Newspaper Page Text
:7 ^f|SPPPB^
Hr" t* •* ■■ '• 1 ' r
£hc |Uorutttg fjtowsu
NO. S WUITAEGB STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. II. ESY1LL, Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1879.
TAPPING TUB H IKES*.
Edward C. Palmer, late President of the
Louisiana Savings Bank, was yesterday ar
rested on a charge of embezzlement and
publishing false reports of the bank’s con
dition with Intent to deceive the public,
lie pronounces his arrest an outrage, and
says he is glad an impartial Investigation
will now take place.
A tone of disappointment pervades the
London press, over Beaconsfield’s speech at
the Lord Mayor’s banquet Monday night.
It was expected he would throw some light
on the relations of England with Turkey,
the futuro of Afghanistan and the chances
of a dissolution of Parliament. He failed,
however, to touch on any of these subjects.
An investigation into the accounts of
Clerk Ambrose, of the United States Court
at Cincinnati, reveals heavy speculations on
the part of that official.
Official inquiry Is to be established to-day
by the British Consul at Philadelphia into
the collision between the Champion and
the British ship Lady Octavia.
Captain Flaherty, of the Red Star Line
steamer Zeland, has arrived in Philadel
phia and reports that on the Sth inst. he
picked up the bark Royal Arch, of Sunder
land, abandoned at sea by her master and
crew. She was in fair condition, and his
first mate and seven seamen were put in
charge of her, with directions to sail for
New York.
The Austrian bark Nabow has arrived in
New York aud reports that on the 9th inst.
she collided at sea with the schooner Path
way and sunk her. The crew of the Path
way were rescued.
Large coal and iron deposits have been
discovered on the public lands of Alabama,
and it will be recommended to Congress
that they be disposed of on the same terms
as agricultural lands, so that capital may be
Induced to develop them.
The tornado in Crawford county, Mis
souri, was a half a mile in width with its
centre near National Dam in that county.
It swept everything before it, and carried
one house up out of sight.
The reception given to Senator Bayard at
Wilmington, Delaware, last night by the
citizens of all parties was a brilliant affair.
AH the military companies turned out,
houses were illuminated and fireworks were
displayed. The Senator was welcomed by
Dr. Bush, aud replied with grateful earnest
ness aud feeling.
It being conceded that the Repudiationists
have carried the Virginia Legislature by a
small majority, that party is preparing to
have a grand demonstration over their
victory, at Petersburg.
A tornado destroyed the railroad and
other buildings at Pageville, Mo., Saturday.
Strasburg was also visited by a storm and
several dwellings were leveled and several
persons injured, though none seriously.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says that much
uneasiness has arisen in Russia over the
steps taken by the British Government
in Turkey. The Golos intimates that if
Great Biitain continues to violate Turkish
independence, a collision between that
country aud Russia is not improbable.
The London Times’ correspondent at Con
stantinople writes that the dogged obstinate
policy of Turkey will probably be continued
until some catastrophe produces a radical
change in the situation.
A Vienna dispatch to the Times says that
Russia will make an effort to surmount the
estrangement between herself and the two
central empires of Europe, but while no
obstacle will be found to putting an end to
the estrangement the result cannot affect
the understanding between Germany and
Austria.
The editors of all the principal news
papers in St. Petersburg have received their
instructions from the government. They
are to the effect that they may discuss Eng
land judiciously, but must not discuss the
relations of Russia with Germany, Austro-
Hungary or France. These rules will be
continued for a month hence.
The case of the State of South Carolina,
ex. rel. Douglass & Jackson vs. Peter C.
Gaillard, County Treasurer for Charleston
county, came up for trial in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday. The case
grows out of the applicatiou for a rule re
quiring the defendant to show cause why a
writ of mandamus should not issue com
pelling him, as County Treasurer, to re
ceive certain bills of the Bank of the State
of South Carolina in payment of taxes due
from the plaintiffs in error to that State.
D. U. Chamberlain appeared for the plain
tiffs in error, and the argument will be con
tinued to-day.
The Galveston News contains a special
from El Paso, Texas, stating that a desperate
fight took place Monday in the State of Chi
huahua, Mexico, between two hundred In
dians and a party of fifty men from Cariza,
New Mexico. Thirty-two of the latter were
killed, and eighteen escaped wounded. It is
farther said that the Indians have killed two
hundred persons in that region in six days.
A fire broke out In the large paint works
414 Bleecker street, New York, yesterday,
inflicting damage to the extent of about
sixty thousand dollars before it was gotten
under control. A fire also broke out on the
steamer Bristol at pier 28 North river. It
was extinguished, however, after Inflicting
a loss of about one thousand dollars.
The Grant Boom in Atlanta*
Jt seems that we were mistaken, and
that there really is something of a Grant
boom up in Atlanta. In the Constitution
of Sunday, Col. Robert A. Crawford,
who informs the public that he
served as a Confederate officer and was
“twice wounded” in the late war, who
claims to have “done as much for the
Democratic party as any life-long Demo
crat of his ability,” and to have lost
“two hundred and forty-one negroes,
a plantation and other property in pro
portion, with Confederate bonds and
currency enough to paper the capitol,”
announces himself in favor of Grant for
President, with Judge A. O. Lochrane,
for Vice President. Colonel Crawford
professes to have lost all confi
dence in the Democratic party. He
says “that Gen. Grant is able, noble and
great, those of us who have felt his
power cannot deny,” and thinks that if
he would “run on his own platform,” with
a second like his friend Lochrane, who Is
“a strong Southern man of commanding
ability, popular in every Southern State,
with a national reputation acceptable
North, East and West”—the ticket would
“sweep the country like a tornado.”
So it seems after all that there was
some basis for the Constitution's rumor
of a Grant boom. Of course Col. Craw
ford’s candidate for Vice President
agrees with him in sentiment, aud we
may therefore safely asaume that there
is in Atlanta a boom of two for Grant
and Lochrane.
The Meteoric Shower.
According to Prof. Tice, the meteoric
shower appointed for this week will be
gin at one o’clock to-morrow morning.
If the night is favorable, and the display
of celestial pyrotechnics should equal
that of November 13, 1833, it will he
magnificently grand and well worth
sitting up all night to see. On the
night of the great meteoric shower of
1833, the writer was at Fort King in
Florida, where the Seminole Indians had
assembled, men, women and children, to
the number of some five thousand, to re
ceive their annuity from the govern
ment. The fall of the meteors
commenced about one o’clock, and for
some time the entire heavens seemed
ablaze with falling stars. The phenome
non was first observed by the Indians,
who were encamped in a vast circle
around the fort. Their amazement and
terror found expression in a volume of
yells that roused every one in the fort,
and might have been heard formiles. The
Indians seemed to be impressed with the
idea that the world was on fire, and not
until the last meteor had faded out did
their terriffic howling cease. The as
tronomers had given us no intimation of
the coming meteoric display, at lea|iygio
information of it had reached the wilds of
the Indian Territory, and the officers and
soldiers of the garrison, suddenly
awakened from their slumbers to witness
such a spectacle, were in a scarcely less
composed condition of mind than the
Indians.
