Newspaper Page Text
Mu prwortam.
in ,l Montgomery streets, November
•itlu-ria, F. Clifton Mock, youngest
. M and Sophronia E. Mock, aged
j-jidays. *
, • s was a remarkable child for his
7i‘ -,. lJC e and affections, an earthly
and father, and a special fa-
: f household. During his brief ill-
'lays his sufferings were intense;
if with that fortitude and pa-
. \, n Christians do not possess. He
• n, inir.ired during his sickness, and
. i„i placid smile visited his sweet
.‘ .•.ini<takab1e evidence of that Di-
'... ,„ch is the kingdom cf heaven.
i i li-r' grant Thy love divine
,1k. these mystic temples thine.
, v have our heartfelt sympathies.
b.
«lccthtfl5
An‘"‘
Uy'f
n r
Landmark Lod^c No. 231, F.
A. 31.
.mmuuication of this
held THIS (Tuesday)
pi o’clock. ;
her lodges and transient /
, H-etfullv invited to attend.
‘ WM. GARRARD, W. M.
Secretary. novll-lt
s A
’■)Ar
tlciilion, Schnetzen.
ered
hereby ordered
th^' regular
......ung THIS
i.VENlNG at M
u.-iness «*f importance will be
,* tiii meeting.
JOHN SCHWARZ,
President.
ie»-'y. novll-lt
Working
men's Benevolent Associa
tion.
i.*eting of thealiove Association
i THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8
THOMAS KEENAN,
President.
it 1.1.ivan. Sec’y- novll-lt
*(irri.'U notices.
il:
uti-l i Inirch— Sale of Pews.
•.d |»ews in the Baptist Church
THIS DAY. Tuesday, the 11th
, ii i lie hours of 10 and 2 o'clock.
•'.rholders will be considered as re-
iiews unless notice is given to the
in o'clock of the day of sale.
L. J. R. FAIRCHILD. Treas.
M.ilr and County Taxes.
• open for the collection of the
Ai. 1 < 'oiuity Taxes for 1879, on proper-
.1 ai. i personal; also of the Poll Tax for
: .iii’il purposes on every male inhabitant
.uTi’y between the ages of twenty-one
j'v i .11 rs. JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
Important to Consumers.
. i.i .ime receiving weekly ONE CAR
Lu.Al' 1'KIME
1 KN N ESSEE I ’OULTRY,
v. ..1 wid sell at astonishingly LOW
• Ia. PUTZEL.
Notice.
rains' the British steamship “R.
" Cartwright. Master, must be
ur office by 12 o’clock noon THIS
.••r 11th, or payment will be de-
MUIR A DUCKWORTH.
Consignees.
Special Notice.
r tin* Captain nor Consignees of the
nark "T C. Berg,” F. Bruhn, Master,
•'•I onsihle for debts contracted by any
GAUDRY & WALKER.
Notice,
• Masters nor Agents of the British
Mary Louisa” or the British ship
j" trill bo responsible for any debts
bv their crews.
WILDER & CO..
Agents.
Notice.
.11 b.i!- a.’ainst the German l»ark “Betty"
nted at our office by 12 o'clock
nils ii.\v, or payment will be debarred.
WILDER & CO..
• .tll-lt Agents.
Notice.
-V ‘-ill- contracted by the crews of the Nor-
n i.ark “Kerdalia,’' Olsen, Master, or
Danish 1.uk-Valkyrien,” Moller, Master, will
b* futiil by Captains or
HOLST, FULLAIITON & CO..
ii'ivh •• if Agents.
Notice.
Si-ills cofitracted by the crews of the Nor-
wt-g.an harks '’Milton'' or “Respifc” will be
puiby C.ipiains or
HOLST, FULLARTON & CO.,
Agents.
W. MrL Dancy. D. I>. S., Dentist,
LYONS’ BUILDING,
C-.v i:r i.in and Whitaker sts., Pavannali.
hi ii._• ^asadministered. octl4-lm
A Card.
:o all who are suffering from the errors and
of youth, nervous weakness, early
-rear. 1 -«..f manhood, etc., I will sentl a re
Cf-tna; u nl cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
remedy was discovered by a tuis-
iior^ry m South America. Send a self-ad-
djrv.,',1 envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
c»MaN. s:.iti,,n D, New York City.
Tu.Th.S.Tel&wlr
Mr. .J
'-j Mr.
if-,:*.'
1- ii. E=
^itak
oct24
• "V tiiiieroiiM Iiiqillrie*.*’
fhii E. Roberts, of West Point, Ga.,
*' The advertisement in the Southern
' Mmthly has brought us numerous
This I know, as all mention the
in their letters. Havemr.de a sale
, of Albany.” The Farmer 1 s
> .it; invaluable advertising medium
•• who wish to reach the fanners of
and Florida. Advertising rates low.
-'i! . proprietor Farmer’s Monthly, 3
r street, Savannah, Ga.
l:n
Bod-
lniiacune Stock of Carpet* ami
Furniture.
•en a Lindsay, 169 and 171 Broughton
•i, have just received one hundred and
tv rolls Carpets of all descriptions—
■y Hru-si-ls, Tapestry and Ingrains—at
|. r jc’«*s. Also, now opening, a
it-’.nvoh-,- ,,f Furniture. Everybody re-
their houses for the season must
an;.:;,; our i-toek if they want to be satis-
-w:th them-eives during the balance of
:;r lives. seplS-tf
—•<
Bargain* Indeed,
rifty boys’ cassimere kilt suits at $2 00, the
would cost as much if made at
a!>o, 2U0 of the linest black cloth
'••ghtly damaged by salt water, at
r, -i;hir price -MOO. Come and get
■ ‘t oi; before they are all sold, at the
New York Clothing House, 140
®ere$s street. oct25-Lf
, JO u „ e concealing the fact, no
*“ a ‘* tr what representations are made by
Mitchell’s celebrated custom
Ca, k ' ; i’ 1:iii<r heats them all. We know
“ 7": w,■ .-p.-ak wheu we say that Cloti}-
. ' . of Mr. Simon Mitchell, Lyons’
give satisfaction as regards
Zr : ' make, tit and price. Do not
' : " • idea that became Mitchell’s
; y- - b •rteu up with so much care, in
. .i- ’.v,;j ;iS any merebaut tailor can
{ir c ‘ that his prices are high. To
^-' mitrary we flad that he sells his Cloth-
; r than slop made goods are sold
• also to be found in his establish*
a line of the latest styles Hats,
*1
Shirts and Underwear, all of
jii ur '' '"Kl at bottom prices. We advise
ued-r anything iu his line to give
** * novl-Xf
^ -- rwear in great variety, from the
i( ' l ^ e finest. A good calico shirt
- The white dress shirt we sell for
■:' JU yannot buy anywhere else for less
Neckwear, linen collars and
knj* handkerchiefs, half hose, sus-
e f r? 'i_ umbrellas and valises and other ar-
iteutlemen’s wear, lower than can
Jop- n I; .* ;itl ywhere, at the Famous New
^.,-^hing House, 140 Cougress street.
^cassimere suits at $8 00, worth’$10 00.
