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Ihf |lloi*um0 ftas.
tio. 3 VVMITAKEK STKEET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. K. ESTILL, Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1879.
TAPPING TJUK (HUES.
Great excitement continues in Ireland
over the recent arrests of Daly, Davitt and
Killen. Indignation meetings have been
held at Dublin and in Balia, county Mayo.
Messrs. Charles Parnell and other promi
nent „ Home Rulers were present on both
occasions, and made speeches advising the
Irishmen to proceed in a quiet and orderly
course, so as to give the government no ex
cuse for violence. Parnell, in his speeches,
denounced the action of the government in
making the arrests as illegal and unconsti
tutional. Eminent counsel have been en
gaged to defend the Sligo prisoners, and it
is expected that the government will break
down in the evidence which it depends on
to secure their conviction.
Ouray has stated to the late commission
that the Mormons were at the bottom of
the late outbreak, and that they have been
inciting the Utes to hostile action by means
of secret emissaries, and have been furnish
ing them with arms and ammunition. The
chief says that although the information he
has received on the subject is not sufficient
to convict, still he has no doubt that he can
establish the connection of the Mormons
with the outbreak. He says he has con
vinced the White River Ute3 that they can
testify without being placed immediately in
irons, though the guilty must be punished
A fire at Wilmington, N. C., Saturday
morning destroyed Colville & Co.’s steam
saw mill, Altailer <fc Price's sash and blind
factory and a large lot of lumber and naval
stores, the damage in all amounting to
nearly $40,000.
The British Government has determined
to remove all obstructions to the obtaining
loans from the Board of Public Works for
the improvement of estates, and will im
mediately give loans to land owners and
sanitary boards in the distressed districts of
Ireland. The beginning of the repayment
of these loans w r ill be at the commencement
of the third year from the date of the loan.
The National Board of Health held
meeting in Nashville on Saturday and the
subject of marine quarantine stations and
uniform quarantine regulations were dis
cussed. Among the papers read was one
by Dr. Elliott, of Savannah, on quarantine.
Judge Choate, of the United States
District Court, at New York, rendered
decision on Saturday in the suit brought by
the owners of the American schooner Job
M. Leonard against the owner of the.British
steamship Arragon, for sinking the former
by a collision in April, 1877. The damages
were laid at $30,6SG 25. The Judge decided
that both vessels were at fault, and there
fore only allowed the libellants a decree for
half the damages and the costs of the suit,
The Cumberland, a Canadian vessel, went
ashore just above Presque Island, Maine,
Friday morning. She went to pieces, and it
is feared her entire crew are lost. The Wan
costa, a Canadian vessel also, has gone
ashore, but the crew were saved. It is
thought she will go to pieces. Both vessels
were loaded with lumber.
The condition of affairs at Lima, Peru, ii
anything but satisfactory,.and a revolution
against Prado, who has become very un
popular, is threatened. The allied armies
are preparing for a Chilian invasion.
The brewers of Cincinnati have de
termined to merge all their separate inter
ests into one gigantic brewing company,
with a capital of eight million dollars. This
action has been rendered necessary because
competition has cut off all the profits.
J. G. Baugh, a colored mail carrier in
Richmond, has been arrested on a charge of
robbing the mails. He was entrapped by
means of decoy letters, and was held in
fifteen hundred dollars ball, his mother
going on his bond.
The British steamer Rathmore, which left
Baltimore for Liverpool on Tuesday, en
countered a severe gale in the Gulf stream,
which seriously damaged her rigging. Her
master was instantly killed by the fall of a
block, and about ninety head of cattle were
killed and swept overboard. The first
mate, under these circumstances, thought
it prudent to return to port.
The government in Cuba has been offi
dally informed of an attack on the insur
gent leader Guiblemon in Santiago de Cuba
and the dispersion of his force. Lieutenant
Colonel Rusello and Captain Castillo, both
insurgent leaders, have surrendered. The
insurgent band in Santa Clara has also been
dispersed.
Paymaster Stanton has arrived at Rawlins
from the White River Agency, and reports
no Indians near that place.
The mother of ex-Empress Eugenie, the
Countess de Montijo, is dead. The news
was communicated to the ex-Empress by
King Alfonso, who was awaiting her arrival
at Madrid.
The Chilians have at length invaded
Peru. They landed twelve thousand men,
well armed and disciplined, at Pisagua on
the 2d instant, and took possession of that
place after an obstinate resistance by the
Bolivian forces there. At last accounts the
Chilian and allied armies were about a day
and a half apart, and a battle is expected
soon. The allies number about nine thousand
men.
The Atlanta Boom for Grant.—It
seems that a real Grant boom has broken
out in Atlanta. We at first thought
our friends of the Constitution were
sky-larking with us—that the Grant
boom was oue of Harris’ oi
Grady’s jokes. It turns out, bow
ever, to be no joke, but a rather serious
Atlanta sensation. We can’t deny that
there is such a thing as a Grant boom in
Atlanta. With shame and mortification
we confess the humiliating fact. But
we beg our Northern Democratic friends
to bear in mind that although Atlanta
is the greatest, the fastest, and the loud
est town in Georgia, it is not Georgia.
There is no such thing as a Georgia boom
for Grant.
The Nicaraguan Canal.—A Wash
ington dispatch says: “Cabinet officers
are of the opinion that there is very little
in the report which comes here of large
European subscriptions to the Nicara
guan canal enterprise, based upon Gen.
Grant’s assumiDg the Presidency of the
company to be formed. They are of the
opinion that the statements to this effect
are mostly manufactured in this country
and disseminated for political reasons.
Admiral Ammen, who is exceedingly
zealous in this matter, is, however, very
confident that foreign capitalists will
subscribe heavily to the stock if Grant’s
connection with the project is assured.”
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun mentions as a notable in
cident in connection with the Thomas
procession on Wednesday, the fact that
not a single volunteer military organiza
tion from any point north of Mason and
Dixon’s line participated. All the mili
tary display outside of the regular army
was furnished by organizations from the
South. Another point, says the corre
spondent, upon which comment is made
is the remarkably partisan tone of por
tions of Mr. Stanley Matthew’s oration.
In political circles it is said that Mr. Mat*
thews was speaking more to the Ohio
Legislature than those who were present.
Chamber of Commerce and Board
ide of Cincinnati have initiated
res for the entertainment of guests
he South expected there on the
on of the opening of the Cincim
rathern Railroad, which will take
about the middle of January.
A. New Feature in the Grant Boom.
A recent special dispatch to the St
Louis Republican from Washington
states that Mr. Frye, of Maine, does not
think Grant will be a candidate for the
Presidential nomination, unless at the
coming session of Congress the question
qX doubt as to the mode of counting the
electoral votes should be made promi
nent. In that event he believes the peo
ple will demand the nomination of Grant,
because they will think he will assert and
obtain his seat if the election is disputed,
otherwise he thinks Blaine and Sherman
will be the leading candidates before the
convention.