If there is no failure ia the celestial
programme to-night, and the display
should be anything like as grand as that
of ’33, it will far eclipse the circus and
the electric light.
Revival of the Brunswick Appeal.
We have briefly alluded to the fact
that Colonel Carey W. Styles contem
plated reviving the Scaj>ort Appeal. By
a note from him we learn that he has
completed his arrangements and will com
mence the publication of the Appeal on
the 20th instant, with a specimen issue of
one thousand copies for free distribution,
thus affording a good medium for
the dissemination of advertisements.
Col. Styles is an experienced newspaper
man, and is a graceful and forcible
writer. In his hands the Appeal
will exert a powerful influence in
promoting the prosperity of Brunswick,
and the development of seaboard Geor
gia. We cordially welcome the return
of our old friend to the journalistic ranks,
and wish him abundant success. The
Appeal will he a handsome seven-column
weekly, and will be furnished to subscrib
ers at two dollars per annum.
Low’ Water in the Ohio RiYer.
The Ohio river, which is a mile wide
at Louisville, Ky., in ordinary stages of
water, is now reduced to the width of a
stone throw, and is in fact but a little
more than a succession of great puddles.
Where the river usually stretches out
broad and rough, nothing but bare white
rock is to he seen, and the novelty of
the thing is so great that the people of
Louisville throng the empty river bed
seeking for shells or pretty stones, or
simply to enjoy the unprecedented spec
tacle, and on one day lately it was esti
mated that ten thousand persons were
rambling over the dry bottom of the
once mighty stream.
A gentleman of Louisville recently
found among the clippings in his scrap
hook the following apostrophe to the
Ohio river, published many years ago,
at a time no doubt when that stream
was in pretty much its present condi
tion:
ATOSTROPHE TO TltE OHIO RIVER.
Rekoorerate thy waters for the deltere of the
Mississippi are dryer'n a barren desert
Of the wiles of Africky or Sarah’s sandy
Oasus. Let the cry be rekooperate !
Rekooperate till the d—ms are
Overflowed for purpose of a lettin out nu steam
ers
And likewise may cole botes pass over them.
Like a gush of joy ore a young maiden’s heart.
Noble Ob’o now I cum to thee, beln a cold
Water advocait—wy dont you hide your
Bars. Wairhouses ag roan in with bein
Filled with projuice and manufacture and
So 4th are a weapin on a count
Of thee ! Stemrs stern wheel, stemre
1st class, stemrs big, stemrs little,
Sternrs old, stemrs young—yes I
May say stemrs of awl kinds air a sor—
RewfuJly moaming on thy sboars.
Rise, streme of buty, and wash away their
Teers—wash the hull of them, and they shall
Smoke their pipes with joi.
There is already a well developed un
pleasantness among the magnates of the
Radical sanhedrim as to who shall step
into the Chairmanship of the National
Executive Committee, vacated by the
death of Mr. Chandler. Mr. Conkling
demands the place for his man Cornell,
Governor-elect of New York. This de
mand is resisted by the Sherman influ
ence, and is far from acceptable to
The Connecticut Catholic, referring to
the scheme for establishing a large stand
ing army under the name of “National
Militia,” 6ays: “As the militia laws now
stand, the soldiery of each State are un
der the guidance of their Legislature,
subject to the call of the Governor, who
is commander in chief, in case of an
emergency. This has worked well in
the past, and there is no need of a
chauge. No trouble came from it during
the war, hut, on the contrary, it tended
to hasten the enrollment of numerous
volunteers, and it is one of the formida
ble means that each State has to pre
serve its sovereignty. It is also a strong
harrier against the base designs of any
usurper who might attempt to overthrow
the present form of government It is
wisdom on our part to defend and up
hold the wise provisions of our far-seeing
ancestors.”
§ STiie Princeton Review for Novem
ber.—The contents of the November
number of this old and able review
embrace an article by President
Porter, of Yale, on “Huxley’s Ex
position of Hume’s Philosophy,
and papers by Goldwin Smith on
“University Questions in England;” ex-
President Hopkins, of Williams College,
on Tyndall’s “Origin of the Cosmos;’
Robt. P. Porter, a “Comparative View
of American Progress:” Dr, Atwater, of
Princeton College, discusses “The
Priori Novum Organum of Christianity;”
Prof. Sumner, of Yale, “Bi-metulism; v
Principal Dawson, of Montreal, the
“Points of Contact between Science and
Revelationand President 3fcCosh, of
Yale, “Herbert Spencer’s Data of
Ethics.”
The Radicals Doctoring the New
York Election Returns.
The political thieves and ballot-box
stuff era who are in control of the Repub
lican campaign machine in the State of
New York are just cow engaged in try
ing to count in their defeated candidates
for State offices. Conkling, Blaine and
Anthony, of Rhode Island, are in attend
ance upon the committee, and are push
ing its disreputable work along to the
extent that they are able. Potter’s ma
jority of 3,000 or 5,000 has been figured
into a majority of 1,367 for Hoskins, and
a fictitious majority of 9,000 has been
set up for a man named Wadsworth,
the candidate for Comptroller. Orders
have been sent out from the princi
pal den in New York city to the assistant
thieves in the strong Republican counties
to hold back the returns until the New
York vote is in, and it is known how
much the Republican ticket is short.
Thus, says the Washington Pott, the
sublime spectacle is presented of Repub
lican conspirators trying to count out
Democratic State officers-elect in a Demo
cratic State where a Democratic State
returning board canvasses the vote.
There is no occasion for our friends be
coming excited or alarmed over this per
formance. When the official vote is
promulgated it will be found that the
Democratic State officers, who were all
elected on the fourth, have been declared
elected. Until that time we all may as
well he patient, and let the Radical
heathen roar.
Chandler’s Money in New York.—
A friend of the late Senator Chandler
says that he spent out of his own pocket
$37,000 during the last Presidential cam
paign. A Washington dispatch says:
“There is no doubt that Mr. Chandler
did contribute very largely to the Re
publican campaign fund in 1876. It is
known also that he took particular pains
that he alone should have the discretion
as to where the money was to be ex
pended. He to a great extent exercised
the same discretion in regard to the en
tire fund under the control of the cam
paign committee. He did not care at all
about any of the Southern States, and it
was with the utmost difficulty that he
could be prevailed upon to permit even
the smallest contribution to go to any of
them. His overpowering desire was
to beat Tilden in the State of
New York, and to that end he
scattered . the campaign funds all
over the Empire State with the utmost
prodigality. Some of the members of
the Republican Committee say Mr.
Chandler spent more money in New
York in that campaign than was spent
in all the other States put together.
The Boston Globe continues its pious
labors of unearthing the villainy by which
Mr. Blaine’s State was carried for the
Republicans at the late election. Mr.