•i *10 ^ suit nobody can match for less
if* Our $12 00 suit cannot be
SSV 0r Jess tQau 00 anywhere. Oar
tian i',' ' s 6u lt nobody can match for less
»1I1 v,. ( >ur $20 00 full dress suits you
,<J pay $25 00 in other stores. One
^ mo«t i lr K °°0 8 an( l prices will convince
iteF-.J' s,i<i Ptical. Save money and goto
New York Clothing Honse. 140
oct25-tf
^ le8 » Scarfs, Collars and Caffs,
Reived at Santina’s, the Hatter. All
Kntjiea - 0Ctl4*tf
IIic ^|onimg
TDESPAY. NOVEMBEK 11,1879.
Time of Closing the mails.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 3:00p m. Via Central Railroad 6:30 p. m.
Charleston, 8:00 p. m. and 7p. k.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. i*.
^ Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a. m. and
Florida mail via Atlantic and Gulf Tg.iItyn.h
3 p. m. ’
3 J^ maBville 40(1 other points west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p ts
MlUedgeville and Eatonton, 6:30* p. m.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 2:30 to 3 p. n. 7
Index to New Advertisements.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, F. A. M.
Workingmen’s Benevolent Association.
Attention, Schuetzen.
Notices—Wilder & Co.
Special notice—Gaudry & Walker.
Notice—Muir <5c Duckworth.
State aud county taxes.
Tennessee poultry—L. Putzel.
Sale of Baptist Church pews.
Auction sales by J. McLaughlin & Son.
Ship Beethoven for Liverpool.
Auction sale by D. R. Kennedy.
Wood—R. B. Cassels & Bro.
Notice—Wilder »K Co.
Desirable property for sale.
Boarders wanted.
Carpets and furniture—E. A. Schwarz Bro.
Fruits and nuts—A. C. Harmon & Co.
Groceries—II. W. Tilton & Co.
Dissolution of partnership.
Grapes at Gardner’s.
A card—Havens.
Loan association stock wanted.
Residence to rent.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent.
At home—Havens.
Night bell—Osceola Butler.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic and
Gulf States to-day: Northeast to south
east winds, slight changes in temperature
and barometer, and partly cloudy weather,
with local raius.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was five feet five Inches, a
rise of two Inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal ObMervatlon*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1878.
1879.
7:00 a. m
. ... 40
7:00 A. M
64
2:00 p. m
66
2:00 p. m
76
4:19 p. m ....
63
2:44 p. M....
Tt
9:00 p. m
56
9:00 p. u
67
10:44 p. m
56
10:41 p. m... .
66
Maximum....
G6
Maximum....
77
Minimum
43
Minimum....
62
Mean temperature j Mean temperature
of day 56. of day f*S
Rainfall 0 00 Inch. | Rainfall 0.00 inch.
The following record shows the state of
the thermometer at the stations mentioned
at 2:44 p. in. (Savannah mean time) yes
terday:
Atlanta 70 Corsicana 83
Charleston 72 Angus*a, Ga. 80
PuntA Rassa, Fla.. 8’ Jacksonville, Fla... 79
Mobile, Ala 77 j Montgomery, Ala..
New Orleans, I,a .. 75;Galveston,Texas... 78
A Delightful Ocraaion.
The concert and hop of the Savannah
Tumverein last night proved, as was antici
pated, a very charming affair. The spacious
hall was thronged, and the concert, which
commenced at eight o’clock, was in every
respect a rare entertainment. The pro
gramme had been selected with judgment,
and the accomplished amateurs who partici
pated rendered the various numbers in ex
ceptionally fine style. The audience were
appreciative, and gave tokeu thereof iu
hearty applause and encores.
After the concert the floor was eleare
and the evening closed with a delightful
hop, which was enjoyed with the zest
characteristic of our German fellow citizens.
The Turnvcrein did themselves credit in
this affair, and the efficient committee de
serve much praise for the manner in which
they so satisfactorily arranged everything.
At EMtiir* To-Day, 2m Hull street.
Savannah Morning News.
Godey’s Lady’s Book for December.
Waverly Magazine.
Spirit of the Times.
Turf, Field and Farm.
Leslie’s Lady’s Journal.
New York Mirror.
New York Mercury.
Burlington Ilawfceye.
The Arm Chair, No. 0.
Weekly Novelist, No. 21.
Musical and Dramatic Times, No. 2.
The Bertrams (No. S5 Franklin Square
Library).
New York Daily Herald, World, Times,
Tribune, Sun, Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia
Times and Boston Advertiser.
Important Arrangement for Asrl«
culturiMt*.
Lieutenant James O. Buchanan, U. S. A.,
was in the city yesterday perfecting arrange
ments with the officers of the several rail
roads for the rapid transmission of
the Signal office agricultural weather
reports to all stations along the
lines of their respective railroads,
for the Information of the farmers and
planters. These reports are received daily
at 1:40 a. m., and will be at once telegraphed
to different points on the lines from the rail
road offices here, eo that the information will
be known early the same day. We learn that
forty Southern railroads have entered into
this arrangement, which will undoubtedly be
of great benefit to the planting interest.
Lieutenant Buchanan left tn the afternoon
for Charleston.
Empire State Lodge No. 193, O. K,
S. B.
On Sunday afternoon the above named
Lodge was instituted by L. E. Byck, Past
President, and the following named officers
duly installed :
President—J. Gardner.
Vice President—S. Mitchell.
P. P.—J. Weicbselbaum.
Secretary—S. E. Byck.
Assistant Secretary—M. Bferenbaum.
Treasurer—S. Gardner.
Conductor—L. E. Byck.
Assistant Conductor—Isaac Roos.
Guardian—D. P. Myerson.
Outside Guardian—L. Michels.
The Lodge numbers thirty-eight members,
and is benevolent and beneficiary in its
character, having $1,000 endowment.
Tlie Comlque.
The Comique was crowded last night on
the first appearance of Mr. John Pendy, the
great Irish comedian aud clog dancer, and
Miss Jeffreys Warner, who have been en
gaged by the managers for the season. They
were recently with the Oliver Doud Byron
Troupe and had quite a reputation in their
specialties.
Tlie Hood Fund.
The following letter explains itself;
Mr. J. It. FUUl i Deak Sin—Enclosed you
will tiud $8 30, proceeds of a raffle of an ink
stand. for the benefit of the children of the
late Gen. J. B. Hood. Resjetgfolly
, Myrick.
Southern mutual Loan Aaaoclatlon.
At the regular meeting of the above
named association, held ast evening, four
loans of $1,000 each were sold at 49X, 50?*»
49X and 48.
No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
.nd Colds or any trouble of the throat than
*Brown 1 a Jlronchial Troches.” Imitations
are offered for sale, many of which are in
jurious. The genuine Bronchial Troches
are sold only in boxes.
Tlie Patapaco Raking Powder
Stands higher for purity, heaJthfalness and
excellence than any brand in America, and
is more highly endorsed by the chemical
and medical profession, consequently there
Is more of it 6old than any three others
combined. novlO 2t
Notice to Skippers.
On and after this date the steamer City
of Bridgeton will leave from wharf foot of
Lincoln street, formerly occupied by steami
er St. John’s. novll-Tu&32t *
The best judges of clothlpg are satisfied
that our gooffs are better and far cheaper
than any that is offered anywhere. The Im
mense amount of goods we sell shows that
our effort to benefit the masses Is apprecia
ted. Everybody is treated alike. Judges
or no judges of goods, nobody is taken ad
vantage of. We guarantee to give satisfac
tion. Go to the Famous New York Cloth
ing House, 140 Congress street. oct25-tf
Sugar mill*.