If the statement contained in this dis
patch be correct, it clearly reveals a new
feature In the Grant boom, viz.: That
Grant is to be nominated by the stal
warts, in hopes that, whether elected or
not, he will seize upon the Presidential
seat by force, and declare himself Presi
dent, or more properly speaking Dictator.
If Mr. Fiye really made the above state
ment, therefore he has simply “let the
cat out of the bag,” for from it, it is per
fectly obvious to any one that if Grant
is to be nominated on the supposition
that in case of a dispute over the elec
tion next year, he will seize on to the
Presidency by force of arms, the Repub
licans have made up their minds even
now, to create such dispute in case they
find they cannot again take possession of
the White House by means of fraudulent
returns and eight to seven decisions, as
they did in 187G. Thus it is already on
the bills that if not by fraud, then by
force, are the Radicals to endeavor to
maintain themselves in power in the
country.
Reckless, daring and unscrupulous as
Grant may be, we do not believe that
even he would dare engage in such a
high-handed procedure. True, the
Northern people have in the late elec
tions spoken in all the Northern States in
which elections were held, except in New
York, by decided majorities for a strong
centralized government, but many
of those who voted the Radi
cal ticket did so without thinking
that this was the real issue
before them. Blaine,Conkling and other
Radical leaders took very great care to
keep the people deceived on this point,
by making them believe that the South
was seeking to gain political control of
the government with sinister ends in
view, and it was their duty to vote to
prevent such a consummation. This is
why thousands in the North recently
went to the polls and unaware of the
true issue, and only governed by political
prejudice and narrow mindednes*
thoughtlessly and ignorantly voted for
Radicalism and centralization. Many
such as these, however, when
they see a Presidential candidate
deliberately attempt to lay violent
hands upon the Presidency, and
seize upon the seat of Washington and
Jefferson by means of bayonets, will
have their eyes opened, will become
alarmed, and will resist by force such
an usurpation. This Grant knows per
fectly well, and, with all his reckless
ness, he would hesitate long before he
attempted to treat the people of the whole
country as, during his administration, he
treated the people of Louisiana.
Nevertheless the Radical leaders, en
couraged by their late victories, are evi
dently preparing for desperate work next
year, and that they will even institute a
coup (Tetat, if they think they can do so
safely and successfully, hardly admits of
doubt. All signs therefore indicate that
the election in 1880 will be the most
important ever held iD the United States,
and if_Grant is the nominee the plain
issue which will be presented to the coun
try will be whether the republic shall be
continued, or whether an empire shall be
established on its ruins.
The Political Exodus Movement.
The “Emigrant Aid Society” has is
sued from its headquarters in W ashing-
ton city an appeal to the philanthropic
people of the North for aid and sympa
thy in helping the exodus of the colored
people of the South. The document,
which is somewhat lengthy, is of the
most highly inflamed partisan character,
retailing the worn-out slanders against
the white people of the South, and paint
ing the present condition of the negroes
as “worse than slavery.” It is stated
that the society is devotiog its at
tention to the matter of organiz
ing the westward movement and
giving it proper and intelligent di
rection. The information is conveyed
that it will require “ready money
in considerable quantity” to carry
out the objects of the society, and
this the people of the North are notified
that they are expected to provide. It is
stated that a national advisory commit
tee has been formed, with Senator Win
dom as Chairman, and composed of
leading citizens of the various States and
Territories. From what has already
transpired of the objects and purposes of
those who have been prominent in fo
menting the exodus, it caD be well sur
mised that the “proper and intelligent
direction ” which is spoken of will be
“direction” to localities where political
aims are to be subserved—the State of
Indiana, for instance. Among the offi
cers of the society through whom what
ever contributions that are received from
the North will be dispensed are several
persons, both white and colored, who
have long been known as noted parti
sans of the Republican party.
It will be a question for the white peo
ple of Indiana to determine whether
they will submit to be ruled by negro
emigration from the South. Georgia
can afford to be indifferent as to the suc
cess of the exodus scheme. The honest,
industrious, worthy negroes in our midst
cannot be induced to leave their old
Georgia homes to become Radical carpet
baggers in the West, while the idle,
worthless and discontented vagabonds
who expect to live by voting the Radical
ticket “early and often” will be a goed
riddance.
General Toombs* Brigade.
Editor Morning Neves: In an article
in yesterday’s issue of your paper, over
the signature of “V.,” is an error that
you will pardon one of the Army of
Northern Virginia for correcting.
“Y.” is mistaken about Gen. Toombs’
successor. It was not Gen. Paul J.
Semmes. This gallant soldier had been
a Brigadier for more than a year before
Gen. Toombs left the old brigade. He
(Gen. Semmes) commanded a brigade
composed of the Tenth, Fiftieth, Fifty-
first and Fifty-third Georgia Regiments,
and was not killed at Sharpsburg, but was
mortally wounded while gallantly leading
his brigade on the second day’s fight at
Gettj’sburg. He went into the war as
Colonel of the Second Georgia Regiment,
which was after his promotion
Toombs’ brigade. Gen. Benning was
Toombs’ successor, and commanded
the old brigade, composed of the Second,
Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twentieth
Georgia Regiments, after Gen. Toombs
left it late in 1862. While I am
not such an admirer of Gen
Toombs, yet I must do him the justice
to say in connection with this, that as a
fighter on the battlefield, where only
men could stand, he never was want
ing in courage to lead the old brigade
and at Manassas and Sharpsburg, and
every other battlefield, he and the men
under him did their whole duty and
were among the bravest of the brave.
X L U T
Tennille, Ga., Nov. 22, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH. 1 aarertiwarns.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS ,li. F. McKEM,
PERU AT LAST INVADED BY THE
CHILIAN EOBCES.
Death of the Mother of the
Empress Eugenie.
Ei-
IS 7 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
LATEST FROM THE WHITE RIVER
AGENCY.
A GIGANTIC BREWING COMPANY
A Bank Cashier Arrested for Stealing
AR-
COLORED
MATT. CARRIER
RESTED.
SPANISH VICTORIES IN CUBA.
Disastrous Gale at Sea.
Cheaper Gas.—Philadelphia is re
joicing over the prospect of cheaper gas.
The President of the Gas Trust an
nounces that after the 1st of January
next the price of gas to private con
sumers will be $2 per 1,000 feet, instead
of $2 15 as at present, while the city
lamps, 12,300 in number, will be kept in
repair, cleaned and lighted at $18 each,
instead of $22, the present rate, being a
reduction of $4 per lamp, making the
cost of gas to the city less than 40 cents
per thousand cubic feet. The total re
duction in the price of gas for lighting
the city lamps will be $49,200. In Balti
more the price of gas to individual con
sumers, in view of the discount taken off
for prompt payment by two companies,
is now lower than it is in Philadelphia.
Arrest of American Cubans.—Mr.