Randal York, “who unites the occupa
tions of farmer, mail carrier, fish curer
and politician,” at Damariscotta Falls, is
the latest person put upon the witness
stand. He is refreshingly liberal in part
ing with his information. He says that
Mr. Marble gave the committee of which
he is a member $50, and that twenty-five
more was raised by subscription. This
was spent in inducing Democratic voters
to change their principles on election
day. Details are given of the manner of
purchasing “old man Hopkins” and his
son. They were promised five dollars
each for their votes, and performed their
part of the contract, but the money was
not forthcoming. Mr.” York innocently
remarks that the matter will have to be
fixed up or there will be a row. He also
states that General James A. Hall paid a
Wiscassat man two dollars for his vote,
and he thinks the money was thrown
away. The more that this miserable
mess in Maine is stirred up the worse is
the stink evolved from it.
The endeavors of Congressman De La
Matyr, of Indiana, to revive the Green
back party are easily explained. Though
professedly a Greenbacker, his antece
dents are Republican, and he anticipates
Republican profit from a resurrection of
Greenbackism. Greenbackers of Repub
lican antecedents and sympathies are
likely to follow Mr. De La Matyr’s ex
ample up to the day of the Presidential
election, when their votes will be cast for
Republican candidates, as they were this
year. But in order to give these efforts
any chance of success, it will he necessa
ry to induce a general belief that the
present prosperity of trade and manufac
tures is, not permanent; Greenbackism
thrives only when there is an actual or
prospective depression of business. The
readers of any considerable number of
Republican newspapers have doubtless
already noted the fact that, since the late
elections, the space previously devoted to
glowing reports of business prosperity is
otherwise used.
The Augusta Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist says: “That Mr. Stephens pre
fers Grant to Tilden, as a possible choice
of evils beyond his remedy,we are firmly
convinced, and indeed he makes no
secret of it. His preference is Hancock,
but he admits that that General would
stand no chance against Grant on the
other side. In a word,he considers Grant
ten per cent, stronger than any other
man in the country,Republican or Demo
cratic, and is at a loss to see how his re
cord can be successfully assailed, in or
out of public office.” If such are Mr.
Stephens’ opinions—and surely po one
should know his views better than the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist—is it not
about time that Democrats should cease
to regard him as an oracle ?
The Presidential Salary.—A North
ern Democratic member of Congress has
announced his intention at an early day
in the next session to introduce a bill
bringing back the salary of the President
of the United States to $25,000 per an
num, to take effect March 4,1881. He
says that his determination is to push the
"'ill meet in vj^rouslv for its passage, and he
Cost and Profit of Elevated Rail
roads.—The New York elevated roads,
Metropolitan branch, are stated to have
cost about $800,000 per mile and to have
fifteen miles of track. Estimating total
cost of roads and equipment at a million
per mile, these roads require to pay divi
dends on $15,000,000. In the three
months of July, August and September
the roads carried 12,000,000 passengers,
or an annual average of over 50,000,000,
since the passengers during this quarter
are fewer than in any other period of the
year. The average fares were 7.55 cents
per passenger, so that the gross revenues
of the roads are about four million dol
lars per annum. Allowing expenses to
be 50 per cent., the roads will pay over
13 per cent, dividends.
Working the Wires for Conkling.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore dun says: “It is announced
that a meeting of the Republican
National Committee has been called for
December 17th in this city. The com
mittee will have a Chairman to elect in
the place of the late Senator Chandler,
and a Secretary in place of Mr. McCor
mick, who resigned when he was ap
pointed Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, more than two years ago. The im
pression here is that Mr. Cornell will he
made Chairman of the committee. This
will he another trump card for Senator
Conkling, as Mr. Cornell will of course
work everything in the committee in the
interest of Mr. Conkling. It is well un
derstood here that in the contingency of
Grant not being the Republican nominee,
all the Grant influence will be exerted
for the henefit of Mr. Conkling. In
1876, at Cincinnati, the Grant admin
istration did all it could for Mr. Conk
ling’s nomination. This was not much,
as at that juncture the Grant administra
tion did not, on account of the Belknap,
the whisky ring, and a dozen or two
other scandals, possess much influence.
Now, however, it looks different to Mr.
Conkling’s friends, and they assume to
think that the Grant element will be suffi
cient to control the nomination. * There
may he reason for this assumption if, as
is contended, all the Southern delegations
are to he fixed up for Grant. No one
who knows General Grant imagines for
a moment that he will take the nomina
tion unless he is dead sure of an election.
He will care nothing for the compliment
of the thing. If he declines, his sup
porters will be much more apt to go to
Mr. Conkling than any one else. The
National Committee, when it meets here,
will also consider the proper location for
the next convention, and it is regarded as
extremely probable that Chicago will be
selected.”
Citizens of all parties united in giving
a brilliant reception to Senator Bayard in
Wilmington, Delaware, last evening, on
his return from Europe. How different
this spontaneous outburst of regard for
honesty, sterling integrity and purity of
character, from that cut and dried recep
tion recently tendered Grant in San Fran
cisco by Republican politicians, who hope
in his person to restore Grantism, cor
ruption, centralization and Radicalism to
the country.
A Crazy Man's Dangerous Experi
ment.
Parkersburg (IF. Va,) Gazette.
Last Monday night, about ten o’clock,
a man named A. M. Tuttle, night opera
tor at Torch, Ohio, came to Parkersburg
in a drunken and crazy condition. He
went out to the outer depot and jumped
on a locomotive which was standing on
a side track attached to four or five coal
hoppers. Steam was up in the locomo
tive, and Tuttle started her off the switch
to the main track. Everything was
clear, and he succeeded without opposi
tion in gaining the main track; the em
ployes, believing that he was one of the
engineers, did not think of detaining
him. When he reached the main track
he turned on the steam and ran down
the road at the rate of twenty five miles
an hour. The eleven o’clock passenger
train was nearly due, and the
crazy engineer met it about five
miles above the city; he did not
try to stop his engine, but ran full
tilt against the incoming train. The
engineer,G. W. Posten, and the fireman,
seeing him coming, reversed their engine
and applied the air brakes, and jumping
off saved their lives, although both re
ceived some injuries. Both locomotives
and the baggage car of the passenger
train were thrown off the track and
badly wrecked. Fortunately none of
the passengers were injured in the least.
As soon as the officers and passengers
had recovered from the shock they in
vestigated the matter and found the
crazy man lying upon his hack some
what injured, hut not seriously.
As soon as he recovered he
ran around among the passengers,
shaking hands with every one he
met, and convinced them by his actions
that he was non compos, otherwise a fatal
termination might have followed his ex
periment, as the people aboard the train
might have coupled him to the highest
point of a telegraph post with a slip
noose about his neck. The wreck de
tained the trains for some time, and will
cost the railroad company several thou
sand dollars to replace in good condition
the locomotives and cars which were
smashed up. Tuttle was brought to this
city and confined in jail, where he had a
preliminary examination Thursday after
noon before Justice Addison, and was
held in the sum of $1,000 to answer in
dictment.