Go to Novelty Iron Works, No. 2 Bay
street, for your Sugar Mills and Pans, at ten
to fifteen per cent, less from date. novlO u
No Old Hot*,
But the very latest styles at Santina’s.
octl4-tf
Music bound In the best style at the
Morning News Book Binder 3 Whitaker
street. - tf
Hatter* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
The circus procession will be the event of
the day.
There were a number of arrivals in the
city yesterday.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, F. A.
M., meet this evening.
An Important meeting of the Schuetzen
Society will be held to-night.
Workingmen’s Benevolent Association
hold a special meeting this evening.
Call at the Tax Collector’s office, settle
up your taxes, and “ pay for your poll.”
The revenue of the Police Court yester
day amounted to only twenty-eight dollars.
There is talk of another excursion to Sa
vannah during the week before Christmas.
The weather yesterday was exceedingly
mild, and had an enervating influence on
every one.
Cotton Is literally rolling in to Savannah,
and in immense cargoes going across the
big waters.
Magistrate Molina holds his monthly court
on Wednesday and some interesting civil
cases will be disposed of.
The receipts of cotton yesterday at this
port were the largest ever known for one
single day, being 9,138 bales.
Our wharves present a very busy appeal-
ance just now, and the entire river front is
a forest of masts, so to speak.
The receipts of cotton by the Central
Railroad yesterday were 7,078 bales, beiog
the heaviest ever carried over the road in
one day.
Judge Fleming, Colonel R. E. Lester,
Messrs. A. P. Adams, P. W. Meldrim and
R. W. Russell left yesterday morning for
Effingham court.
Notwithstanding the continued warm
weather, the shipments of dressed poultry
to Savannah are very large and are in ex
cellent condition.
The corner stone of St. Patrick’s Church,
corner of West Broad and Liberty streets,
will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on
Sunday afternoon next.
About half-past seven o’clock last night
Joseph Humphrey, colored, created some
excitement on the street by beating his wife,
and was hauled iu by Boliceman Russell.
Our retail and fancy store dealers are
busy receiving their stock of Christmas
goods by steamers, and from present Indi
cations there will be a grand display here
next month.
Joseph Kerns, a youth living on East
Broad street, near Liberty, seriously In
jured himself by a fall w’hllst playing at
leap frog on Sunday afternoon. It is feared
his 6pine is affected.
Wm. Green, the colored warrior who was
arrested on Sunday night for beating bis
wife, was yesterday iu the Police Court
fined ten dollars. William is doubtless of
the opinion that freedom is a mockery when
this privilege is denied the colored man.
In the returns of the graud jury of the
City Court published yesterday, it appeared
that a true bill had been found against Wil
liam Moffat. Such was not the case, and
the omission of “no bill” was an error in
the transcribing, which we cheerfully cor
rect.
The colored kleptomaniac, J. Green, who
attempted to scoot away with a tine fish
which he grabbed from the stall of Mr. M.
M. Sullivan, iu the Market, was yesterday in
the Police Court retired from the tempta
tions of freedom for the period of thirty
days.
In Saturday’s News we published an item
about a recontre between a citizen of Sav
annah and a citizen of Effiugham county,
from which it might be inferred that the
latter drew a pistol. We are credibly In
formed that such was not the case. The
gentleman states that he was unarmed, and
only put his hand in his vest pocket, wheu
the'other party went off in search of a Ma
gistrate.
Tbe Circa* To-Day and To-Night.
Remember tbe following facts in regard
to Cole’s Circus, tbe arrival of whicn this
morning has been so auxiously expected by
thousands:
There will be only 'two exhibitions.
The first in the afternoon, the doors being
open at one o’clock and the performance
commencing at two o’clock, an hour being
allowed to examine the menagerie. The
second performance will be at night.
Prices in the afternoon are only 25
cents for children and 50 cents for grown
people, but at night they are 50 cents for
children and 75 cents for grown people.
The circus, menagerie, giant and elec
tric light are all shown for one ticket. No
extra charge.
Ladies and children especially will find
it pleasanter in the afternoon, because there
is less crowding.
The circus managers say that at Louis
ville, Nashville and Atlanta many people
were turned away from their doors at night
because there whs no room for them.
The exhibition is for to day and to-night
only.
There will positively be no other perfor
mances.
Horylble Sidewalk*—A Child Radiy
Hurt*
We have frequently referred to the misera
ble condition of the sidewalks in different
portions of the city, and suggested that the
ordinance relating to tbe proper repair of
the same be rigidly enforced before some
accident resulted. Nothing, however, ap
pears to be done in this respect, and pedes
trians are compelled to content themselves
with grumbling. The pavement on Brough
ton street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, is in a wretched condition, and is
even dangerous to traverse at night.
Last evening, shortly after dark, as the
wife of a well known citlien was passing
along this locality, holding by the hand her
little boy in the endeavor to6teady him over
the broken bricks, the little fellow stumbled,
and falling struck bis chin upon the curb,
cutting an ugly uash.
Go to Headquarters.
Our enterprising friends, Messrs. II. W.
Tilton & Co., 3Q Whitaker street, sign of
the big ban), announce. iq this morning’s
issue that their neat and attractive estafc?
lishment is the “headquarters for nice
goodies,” and one would think so to notice
the extensive assortment of fancy groceries,
luxuries and delicacies they have displayed.
A few of these articles are enumerated in
their advertisement, but to know all about
it we advise you to make a visit to their
establishment. You will there find a splen
did assortment of choice groceries, standard
and fancy, of the best qualities and at the
most reasonable prices, and will receive
such courteous treatment from the accom
modating aud clever firm aud their force as
will make you desire to repeat your visit.
Try it.
A Great Public Convenience.
It will be observed by Our ; advertising
columns, that our enterprising’druggist, Dr.
Osceola Butler, annouuees that a night bell
has been placed in position at his establish
ment, and hereafter calls during any hour
of the night will be jfromptly answered
and prescriptions will be carefully com
pounded as usual. Messrs. Harrison and
Miller, the efficient clerks, have the com
modious aud haudsoine room above tbe
store, and one of them will be always on
hand at night to answer calls promptly.
This will be a great convenience to the
public,' and is in fact a ^yarit that has long
been felt and this action wffl be cordially ap
preciated. The bell is at tbe Bull street
entrance.
Marannab Cotton Ktchange-Eloc
tlon of Officer*.
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers of the Savannah Cotton Ex
change at an election held yesterday;
President—J. F. Wheaton.
Vice President—J. H. Johnston.
DIRECTORS.
H. M. Comer, C. M. Holst,
J. B. Duckworth, Jno. Flannery,
R. W. Woodbrldge, C. Phillips,
L. J. Guilmartin, J. J. Wilder,
Geo. Walter.
Three inspectors of next election—Jno.
McMahon, J. R. Sheldon, E. M. Green.
Capt. W. W. Gordon, who has been Presi
dent of the Exchange for several years, re
tired from the office, positively declining a
re-election.
Appointment.
