which
is also an excellent cotton mart. An
expert buyer from Savannah has been loca
ted there for several years past, and has
done a good business. The Superior Court
of the county is now in session, and I found
things quite lively during my visit. Judge
Henry D. Clayton, who presides, was a dis
tinguished General in the Confederate army,
and is now being talked of as an available
candidate for Governor, a position which he
is eminently qualified to fill. Clayton is
also the home of the venerable father of
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, of Savannah,
whose early years were spent there.
THE EAST ALABAMA FAIR.
Through the courtesy of C. C. Shorter,
Esq., the handsome young Secretary of the
Fair Association, I have |>een enabled to
visit the grounds where tiie iitfve stock and
races are, and also Hart’s Hall, where the
ladies display their exhibits of fancy work
and domestic economy.
The irrepressible music firm of Savannah,
Messrs. Ludden «fc Bates, have here, as in
the 8tate Fair, the centre of attraction.
Their display is really fine and attracts
universal attention. I am told that Savannah
is also represented by Captain M. J. Doyle’s
splendid trotter, the well known Faugh-a-
ballagh.
There is a large number of first class race
horses here from the Macon Fair, en route
to the Montgomery, Ala., State Fair.
Among them I notice Ned M-, Joe Rhea,
John Kemble Jackson, Fred Rice, Short
Line and others. The noted Broncho horses
are here, and yesterday run their usual
twenty mile race.
The hotels are crowded and private houses
are compelled to accommodate visitors.
This not only Insures success to the fair,
but gives an impetus to all branches of
business in the city. Even the Weekly Times
and News comes out in a handsome little
daily issue which would do credit to a more
pretentious establishment in a much larger
city. A handsome exhibit of the various
•ublications of the Savannali Morning
Jews Steam Printing House attracts
marked attention and elicits favorable com
ment. This fair takes in portions of Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida, and many of
the readers of your various publications are
visitors or exhibitors here this week.
MINOR TOPICS.
The Atlanta Constitution has an article in
regard to wintering race horses at Oglethorpe
Park, in that city, in the course of which
occurs this singular statement: “The cli
mate is not so severe here as it is in other
Diaces where stables of horses are accus
tomed to winter.” It is a well known fact
that not a few 6tables of tine horses winter
in Charleston and Savannah, in both of
which cities the climate is much milder than
in Atlanta. No city in the South offers bet
ter facilities than Savannah for wintering
race horses, especially in connection with
the spring races of the Savannah Jockey
Club. For this reason 1 toot my Savannah
horn on this subject.
Dr. W. B. Jones, of Burke county, who
made such a splendid exhibit of seeds and
farm products and live stock at the State
Fair, to which I have referred in previous
letters, has called forth & very compliment
ary notice from the editor of the Mont
gomery, Ala., Advertiser, who closes his
article with this injunction to the farmers
of Alabama: “Some of the specimens of the
cotton, Douro corn,Guinea corn, millet, field
peas, ebufas and other cereals, grown by
the Doctor arc on exhibition at the Macon
Fair, and attract universal attention. The.
farmers of Alabama should take advantage
of the experience and success of agricultu
rists like Dr. Jones, not only to improve
their old lands, but to grow better qualities
of crops.”
LAKE MAITLAND, FLA.
I have before me a private letter from this
<5Jightfal garden spot of Orange county,
situatOfl in a region of lakes fifteen miles
inland fro® Sanford, which announces the
continued prosperity of the place.
Mrs. Gen. Alfred Iverson, formerly of
Macon, has opened “Greenwood Lodge
Home,” on Lake Faith, as a seminary for
misses and young ladies, which will add
much to the deeirability of Lake Maitland
as a winter residence for families desiring
first class school privileges.
Eleven new buildings are now in course
of erection in and around the centre of the
town. One of these is a church edifice, and
the others residences, stores, and shops
for mechanics. Other buildings are being
contracted for, and soon every vacant lot
will be occupied. „ . _ .
A narrow gauge railroad to Sanford has
been surveyed, and its completion is not
far distant. But without this easv means
of access last winter the old hotel and all
the boarding houses were full of visitors.