Sui-
John P. Haws, a nephew of ex-Comp-
troller Haws, and long a trusted book
keeper in the Manufacturers and Mercb
ants Bank, in New York, turns out to
have robbed the hank of more than
$30,000. He has fled from the city,
leaving with his brother a letter which
confesses his guilt and involves a manu
facturer of artificial flowers, L. Levison,
who is now in Ludlow street jail, he
having been arrested and held in $40,000
bail. The transactions began more than
a year ago. It is alleged that by means
of Haws’ false entries Levison has been
able to draw out of the bank from time
to time sums amounting in all to
$38,455. Levison declines to make any
statement. The President of the bank
says that no depositor will lose a dollar.
Cornell’s Success Republican
cide.
Philadelphia Times (fnd.).
The election*of Cornell to the Guber
natorial chair of New York is a Republi
can suicide. It is not a triumph of the
Republicanism that can stand the test of
the considerate judgment of patriotic
people. On the contrary it is the victory
of banded plunderers from both political
camps, and it is a reproach to Republi
canism that is likely to end Republican
supremacy in the Empire State. In the
otherwise starless midnight that envelops
the crushed Democracy of the North the
success of Cornell must flaunt in the face
of every honest Republican the base uses
to which a grand party can be prosti
tuted, and it will be the one hope to give
promise of the great pivotal State of the
Union being in the Democratic column
in 1880. Had Cornell been defeated and
the acceptable Republican State candi
dates elected the electoral vote of New
York would have been reasonably assur
ed to the Republican Presidential candi
date next year; but with the only posi
tive Republican triumph stained by the
embraces of Tammany jobbers, the De
mocracy of the nation will turn hopefully
to the controlling commonwealth of the
Union as their reliance for victory. There
are victories at times which are vastly
more disastrous than defeat, and the Re
publican victory of Cornell is one of
them.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATE BIL PIERCE.
His Funeral Celebrated Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the Morning Betas.
Columbus, Ga., November 1L — The
venerable Rev. Dr. Lovlck Pierce, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church 8outh, aged
ninety-five years, and an active minister for
seventy five years, was burled here this
afternoon. Rev. A. G. Hay good, D.D.,
President of Emory College, preached the
fnneral sermon, and many prominent minis
ters took part in the services.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Organized in Atlanta Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Atlanta, Ga., November 11.—The Rail
road Commission for Georgia organized to
day with ex-Governor Smith as Chairman
and R. A:\lacon as Clerk. The roads will
be called on a few days hence to submit
their rates for review and regulation.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
THE BAYARD BOOH BOOMING.
The State of South Carolina va. P. C.
Gaillard.
CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS IN
RUSSIA.
AftREST OF A LOUISIANA BANK
PRESIDENT.
Uneasiness Over the British Coarse
Towards Turkey.
TURKEY’S DOGGED OBSTINACY.
VIRGINIA REPUDIATIONISTS RE
JOICING.
ANOTHER COLLISION AT SEA.
Russia and the Austro-German Al
liance.
Tbc South American War.
TBS SOUTH AMERICA* WAR.
Valparaiso, October 17, via Rio Ja- I
NEiRo, October 26.—It Is reported that dis
putes have arisen between the Bolivians and |
Peruvians at Taicna. The Chilians are en
deavoring to capture Iquique and Aries by
reducing the inhabitants to extremities.
One hundred and twenty-eight prisoners
from the Peruvian ironclad Huascar have |
arrived here.
TURKEY’S DOGGED OBSTINACY.
London, November 1L—A correspondent I
of the Times at Constantinople says : “There
is grave reason to fear that the reckless,
dogged and passive resistance which has
hitherto baffled all efforts of the British
Ambassador, will be prolonged, and that
the country will -continue to sink gradually,
as it bps been doing within the lsut twelve
months, until some catastrophe produces a I
radical change in the situation.”
ANOTHER COLLISION AT SKA.
Star ^dvertUmfots.
li.S.L.
TUNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
U OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp*y
This institution was regularly Incorporated
ore of the State lor Educational
purposes in IMS, for the term of
..--c Years, to which contract the Invio
lable faith of the State is pie*
of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a re
serve fond of $850,000. Its Grand Sxnolx
Number Drawings will take place monthly
It never scales or postpones. Look at the
followinr Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
During which will take place the
115th GRAND MONTHLY AND THE EXTRA
ORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING.
SAVANNAH THEATRE. |
ONE NIGHT ONLY—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18.
Return visit of the owi—wt actor author,
Mr. JOHN A. STEYENS,
Supported by his superb company, in the sue- I
cessful romance,
UNKNOWN!
Wssttffl.
W ANT ”*• * white
Apply between 3 and 4 o'clock at 84 j 00es
non2-3t
\ATANTED, a situation, by a vann*—T7~
dress Tw*? ^?rt
Mr. Stevens’ Southern tour has been highly
_ uccessful, the New Orleans engagement being
the largest ever known to theCrescent City.
Box sheet open at Bren’s. nov8-4t&Tellt
talking
k ^, OBK U? f -J e ^ lt>cr . 11 ’Y~ Tlie ^ ustriAn 1 1 Ordinary ^eml-axnttat? toawtwt?^* (=====
bark Nab or arrived here to-day and reports I At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16th, 1&79,1 QT 1 A MTIPPW’Q TX ATT
that on November 9tb, at midnight, when I Under the personal supervision and manage-1 ® XJXvJli W Q HA I jJ-i
eight miles off the Winter Quarters light- " ' ~ ~ "*
Moniicg ycw»-QMgr"-~
— ncvii-2t
^ TT - L '* * I R^^BOTrLHS WASTED._r^r^T7r-
rTbffiTm 1 ?!” S'™* 8eer b<5ttus
« I Freight will be paid by me nn “H? 8 *
ship she collided with the schooner Pathway,
Captain Snore, from the Rappahannock
river for Bath, with lumber, and .sank ber.
The crew of the Pathway were taken off
and brought to this port.
death of admiral kilty.
Washington, November 11.—The official
announcement of the death of Rear Ad
miral Aug. H. Killy was issued by the Sec
retary of the Navy to-day, together with the
usual directions as to naval honors to be
S aid by the department to the memory of the
eceased.
DEATH OF A FAMOUS ALGERIAN CHIEF.
London, November 11.—A Paris dispatch
to the Daily Tdegraph says Abdel Kadir, the
famous Algerian Chief, died recently at
Damascus, at the age of seventy-two.
_ manage- I
ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis
iana, and Gen. JUBAL A EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITA!* PRIZE, $100,000.
NOTICE—Tickets are $10 only. Halves $5. I
| Fifths $2. Tenths $1. 1
LIST OF PRXZ18.
1 Grand Prize of
2 Large Prizes of
4 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of.
50 Prizes of.
100 Prizes of.
200 Prizes of.
600 Prizes of.
10,000 Prizes of.
The adulteration of olive oil and the
various substitutes for it have increased
to such an extent in late years that the I Application for rates to clubs should only be
French Academy of Sciences in its last | the offlce of 1110 ^ mpany 111 New
sittings had under its consideration the
best practical means of detecting the nefa
rious traffic. The celebrated chemist,
Dumas, indicated some of the methods
that can be employed. The chemical
tests are numerous enough, but cooks, as
a rule, are wanting in the necessary
knowledge to enable them to apply them.