Mr. Hinton A. Helper has been appointed
canvassing agent for the Bell Telephone
Company in this city, and will immediately
enter upon his duties of securing additional
subscribers for the Exchange, which will
shortly be opened. He is also correspondent
and agent for the New York Musical and
Dramatic Tones, Augusta Evening Fetes ana
Columbus ‘Enquirer, eo he has plenty'to d0;
but no doubt will prove very successful In
Ills canvassing.
' ' —^ : —
Distress qfter eating, one of the most un
pleasant results of indigestion, will po longer
be experienced if a tablespoonful of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator is ta ten after each
meal. This will prevent the distress re
ferred to; and by persevering in the use of
this remedy for a few weeks a permanent
cure will be effected, aud pain will no longer
be the penalty of eating.
novll-Tu,Th,S,w&Tellt
Magazines bound in any style at the Morn
ing News Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street,
tf
Hate, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats,
lust received at Santina’s, the Hatter.
octl4-tf
Old books and books of all kinds bound
and rebound at the Morning News Book
Bindery, 3 Whitaker street. tf
HUNK IN A COLLISION.
Arrival of the Captain and Crew of a
Fated Vessel.
Our columns the past few days have
teemed with accounts of serious disasters by
land and sea, and we have to-day to add
another to the list. The British steamship
Mary Louisa, which arrived here yesterday
from New York, brought Capt. Doughty
and a crew of seven men of the schooner
Johanna Doughty, which was sunk off Fry
ing Pan Shoals, on the North Carolina coast,
at one o’clock a. m. on Sunday last, in a
collision with an unknown three-masted
schooner.
The schooner Doughty was bound from
Boothbay to Savannah, with a cargo of 561
tons of phosphates. The Captain states
that he sighted tbe light of the unknown
schooner on the lee side, and that his light
must certainly have been visible to her
from the port side. The unknown schooner
was lumber laden, and struck the Doughty
on tbe starboard bow, just about the
knight heads, and after the collision
both vessels swung around. The
unknown being a smaller vessel,
was always on top of the sea, and came
down continually on the Doughty, starting
her planks. The crew worked constantly
at the pumps to keep the vessel afloat, but
tbeir efforts were of no avail, and she suck
in one hour after the accident, her topmasts
showing above the water.
When It became evident that the vessel
was doomed the Captain and crew took to
the small boats, and were shortly after
wards picked up by the steamship Mary
Louisa, bound to this port.
The cargo of the Doughty was consigned
to Messrs. II. M. Comer A Co., and was in
sured for its full value. The Johanna
Doughty was built at Absecom, N. J., in
1874, where she was owned by Capt. Baker
Doughty and others. She was 376 tons bur
then, rated as 1?4 iu record, and was partial
ly insured.
Capt. Doughty desires to return his sin
cere thanks to the Captain of the steamship
Mary Louisa for the many courtesies and
attentions shown him and his crew. The
Doughty was consigned to Messrs. J. A.
Roberts & Co.
The unknown schooner was towed into
WilmiDgton, North Carolina, apparently
waterlogged.
COA8T LINE RAILROAD.
Meeting oi tlie Second Mortgage
Bondholder*.
In accordance ^rith a call published in the
Morning News, there was a meeting yes
terday at the office of the President, Mr. Al
fred Haywood, 18S Bay street, of the second
mortgage bondholders of tlie Coast Line
Railroad, which was very largely at
tended. There were some reports current
to the effect that the object of the meeting
was to take action in regard to an over issue
of bonds or stock. This report, we can
state on authority, is utterly without founda
tion, the issue of bonds aud stock being
perfectly correct.
The purpose of the meeting was to con
sider an entirely different matter. We learn
that the Interest on the second mort
gage bonds, which were issued to the
amount of $32,000, was due on the 1st of
November, and the company being unable
to meet it, this meeting was called to take,
action in regard thereto.
Mr. Haywood made a statement in refer
ence to the condition of affairs and ex
pressed the belief that with some considera
tion and patience on the part of the bond
holders the floating debt could be canceled
and the payment of Interest pn the bonds
resumed. The road is doing well, but there
were expenses that had to be met, and
it would take time to accomplish
what was desired. The interest on the
first mortgage bonds has always been
paid promptly. The second mortgage bonds
have been running for about three years,
and will mature in 18S6, baying been issued
to run ten years. About $16,000 are held by
three gentlemen, tbe regaining $16,000 be
ing divided among quite a number, as many
of the bonds are of the denomination of $50.
The floating indebtedness of the company
at present amounts to $12,000.
After some discussion the following
named gentlemen were appointed a commit
tee to examine Into the condition of the
company and ascertain the amount
of the present earnings of the
compan3,and to report at a future meet
ing. The committee consists of Messrs. J.
J. Dale, John Nicolson, R. B. Reppard, L.
E. Byck, bondholders; Messrs. D. C. Bacon,
T. U. Harden, M. J. Doyle, directors.
Tbe Janper Monumental A**ociation
The adjourned annual meeting of tbe
Jasper Monumental Association was held
last evening, Capt. John McMahon, Presi
dent, in the chair.
Reports from various committees were
received, among them that of the one on
tbe “ Amateur Musical Association’* bene
fit, which showed the net receipts on that
occasion to have been fifty dollars.
The Committee of Arrangements for the
laying of the corner stone submitted tbe
following report: __
The Committee of Arrangements, ap
pointed at the regular meeting In August,
having now completed their labors, respect
fully submit the following report of the ex
penses incurred for carrying out the ar
rangements necessary for the laying the
corner stone, viz.:
[Here follows a list of expenditures
amounting to $241 S5.J
Your committee respectfully and grate
fully call the attention of the association to
the kind aud liberal actions and donations
of the below named parties, and ask that
appropriate action be taken in each case,
viz:
Mr. Luke Carson, for use of four (4) car
riages oh Centennial day free of charge.
Mr. John A. Douglass,for donation of tbe
corner stone box.
Mr. J. J. McDonongh, for use of all the
lumber necessary for platform iu Ma^iepn
square free of air charge.
•Mr. Chas. Collins, for two popper tablets,
with elaborate inscriptions thereon, the use
of twelve benches and two engine head
lights, all gratuitously.
Messrs. Luddeu & Bates, for donation of
flags, and the use of large flags for orna
mentation and other favors.
Mr. Chris. Murphy, for use of ladders.
Mr. Geo. Noble,for bouquet forourora’or
and boutonniere for the association.
The Commissioners of Chatham county
and City Sheriff, for use of the court house
chairs.
Mrs. J. C. LeHardy, Mrs. W. H. Smith,
Mrs. F. Blair and the Misses Dillon, for
wreaths used in ornamenting flag staffs, etc.
And especially does your committee com
mend the very valuable aid rendered in re
ceiving and seating guests, and other assist
ance on the part of Messrs. R. H. Lewis
and T. M. Foley. 1 Respectfully,
Joiin R. Djllon,
J. H. Jsstill,
Committee of Arrangements.
The following resolution was offered and
unanlmou6lv adopted:
Resolved, That this association tender thefr
sincere thanks to onr distinguished fellow
citizen, General John B. Gordon, for his
able,patriotic and erudite address on the
occasion of the laying of the corner stone
of the monument to be erected to the
memory of that illustrious soldier, Jasper.
His grand and eloquent oration constituted
a prominent feature in the success of the
celebration, aud his presence, bringing
forcibly to remembrance the days of the
second'revolution, in which he shone con
spicuous as tbe noble patriot and gallant
soldier, was the magnet which attracted
hither tbousauds from every section of
Georgia and adjoining sister States, to join
in the honors to the dead hero, whose
glorious exploits he so graphically related
in language chastely beautiful ana impres
sive.