This winter the elegant new hotels will
draw a larger crowd and make Lake Mait
land one of the most popular winter resorts
in the “Land of Flowers.” No place has
better Bocietv, so many beautiful lakes, or
such desirable building lots for orange
grove cottages. I have seen no such charm
ing spot anywhere else in Florida.
A NEGLECTED CORRECTION.
I have too long delayed a correction which
should have been made weeks ago. In re
ferring to Miss Emily V. Prather, the ac
complished twin daughter of Colonel J. )3.
Prather, of the Franklin Steam Printing
House, of Atlanta, as a member of the Fac
ulty of the Rome Female College, I spoke
of her taking the Peabody Bronze Medal at
the State Normal School in Nashville, Ten
nessee. It was her twin sister, Miss Eva,
who won the medal, and who has more re
cently achieved additional honors by an es
say read at a public exhibition of the
school. Mias Emily is now in New York,
where she is being trained for ? lit-
erary work by her gifted aunt, Mrs. Emily
V. Battey, who occupies an important
position on the editorial staff of the New
York Sun. Both of these twin sisters will
yet attain honored places in Southern liter
ary circles, and Georgia'will have occasion
to be proud of them. Whatever honors,
however, may come to them in the future,
as has been the case with those of the past,
will be the result of laborious and conscien
tious efforts to win success without sacri
ficing the substantial to the superficial in
the matter of education and literary cut 1
tare. Their varied accomplishments will be
based upon a thorough and practical know
ledge of the English language.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
There must have been some mistake in
the announcement that Governor Colquitt
would preach in St. John’s Church, in Au
gusta, last Sunday morning, and deliver an
address in the afternoon. The Governor
was on the same train with me Irom Macon
last Saturday, eu route to his plantation in
Baker county, where he was to spend the
Sabbath.
The Central Georgian is mistaken in sup
posing that the Macon Confederate monu
ment “is probably the finest In the South.”
The monuments of Augusta and Savannah
are much more imposing, and I think cost
more money. The Macon shaft is very beau-
tiful, but the figure of the soldferlfi tooirias^
eive for the height of the pedestal. If it
were ten or fifteen feet higher the monu
ment would be much more symmetrical and
attractive.
1 see the announcement In the papers of
the marriage of Miss Laura Spence, of Ca
milla. the “tallest woman in Georgia.’ 5
which reminds me that this young lady,
several years ago, stood beside the famous
g antess, the wife of Capt. M. Y. Bates, the
entucky giant, at the Thomasville Fair.
Mrs. Bates remarked to me that Miss Spence
was the tallest lady who had ever stood at
her side, and that she was a remarkably
graceful and well formed lady, to be so very
tali.
I am glad the Morning News dis
credits the report in regard to the Gate
City Guards, of Atlanta, and the “hang
Jeff Davis” song. The Putnam Phalanx, o;!
Hartford, Conn., by whom the Atlanta boys
were entextained, occupies the same posi
tion therethat the Chatham Artillery does
in Savannah. It is a venerable corps, com
posed of the best gentlemen of the “Charter
Oak City,” and I know they would scorn to
do so mean a thing as the 8pringfield lie-
publican correspondent charges upon them.
Certain interested parties seem to be get
ting up quite a newspaper “boom” In behalf
of the “Clement attachment” for cotton
mills. All I know about the invention dates
back a few years, at which time some of the
best cotton manufacturers in the South gave it
a trial and pronounced it impracticable.
There may have been improvements in its
working since, still I do not think it is going
to “revolutionize” cotton manufacturing in
the South. No doubt some sharp fellow,
who understands the value of newspaper
puffing, has given the “attachment” a suc
cessful “boom.” Its operations will never
be as universal as some anticipate, only
small mills having as yet adopted the inven
tion. Such extensive factories as those of
Augusta, Macon and Columbus will hardly
resort to the “Clement attachment” to make
their enterprises successful.
Chatham.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Talk Over tbe New York Elec
tion—The State Safe for the Demo
crats In 188O—Effect of Robinson’s
Deleat on Mr. Tllden’s Prospects—
The Bayard Room.
Special Correspondence of the Morning News.