A very simple method is to watch the
variety of shapes taken by different oils
on the surface of water poured into a
saucer. If the oil is genuine olive oil the
drop will take an irregular shape, like an
islet well indented and marked with bays
and promontories. If there are one or
more spurious oils mixed up with the
true olive juice the forms of the drops
Great 24-Hour Walking Match |
FOR $100 A SIDE.
J Sfnd'lrtM of ^So'Sno I Y£ ETWEEX THEO. TOBIAS, of New York, .
! °i S'SS 52-292 I an* JOHN HABKINS, of 8ayaimah, com-
mencing FRIDAY NIGHT, November 14, At 12 I
o’clock, and ending at 12 o'clock SATURDAY I
NIGHT.
Ladies are especially invited. The best of
order will be preserved. Brass Band will be
in attendance. Admission 50 cents.
Pools will be sold at Pulaski House three days
before the match. nov7-F,M&W4t 1
grg (Boons, se.
JOST RECEIVED U INVOICE
OF—
den’s Basket Hamels,
IN ALL SHADES, AT THE ASTONISHING
LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD.
Oo^uU, Broad and
i i • WANTED - TEX&sTEANCs'Trr,
Stost ana gjsms.
20,000 20,000
10,000 20,000
5,000 20,000
1.000 20,000
500 25,000
300 30,000
200 40,000
100 60,000
10 100,000
T<*?’, on Sunday mght, a Pocket
At taining a sum of money, a due bill a
picture, etc. The finder will be liberal??
warded by returning same to this office. 7 **
£or gm7
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of..$200..
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 100..
100 Approximation Prizes of.. 75..
11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 j
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La..)
Grx. J. A EARLY, of Va., c Comm re
20,000
10.000
7,500
Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 692. New Orleans, La., or same person
at No. 319 Broadway, New York, or to
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
hTda.
novl2-W£S5w
Savannah. (
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
MARSHALL HOUSE
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING SALOON.
Six Hatha for One Dollar.
novl2 4t V. PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Cbatsax Col-sty,—
Notice is hereby given to all l
If the tone of stalwart Republican
journals all over the country is worth
anything, the Republican party will go
into the next Presidential canvass with
the imperial symbol N inscribed on its
banners. It will be a plain light between
constitutional government and centraliza
tion. In such a contest the American
people will have an opportunity of de
monstrating to the world whether they
are capable of self-government. The
sooner the issue is fairly and squarely
made the better.
, v
England is now sending to America to
—ss cards printed. The cards
' - American printers are
-int of neatness to
'and.
Hoops Again!—Hoops—the old time
hoops—have appeared on Fifth avenue
again. It is quite a common thing now
to see the heavy-swell young lady with a
balloon extension bobbing up and dewn,
and keeping time with the jaunty steps
of the wearer. A few years ago there
was a hoop mania. Hoop-skirt factories
sprang up all over New England. Many
lucky Y’ankees got rich making hoop-
skirts; then the “pull-back” came, and
our young ladies grew smaller and
smaller, till by-and-by the hoop-skirt fac
tories all stopped and hoops became
obsolete.
When an atrocious fashion comes, and
you hear all the ladies say: “Well, I’ll
never wear such a scarecrow as that.” you
can make up your mind that they are alj
going to have it within three weeks.
Little Miss Vanderbilt appeared with a
woolen Derby-hat, one hot August day
in Saratoga; and in less than four weeks
every young lady between New York
and Omaha had one. Every hat factory
in New England went to making round-
cornered Derby hats. Now that the same
little Miss Vanderbilt bas been seen on
Fifth avenue in a hoop skirt, you may be
sure that every young lady will be wear
ing an iron cage before Christmas. Let
the hardware men lay in a stock of steel.
There will be no iron for the lightning
rod man in a few months.—Neio York.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
A Sad Romance.—A dispatch from
Catskili, New York, announces the find
ing of the dead body of a woman in a
field near that place a few days ago, the
remains being since identified bv Henry
Bischoff, a banker of New York, as
those of a Mis. Voglebacb, who had
been in the habit of procuring bills of
exchange on Paris monthly from him, in
sums of twenty-five dollars, to send to
Paris, where her niece, a Philadelphia
girl, was studying music, and with no
other means except those sent by the de
voted aunt. It is said the niece recently
made a successful debut in Paris.
Grant’s receptions out West have been
a grand harvest for pickpockets. A
gang of the light-fingered gentry carried
off several thousand dollars in money
and watches from Galena the other day.
He has been followed from place to place
by these fellows, bnt it ia not the first
timft by any mpftnB that Grant hiw been
surrounded by thieves. —Baltimore Go-
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA VS. P.
GAILLARD.
Washington, November 11.—The case of
the 8tate of South Carolina ex rel. Doug
lass and Jackson vs. Peter C. Gaillard,
Treasurer for Charleston county, South
Carolina, came up for argument in the
United 8tatea Supreme Court upon an ap
peal from the Supreme Court of that State.
The case grows out of the application for a
rule requiring the defendant in error to show
cause why a writ of mandamus should not
issue compelling him, as County Treasurer,to
receive certain bills of the Bank of the State
of South Carolina in payment of taxes due
from the plaintiff in error to that State. The
application was denied by the State Supreme
Court, ou the ground that the right to re
sort to a remedy by mandamus in such cases
had been taken away by the act of the South
Carolina General Assembly, approved De
cember 24, 1878. It is here maintained by
the counsel for the plaintiffs in error that the
court below erred, first, iu deciding that the
act above referred to i6 valid and constitu
tional; second, in bolding that said act does
not impair the obligation of the contract
contained in the bank’s charter; and, third,
in not directing a peremptory mandamus
to be issued in acconlance with the prayer
of the petitioner. Argument was com
menced to-day by D. H. Chamberlain
for the plaintiffs in error and will be con
tinued to-morrow.
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS.
London, November 11.—A dispatch from
Berlin to the Daily News says the editors oL
all the principal newspapers in St. Peters
burg have recently been summoned to the
Press Bureau of the Ministry of the Interior
and Instructed with reference to the con
duct of their respective papers. They were
informed that frequent complaints have
been received from Livadia that articles in
the St. Petersburg press interfered with the
imperial policy, and, therefore, they must
not continue lu the same strain. Neither
Germany nor Austro-Hungary, nor the rela
tions of Russia with either of these powers,
nor the treaty between these two powers,
nor France, must be discussed. England
may be di6cassed, but judiciously. These
rules will be continued until the Emperor’s
return to St. Petersburg a month hence.
UNEASINESS OVER BRITISH ACTS.