Resolved further, That the Corresponding
Secretary be instructed to forward to
General Gordon a copy of these resolutions.
After tbe transaction of much other busi
ness, tbe association proceeded to the elec
tion of officers, all of the old board being
re-elected:
President—John McMahon.
Vice President—P. W. Meldrim.
Recording Secretary—John T. Ronan.
Corresponding Secretary—D. J. Foley.
Treasurer—J. J. McGowan.
The meeting then adjourned.
COURT CALENDAR.
United State* Circuit Court.
Hon. UonN Erskine, Judge of the Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had:
Morris K. Jesup, surviving trustee, com
plainant, and the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road Company, defendant. Order nlai con-
sale of "
firming s
’ road by Receivers.
United State* District Court.
Hon. John Eiiskine, Judge qf the Districts
qf Georgia, presiding.
No business of Importance was transacted.
City Coart.
JIon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following business was trans
acted :
H. C. Cunningham, administrator Jas.
Monahan, vs. E. S. Kempton, administrator
of Paul J. Bulger. Judgment for plaintiff
for $60121, with interest from January,
1878, and costs of suit-
jam es B. Read vs. J. F. O’Byrne. Case
continued.
Court adjourned until Thursday next at
10 o’clock a. m.
The Ill-Fated Champion-Some Par
ticular* of the Lost.
The Charleston News and Courier of yes
terday contains the following particulars in
reference to the unfortunate persons who
were lost on the ill-fated steamship Cham
pion, concerning which we have already had
full telegraphic news. Our contemporary
says:
CAPT. H. R. LEONARD,
the first officer of the Champion, was one of
the oldest and most trustworthy officers In
the employ of the New York and Charles
ton Steamship Company. He was familiarly
known as the right bower of Captain Lock-
wood, with whom he had sailed for the best
part of his life. Born in Maryland in 1834,
he at first entered into the hardware trade
with one of the leading firms of Baltimore,
but having a liking for a seaman’s life he
abandoned tbe business and went to sea, his
first voyage being made in a sailing vessel
from Baltimore to Calcutta. He soon ac
quired a thorough knowledge of naviga
tion, and rose rapidly to the position of ex
ecutive officer In the merchant navy. He
came to Charleston before the war, and was
for a number of years the first officer of the
steamer Marion, which plied between this
port and New York. At the breaking out
of the late war he was thrown into com
pany with Captain Lockwood, and the two
of them at once became noted blockade
runners. Both were captured on board the
Margaret and Jessie, one of the swiftest and
most successful of the fleet of blockade run
ners. After the war he resumed his place on
the New York and Charleston Steamship
Company, and took the position of first offi
cer of the Champion, which position he held
until the time of the wreck of the fated ves
sel. Mr. Leonard was married about eight
J rears ago to a New York lady, who is now
iving in Brooklyn, and leaves two children
aged five and two years respectively. During
his life he was known as a fine sailor, a com
petent officer and a thorough seaman. He
was widely known in Charleston and in
New York, and his untimely death will be
regretted by a large circle of friends In both
cities.
MR. JOHN R. MOFFETT.
Mr. John R. Moffett, the purser of the
Champion, is reported among the lost. Mr.
Moffett was the eldest son of tbe late An
drew Moffett, of this city. He was about
fifty-five years of age and had spent, the
most of his life in Charleston. For many
years before the war he was a copartner in
the grocery firm of John C. Burckmeyer &
Co. After the war he entered tbe ship
agency business, the firm name being Roach
& Moffett, and tor the past three years he
had been running as Purser on the Adger
Line of steamers. Mr. Moffett was a widow
er, and leaves three children nearly grown.
Throughout his entire life Mr. Moffett held
a high place in the confidence and affec
tions of this community. He was a man of
spotless character and of universal popu
larity.
MRS. ANDREWS AND MISS MIKELL.
Mrs. Col. A. O. Andrews and Miss Marie
Mikell, her daughter, who are believed to
be numbered among the lost, were return-
lug to Charleston after a six months’ tour
in Europe. Mrs. Andrews arrived in 2)ew
York just too late to take tbe steamer Mora
Castle for Charleston, and being quite uu-
well deferred her departure until the sailing
of the Champion on Thursday last. Miss
Mikell was just eighteen years of age. and
was the eldest child of Mrs. 4 ndre Ns by her
first husband, the late W. L Mikell. Mrs.
Audrews leaves one other child, a little girl
of ten years of age.
WILLIAM SISKA.
Mr. Wm. SIska, who is reported to have
been lost among tFe passengers on the
Champion, was an unmarried man. About
a year ago he boarded at 3 Liberty street,
and worked as a tailor for Mr. August Wich-
man, of this city. lie left here some time
ago, and it is thought was returning to
Charleston from New York for work,
f HE VESSEL.
The steamship Champion was built at Wil
mington, Delaware, in 1859, by the Harland
and Hollingsworth Company for the “New
York aud Aspinwall Steamship Company.”
and ran upon that liue for about eight
years. In 1867 the Champion was purchased
by the “New York and Charleston Steam
ship Company,” of which Mr. George W.
t^uintard is ihe president, and has been
plyiDg between this city and New York ever
since. She was a sidewheel steamer or 1,418
tons register, 234 feet in length, 31 feet
beam, and was registered to carry eighty
first class passengers. The lower part was
iron, and the upper works were wood. She
was valued at about $50,000, and was not
insured. For the past five or six years she
has been under the command of Captain R.
W. Lockwood, and was one of the most
popular boats on the line.
CAPTAIN LOCKWOOD.
* * * The public may be sure that Capt.
Lockwood was not wanting In daring or in
endeavor. His whole career warrants the
belief that he would have willingly given
his own life to savfe the lives of his pas
sengers.
The Champion left New York at 5 o’clock
on Thursday evening, with a light cargo,
and was due in Charleston this mornipg.
ct'1 ■ ■
DEATIf IN THE CANAL.
Tbe Hody of a ITIau Found Floating
Near tbe First Lock.
About half-past six o’clock yesterday
morniDg as William Mills, colored, was
walking along the Ogeechee canal to his
work, he discovered the body of a colored
man floating in the water near the first lock,
a mile and a quarter from the city. He
notified Coroner Sheftall, who proceeded to
the point and held an inquest. The body was
recognized as that of Allen Jackson, who bad
been missed from his home rince Wednes
day last. On that day he bad eaten his
dinner, and left home apparently well to
return to his work, but was not seen again
until his body was found in the canal as
stated.
The deceased tyas about forty-eight years
of age, and was, wp understand, an indus
trious man. Hp was an erpploye at the brick
yard, amj was advertised for in the Sunday
filcgrain by hi? friends. The jury, after
considering the information before them,
rendered a verdict that the said Allen Jack-
son, colored, came to bis death by accidental
drowning.
Ulore Fact*.