Washington, November 5.—The politi
cians are balancing up the ledgers after the
elections yesterday, and - telling what it all
means. They pay no attention to any other
State than New York—the pivot upon which
the • next national election will, it is sup
posed, turn. Both sides say they are
satisfied, but the Democrats say it with a
great deal more e:u6to than the Republicans.
The former had about made up their minds
for a bad whipping, and the latter had ad
justed Its bugle for a loud blow. The
result Is therefore unexpected on all
sides. New York, according to the
returns received, has declared that it is em
phatically, safely, and without any doubt, a
Democratic State. True, Robinson, the
Democratic candidate lor Governor, is de
feated, and the Legislature remains Repub
lican, but the State ticker, leaving off
Robinson, is elected. The Kelly ticket,
you remember, was the same as tbe regular
Democratic with the exceptiorfof Robin
son. Kelly lead a large defection from
Robinson and defeated him, but when the
votes of all the Democrats were combined
on the rest of the ticket there was success.
This clearly shows that the pivotal 8tate,
with a united front on the part of the
Democrats, is sure for the right man in
1880. The Democrats feel inclined to exalt
themselves somewhat. The result in Ohio is
partially forgotten; and when remembered,
it is claimed that New York is more than an
offset to Ohio; or at the least calculation
balances the political see-saw. It would
seem so. The campaigns in the two States
were somewhat similar. The Republicans
persisted In pushing to the fore national
issues and in disregarding questions of pure
ly State concern. They wanted to fight the
battle of 18S0 right now. In Ohio they
were the upper dog. In New York it is
shown that lu a campaign conducted with
an eye single to 1880 the Democrats have
won wherever combined. There was no
material difference, however, in the
campaign of the Democrats of
Ohio and those of New York.
In the former State the party went wild
after Greenback gods; in New York they
stood up for an honest currency. The
Republicans yeHed bloodv-shfrt, Yazoo and
such as loudly in New York as they did in
Ohio. The result In New York clearly de
monstrates that the North is not 60 easily
blinded as we might be led to believe from
what Ohio did.
It Is finally believed that the elec
tion has settled Mr. Tilden forever by
the majority of the Democrats, but there
are many who believe that the old
gentleman will still maintain himself. It is
difficult just now to see how he is to
manage it. He staked all on Robin
son and worked night and day for him to
show that he could carry New York, dpsplte
any opposition within the ranks. He has
failed, and the opposition which defeated
him would spring up anew should he
be put up again as a candidate. It would
not do to allow him to destroy every chance
of the Democratic party. And it is not be
lieved that he will be given that liberty even
if he should contest for the head of the
ticket, which it is not believed he will do.
He will very likely, some say, swallow his
ambition and content himself with the re
flection that he was once elected President
even if he didn’t take his seat. This is the
more popular belief in Democratic quarters,
though there are misgivings on the subject.
At any rate. If the defeat of his man Robin
son means anything at all it means that Mr.
Tilden cannot carry New York, and a man
who cannot carry his own State has no right
to head a Presidential ticket. The Southern
Democrats are rejoiced at the prospects
of Mr. Tilden’s retirement. It causes as
much pleasure in some quarters as
the retirement of Senator Thurman
caused sorrow. The Bayard men are
smiling. They think they see innumerable
booms in store for the Delaware statesman.
He appears to be the only man that, accord
ing to them, can be thought of to lead the
Democratic party. It is rather premature
yet, but the belief is growing general that
Bayard Is the coming man. There is one
thing certain: If nothing further comes of
it he is goiDg to have a mighty big boom—a
boom, too, that comes spontaneously—not
one that is worked up by the tricks of the
politician’s trade. These are the more
prominent topics and points brought out in
the talk over the New York election.
Potomac.
A Magnificent Exhibit.
The following tables, as taken from
the official reports of the government,
are well worth preserving, as showing
the unparalleled progress of the country
in wealth and industry. And while it is
gratifying to observe that the farmers
have furnished nearly all of the products
that, have swelled our exports to such an
enormous amount, and that the transpor
tation of these agricultural commodities
from the interior to the seaboard has
been a good paying business for the rail
roads even at greatly reduced rates of
freight, the future outlook for the agri
cultural interests of the country is stilf
more encouraging. Bad seasons have
produced short food crops in Europe and
make itraaorally certain that there will
be an imperative demand for all the
breadstuffs and meats we have to spare.