London, November 11.—A dispatch from
St Petersburg to the Daily News says all the
Russian papers have articles upon the latest
steps taken in Constantinople by the British
Government, and in certain circles an un
easy feeling is arising. The Golos says in
the event of England’s attempting to
violate Turkish independence and at the
same time to infringe upon the vital
interest of Russia a collision between the
two powers would be more convenient for
the latter on the confines of Asia Minor
than in the depths of Central Asia.
The Notfoe Vreynia is of the opinion that
the powers are opposed to the aggressive
measures of England, and that none of them
will act as a cafspaw.
THE BATARD BOOM IN DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del., November 11.—The
citizens reception to Senator Bayard, who
returned from Europe Friday last, took
place to night, and was a very brilliant
affair. The procession, which marched
through the streets to the Opera House,
where the reception took place, numbered
about two thousand, Including all the mili
tary companies of the city. The houses
along the route of the procession were bril
liantly illuminated, and there were fre
quent displays of fireworks. Dr. Bush de
livered the welcoming address, which was
responded to by Senator Bayard,with grate
ful earnestness and feeling. The reception
was participated in by citiiens of all
parties.
LOUISIANA BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
New Orleans, November 1L—Edward
C. Palmer, late President of tbe Louisiana
Savings Bank, was arrested to-day upon two
indictments by tbe grand jury, one charging
him with the embezzlement in June, 1879,
of 147,437 belonging to the bank or
depositors therein, and another with pub-
ishing false reports and wilfully concealing
facta as to the condition of the bank to
deceive the public on May 6,1879. Palmer
was Imprisoned in default of $40,000 ball.
He declares his arrest an outrage, caused
by hatred, jealousy and spite, and is glad
that it is now impossible to prevent an im
partial investigation, whereby the other side
will be shown up.
RUSSIA AND THE AUSTRO GERMAN ALLIANCE
London, November 11.—A dispatch from
Vienna to the Times 6ays: “The Czarowitz
will come here before going to Berlin.
Circumstances lend unusnal significance to
these visits. They are interpreted as the
first step on the part of Russia towards sur
mounting the estrangement between herself
and the two central empires of Europe—an
estrangement dating from the treaty of San
Stef&no, and culminating in the Austro-
German understanding of Vienna. No
obstacle will be found here to putting an
end to this estrangement, hut tbe result,
whatever it may be, cannot affect the under
standing between Germany aud Austria.”
COAL AND IRON IN ALABAMA.
New York, November 11.—The report
states that the examination made by a com
petent geologist, deputized for the purpose,
Shows tbe existence of large deposits of
both coal and iron in the public lands in
Alabama. Most of tbp coal fields are far re
moved from the means of transportation,
the expense attending their proper develop
ment ia large, and. the available capital in
that region is limited. It is therefore re
commended that they be disposed of on the
same terms as agricultural lands, so a fol
lowing of the course adopted with regard
to the mineral lands in Missouri and Kansas
will be favorably suggested to Congress.
RUSSIAN ITEMS.
London. November 11.—A Berlin dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company confirms
the report of restrictions imposed by the
Russian Government upon the press. Tele
grams reporting a recent interview betwe< m
Lord Beaconsfleld and Count Schouvaloff
were all suppressed. The Anglo-Russian
relations are said to be somewhat strained.
Military preparations are making in the
Caucasus. The Czar bas accepted Count
8chouvalofFs resignation as Ambassador to
England, and decorated him with the Or
der of Vladimir, as a recognition of his
services.
VIRGINIA REPUDIATIONISTS REJOICING.
Petersburg, Va., November 1L—It being
generally conceded that the Readjuaters
nave carried the State by a small majority
at the recent election, tBe leaders of that
party are preparing for a grand celebration,
to take place on Friday night, in honor or
their victory. The demonstration will con
sist of a torchlight procesalon throughout
the principal atreeta, the Illumination of
private residences, pyrotechnic displays,
firing of cannon, and the delivery of speeches
by several distinguished citizens.
THE CRAWFORD COUNTY TORNADO.
8t. Louis, November 1L—The track of
the storm was a half mile wide, and the
centre near National Dam, Crawford coun-
character and amount: and all persons Indebt
ed to said deceased are hereby required to make
payment to me.
November 10,1879.
WM. H. ROSE,
Executor of the will of John Stevenson, de
ceased. nov!2-W6t
fBrs ©nous
“7 J , ^ r I Notice is nereby given to all persons hav-
will vary', more or less, according to the I iog demands against JOHN STEVENSON,
greater or lesser proportion of the various I Iate of said county, deceased, to present
..dulu^iog substances. Oil which when
shaken in the bottle assumes a permanent 1 * * * ** •
chaplet of air-bubbles, is not pure olive
oil, for in the latter air-bubbles are only
transitory. It may, therefore, be set down
as a mixture in which rape oil predo
minates. Finally, there is a newadultera-
tive extracted from cotton cakes, which
is now being largely employed by dis
honest “manufacturers,” and which is
about to engage the special attention of
the Academy. This oil can be rendered
colorless, and as it possesses neither taste
nor smell, affords great facility in falsi
fying olive oil.
What Broke Bender and Brown.—
Veil, dot night, me und mine vife, ve
bad a little talk about sometings und the
next day I says to Brown: “Look here,
vonst. Mv vife she makes sausages und
vorks in dot shtore; also my taughter,
she vorks in the shtore und makes head-
sheeze; und your vife was goin out
riding all de time mit dc horse car und a
patent tied-back cardinal striped stock
ings. Now your vife must go vork in
the shtore und cut beefsteaks und make
sauerkraut or else ve divide not equally
any more dot profits.” Veil, Brown
^oes home und he tells his vire about
dot. Den she comes pooty quick mit
Brown around, und had misunderstand
ing about sometings, in vich efrbody
took a part, including my little dog
Kaiser. Pooty soon up comes a bolice-
man und arrests us for breeches of bro-
IOi
New Dress Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Silks and Satins.
great Bargains.
New Flannels.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Blankets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Shawls.
GREAT BARGAINS.
UOR RENT OR LEASE, the lanre Pp<.j i
JO 215 South Broad street.
Broad street, with stables, carriage housi
garden aud adjoining lots. Apply at the
ses to AUGUSTUS 1*. WETTER* TnijLP l '
novl2-W,FAM6t trustee.
I T°, ra WO nic f 1 'F furnished
X fortable Rooms, facing north and sou:?*
I J?T 0 ?r^ tthroom; nodHa £ja*
820 -STOKES E5 HASOXIC TEJlTI?
W“y. w»U> modern conveniences, for iW
u $30 per month. Apply to S. p. HAMILTOT
center Bull and Broughton streets. norT tf ’
TjtOK REST, from 1st November.
A neat and convenient dwelling 1,
ton street, second door east of Hamaro n „it
T “ Gaa 0mc ”' Exchan_-e BuikS?
Bay street. oct-T F.51 £ '
TO REST, the offlce lately occupied br Has.
A & Bro., No. 1J4 WhitakerstreetTupsuS*
Also, several offices on the .sani*- floor- T.V.
I moderate. Annir to.T n tntii t
I street.