Editor Morning News: As a constant reader
of your indispensable paper, I noticed
In yesterday morning’s Issue, under
the heading of “ The Facts, ” a state
ment which Is not the fact, but evi
dently a card to 6et public opinion against
me. .The true merits of the case are: That
GonzaleB has procured my boxes for some
time past, aud therein packed his own manu
factured cigars, and sold thepa, under the
same brand, for less than market price,
thereby Injuring my business. I have not
only the one box he alludes to, but a half
dozen others, bearing evidence of being
used by Mr. Gonzales as far back as July;
and In addition to that, the witness tes
tified that he had bought those same cigars
in my boxes, and other brands of the same
from Mr. Gonzales before. There are more
of my customers who came to me and said
that Mr. Gonzales had been to their place
and offered for sale my brands of cigars,
and was told that their cigars were bought
from Mr. Coleman.
By this you will see, Mr. EJltor, that the
public is misinformed, and" Mr. Gonzales
seeks to enlist public opinion against me.
I have been injured, and tow it is time for
me to protect my business, as any other
business man would protect his.
Very respectfully yours,
C. Coleman.
A Card.
McDonough *fc Ballantyne, founders and
machinists, manufacturers of sugar mills
aud pans, announce to their friends and cus
tomers that they will sell sugar mills and
pans as low as the lowest. Anv of our pat
rons wishing to purchase such, and who
may receive lower quotations of prices from
other parties than those we have furnished
them, will confer a favor by letting us know
before purchasing elsewhere, and we will
satisfy them as to prices aud quality of
goods. Ours are made of the best material.
Send us your orders and they shall receive
prompt attention.
Savannah, October, 1879. oct20-lra
A Duel to be Fousbt Near Savannah.
Two well known - gentlemen t>f South
Carolina left their respective homes yester
day to settle with shotguns a difficulty
which originated from a conversation re-
arding the efficacy of Kieffer’s Peruvian
ure. One being a druggist, and claiming
his preparation to-b<t superior, and the other
having been' saved from impending death
by the use of the Peruvian Cure, a quarrel
arose, which resulted in a challenge being
sent and accepted. Rieffer’s Peruvian Cure
never fails to qure chill and reyer, and can
be procured of any druggist or country
dealer at 25c. a bottle- povT-tf
Sueur Hill*. ...
. Phoenix Iron -Works are-selling their Mill*
and Pins, whiqh have no'superiors, as low at
any offered iu tWacIty. npyll-lm I
Do not be deluded by fair promises. You
all know the enormou9 prices clothing has
been held at heretofore. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, where you can
buy a cassimere suit for $10 00 that others
will charge you $15 00 for. We have
the finest goods and the largest stock to se
lect from, enough to dress every boy, youth
aud man in the State. 140 Congress street.
oct25-tf
$1,375 87 Profit* made In SO Days,
What $10 baa done in Wall street by legiti
mate stock speculations Pamphlet explaining
everything sent free. Simpson A Co., 49 Ex
change Place, N. Y. oct30-Th,S,Tu&w7w
Santina has no old stxdc of Hate to sell
for new ones, but they ere of tqe latest
styles and of the best quality. Call at No.
138 Congress street. oct!4-tf
“Ladles, I*v* Important Informa*
tlon,”
Sing hey, the charming ladies thafyou are,
about some recent importations that have
just been received at the fashionable milli
nery emporium of H. C. Houston, on Con*
gress street, specially selected for the fall
and winter season. The assortment com
prises all the novelties and latest feminine
fancies, useful and ornamental, and are
most temptingly and attractively displayed.
The line of ladies’ and children’s merino
vest-, merino hosiery, and hosiery in solid
and plain colors, handsome Berlin cloaks,
shawls, ulsters, kid gloves, etc., is variec
and complete, and is well worth inspec
tion. In fact, fair ladies, it would
be almost impossible to enumerate the
many beautiful articles In the millinery and
furnishing line to be found at this cosy em
porium, which bears a reputation second to
none in the State for always keeping first
class genuine articles of the very best
quality. New additions are being con
stantly received to the stock, and Mr. Hous
ton is determined that his numerous fair
customers of the “Forest City” shall have
the amplest opportunity for gratifying their
tastes for the rare and beautiful, and hence
will keep his 6tock full, so that there may
be no difficulty in selections. Visit the es
tablishment and note the “ducks of bon
nets,” the charming saucy hats, the bright
hued ribbons, the handsome shawls, beauti
ful gloves and laces, and then learn that all
these and numerous other articles are being
sold at very reasonable prices, and you will
say that Savannah should be proud of such
an establishment as Houston’s millinery
emporium. nov3-tf
Rinoke F. Kolb’s Hunt-*«a. mbft-tf
Star lilte.
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID LIVER.
Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in
tho Head, with a dull sensation in the bock
p^rt, Pain under tho shouldcrblado, full-
nos3 after eating, with a disinclination to
exertion of body or mind, Irritability of
temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of hav
ing neglected acme duty. Weariness, Diz
ziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be
fore tho cyc3. Yellow Skin, Headache
generally over tho right eye, Restlessness
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED.
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS nre especially nilaptod to
such cases, one dose eflects such a change
of feeling ns to UMtonish the *uflerer.^
CONSTIPATION/
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If tho constipation is
of recent date, n single dose of TUTT’S PILLS
will MiflJce, but if It has become hnbliaal, one
folioyr*
Dr. I. Guy Lewii, Fulton; Arh*. *aysi
“ After n practice of 25 ’years, I pronounce
TUTT'S PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine
Itev. F. R. Osuood, New York, says:
*1 have bad Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
/serrousness. I never bad any medicine to do
me fo ranch good as TUTT’S FILLS. They aro
as good as represented.'’
Oilicc 35 Murrey Street, New York.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
(InAYllAiaon WmsxEits ch.-raged to a Gi.os.hy
Placz by r. tmylo application * f this Dvr. Tt tm-
parU a Nataral Color, acts liutintaneensly. rnd is
»s Harmless» • apriaa writer, tiafti by Druegiais. dt
«eut bjeexpress on receipt pf $1. •
Office 35 Murray St., Wow York.
febl7-Tu.Th.S.w&Tellr
<3- TT 1ST S
WE HAVE IN STOCK A fcABGE
ASSORTMENT' OF
BREECH LOADING GUNS.
MUZZLE LOADING GUNS.
BOYS’ SINGLE GUNS.
BREECH LOADING SHELLS.
BREECH LOADING IMPLEMENTS.
HUNTING COATS and SHOES.
HUNTING LEGGINS and BAGS.
SMITH & WESSON REVOLVERS.
200 low-priced REVOLVERS.
75,000 METALLIC CARTRIDGES.
Dupont's celebrated GUNPOWDER.
FOR SALE LOW BY
PALMER BROTHERS,
octiS-tf 148 CONGRESS STREET.
emnlts and grotrisUras.
Breccli Loading Guns,
to $m
Muzzle Lqading Guns,
$2 23 to $75.
A FULL stock of RIFLES, LOADERS, and
a full assortment of 8P0RTING QOOPQ,
at ilie Hardware House qf
CRAWFORD & LOVELL,
155 BROUGHTON STREET.
Wtttcs, pquors, &(.
PiperMlM
CHAMPAGNE.
TWENTY-FIVE BASKETS JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE LpW B,X
JAS, MCGRATH & CO.,
-* »CL 1? WIUTAKEIt STREET.
sep26-tf
W. M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTER AXD DEALER IX
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
LIQUORS AND ALES,
158 BSYAN STBEET,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
t A CASES quart* and pints ST. MARORAUX,
Till 20 cases quart* and pints CHARLES
FARRE sole agent). 50 half barrels WM MAS
SEY & CO.'S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA
ALE, $-3 50 per cask. ’Large*stock of GIBSON*S
and other brands of WHISKIES on hand.