German Munoz, a native of Cienfuegos,
Cuba, now an American citizen, and a
cigar manufacturer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
received news on Thursday morning, by
telegram from Key West, that his wife
bad been arrested at Santiago de Cuba
by the Spaniards; also his brother, Cip-
rian Munoz, who is also a cigar manu
facturer, of Brooklyn. Mr. Munoz left
immediately for Washington to ask Sec
retary Evarts’ instant interference in the
matter. He also sent the following dis
patch :
“Brooklyn, November 20.—Secretary
Evarts: My wife, Juana Munoz, and my
brother, Ciprian Munoz, both American
citizens, have been thrown int^ jail at
Santiago de Cuba. My wife was a pas
senger in the steamship Santiago, which
left here on the 3d instant. My wife
and brother were going to Cienfuegos.
Both had American passports. My ad
dress is 218 Smith street, Brooklyn. For
the love of God lose no time in telegraph
ing to Cuba. German Munoz/*
Governor Robinson, of New York, in
reply to the suggestion of the New York
Herald for a reconciliation of the Demo
cratic party of that State under the arbi
tration of ex-Governor Seymour or the
auspices of the National Democratic
Committee, telegraphs that he believes
“the Democratic party can best manage
its affairs in its own organization, as it
always has done.” With the work of
that organ’zation Governor Robinson
says he is entirely satisfied, and believes
that the Democratic party in New York
is stronger and purer now for the battle
from which it has just emerged.
Erriog Brother Key’s war on the lot
tery companies doing business with the
Post Office Department is not based on
high moral ground, as may have been
supposed. It is charged that he is tr3’-
ing to bulldoze the capitalists of the
Louisiana lottery company into the
support of the Republican ticket in that
Shite. The company has been a power
behind the politics of Louisiana for
several years. Howard’s money has
been poured out liberally in making
tickets and carrying Legislatures, and
Kellogg is endeavoring to force him up
to his support in the present contest.
This is what the gossips say.
A young Methodist preacher is on trial
in New Haven for an alleged murder.
On Sunday evening another young
Methodist preacher denounced by name
the State’s lawyers from a New Haven
pulpit for what he regarded as their un
due zeal in prosecuting the case. It
would be well if this impetuous young
brother’s Presiding Elder were to take an
early occasion to give him a little fath
erly, and much needed, advice.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
seems to us to strike the true point in
local and national government in the
following paragraph:
‘The negro at the South is ignorant,
pliant and dependent; it is not natural
that he should be permitted to go on
misgoverning South Carolina and
Louisiana in order to furnish the Repub
lican party at Washington with a few
more votes in Congress. We have no
apologies or excuses for Southern terror
ism, but it is vain for the Republicans to
expect that the colored race, making a
failure of local government, can be held
together to vote the Republican ticket to
keep the party in power over a distant
nationality.”
It is those, remarks the Nashville
American, who are capable of local gov
ernment who are also capable of sound
national government. That is a full and
a fair exposition of the truth as to the
past, when the Federal power stood the
ready backer of ignorance and venality,
when desperate adventurers could call
for help in elections, or to alter the re
sult of elections, to give ignorance more
than the power which ignorance—natu
rally weak—possessed, and to awe with
bayonets local governments selected by
the people. All that is past, and the
government will not again interfere.
Intelligence will now cope with igno
ranee as it does elsewhere. Every man
in this country must vote now as he will,
but he must do it in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island as well as in Mississippi.
A Seat in tue New York Cotton
Exchange.—The Commercial Bulletin
mentions the sale at auction last Satur
day of a seat in the New York Cotton
Exchange at $1,790. The fact was com
mented upon by some of the members
that there is a great disproportion be
tween the value of seats at the Cotton
and Stock Exchanges, the lorraer being
claimed to be worth intrinsically more
than is paid for them on account of the
opportunities for earning large commis
sions. One broker openly acknowledged
that his commissions on cotton for one
day alone last week amounted to over
$7,000.
A Chicago paper figures up a hand
some profit to the city on Gen. Grant’s
reception. The number of outside visi
tors is placed by reasonable estimate at
75,000, each of whom is supposed to
have spent $5 per day for three days,
making a total of $1,125,000. Four
leading hotels alone estimate their in
creased receipts at $30,000. The cost to
the city, chiefly expended in decorations,
is estimated at $50,000, which generally
went into the pockets of citizens.
While mighty near everything else is
going up in price, cable tariffs are sud
denly dropped from seventy-five cents to
twelve and a half cents per word. This
a result of the establishment of tele
graphic communication between this
country and France by the new French
cable. The new and low rate of toll will
enable persons to make use of the cable
as a vehicle of transatlantic correspond
ence who could not think of such a thiD;
at the high rates hitherto charged. And
so, as Galileo said—and not a few other
people since his day—the world moves.
Fred Douglass, Jr., agrees with his
father as to the effect of the exodus. He
describes it as an attempt to stop up one
hole by boring another: “If there is so
much milk and honey in the North and
West in the way of employment, how
can you account for so many Northern
colored people seeking homes in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the South? I am
a printer by trade, and never worked in
any office outside the one owned by my
father up North in my life; the Republi
can offices were always full when I
knocked at their doors seeking employ
ment.” Young Douglass’ experience is
that of many other colored men who
have sought employment in the North.
The stalwart organs are always careful
not to give the benefit of circulation to
such statements.
The Royal Progress.—King Grant’s
programme for the winter, as given by
the Chicago Tribune, is as follows:
Chicago, one week; Galena, until the
middle of December; Indianapolis, for
the soldiers’ convention; Louisville, three
days; Cincinnati, two days; Pittsburg,
two days; New Jersey, to see his mother;
thence to Philadelphia, New York, Cuba
and Mexico. He will return to the
United States either by way of Galves
ton or New Orleans about June, when
he will proceed to Long Branch, where
he proposes to spend the summer.
Democrats who are political philoso
phers, as all good • Democrats ought to
be, should bear it in mind that it was Mr.
Tilden himself who, by organizing a bolt
in 1848 from the excellent Democratic
nomination of Gen. Cass for the Presi
dency, prevented the election of a Demo
cratic President. If Mr. Tilden now
complains of Tammany Hall he must
remember that the dart which has hurt
him was winged by a feather from his
own plumage.—World.
United States Census.—It is under
stood that Superintendent Walker
making his arrangements to make the
next census the most complete that was
ever taken in this or any other country.
The States are to be divided into conve
nient districts and the gathering and
compiling of the important statistics are
to be entrusted to competent and reliable
men. Mr. R. W. Grubb, of the Darien
Gazette, is an applicant for Supervisor of
the Third Georgia district. Mr. Grubb
is in every respect eminently qualified
for the position, and his appointment
would be gratifying to the people of his
district. We understand that he is
strongly endorsed by prominent citizens,
and hope that we may have the pleasure
of congratulating him on his success.