The exports of the leading products of
the country as compared with the im
ports for the last ten fiscal years ended
June 30 in each year weFe as follows:
Export\ Imports.
1869 - .$288,117,697 $417,506,879
1870 393.771.763 435,958,408
1871 442.820,178 530.223,681
1872 414,177.586 626,595107?
1873 523.479,922 644.136,210
1874 586,283,010 5*7,406.848
18 5 513,442,711 583,005.436
1876 540,384,671 460,741,190
1877 602,475.220 451,323 126
1878 6^1,885,766 417,051,532
1879 710,428,743 445,7921141
The following are some of the more
important products exported within the
last two fiscal years:
1878. 1879.
Breadstuffs $168,112,594 $192,713,707
Cotton 185.434.619 169,3^0,434
Provisions i08.059.660
Mineral oils. 47.644,659 41,925.666
Tobacco • 35,847,552 27,420,775
Iron and steei 13,14/,695 12,075,028
Uve ^uSmais 4 606,093 10.085,271
SuSar 4,577,736 6,265,964
Distilled spirits VMM 2,^1,583
Taffow • S.980.5*) 6 473,820
Hemn and manuf. of.. 1,107.331 ],216,664
WoSfand“iSanutof... 15,446,099 14,428,13?
Election Riot in Frederick, Md.—
The election in Frederick, Maryland,
on Tuesday was attended by considerable
excitement. In the afternoon a difficulty
occurred between whites and blacks at
one of the polls, growing out of the at
tempt of, a colored man to vote the
Democratic ticket. The disturbance
threatened to become quite serious.
During tbe melee a number of men were
knocked down, stones and pistol* were
freely used, and a little boy named
Charles Ely, who was on the street, was
shot in the leg. Charles Fox was badly
injured by being struck on the head with
a brickbat,
COLOMBIAN DISORDERS.*
A Mob In a Clinrcii—Houses De
stroyed and People Killed.
The Panama Star and Herald contains
an account, sifted from its Colombian
mails, of the recent two days’ reign of
teiror in the city of Bucaramauga. The
prime movers of the affair were two offi
cers of the State, Collazos and Rodri-
t uez. The former was leader of the
and of assassins and robbers, and the
latter placed under the direction of Colla
zos the small force of State troops in the
city, who made common cause with the as
sassins. A political massacre was at first
intended, but Rodriguez became offend
ed at the action of a German merchant
named Frisch, to whom he owed money,
and the German and other merchants
were included with those to be attacked.
The municipal election was on the 7th
of October, and, in a contest between
nominees of the business portion of the
community and those of Collazos and his
associates, the Collazos party triumphed.
The began celebrating their victory by
fireworks and other tokens of rejoicing,
and while the celebration was at
its height Obdulio Estevez, a Con
servative, passed close by. He was at
tacked and killed. His murderer was
the public jailer.- His body lay in tbe
street till two young men ventured to
carry it to the house of the murdered
man’s daughter. The mob followed l
broke into the house, and greeted the
mourners with imprecations and vile
language. The next day being a feast
day, the proposed robbery was thwarted
by keeping all the stores closed.
The funeral of the murdered Es
tevez was in tbe afternoon. Many
of the most respectable residents of
the city followed the body to the
church. The mob rushed into the
church in the midst of the service, and
began an assault on those present. Four
members of the funeral party suffered
severe wounds from the Remington guns
of the assassins. A Mr. Valenzuela,
who was shot through the hand, drew
his pistol and mortally wounded one of
the bandits. The clergyman fled, and
the others escaped by a side door. At
night several houses were broken open,
and their contents were destroyed. Of
three men who ventured out, one
was killed immediately, another
lived to reach his home, where he
died, and a third was mortally wounded
by Collazos. A German, whose house
was attacked, made his escape to Boti
jas, where sixty men employed on a road
were encamped. This force hastened to
Bucaramauga, attacked the bandits, and
took twenty four prisoners, among them
Collazos and his family. They restored
order, and maintained it until the arrival
of the President of the States, General
Wilches, a day or two afterwards.