W. M. DAVIDSON,
oct8-tf 158 Bryan street.
^Husical instruments, &e.
Pianos, Organs, Music.
PROF. C.S. MALLETTE,
AT MALLETTE'S VOCAL ACADEMY,
ARMORY HALL,
T AKES this method of iafurmmg his rriends
and the- public that he is agent for the
justly celebrated
WEBER PIANOS, BILLINGS & CO.’S
PIANOS, BAY STATE ORGANS,
1 that be keep* a choice assortment of
SHEET and BOOK MUSIC, Y0C*1 and instru
mental. A liberal discount allowed to teachers,
schools and seminaries.
Pianos and Organs taned and repaired.
Old instruments exchanged for new ones.
All orders promptly executed.
Academy open from 8:30 o’clock A. u. to 6:30
nov7-lm
irofcrrs.
R, MU PEMIERE,
(Late of BLUN £ DEMEREX
Real Estate & Stock Broker,
SAVANNAH, Giu,
WILL continue in business on his own ac-
v ▼ count, and will give special attention to
all business intrusted to his care.
Bonds. Stocks and other Securities and Real
Estate bought and sold.
Office for the present corner Bryan and
Drayton street*. nov3 NATel^m
| / 0 C PROFIT8 on 3p days' invest-
■b I 4/0 meat of $100 in Erie R. R., Oc
tober 18. Proportional returns every week on
g»ock Options of $20. $SO, $100, $500.
Official Report* and Circular* tree. Address
T. POTTER WIGHT <fc CO., Bankers. 35 Wall
street, N, Y.-■ oct-3 i-d,w&TeLy
$10 to$U*)0gg££^2SS*
—month.-Hbola sent free explaining wrerv-
Addreas BAXTER A OO./Banken, 17
mhl1-Tn.ThAwATellv
WinesandFrait
OAA BARRELS CHOICE APPLES.
aUU 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 CL A RET WINE.
100 cases De\ enoge'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.
FRESH GOODS.
G'
ORDON A DILWORTH'S and SHAKER
PRESERVES.
CANNED PEACHES, OKRA and TOMATOE8.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, etc.
FRESH YEAST POWDERS, all kinds.
L ARAB EE’S CRACKERS, freeh, all kinds.
CATSUPS, SAUCES, CAPERS, OLIVES, etc
NEW RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS,
PRUNES, NUTS, etc.
NEW PICKLES, all kinds.
NEW CODFISH. SALMON, HALIBUT.
MACKEREL, in half barrels, kits and 5-lb.
tin cans, very choice.
All bought before the advance. For sale low
by
BRANCH & COOPER.
Patapsco Flouring Mills,
ESTABLISHED 1774.
C. A. GAMBRILL & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture and have on Sale tbe following
STANDARD BRANDS OF FLOUR:
Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extha,
Cape Hexry Family, Bedford Family,
Patapsco Extra. Orange Grove Extra,
North Poixt Family. Pimlico (Graham).
All brands in half barrels and in sacks equal
to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a
barrel.
Also, medium grades Extra and Super.
myaO-Tu.Th&SSm
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP.
New Buckwheat,
Plain and Self-Raising.
NIAPI»E~SYRUP,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
—AX—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COJL LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
NICHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
GROCERIES,
Smoked Salmon,Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
8WISP, LIMBUROER, ROQUEFORT. SAPZA-
GO AND NEUFCHETELL CHEESE,
Ferris* Hams, Shoulders and Bacon.
oct31-tf
Liverpool Salt.
30,0QQ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
For sale by
C. 1. GILBERT A CO M
Importers of Liverpool Salt and Wholesale
Grocers. novlO-lm
GRAIN, HAY, Ac.
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 bales choice NORTHERN HAY, in store.
GlffCS and MEAL always fresh ground.
For sale low by
H. L. MEHtOER,
MILL CONGRESS & JEFFERSON STS.
«epg-tf
RUST PROOF
COW PEAS,
QA AAA POUNDS BRAN.
UUWlMJ 5,000 Bushels WESTERN OATS.
4,000 Bushel* MIXED and WHITE CORN.
300 Bales PHILADELPHIA HAY.
150 Bales NORTHERN HAY.
APPLES, CABBAGES. POTATOES, ONIONS,
Etc.
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD by every steamer.
For sale low by
T. P. BOND & CO.,
oeffi-tf 157 BAY STREET.
CRANBERRIES AND APPLES.
Coal.
10 BARRELS. 10 half barrels and H) quarter
barrels wet and dry CRANBERRIES.
20 barrels BALDWIN APPLES in fine order.
For sale by
novl0-3t HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.
CHEESE.
One Car Load (500 Boxes) Cheese.
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
JUST RECEIVED,
500 BBLS, BISCUITS,
Apd for sale by
jhto. a. htjwe,
norS-tl 119 CONGRESS STREET.
ifrratshtng <8oofts.
HATS AND CAPS.
New StylBsJ_»ei Goods!
LaFAR & CO.
'VfEW S LK SCARFS, a full assortment of
11 the latest patterns.
BUCK I; LOVES, CASTOR GLOVES, all size*
of these excellent Gloves—Virginia made.
GENTS’ HATS, Fur and Silk, In all the New
York sty lea
CHILDREN’S HATS. BOYS’ HATS. Fancy
Cloth, Stiff Wool and Velvet, beautiful style*
for the little folks.
RED and WHITE WOOL UNDERWEAR, all
sizes for men, all new.
COLORED HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, all
size* and colors
ARGOSY SUSPENDERS, no elastic, no but
tons polled off.
NEW LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS in
turned down and s anding. .
GENTS’ DERBY HATS, reduced tn price to
make room.
CARDIGAN JACKETS and RUBBER COATS.
A full variety wf the above mentioned goods
atreuopahfepricea
CO.,
2$ BULL STREET.
LaFAR &
5 and 10c. Counters.
rpo THE TRADE: The Hve business men of
X the day. are starting these counters. We
are the Originators and Headquarters! W*
have tbe only two ErcfnsiveSand 10c. Jobbing
Houses in tbe United Statea.
$y Send for Catalogue and particulars.
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE 6,400 TONS
COAL.
In all Sizes and Varieties, which we will Sell at Low Prices.
CONSUMERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ^ADVANTAGE JTO GIVE US A'CALL BEFORE
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
PURSE & 1 )T X OT\ r ,
OFFICE CORNER BRYAN AND DRAYTON STREETS,
C °K-'l^TiSinr * Ph0ne With 0011 Ho “ ses on f «>t of Gut Broad and Reynold' street*.
tfrorbcrti, &t.
CONSOLIDATED AUD COMPLETE!
I HAVE now all my stock in store No. 165 BROUGHTON STREET, and ev . steamer will
bring more goods. Those who are buying
(Mery, dill Sets, Fie Glassware, Toilet Seta Jases,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
should call and examine before going elsewhere. Remember the place, 165 Broughton street.
Dear Barnard.
GtEO. W. ALLBPff.
Watr&rs, Inortrg, Sr.
S. P. HA1LT0I,
Cor. Ball tad Broughton Sts.