Petroleum Exports.—The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
exports of petroleum and petroleum pro
ducts from Boston, New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Portland, Me., San
Francisco and all other customs districts
of the United States during the month
of September, 1879, amounted to 45,076,-
940 gallons, valued at $3,419,180, and
during the same period of 1878, 46,763,-
847 gallons, valued at $5,262,905.
The New York Evening Express sug
gests, in a double-leaded editorial, that
the Democratic Congressional caucus
should choose a committee from the
Democratic National Committee, none
of whom shall belong to the State of
New York, to consider the situation of
the party in that State, and report such
plan for its reorganization as they may
think wise under the circumstances.
Nebraska is not a good place for vigi
lance committees. A committee of that
kind which was organized there in 1876,
notified a number of undesirable citizens
to leave. They left, but only to return
and bring suit against the members of
the committee for damages. These suits
were all successful and judgments have
been rendered against these vigilantes in
solido, for various sums ranging from
$4,000 to $50,000.
Com is cheaper in Iowa this fall than
in any other place on the globe, selling
at eighteen and twenty cents at the de
pots, and ten and fifteen cents at places
distant from the railroads. It is reported
to be very npe, sound and sweet, and
there will be 150 000,000 to 200,000,000
bushels, not oue-rixth of which can be
shipped out of the State.
A Mountain Episode.
Eureka (Nev.) Leader.
Mr. Tom Short, a well known cattle
man of Ruby Valley, who for a number
of years has furnished fine beeves to
Eureka butchers, the fore part of last
week had an encounter with a large
wildcat, which came very near termina
ting fatally to Tom. It appears that
Mr. Short had set out early in the morn
ing on the trail and hunt of a couple of
strayed steers, and was alone, with the
exception of his two dogs. He was
lei-urely riding along a rough mountain
road, his dogs a little in advance, and as
they came to an abrupt turn in the trail
the dogs were lost to sight. In a few
minutes Tom heard them yelping and
barkiDg, and at once knew they had at
tacked some wild animal. Putting
spur to his horse, he was only
few seconds in turning the btyak
the path and coming to the
scene of action. The two dogs had at
tacked a wildcat, one of the largest of
its species, and were getting terribly
worsted. Mr. Short saw how the fight
wa9 going, and not caring to lose his
valued dogs, he sprung from his horse,
drew his revolver, and rushed to the aid
of his canines. He had not much more
than left the saddle, and watching for a
chance to shoot without hitting the dogs,
when the wildcat saw him, settled on
his haunches and then made a spring,
striking Tom in the breast, knocking his
pistol out of his hand and carrying him
to the ground. This would undoubtedly
have been the last of Mr. Short had not
fortune favored him. Just before the at
tack he had also drawn a knife, and while
losing his revolver he clung to this, and as
the cat bore him to the ground he made a
desperate thrust, and most fortunately
the blade touched a vital spot and the
brute rolled over dead. Tom lay in an
exhausted and almost senseless condition,
but only for a short time, and a couple
of men happened along and seeing the
horse without a rider, immediately sought
the cause, found Mr. Short and conveyed
him to a ranch and dispatched a messen
ger to Elko for a doctor. Mr. Short was
Terribly cut up about the face, neck and
arms, and has been unable to be about
but little. We are pleased to say, how
ever, that no permanent injury will be
sustained. The wildcat was one of the
largest and most ferocious of its kind,
weighing nearly two hundred pounds.
Lynch Law in Leadville—Two Des
peradoes Hanged.
At Leadville, Colorado, on Thursday
morning a footpad named Stewart and a
claim-jumper named Frodscham, were
forcibly taken from the jail by a large
crowd and hanged in an adjoining shed.
Frodscham had been recently concerned
in several mining affairs growing out of
lot-jumping, and had been notified to
leave town. He was arrested Wednes
day night for some petty offense, and the
Leadville miners finding their warning
to him disobeyed, took the action stated.
Stewart was one of two footpads who
met a German barber a few nights ago
on the highway, stopped him and order
ed him to hold up his hands. The bar
ber did so, but had a pistol in one hand,
with which he shot and killed Stewart’s
companion and wounded Stewart so that,
being unable to escape, he was arrested.
An immense crowd surrounded the shed
where the men hung all day. A placard
hangs around Frodscham’s neck, on
which is inscribed: “Notice to all lot
thieves, bunko thieves, footpads, and
chronic bondsmen for the same, and
sympathizers with* the above class of
criminals: This is our commencement,
and this shall be your fate. We mean
business, and let this be your last warn
ing.”
The event has produced profound ex
citement among all classes, some depre
cating the action of the mob, and being
unwilling to see punishment, however
well deserved, meted oat without due
compliance with law, while others, mostly
of the old school of miners, believe in
summary punishment for offenses like
those of Stewart and Frodscham. No
action in the matter has yet been taken
by the authorities.
INVASION OF PERU BY CHILIAN FORCES.
Panama, November 15.—The lone ex
pected invasion of Peru by the Chilian forces
is at last an accomplished fact. On Sunday,
November 2d, a Chilian fleet of sixteen sail
appeared off Pisagua, opened upon and
silenced the batteries of the allies on the
heights behind town, and covered the land
ing of a large body of Chilian troops. Obsti
nate resistance was made to the landing, and
many men were killed, but the Bolivian
forces who garrisoned the town finally re
treated to San Bernardo, leaving Pisagua
in the hands of the Chilians. Subsequently
the Bolivians continued their retreat to
Pera Grande, seventeen miles from Iquiaue,
where the allied forces expect to make a
stand. The Chilians are said to number 12,000
well armed, thoroughly disciplined men,
the flower of the Chilian army. The allies
number about nine thousand, and, if prop
erly bandied in the rough country back of
Iquiqne, whither the Chilians are ad
vancing, should be able to beat the
invaders off. They are under com
mand of General Bueudia, an officer
who has seen some service. The Chilians,
who are commanded by General Escala,
had, at last accounts, penetrated the coun
try to Santa Catalina, a march of a day and
a half from the position of the allies. The
Peruvian column of Generals Prado and
Daza are thought to be advancing from
Arica and Tacna directly in the rear of the
Chilians. A battle must soon take place.
DISASTROUS GALE AT SEA.
Baltimore, Md., November 23.—The
British steamship Rathmore, which sailed
hence for Liverpool last Tuesday with a mis
cellaneous cargo, Including four hundred
cattle, returned this morning in a semi-dis
abled condition. Her first officer
reports encountering severe gales
upon entering the Gulf Stream
Thursday, In the course of which her rig
ging was seriously damaged, and her master.
Captain Rowles, instantly killed by the
falling of a block. About ninety cattle
were killed and swept overboard. Cattle
pens were carried away and the steamer left
in snch a condition that the first officer con
sidered it prudent to return to port.
WASHTNeTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal observe*,
Washington, D C., November 23.—Indica
tions for Monday:
In the South and Middle Atlantic
States, rising barometer, colder, clear
or partly cloudy weather and northwesterly
winds, with occasional light rain or snow in
the northern portion of the latter, and brisk
to high winds on the coa6t from North
Carolina northward.