Collazos was the former leader of a
dangerous society known as the “ Culc
bra, ” which was exterminated some years
ago by General Salgar.
THE END OF A MONSTER.
Callsto Vasqnez, the Bandit, Taken
Out ot Prison and Shot to Death
Panama, October 23.—The Star and
Herald's Honduras correspondent writes
that at 5 p. m. on the 17th ult., the terri
ble Indian Calisto Vasquez was taken
from La Paz prison and shot to death in
the plaza of the town, a court martial
having sentenced him to death under an
indictment whose counts are as follows:
1. Assaulting the Pueblo of Santa
Maria in June, 1876, at the head of a
body of bandits, and assassinating Judg<
Silvestxc Lorenzo, Luis Cabrera, Segunck
Aguilar, and Luciano Mancilla, with the
horrible additional circumstance of hav
ing ordered the burning of the bodies of
the three last named of his victims,while
one of them was yet living.
2. Invading the town of Marcala, a
few days afterward, at the head of two
hundred bandits; assassinating Antonio
Escoto and Irene Molina, the latter of
whom he burnt alive; the burning of
several houses, robbing the city, and
committing various depredations.
3. Assaulting and killing Captain
Pedro Carrillo and two members of his
escort, and robbing the bodies of arms
and other property.
4. The assault and assassination of
Colonel Ciudareal in the town of Santa
Maria.
5. The obstinate insurrection against
the forces of the government, by whom
he was defeated in the mountains of Lin
dero.
G. The second invasion of the town of
Marcala in March last, with a new band
of outlaws, and the assassination of Don
Jose Maria Bonilla.
7. The recent attack on the cuartel at
La Paz, the cruel beating of a number of
persons whom he found on the road; the
vile assassination of a young man, Don
Monico Caceres, and other depredations
which are too numerous to mention here.
Confronted with this fearful array of
accusations, before an ordinary council
of war, the savage could do nothing but
confess their truth, as he knew it was
useless to resist. He went further, and
gave the names of a number of persons,
politicians, priests, revolutionary Gen
erals, landed proprietors, and others who
aided him, some with money, others
with arms, and others still who assisted
him in his marvelous escapes, even after
having been imprisoned, and when his
end was considered secure.
His wife, an Indian woman of most
excellent character, who opposed his
raids, but who still clung to him through
his career of crime, has been pensioned
by tbe government, and her three chil
dren will be educated at tbe expense of
the State.
Brigands Exterminated.—The Lon
don Standard's Constantinople dispatch
announces that the baud of Greek bri
gands .who have robbing and murdering
m all villages surrounding Tricala haye
been completely annihilated by a com
pany of soldiers. Twenty-five brigands
were killed and several wounded.
$iwr gills.
PILLS
SYraPTOMSOn^^
TOfiPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetito, Bowels costive, Fain in
the Head, with r. dull sensationin the back
part. Pain under the choulderblade, full
ness after eating, with a disinclination to
oxertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. Low spirits. with a feeling cf hav-
iUlV u/a /kcuunr iu. xieadache
generally over the right eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S FILLS arc especially adapted to
sack cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer, r
. CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health l>o enjoyed. If the constipation Is
of recent d&tc, a single dose of TUTT’S FILLS
will euffleo. but if it hag become habitual, ono
fill should be taken every night,gradually lesseni
ng tho frequency of the dose unt il a regular daily
movement la obtained, which will soon follow.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says:
“After a practice of 25 years, I pronounce
TUTT’S FILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
ever made." __________
Rev. F. R. Oh;joo«1, New York, says :
*' I have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. I never had any medicine to do
me ro much good as TUTT’S PILLS, They are
as good as represented-**
OClcc 35 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gxosst
It im-
------—rnd is
Sold by
sent by express on r'^ccipt of JU *
Office S3 Murray St., Now York.
tehl7-Tu. , nu8.y6^r°Ur
ana Irmtistons.
Wines and Fruit
OAA BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
& 1/ H 50 barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
50 kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
Baskets and cases CATAWBA GRAPES.