Apply to J. H. ESTILL. :J witajj"
novS-X&rdtt
TjVDR RENT, from 1st November, the .O'
1 corner Bay and Whitaker streets wj'.
I to A. O. GUERARD. oeSS. r
<&>r £alc.
S OMETHING NEW.
per* from
I Drayton street.
m -Family Liquor Has
pern from the Bodega, at FREIL'E 6
F 3R SALE, several choice Farms.
small, well adapted for truck gardenia* h*
I DAVID R. DILLON. 176 Bay street SoflO-rf
JJLACK WALNUT,’WHITEllNE aadCY
PRESS for sale by BACON & BROOKS. Em
Broad and Liberty street*. noviO-tf
I J£|*OR SALE, 50j bushels RUST PROOF SEED
[ OATS, low. J. B. REEDY.
nov6-tf
DT'OR SALE—
21 Barnard street.
GRAY & O’BRIEN. r t " tncl,emlr ! 3 :
Auction Specialties
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Alpacas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Cassimeres.
200 CORDS DRY SLAB WOOD,
I AT WHARF NEXT TO UPPER RICE MILL,
$2 25 PER CORD.
>v4-tf D. C. BACON 4 CO.
B
AGGING
~nnn yards bleached table da- .
OUUU MASK, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, ranging in price I
from 75c. to $1 25 per yard. 1
200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, ranging in price I
from 85c. to $2 50 per dozen.
300 dozen fine FANCY DOYLIES, round, I
square and ovaL
137 dozen TURKEY RED DOYLIES, 60c., 75c.,
cheap at $1 dozen.
50 dozen very fine TURKEY RED DOYLIES, I
at $1 dozen; sold everywhere at $2.
300 yards CRASH, PANTRY and GLASS
TOWELING, as low as 5c„ 8c., 10c., 12}$c.
GREAT BARGAINS.
nov4 tf
FOR SALE BY
WALTER A HART.
New Linen Goods.
T?OR SALE. House with 7 rooms, stable and
1 A servants’ rooms; Anderson street, between
I Abercorn and Lincoln: terms very easy.
1 octas-tf GUGIEBOURy UIN. Treas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Gents’ Underwear.
B ORAX Toilet Powder, 50 cents a pound, the
finest in use. Manufactured by G. M.
octT-tf
finest
HEIDT &. CO.
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Ladies’ Underwear. * co.
T HE best Blood Purifier is DeutenhofTs Sar
saparilla. Manufacture*! by G. M. HEIDT
GREAT BARGAINS.
mise to keep the pieces und assaulttng BALBRIGGAN HOSEIyw
de batten^, or sometings. Den de firm J | -tiviT liuoiti j •
Bender & Brown vos broke up. I go | 175 dozen Silk Clocked, full re ular make.
~ extra length, $1 50 box, 2£c. per fair, and good
value for 50c.
about my peesness und Brown goes mit
his peesness. My vife she helps in the
shtore. His vife goes riding mit de
horsecar, und efry night she vas bv de
theatre. Vot’s de gonsequences ? Along
comes dot Centennial panic. Dot knocks
Brown higher as two kites, by gimminy
My income is still more as my outcome.
But Brown he goes around de shtreets
mit his hands out of his pockets, und he
don’t got a cent to his pack.—Wisconsin
State Journal.
A Jump into the Next World.—
George O. Binskie, aged thirty-two,
committed suicide in New York on Fri
day morning by jumping out of a second
story window at his house. He fell on
the sidewalk, and striking on his head
died instantly. No cause is assigned for
the act.
Evarts is contemplating going to Lou
isiana to make stump speeches. Pro-
GREAT BARGAINS.
Another lot of those 45 inch all wool BLACK
CACHEM IRES, at 75c. per yard.
10 pieces all wool BL1CK CACHEMIRE, 50c., I
38 inches.
14 pieces very fine ail wool BLACK CACHE- I
MIRK, at 75c., good value in any market for $1. [
10 pieces Lupin’s all wool BLACK FROU- 1
FROU CLOTH, at 35c., worth 75c.
New Calicoes.
F )R SALE, one Portable Engine. 10-hone
power, and one Stationary Engine knJ
I Boiler, complete, of 10-horse power, and cm
I Stationary Engine 30-horse power. Will be
f sold on reasonable terms by applying to
sep!8-tf McDOXuUGH ■£ BALLANTYNE.
F LORIDA JEWELRY. Orange Canes, elc.
Watches, Spectacles, Gold Pens. etc.
I Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re
paired at A. L. DESBOU1 LLOJTr
sepl-4m
HI Bull stieet
GREAT BARGAINS.
New Umbrellas.
GREAT BARGAINS.
D esirably located real estate ai
PRIVATE SALE.—The large frame dwell
I ing and three lots. Nos. 1, 2, 3, located coma
I Abercom and York streets, facing Oglethorpe
square, is offered for sale. Apply to GEO. W.
LAMAR, No. U4 Bryan street. jei5-tf
Gents’ Neckwear. | New styles Dress Buttons,
75 dozen just received, newest styles.
£0 Xrasf.
Gents’ LINEN COLLARS, 4-ply, ail Linen,
$150 dozen.
Gents’ LINEN CUFFS, 3 and 4 ply, full line. I
Gents’ STRIPED FANCY HOSE, regular
made, 25c. pair.
30 pieces BLACK ALPACA, beautiful lustre, I
blue black, 3Uc., equal to anything offered iu
this market at 50c.
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHINGS
RIBBONS and all the latest NOVELTIES, all |
GREAT BARGAINS.
F ARM FOR LEASE on easy terms, sinu>d
near the city. Apply to Mrs. S. A. JONES,
Anderson street, near Montgomery.
oct29-W«£Tel!m
Xuncli.
blem for the Louisianians: How long a I Rno-llcli 1TalfHn«a
sentence in the penitentiary is equivalent | Jjll^llall xidll HUSb.
to one of Evarts’ sentences?—Louisville
Cou rier- Journal.
Senator Pendleton’s wife has two I
young Indian proteges—David Pendleton
and Etapdleuh Doaumae—to whom she |
is giving a thorough education.
nothing ..
was killed by a house falling on him. The
storm at Van Boren was accompanied by
heavy hall. Stones were found in the
streets measuring two by three Inches.
BENEFACTORS.
When a board of eminent phyeicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valnable reme
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide renj
of diseases that most all other remedies
could be dispensed with, many were skepti
cal; but proof of its merits by actual trial
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers of that great medicine, Hop Bit
ters, are honored and blessed by all as bene
factors. novl2-W,F,M&w2w
Full regular made double heel and toe, $2 50 I
dozen, 25c. per pair, really worth $! per dozen, r
Gents’Merino Underwear
Gents’SCARLET SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Gents’ CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and I
DRAWERS.
Gents’ MERINO VESTS, 25c., 50a, 75a. $1, I
$125, $1 50. all wool, very heavy v 52 each, f
worth $3 50.
Children’s MERINO VESTS, 25c., 30a and up I
to $125, regular made goods.
Beaver Cloaks.