In the Gulf States, rising barometer,
colder northerly winds and clear weather,
followed in the southwest by falling barome
ter and southeasterly winds.
SPANISH VICTORIES IN CUBA.
Havana, November 23.—The government
is officially informed that its troops attacked
the camp of the insurgent leader, GuiJle-
mon, In the province of Santiago de Cuba,
ou the 15th instant, killing six, dispersing
the whole force, and burning four hundred
huts which they had built for shelter.
Among the killed was Lieut. Col. Rosello.
Iu Los Turas Commander Echarenia and
Capt. Castilla, both insurgent leaders, have
surrendered, and In Santa Clara the Span
iards have defeated and dispersed the insur
gent party numbering forty.
LATEST FROM WHITE RIVER.
Rawlins, Wy., November 23.—Pay
master Stanton arrived from the White
River Agency to-day. He reports every
thing quiet, and no signs of Indians in the
neighborhood of the agency. General Mer
ritt left White river yesterday for this place
with the Third Cavalry and Company D of
the Fifth Cavalry. Three companies of in
fantry and four companies of cavalry, under
command of Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert,
will remain at White river this winter.
A GIGANTIC BREWING COMPANY.
Cincinnati, O., November 23.—The brew
ers of this city have recently been holding
frequent meetings, and, It Is reported, have
determined to merge all separate interests
in one gigantic brewing company, with a
capital of $8,000,000. It Is said some such
action was necessary, because competition
had cut prices so low, and obtaining cus
tomers had become so expensive that the
profits of the separate breweries were eaten
up.
COLORED MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED.
Richmond, Va., November 23 —Special
Agent Henderson, of the Post Office De
partment, has arrested J. G. Baugh,
colored mail carrier, on the charge of rob
bing the mails. He was entrapped by a
decoy letter, and five marked one dollar
bills were found on the person of a white
mail carrier named Hall, to whom Baugh
had ju*t given them In change. Baugh
was bailed in $1,500 by hie mother.
DEATH OF EUGENIE’S MOTHER.
Madrid, November 23—When the ex-
Empress Eugenie arrived here her mother,
Countess de Montijo, was already dead.
KingAlfon60, who was awaiting Eugenie at
the station, communicated the news to her.
On her arrival, Eugenie wished to go to her
mother’s residence, but was prevailed upon
to go to Alba Palace, where many thousands
of visitors called and inscribed their names.
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
Cincinnati, Ohio, November 23.—A dis
patch from Detroit says the United States
^rand jury in that district has indicted O.
?. Lockhead, Colonel of the First Regiment
of Michigan 8tate troops, for embezzling
funds of the First National Bank of Flint,
of which he Is cashier.
H AVING just returned from my second fall
visit to the Northern markets. I am pre-
pf red to offer*customers fancy foods at re
tail far below the wholesale prices of a few
weeks ago
cashmere stripe and damassee dbess
GOODS, at 10c., handsome.
Handsome BENGALEE BROCADES at 12Wc.
BROCADED POPLIN’S Seal Browns, Navy
Blues, Garnets, and other shades—at 15c ,
20c and 25c.
PlaiirCOLORED CASHMERES, in choice colors.
Pekin STRIPED CASHMERES, all wool, 45
inches wide—Navy Blue, Seal Brown and
Garnet—85c.
Black Silk Warp HENRIETTAS, in superior
and sublime qualities.
BLACK CASHMERES A SPECIALTY.
BLACK SILKS.
Antoine Guinet’s and Alexandre Geraud’s
celebrated Satin-finished BLACK SILKS-war
ranted perfectly pure Silk and free from
changing—from $1 50 to $2 5D per yard.
Ladies’ Bearer Cloaks.
The protracted warm season having retarded
the sa-» of Cioaks. I will offer my entire stoex
at great y reduced prices.
A very full line of WATERPROOF CLOAK
INGS— Blues, Browns. Grey Mixtures, etc.
Double wi th all wool SUITINGS at 50c.
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF CHILDREN’S
FANCY HOSIERY—French, English and
German—in all the new color combinations.
Seamless KID GLOVES, every pair warranted.
Jouvin’s KID GLOVES.
A good 3-Button KID GLOVE, medium colors,
at 37c.
An auction lot of KID GLOVES, In evening
shades and black, at 25c per pair.
' Gentlemen’s KID and DOG SKIN GLOVES.
Ladies’ tocking Top CASHMERE GLOVES.
Children’s Long Top CASHMERE GLOVES
and MITTENS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc.
splendid assortment of Ladies’ Plain
Hemmed Stitched and Colored Bordered
H iNDKERCHIEFS.
Gentlemen's Hemm*d Stitched and Colored
Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children’s Colored Bordered LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Ladie-* SILK LACE SCARFS and FICHUS,
Black and White.
Gentlemen’s NECKWEAR, new and fashion
able.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LINEN TABLE DA
MASKS, NAPKIN5, TOWELS, ETC.
All my housekeeping goods having been
bought before the advance in price, I am en
abled to offer them at least twenty per cent,
below current market value.
B. F. McKENNA.
nov24-N&Teltf
FERTILIZERS.
H AVING perfected connections of the best
and strongest character. I would announce
to my former cin-tomera and the public that I
will continue in the Guano business, and wiU
sell the ensuing season
Fertilizers of Unsnrpassed Excellence
Ten years’ experience, a thorough knowledge
of the trade and the reputation of the brands
originated and introduced by me in the pa*-t.
afford the best guarantees 1 can offer to those
to whom I am unknown as to the purity and
character of the articles I shall sell.
TRADE LIST.
DeLeon’s Complete Cotton Fertilizer.
Pomona Ammoniated Dissolve 1 Bone.
DeLeon's Dissolved Bone Phosphate. ’
Correspondence solicited. Special terms to
cash customers.
PERRY M. DeliEOX,
Late of Baldwin & Co.
Office No. 102 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
nov24-M&w3m
Headquarters for Good Clothing.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET
Rood Clothing at Low Prices
From the great sale of Anderson, Starr & Co.,
New York.
O VERCOAT8. OVERCOATS, all qualities,
Men’s Youths’ and Boys’.
BUSINESS SUITS. CHILDREN’S SUITS,
all qualities. We had the privilege of selecting
from the above sale fine goods at prices in
comparably cheaper than would have been
sold under the auctioneer’s hammer.
Call at once and see them.
E. HEIDT,
nov24-tf 139 Congress street.
NEW
ftroories and provisions.
IN STORE AND DISCHARGING FROM BRIT
ISH SCHOONERS GERTRUDE AND
FEARLESS,
2 COO BANANAS.
* 100 dozen PINEAPPLES.
10,000 LIMES.
COCOANUTS, LEMONS, ETC.