50 boxes MESSINA LEMONS.
300 boxes halves and quarters new RAISINS.
. New CURRANTS, CITRON, RED BANANAS.
FLOBIDA ORANGES.
50 cases Henry Faber & Co’s BRANDY.
25 cases Henry Faber A Co’s CLARET WINK
100 cases De venoge’s EXTRA DRY’ and DRY
VERZENAY
CHAMPAGNE.
Direct importation from France. I am sole
agent for the above brands, and guarantee
them equal to any imported.
- Country orders promptly filled.
J. B. REEDY,
21 BARNARD STREET.
JEST RECEIVED AN INVOICE
OF—
GEM Basket Flannels,
IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD.
FRESH GOODS.
a ORDON & DILWORTH’S and SHAKER
PRESERVES.
CANNED PEACHES, OKRA and TOMATOES.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, etc.
FRESH YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
LARABEE’S CRACKERS, fresh, all kinds.
CATSUPS, SAUCES, CAPERS, OLIVES, etc
NEW RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS,
PRUNES, NUTS, etc.
NEW PICKLES, all kinds.
NEW CODFISH. SALMON, HALIBUT.
J1ACKEREL, in half barrels, kits and 5-Ib.
tin cans, very choice.
All bought before the advance. For sale low
by
BRMCfl £ COOPER.
octl7-tf
WILLE & MEYER,
GROCERS
173 CONGRESS ST., opposite the Market.
W E have in stock and are daily receiving
fresh supplies of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
which we are offering at prices that cannot fail
to suit those that are in want of such goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered
promptly anywhere in the city.
nov3-6t
SEW GEORGIA SYRUP.
New Buckwheat,
Plain and Self-Raising.
MAPLE - SYRUP,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
nov3-tf
Sew Dress Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Silks and Satins.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Shawls.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cachemires.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Alpacas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cassimeres.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Linen Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Gents’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Ladies’ Underwear.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Hosiery.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Calicoes.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew Umbrellas.
" GREAT BARGAINS.
Sew styles Dress Buttons,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHING5
RIBBONS and all the latest NOVELTIES, ail
GREAT BARGAINS.
$10,000 WORTH
OS CtaSIQXJIEXT.
100 Boys’Hamm Scarum Suits,
COPPER FASTENED.
CASTWEARTHEMO! TS
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov4-tf
. ge3 3 to 9 years. E ry suit
• warranted good for a season.
50 very fine BLUE TRICOT SUITS.
27 very fine BROWN MELTON SUIT - .
tifully braided, guaranteed less than
goods can be ordered from any N
establishment.
45 handsome YOUTHS’ CASSIMEB3
ages 12 to 15 years—nobby.
A few BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOAT
Misses’ Berlin BeaverCIos k -,
New stock open this day—Browns, l.’ivy
Blue, Black. None but first class good / *
in this stock.
GRAY & O’BRIEl
Wstcius, jttcelra, ftr.
S.P. HAULM
Cor. Hull and Broughton Sts.
B. F. McKENNA.
nous imo & ooo.,
GROCERIES,
Smoked Salmon,Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
SWISS*. L1MBURGER, ROQUEFORT, SAPZA-
GO AND NEUFCHETELL CHEESE,
Ferris 9 Hams, Shoulders and Bacon.
oct31-tf
HAMS, HAMS!
5,005 POUNDS
Choice Sugar Cured Hams
AT 10 CENTS PER POUND.
BREAKFAST BACON
AT 10 CENTS PER POUND.
A. C. HARMON & CO.,
•eplS-tf 81 WHITAKER STREET. -
GRAIN, HAY, &c.
8 CAR LOADS WHITE and MIXED CORN
on wharf and to arrive.
5 car loads MIXED OATS, on wharf and to
arrive.
250 bales PENNSYLVANIA HAY, large and
small, in store and on wharf.
150 hales choice NORTHERN HAY, in store.
GRITS and MEAL always fresh ground.
For sale low by
H- II. MBH.OBH.,
MILL CONGRESS & JEFFERSON STS.
sep27-tf
RUST PROOF OATS,
COW PEAS.
QA AAA POUNDS BRAN.