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
FI VE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
PLATED-WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, Ac.
I AM now receiving goods from YOKOHAMA,
VIENNA. PARIS and LONDON. Also.from
the most celebrated American manufacturers
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
I have the largest stock of goods in my line
in the Southern States.
A few of the CENTENNIAL ($8) WATCHES
remaining on hand will be dosed out at the
above low price.
SAMUEL P.
COR. BUH^AND BROUGHTON ST&,
oct13-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS
HAS OPEN A LARGE STOCK OF NICE
JEWELRY, FINE WITCHES,
WALTHAM. ELGIN AND IMPORTED.
SOLID STERLING SILVERWARE. QUAD
RUPLE PLATED SILVERWARE.
Agent for the STAR SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES. WALKING CANES. OPERA
GLASSES, GOLD PENS.
New patterns In best rolled plate Jewelry iu
great variety. Fine goods. Low price*.
:t2-tf 21 BULL STREET?
*H*
Do Vou Want Specks 2
pockets.
octC-tf
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
2i Jefferson street.
Commission Utartant*.
P. H. WARD. H. J. FEAR.
P. H. WARP & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale dealer* in FOREIGN and DOMES
TIC FRUITS, VEGETABLES. HAY. GRAIN.
FEED, etc., 130 and 141 BAY STREET. SA
VANNAH. GA. nov4 tf
$UUbitrg <£oo&$.
Fancy Goods!
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
FOR CHILDREN.
Bergmann’s Worsted,
• IN ALT. SHADES.
Stamping Done to Order.
MRS. POWER,
MS BROUGHTON STREET.
nov6-tf
MA.nTiiir,
ACCOUNTANT,
98 Bay 8treet, Savannah.
1^|XBCHAWre’ books written
glutton jJalrjs So-gag.
FIRE-PROOF SAFE. ETC.
BY J, MrLAUGIILlN dc SON.
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock.
To close a sale, a WILDER SALAMANDER
SAFE, a quantity of FURNITURE. BUREAUS.
BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, etc. nodl-lt
CHROMOS AND JEWELRY AT AUCTION.
BY DANIEL It. KENNEDY,
Auctioneer.
I will sell again TO-NIGHT, commencing at
7:30 o'clock, at southeast corner Whitaker
and Bryan streets, -
A fine selection of CHROMOS. Also, JEW
ELRY and PLATED WARE. The sale of both
will continue for tho balance of the week.
Goods on exhibition during the day. novll-lt
Ruction £aies .gatnr* gags.
PANTALOONS, ETC.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN dc SON.
On WEDNESDAY, the 12th inst, at 11 o’clock,
20 dozen PA NT A LOONS, just arrived,
novll 2t
AUCTION.
BY I. D. LaROACHE dc RON.
P. H. WARD, Auctioneer.
Will he sold on WEDNESDAY, the 12th inst,
in sa'esroom, over store No. 168 Bay street,
at 11 o'clock,
A large stock of roods, consisting in part of
a full lice of CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS.
SHOES and HOSIERY, CARPETS. LADIES*
CLOAKS, etc. The ebove goods are in great
variety of styles, and are fresh from the hands
of manufacturers. Also, several invoices of
assorted good*, presenting a rare chance for
bargains. Merchants, planters and others are
invited to attend this sale. Goods will be open
and ready for exhibition on morning of sale.
Terms cash. novlO-3t
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Chatham county. Ga . will be sold,
within the Vgal hours of sale, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER. 1879. at the Court
House door in said county, the following
property belonging to the estate of ALGER
NON S. HART1UDGE, deceased, to-wit:
Lot numl>er four (4» Cnthberft ward, city of
Savannah, said lot being situated on the corner
of Drvyton and Bolton streets, east of the Park
extended, having a front on Dray ton street of
sixty feet and a depth of ninety feet, said lot
be ng bounded on south hy Bolton street, as
extended by the city. Sold for benefit of heirs
and creditors of said estate.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
nnnexo estate.of A. S. Hartridge.
nov4-Tu5t
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY DANIEL R. KENNEDY,
Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Onlinarv of Chatham
county, I will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN DECEMBER.NEXT, in front of Court
Honse,
2 SHARES of the CAPITAL STOCK of the
Southwestern Railroad Company, belonging to
tlie estate of THOS. ADDISON, deceased.
- E. F. LAWSON,
nov4,ll,25Adec2-lt Administrator.
SAuttioutcrs, &r.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
I uctioneers, Appraisers, anil Beal
Estate Aeents,
t-TJ and 141 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA-
nov4-tf
stfgal £alcs.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
issued out of Chatham Superior Court,
in favor of WILLIAM A. JuNEa vs. PETER
McDONALD, I have levied upon the following
property:
That certain track or parcel of land situate,
lyhjg and being in the county of Chatham, con
taining one hundred and fifty-four acre*, more
or les**, bounded north hy lands of Lightsey.
easi by lands of Wolf, the property of Peter
McDonald, described and conveyed in a certain
indenture of mortgage bearing date on tbe
15th day of October, 1577.
Ami I will offer the said above described
property at public outcry before the Court
House door or Chatham county, in the citv of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE
CEMBER, 1879. during the legal hours of sale,
to satisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
nov4-Tu3t Sheriff C. Co.. G*
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
L TNDER and by virtue of a mortgage
j fi. fa., issued out of Chatham Superior
Court. Iu favor of WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON
V* JAMES BAINE, I have levied upon the fol
lowing proper! v:
-V,1 that fractional part of lot number one
(1. Magazine ward, on the southeast corner of
Bro ighton and East Boundary streets, city of
Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of
Georgia, containing thirty feet, more or less,
front on Broughton street, and sixty feet.more
»r !•• «. in depth on East Boundary street, to
rt ther with all and singular the appurtenance*
thereto belonging, -the property of James
Baine.
And I will offer the said above described
propery at public outcry before the Court
House door or Chatham county, io the city of
>avaim*n, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE
CEMBER, 1879, during the legal hours of sale,
to xnlisfy said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T RONAN.
m»v!-Tu5t Sheriff C. Co.. Ga.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
U f NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued out
of the Honorable the City Court of Sar
vannali. in favor of II. S. RITTER Zfc SON vs.
». P» iTTER WILLIAMSON, I have levied upon
i he following d—scribed property, to-wit:
1 lie interest of the said J. Potter Williamson
i.i the two-fifths undivided eat tern three-fifth*
of rear lot number fifteen (15», lot. wharf
<r«nt of Bull street, and improvements there
in. as ihe property of defendant, in tbe city of
Savor.nali. State of Georgia.
Aud I will sell tbe same to the highest bidder
•a TUESDAY, the 2d day of December, in
ror.t of the Court House, in the city of Saran-
ihIi county of Chatham. State of Georgia, be-
*«»en the legal hours of sale.
It j>erty pointed out by plaintiff's attorney,
’urchaser to pay Cor papers. Notice in writing
iv.n to defendant. Sold at risk of former
•ii r> baaer, who has failed to vaj for same.
DAVID BAILEY.
Sheriff City Court of Savannah, Ga.
novi-Tu5t
gtekerg.
T*i fences. as Broughton street, opposite
Marshall House. oetfi-ly
SAVANNAH NURSERY,
WHITS BLUFF BOAS.
and OUT FLOWERS, ll
POS51