Also, In store,
200 barrels KING. 20 oz. PIPPIN and BALD
WIN APPLES.
20 barrels MALAGA GRAPES.
25 kegs MALAGA GRAPES.
103,000 FLORIDA ORANGES.
CABBAGES. CABBAGES, CABBAGES.
Headquarters for full lines of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC FRUITS, GROCERIES, etc.
JOS. B. REEDY,
GROCER AND IMPORTER,
novl9-tf SAVANNAH, GA-
BUTTER, ETC.
4 A TUBS CHOICE
11/ per pound.
BUTTER, at 30 cents
MISCEMEAT (Atmore’s, the best), in 5-lb,
10-lb., 18-lb., 37-Ib. and 68-lb. pails.
25 cases of that celebrated JULES MUMM
CHAMPAGNE, for which we are agents, and
recommend all lovers of good Wine to Try it.
The best selected stock of FRUITS. JELLIES,
SPICES, GELATINES, etc., in the city, at
BRANCH & COOPER’S.
The Cincinnati Packing Co.
PACKERS OF
PORK,
And Queen of the West brand of
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams, Shoulders
and Breakfast Bacon.
nov2Mm CINCINNATI. OHIO.
SUmtsments.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.!
W ANTED, a gentterran of hn*»
with real ett te or a few »
[ casn, for business
cured. Add
News office.
One Might Only & Grand Matinee I
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th.
consumption. I
i I
ENGAGEMENT OF THE GIFTED AMERICAN ]
ARTISTS,
MR. AND MRS.
McKEE RANKIN,
In Mr. JOAQUIN MILLER’S beautiful Ameri
can Drama of the
DANITES ! | @^^§1
W ANTED, a bf'y to deliver npwsrin~~'
Apply at 21J4 Bull str^r Spa ^e.
— :
B eer bottles wantfdZTT^—<.
CENT apiece for Pi XT BfVpdJESLPS* I
Freight will be paid by me I
railroad or steamer. HEfitv 1
Cor. South Broad and Jeffersonq»7V
oct25-tf n SarajsgJ^ |
Eras WANTED — TEXas'luctv^
persons who lost relative ~
revolution of 1836 wi'l h*ar of someSi^ I
£osf anti jjanmi.
The play will be presented with
Entirely New Scenery!I
Wonder!ally
Strong
Cut!
Phenomenal
L OST, s- rayed or stolen, from "
New Houston street. lyetjre^r * 2 -'i $ I
Abercom streets, a Black Setter Rit I
to the name of -‘Sight ? f n I
WTli be paid f r her return to‘mv |
0 “o^’ct y street ' UE0 - B - fiarcSS,*
In which each and every person, on account
of their adaptability to the characters, have
been specially engaged.
Se »t* for sale at Bren’s. Reserved seats $1.
Matinee 50 cents. no* 24 6t
for Scut.
^lustra! ^nstruracats, Sr.
“Oh What a Fall was There,
MY COUNTRY MEN,”
F or rent op. lease.
215 S uth Broad street corn I
Broad street with staVes. canda-LT
garden «*n<J adjoining lo»s Apply -fV’***
sesto AUGUSTUS P. WETTEh in\ a f
aovl2-W.F&3U;t K ’ 1
T ° '^e office lately occupi^dhTS"
A Bro., So w Whitaker .;?£!,'Tf
I AJSO. several offices on the -->rr * p
moderate. Apply to J. II. ESH* i ‘-‘ r / r *“
street. "T/..
ov9-
CONSIDER THIS!
NOT MANY YEARS AGO A
CMcfeering Piano!
*NIC TE'IPt? I
conr^n.vs. f . i
®*)A —STORES IN
with modern
I at $20 per month. Apply to S p u I
| corner Buil and Broughton Greets.
I /OR RENT, from 1st N«»ve*n l er M
corner Cay and Whitaw; r
I to A. G. GIJER \UD.
£or $a!c.
Cost §600, Cold.
TO-DAY
§350 Buys One.
BEITEB THAN EVES !
CHEAPER TUAN EVES !
^yOOD-OAK, PINE ar.j UGHn^l
for sale by BACON i BEOOR
noT22-tf East Broad and liberty ai
JpOR SALE, one fine BL'UGY H..RS£~T ■
I ply to GEO. W. PARISH, m and 192&.j aj I
street. . ___
| J-T OK S*LE.—Full supply of
I Seeds for sale by L C. STRONG, com.-:' i|
I and Perry street lane.
r J , 0 MASTERS OF VESbELS-
BOWSPRITS and SMALL MASTS asJ S?oj|
FOR SALE CHEAP.
D. C. BACON’ & CO.
r -> Bey sire*
DAVID It. DI. LON. IT-i
' 'I
TT'RESH FLORIDA ORANGES,
r 200 barrels APPLES.
150 barre-s POTATOES.
75 barrels CABBAGE.
4-i barrels ONIONS.
25 barrels TURNIPS.
Over 55,000 Now in Use!
The oldest Piano House in America. Estab
lished by Jonas Cbickering in 1833. Fifty-nine
years in existence. The largest factories in
the world. The number of Pianos thus far |
manufactured by Chickering & Sons is nearly ;
double that of any other first class Piano man
ufacturer in America.
Sold on Installment Plan
$50 CASH AND $10 MONTHLY
Will now buy one at a moderate advance over I
cash price. All styles now represented in our [
ware rooms. Every Boston steamer brings us
fresh stock. Sales more frequent than before |
in years. Old Pianos received in exchange.
MIDDEN & BATES,
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS
For Georgia, Florida. South Carolina and
North Carolina.
novl7-M&Thtf
GABLER PIANOS.
Oil SALE one ,,
A power, and one Stationary l c ^ r ,
Boiler, complete, of V. horse flowerY ■
Stationary Engine 30-hcrse power ' Wffl k.
sold on reasonable tern s by aiiiilyiLz r.i
sepl8-tf Mclm/N- -UGH £ bAhKvm
CILORIDA JEWELRY. Oran ire ('*•...
1 Watches, Spectacles Gold ,>
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry can-rvW^J
paired at A. L. DESBoC LLoN s
seP 1 -* 0 * 21 BuUsbet |
3c. Waiter
F IVE thousand five hundred and sixty a
of all types and stages of < hr. nie
have been recorded and treated 1
TER in the past three years t
free. Charges very low. At 31 rdiiini •:
TO-DAY. iKvit-ft I
D R. SALTFR, of th- EchcMc l>i i-rs
At’ ~
C ALL at Marshall
see Dr. SALTER.
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851.
, — 1 prE
Atlanta. Ga., will visit Savannah Tt)-U
Monday, 31th. 3Iay be consulted at : [>r ii
I House. cor^-t
House TO-DAY t
, - - He makes a sp-caS
I of Sexual and Chroaic Diseases. Oit-snltui'
I tree. no
R HEUMATTS3I, Neuralgia. Dvspep>ix
ic Diseases of every class. Cam-m.Tiui/,:!