OImI/1/1/ 5,000 Bushels WESTERN OATS.
4,000 Bushels MIXED and WHITE CORN.
300 Bales PHILADELPHIA HAY.
150 Bales NORTHERN HAY.
APPLES, CABBAGES, POTATOES, ONION8,
Etc.
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD by every steamer.
For sale low by
T. P. BOND & CO.,
oct24-tf
157 BAY STREET.
MACKER EL.
C ANNED MACKEREL, put up in 5-pound
tins, for sole by
C. Ii. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nov7-tf
JUST RECEIVED.
500 DDLS. BISCUITS,
And for sale by
JITO. EC. R.TJWE,
nov5-tI 119 CONGRESS STREET.
Piueral Water.
FRIEDRICHSHALL
BITTER WATER.
A surp remedy foroonstlpation and headaches
GENUINE
VICHY WATER
From the Springs.
HAUTE RIVE CELESTIN S—Specific for Gout,
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Gravel and Disease of
the Kidneys.
GRANDE GRILLE—Specific for Diseases of
the Liver.
HOPITAL—Specific for Disorders of the
8tomach.
To be had of respectable wine merchants,
druggists and grocers. oct2-Th,S&Tu3m
SAVANNAH
WHITE BI
P UNTS, ROSES an
orders left at Capt
NURSERY.
ROAD.
iT FLOWERS. AD
Block's, Bull street
UV3 EHS3UNS.
MkitmaT.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
F OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Semi
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by Indiscretion or
7 10UG ETON STREET,
»u’.l and Whitafter Streets.
CLOUS AND DOLMANS.
Choicest lines of both just received. All this
season’s styles.
Pekin Striped Cashmeres.
All-Wool, 45 inches wide, oniy 85 cents.
Double Fold Colored Mohairs,
ONLY 12)4 CENTS.
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
6-4 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
FINE WATCH«
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVER VAEE,
P I- ATKIA- VA K R,
SPEC/TAdiliij}}
FANCY GOODS, &c*
ELEGANT LACE SCARFS, BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
MERINO UNDERVESTS.
Gentlemen’s, Ladles’ and Children’s
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves.
Black and
Blankets! Flannels!
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
B. F. McKENNA.
nov3-N&Te!tf
I AM nowreceiving goods from YCOK • '.F \.
VIENNA. PARIS and LONDON. A l- >,, <
the most celebrated American mar-rLv . r. r
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
I have the largest stock of goods r.y ?
in the Southern States.
▲ few of the CENTENNIAL ($8) VATCHE3
remaining on hand will be dosed -
above low price.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
COE. BULL-AND BROUGHTON S.,
oct13-tf SAVANNAH GA.
Siatels.
The Marshall Ho i >• e
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBU L £.
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladies a fine view of the prom
Airy and Well Ventilated Roems,
AND .
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE the
Leading Hotel of Savannah.
JOHK BBESKAK,
octl6-tf
HEATING STONES.
COOKING STOVES.
FOB SALE BY
Any druggist fcas the ingredients*. Dr. JAQUE8
▲ CO., 130 W. Sixth «£., Cincinnati, O.
decli-dfcwl&a
.Ml:. .aL'
COMA® HOPKINS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON
novfctf
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HIS House is now open for the reception
of guests. It has been thoroughly reno
vated, and is now being extensively repaired.
Liberal arrangements made with week;
boarders.
GOODSBLL. BROS.,
oct31-lm PROPRUTTORr
£ut\.
COIL, COil!
1000 c
TONS COAL, all grades, for Stove';,
t V vrv Grates, Ranges and Steamers, on h.--:.i
and for sale at LOWEST RATES. Full and
liberal weight guaranteed. AU orders given
to our drivers or sent to our office, 144 Bay
street, will be filled at once.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
oct25-lm
Oak. Pine and Lightv, o>
A LL order* eutr.-ted to '>ur cart- will
cr- *-e prompt attention _
R. tf. CA&3ELS A' WiO~,
novl-tf Taylor and East Broad strc'-'tj
L UPIN’S Genuine Extracts, 75cents each,
g.sl —~
. .'X, HXIDT & CO'.