Ladles’ and Misses’—new line will be opened I
this day. $16 Cloaks for $12, very fine diagonals. I
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
nov4-tf
B. F. McKENNA.
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Boll and Wnitaker Streets.
■\TEW York Beef. Mutton, Oysters an>I Cele-
ll ry, per City of Macon, at FEEIL'S. 5
Drayton street. aovIJ-lt
J UST received, New York Oyster*.
FREIL'S,
rl2-lt 6 Drayton street.
#tmt Railroads.
Coast Line Railroad.
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE.
P?asaar.
= GRAY & O’BRIEN. PAKS Al DOLMANS.
EK.K DAYS—Cars leave city daily a: j
and 10:35 a. m.. 3:35 and rt 35 r. z.
Thunderbolt 6:05 and 8 a. u.. 12:10 and 5 p. m
Passengers for Schuetzen Dark take the 10:3
a. m. orS-35 p. k. cars. .
Saturday night last cat leaves citj at
p. x.
SUNDAYS.—Cars leave city 9:30,10*5i.
12 m., and EVERY HALF HObR in afternoon
[ from 2:30 until 5 p. m.
Last car out 6:35 p. m.
JOHN S. SHIVERS.
novS-tf Superintendent
[market to laurel gIovl
BAZAAR!]
EARLY IN DECEMBER A BAZAAR WILL
BE HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SISTERS OF MERCY
IN THIS CITY.
A LARGE indebtedness, which owing to the
embarrassments of the times, they are
unable to meet, compels them to call on their
friends for assistance. The present pressing
need is but a consequence of past efforts made
to maintain orphans unaided; to open an hos
pital and provide for the poor and the sick,
without sufficient assistance, and the exten
sion of their institute in the cause of our holy
religion, and for the benefit of the youtn
throughout the diocese.
The i *
anuiinttg (goods.
Fancy Goods
Barnard and and rases Ft. R- B.. ;
Savannah, Ga., August 5,1ST9. >
CARS or this road run as follows:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cars, dni-z
the week. . - .
Five-minute schedule on Saturday ard - CB ’
1 Pekin Striped Caskueres. SJSff^.rsss
1 I I (corner of Barnard and Congress »treetg) *♦
and 10 p. x. All cars run through on the ugw
chee Road extension. No ex ^. r *^ ch £?\£\'
Fuperiatendent
I Choicest lines of both just received. AD this ]
season's styles.
All-Wool, 45 inches wide, only 85 cents.
aug6-N&Teltf
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
SATINS AND RIBBONS.
Double Fold Colored Mohairs
ONLY 12K CENTS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Plaid all-wool Cloakings
6-4 WIDE, $1 PER YARD.
being the first personal appeal made by the
Sisters, the generous response of their friends
Is expected.
Any aid towards the approaching Bazaar, or
assistance rendered to insure its success, will
be gratefully remembered by them.
nov6£W3t£Tel4t
FOR CHILDREN.
1 OUTW’D |
INWARD.
I LEAVE
LEAVE
LEAVE
I SAVANNAH.
MOXTQU RY
ISLE or HOPE
1 3:25 P. K. j
7:35 A. M. ’
1 8:10 a a.
1 *7:20 p. k. j
5:03 p. sl
5:38 P. *.
Bergmann’ S I ELEGANT LACE SCARFS, BLACK DRESS
IN ALL BHADES.
Stamping Done to Order. IMEBOO H5DEBTESTS*
Gentlemen’s. Ladies’ and Children’s
1000 I MRS - POWER, I Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves.
and for sale at LOWEST RATES. Full and I
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS a trra
leave city 10:25 a. *.: returning. 1“*"* t
gomery 12:15 p. K. and Isle of Hope
Arrive city 1:20. f .
SATURDAYS a train will I.a'e cityX‘7, d
of Hope only at 10:25 a. m. : return, leave 1*
Hope 12:50 p. n. , ^
•Saturday night's last tram •» w
Monday morning early train leaves
I Montgomery’ only at 6:25 a^i.j
Superintewk®^
liberal weight guaranteed. All orders given I
to our drivers or sent to our office, 144 Bay I
street, will btHilled at once.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO.
168 BROUGHTON 8TREET.
jlttrutturt* &t.
COAL, COAL!
J^EST qualities of RED or WHITE ASH
COAL delivered in the city at $5 to $• per
ton, as per size and quality, by
Grantham I. Taggart,
124 BAY STREET.
octl-W,F«fcMtf
| A. J. MILLER & CO.,
148,150 AND 152 BROUGHTON STREET,
Invite special attention to their
CABPET DEPARTMENT!
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
A LL orders sent us through order boxes,
postal cards or to office will be promptly
fillecL R. B. CASSELS & BRO..
novll-tf Taylor and East Broad streets.
kH NURSERY.
8i
TJLAKTS, BO8E8 and CUT JXOWEB& AS
A ordunjnlt at OapUin Blanks BnUa&M
SDBTAYX XUSUHQ.
TXTE flatter ourselves that we can show the
*> finest stock of these goods ever offered
in the city, embracing AXMINSTER MO-
IUETTE8. VELVETS, BODY and TAPE8TRY
1BU8SEL8. three-ply and two-ply INGRAINS,
HEMPS, sta
CHINA. COCOA and NAPIER MATTINGS,
for offices and halls.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE
CURrAINS. eta
UPHOLSTERY JOODS in great variety.
Public Buildings, Offices and Residences
Furnished.
All work promptly attended to and guaran
teed satisfactory.
Also, an immense stock of
FURNITUREl
j of the latest designs at LOWER PRICES than I
I ever have been or ever will bo sold again. 1
| Our large elevator offers easy access to any |
I portion of our mammoth building.
A. 3. MILLER & CO.
ocWO-tl
I HANDKERCHIEFS. CASHMERES, Black wnd
1 Colored. 1
Blankets! Flannels!
New DRESS GOODS by every steamer.
B. F. McKEMA.
(SopartnirsUip^lotto^
Dissolution of Partnership-
tual
take
agreement and <52?wvrSkit>FR. I**-
ike effect THIS FIRST NO\ .
HENRY BLUN will continue I
his own account, and as9un l p . tosa£~!2 I
the late firm. Parties “^btedw ^ 1
will make settlement 3 I
who is authorized to *ign the finn
liquidation.
SovomER 1, 1879. HENT.VBtfjr
H ILDPlg^.
norS-N*Teltf
TO SHIP MASTERS
gtedtiiurg, &c.
Clute Bros.&Co
SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
I etc., of tbe best quality and at tbe
lures. OiTe meacalL JOS. H.
Stall asPavancabn-^.
Established 1815.
Marine and Stationary Steam I
— “ gines and P
nulls and
noYlO-M,W&Slm
NIGHT
WRAPPI «C,
Y7*OR NAT.g, OLD NEW
r for wrapping paper,
- Aptrfy to.
1 r-rro-
3 MantmT^rcW“^S?0^l
C ATaTJt for medicines will be answered at
any hour of the night. Bell on Bull street. I
novll-tf