Ulcers. Throat Diseases, ail am- ng my s;
ties Diseases peculiar ro women prr-.
cured. Call on Dr. SALTER, Marshall Hocse,
TO-DaY only.
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD,
NUTS, COW REAS.
PEA-
6,000 bushels CORN.
10,000 bushels OATS.
500 bales Northern and Philadelphia HAY.
50,600 pounds BRAN.
O VER 15.000 instruments sold. Patent Agraffe I
Bell Metal Bar, far superior to any Agraffe f
ever used. Patent Metallic Action Frame cast
in one piece. Patented Slay, 1877. March, 2‘78. f
New overstrung bass scales, full metallic j
frames. Power, clearness, brillianey and
equality of tone. Keeps splendidly in tune.
T. P.
nov20-tf
For sale by
BOND
& CO.,
157 BAY STREET.
FRESH BISCUITS.
RAISINS,
CITRON,
DATES,
MALAGA GRAPES,
MINCEMEAT,
APPLES,
CURRANTS,
FIG8,
PRUNES,
NUTS, all kinds.
ORANGES,
LEMONS.
V. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER STS.
nov24-tf
EXTRA EARLY.
T3INAFORE, LEMON WAFERS, VANILLA
I CREAM, SNOWFLAKE. OATMEAL. BUT
TER, SCOTCH and OYSTER CRACKERS at
lowest prices.
CHOICE BUTTER at 35c. per lb.
GREEN and MIXED T1 A 50c.. worth 75c.
CORN AND ROCK, the best thing for a cold,
at $3 per gallon. For sale at the Big Ham.
H. W. TILTON & CO.,
30 WHITAKER STREET.
ESTEY ORGANS.
The largest Factory in the world, exporting
more Organs than all others combined. New
stvles of cases. Brilliant combination of stops.
Pianos and Organs sold at lowest prices and
on installments. Tuning, repairing and mov
ing carefully attended to.
SCHREINER’S
MUSIC HOrSE.
F ried scallop, soft clams, ar-si
SALAD, etc., at FKEIL’S, 6 L'r*vto!! ?:r-
nov24-lt
O YSTERS, OYSTERS.—Saddle R*
Points. Sounds and fchrewsburys.
[ FREIt.’S. 6 Drayton street. c vie
r pRY NELSON'S OYSTERS on th
shell, at GEMUNDEN’S, corner St. Julias
Whitaker streets. nr-ri^t |
J UST received at FKEI. S. New York Ter
keys. Beef. Mutton. Celery and 0y<«!
Families supp ied. ' n
Eli
FREILM
P ER Gate ity: Original and geiruin-
WHISKY, $1 per boll.e. at f l
Drayton street.
Attest Ssiirosds.
Pianos, Organs, Mnsic. §■» $. I* ^
SOMETHING NEW!
Says a gushing correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who is presum
ably on terms of confidential intimacy
with Mr. Hayes:
“The President possesses a happy tem
perament, and bears the cares and vexations
of his responsible and exalted office L a
manner that indicates the predominance
of the philosopher In his mental make-up
His intimate friends say that he has cultl
vated such command over bis nervous sys
tem that he dismisses all care at the cham
ber door, and awakens refreshed and reln-
vigorated. In other words, he does not
allow the cares of the day to keep him
awake during the hours allotted for repose.”
Happy Hayes—complacent philosopher
—good eater and sound sleeper—success
ful commander of his nervous system
and thrice blessed in having an incipient
Boswell at his elbow to write it all up—
what a nice thing it is to vegetate in the
White House at fifty thousand dollars a
year! The Hayes boom is a pretty
thing to look at, hut it ought to be
framed.— St. Louis Republican.
BENEFACTORS.
When a board of eminent phyeicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
eombining some well known valuable reme
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide range
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. nov!2-W,F,M<fcw2w
L ANDRETH’S EXTRA EARLY PEAS,
sealed bags, now in store. Other varieties
of GARDEN PEAS and SEED arriving weekly,
and for sale by
Segal Notices.
[No. 1,633.]
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
r f Mi IS is to give notice that on the 13th day of
A November, A. D. 1879, a warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of
LITTLEBERRY K. WILLIS, of Columbus,
county of Muscogee and State of Georgia,
who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own petition, and that the payment
of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt, to him,
or for his use, and the transfer of any property
by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting
or the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove
their debts and to choose one or more assign
ees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Columbus, Ga.,
before Lemuel T. Downing, Esquire, IRef
ister, on the THIRTEENTH DAY OF DEUES
BER, A. D. 1879, at 10 o’clock a m.
O. P. FITZSIMONS,
nov24-2t U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
[No- 1,6 R]
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY,
i to giro notice that on the 20th day of
November, A. D. 1879, a warrant in bank-
r was issued against the estate of
der F McLaughlin, of Box
Spring, Post Office, county of Talbot and
State of Georgia, who has been ad
judged a bankrupt on his own petition, and
that the payment of any debts, and the de
livery of any property belonging to such bank
rupt, to him or for his use. and the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden bylaw; that
a meeting of the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office
of L. T. Downing, Columbus, Ga., before Lem
uel T. Downing, Esquire, Register, on the
THIRTEEN III DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
1879, at 10 o'clock a. m.
O. P. FITZSIMONS.
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
por24-*t
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
nov24-tf
HOLIDAY GOODS,
TTTE have just opened our new and beautiful
▼ V HOLIDAY GOODS, selected with great
care from the newest and most elegant styles
of MALACHITE, BOHEMIAN and other wares,
chiefly from Limoges, France. Some superb
selections from the celebrated factory of
Baccarat, in Paris.
Come and choose your presents before the
assortment is broken.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
HAY, GRAIN, &c.
ft A AAA POUNDS WHEAT BRAN.
OUjUuU 2,000 bushels rust-proof OATS.
300 bushels selected SEED RY E.
1,000 bushels choice WHITE CORN.
5,000 bushels MIXED CORN.
6,000 bushels FEED OATS.
300 bales NORTHERN HAY.
1,000 bales PENNS i LVANIA HAY.
In store and to arrive. For sale by
C. W. ANDERSON A CO.,
nov24-3t Cor. Bay and Lincoln streets.
gUGAR PICKLED HAMS.
BONELESS HERRING.
SARDINES and TOMATOES.
Try the PICKLED HAMS.
A. c. harmon & co.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
nov20-tf
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
Grits and Meal.
Choice and fresh always.
Grain, Hay, Flour, Provisions, etc.,
at lowest ruling fl^nres.
GOOD QUALITY. CORRECT WEIGHT, DIS -
PATCH GUARANTEED.
novl5-tf
NICHOLAS IMG & BR0~
GROCERIES,
Smoked Salmon,Dutch Herrings,
RUSSIAN SARDINES, SALT SARDELLS,
Swieback, Sauer Kraut,
PROF. C.S. MALLETTE, J
AT MALLETTE’S VOCAL ACADEMY,
ARMORY HALL,
pAKES this method of informing his friends I
L and the pubi'
justly celebrated
T A
and the public that he is agent for the I
Sundays. Wednesdays and Salnrdij
the 10:25 a. in. train runs In Isle
of Hope and Houtzomerj.
SCHEDULE.
OUTW’D | INWARD. "
LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE *■'•&
SAVANNAH. MOXTG'm'RY ISLE 07 HOPE *JkVA5Xi2
WEBER PIANOS, BILLINGS&CO.'S
PIANOS, BAY STATE ORGANS,
and that he keeps a choice assortment of
SHEET and BOOK MUSIC, vocal and instru-
mental. a liberal discount allowed to teachers,
schools and seminaries.
Pianos and Organ* tuned and repaired.
Old instruments exchanged for new ones.
All orders promptly executed.
Academy open from 8:30 o’clock a. m to 6:30
P. M. nov7-lm
©formes aafl i’rotristoss.
3:25 p. m.
7n0 p. m.
7:35 a. M.
5:03 p. M.
f-:10 a. x
5.3$ p. h
6r $ r i
FRED.
(LATE HOLCOMBE, HULL A CO.),
WHOLESALE
GROCER
SUNDAY’S, WEDNESDAYS and SaTI
D vYS trams will leave cit\ 10:25 ,
ing. leave Montgomery 12:15 p. x. and Re «
Hope 12:50 p. m Arrive city 1:20.
♦Saturday night's ia t train leaves 7 5).
Monday morning ear!v train leaves city 0
Montgomerv only at 6:25 a m
EDW J. THOMAS.
nov20-tf Superintendist_|
Coast Line Railroad
SUBURBAN SCHFDCLE.
TJTTF T I WEEK Da VS—Cara leave city Mr
HULL. W and I0:3T, a. m., 3:T, ant] 6 i e.Ifl
* I Thunderbolt 6:05 and S a n.. ladOamISraJ
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take tne
a. M. or 3:35 p. m. cars. -.
Saturday night last cai leaves Ctj »•
^SUNDAY'S.—Ca-s leave city 9:30,10 ~
12 m , and EVERY’ HALF HoLE nafier
from 2:30 until 5 p. x.
Last car out 6:35 p. M. __
JOHN S. SHU .
nov4-tf £iiperintm**l
AND DEALER IN
Provisions, Hay and Grain.
AGENT FOR THE
SWI Q6 1 ^NDNEUFCHETELL F CHEksE, PZA ' ! HAZARD POWDERCOMUY.
1
B
B
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
DECORATED AND PLAIN
CHINA AND GRANITE TEA,
DINNER & TOILET SETS
IN THE CITY AT
BOLS HAW’S.
nov21-tf
Ferris’ Hams, Shoulders and Bacon.
oct31-tf
Cranberries, Cranberries,
I N Barrels, Half Barrels and Quarters, in fine
order, for sale by
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.
nov!8-6t
SYRUP BARRELS.
B
B
MRS. M. DUNN,
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER,
”\TO. 174 Congress street, second door from
i-i Whitaker, east.' Having removed my
place I am prepared to make up Ladies’ and
nisses’ Suits at the very lowest figures. All
orders executed at the shortest notice. I ask
a trial, feeling confident that I can give
satisfaction. nov24-lt
500 New Cypress Syrup Barrels.
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
nov22-tf
JUST RECEIVED.
500
87 BAY ST., NEXT TO aBERCORN,
SAVANNAH ..GEORGIA.
oug4-MAF6m —2p
Wtngji, giquors, &c.
PiperHeidsieck
CHAMPAGNE.
MARKET TO LAUREL
Barnard and Anderson Ft. E. •
Savannah, Ga.. Au.r-iG 5. I'Ta
CARS on this road ran as follow*.:
Ten -minute schedule, with four cor* c
Five-minute schedule on Saturday ^ ‘
day afternoons. , .
After 8 o’clock cars will leave *
Cemetery at 8:25 and 9:25 r. m ^
(corner of Barnard and Congress str«->
and 10 p. m. All cars ran through onto- c
chee Road extension No ex’, r- eka£---
1 F. VAN W3GEM
augfeN&Teltf «utwrint«»
gntaflists^
Prescriptions Carefully
SCHWIERBW & MKXDEL]
D RIITOTSTS. CORKER
s ~
1
TO PRINTERS.
I WILL pay 10 cents a pound for OLD TYPE
delivered in Savannah. Address
J. H. ESTTLL,
nov24 tf 8 Whitaker st.. Savannah. Ga.
BBL8. BISCUITS,
And for sale by
JUNTO.
nov5-tf
TWENTY-FIVE BASKETS JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE LOW BY
JAS. MeGRATH & C0.,|
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
sep26-tf
Z. Jtfc. U V4/ £S.
149 CONGRESS STREET.
£bip £uppHt0.
Liverpool Salt.
30,000 SACKS LIYEBFOOL SALT.
For sale by
C. I.. GILBERT ic CO.,
Importers of Lirerpool Salt and Wholesale
Grocers. novl0--.hr
TO SHIP MASTERS.
to supply shli
and other MEAT. .
etc., of the best quality and at the lowest fig
ures. Give me a call.
JOB. H. BAKER,
octH-tf Stall M Savannah Market,
OAA CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
Afl/vf elocutionists and school exhibition. 25c
with FRE23H ^ HAKKY d: CO.. 119 K^sau -eet^Ke.
EDGEE8, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS AND
i BLANK BOOKS of all kind* mmi. to order
at the Morning News Steam Priattag Houafi
W. M. DAVIDSON,
importer and dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
LIQUORS AND ALES,
158 BRYAN STREET,
OFFERS FOB SAT.T!,
0 CASES quarts and pints ST. MARCEAUX,
20 cases quarts and pints CHARLES I
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,
B-tf 158 Bryan street.
f STREKTS, dealers in Drugs. ~ -
I fumery. Toilet and Fancy rucles a .-a
Medi -ines. Also, manufacturers of ret
celebrated Scupperr.ong "ine
received anc on hand a fresh, and *' .
of German Teas, carefully selertju- ~
large shipment of the popular biw.
Soap.
Both Day and Night. ^
on Rail street. *—•
NIGHT BKbi
C ALLS for medicines will be'
any hour of the night. Bell o- ■
OSCEOLA BCTLES, Drug£ *
novll- f Bull and Corgr-'^
fruit.
Bananas,
A RTIST’S Manual of OR and Water Color
Painting. Crayon Drawing, etc.. 50c. Guide
to Authorship, 50c. Of booksellers or by man, ;
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street, New I
je3-tf 1
York.
20,000 — c rrsr
” 20,003 fine Florida OKA>b£-3-
300 bunches RED BAXANA&-
SCO barrels choice APELES-
For sale cheap by
P. H. WARD & ^
novlS-tf