Newspaper Page Text
Oc ^Horning fUir*.
NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(HORNING NEWS BUILDING).
J. H. ESTILL. Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1880.
tapping the avikes.
Alter gome unimportant routine busines 8
yesterday the Senate proceeded, during the
morning hour, to consider the calendar. At
the expiration of the morning hour the bill
ratifying the Ute agreement was taken up
and discussed until 4:30 p. m., when the
Senate went into executive session, and
soon after adjourned. In the House, dur.ng
the morning hour, the special deficiency bill
was reported, with Senate amendments
thereto. It was recommitted to the
Appropriations Committee. The naval ap-
priations bill was also reported, and
referred to the committee of the whole. It
appropriates #14,600.000, or $356,000 more
than last year. At the expiration of the
morning hour the House went into commit
tee of the whole on the army appropriation
bill, which appropriates $24,400,000, or $1,-
200,000 less than the estimate. After consid
enable debate upon various amendments
proposed, the House adjourned.
Kalloch is to be investigated in San Fran
cisco, on the charge of using Incendiary
language in his speeches. This Is believed
to be the first step towards his impeach
ment.
The Liberals of London are preparing for
a grand demonstration in honor of Mr.
Gladstone on his arrival there. Lord Bea
consfield, it is said, will not announce his
resignation until the first sitting of the new
Parliament, and it is rumored that he will
advise the Queen to send for Mr. Gladstone.
Lord Beaconsfield holds Lord Lytton’s resig
nation as Viceroy of India, to take effect
absolutely In case the elections are adverse
to the government. The difficulty about
Mr. Gladstone will be settled by his becom
ing the head of the new government for a
year or two and then to resign in favor of
Lord Granville. He must, it is claimed,
represent the government in the Commons,
go to the House of Lords or quit public life.
The resignation of Prince Bismarck was
announced yesterday. He took the step be
cause of an adverse vote in the Bundesrath
on the bill imposing imperial stamp duties.
Latest advices are to the effect that the
vote will be reconsidered, and a majority
for the bill probably obtained.
At the end of the first thirty-six hours of
the New York walking match Dobler led
with a score of 177 miles and 1 lap, the beat
thirty-six hours score on record. At two
o’clock yesterday afternoon the negro Hart
led with a score of 133 miles and 5 laps,
Dobler second. The receipts thus far
amount to about $16,000.
The Senate yesterday rejected the nomi
nation of John R. Lynch, colored, and John
G. Barton, white, for census supervisor-
ships in Mississippi. The ground of the
rejection in each case was that the nomi
nees were professional politicians who
would make uBe of their office for personal
and party advantage.
At six o’clock yesterday morning Johnson
C. Whittaker, the colored cadet at West
Point, was found in his room bound band
and foot, in a half unconscious condition,
and with a piece of one car cut off. The
affair is to be investigated. It is believed
the outrage was committed by cadets.
The Mobile negroes have invited Grant to
visit them, and he has accepted.
James Black, a negro who on Saturday
attempted an outrage on a lady near Ford’s
Depot, Dinwiddie county, Va., was cap
tured by a large posse of men, and it is
thought he will be lynched.
Latest returns from the British elections
show a net gain of fifty-five seats for the
Liberals, and of five seats for the Home
Rulers.
In the elections in Cork city yesterday
John Daly and Charles S. Parnell, Home
Rulers, were successful. Mr. Parnell only
last week announced his intention to con
test Cork city against Nicholas D. Murphy,
Liberal candidate, to strengthen the Irish
party in Parliament and force concessions
from the Liberal government.
The Senate Committee on Military Affaire
yesterday reported to the Senate for refer
ence to the Judiciary Committee, the joint
resolution to return to Mrs. Rowena Gra-
duella three very valuable swords of General
Twiggs, one of which had been presented
him by the United States Government, one
by the State of Georgia, and one by the city
of Augusta. These swords were captured
by General Butler in New Orleans. They
are also claimed by Miss Twiggs, the Gen
eral’s daughter.
The night express train which left Boston
for New York via Springfield at ten o’clock
Monday night was wrecked by the caving
in of an embankment, and yesterday morn
ing’s train met with a serious accident from
the same cause. Fortunately no one was
hurt. The accident was caused by the
Hartford Ice Company drawing water off
their ice pond, which adjoins the track, and
which made the embankment give way
when the train dashed upon it at a speed of
thirty miles an hour.
The municipal election In Dubuque, Iowa,
last Monday surprised everybody. The Re
publicans were demoralized and the Demo
crats dissatisfied, and this state of affairs
induced an independent ticket to be put in
the field. At the last moment the Republi
cans endorsed the ticket, and the result was
a Democratic victory and the election of the
Independent Mayor, who is a strong Demo
crat. The municipal election in Cincinnati
resulted in a Radical victory.
A dispatch from Candabar states that
letter from the Viceroy of India to Scidar
Shere All informs him that the Queen has
appointed him Sovereign of the province of
Candahar, with the title of Wall.
Poetry of the Multiplication Table.
From H. P. Hubbard’s “Newspaper Di
rectory of the’World,'’ published by him
at New Haven, Conn., we extract the fol
lowing highly interesting and instructive
facts and figures in regard to newspapers:
There are 10,131 American (United States
and Canada) newspapers—899 dailies,
8,428 weeklies, tri-weeklies and semi
weeklies, SOI monthlies and semi-month
lies. The total circulation of a single
issue of each of these papers (omitting
1,920 not given i reaches the enormous
aggregate of 20,667,538 copies, divided
as follows: Dailies, 3,540,156; week
lies, tri-weeklies and semi-weeklies,
13,511,424; monthlies and semi-monthlies.
3,625,958. This is an average of
2.041 to each paper for a single issue,
and taking all issues of the whole for
one year, a grand total of 1,836.473,592
copies. Taking ordinary forty-pound
newspaper at its average measure of
4,000 sheets (solid) to the foot, one issue
of all these piled up would measure
5,170 feet (nearly a mile) in height, or
for a whole year 459,119 feet (over 87
miles) high. Counting them all at the
average size of 24x41 inches and placed
end to end, one issue would extend 70,
643,255 feet (13,380 miles); for one year
6,274,818,106 feet (1,188,374 miles),
or over forty seven times around the
earth, and five times the distance
from the earth to the moon. In a
thousand ems of type there are nearly
2,300 different pieces, and in an average
four page eight column paper, set in
solid brevier type, there are 148,000 ems
(about 460 pounds), or 296,000 types in
one newspaper. To print one issue of
the total 10,131 papers of this average
size, there must be handled nearly five
million pounds of type, or 2,998,776,000
types. The total number of editions
of all these dailies, weeklies and
monthlies for one year would make
724,796, and to print them occasions
the handling of 2,173,499,849,696,000
types. These averages are minimum
rather than maximum. There is usually
twice as much type, at least, in an office
as will set the paper, consequently, for
this purpose alone, there must be ten
million pounds in use, the value of which
is about five million dollars.
The book is an octavo volume of
nearly five hundred pages, and contains
besides all the American newspapers, a
complete list of all the leading foreign
newspapers of the world, even to the
Fiji Islands.
The Electric Light.
Wabash City, a little Indiana town of
about three thousand inhabitants, has
been lighted with an electric light. The
lamp used there is the one known as the
Brush patent. Four, of three thousand
candle power each, driven by a seven
horse power engine, were placed on the
flag-staff of the court house, at an ele
vation of nearly two hundred feet above
the lowest part of the town, and the ex
periment Droved very nearly if not quite
a complete success. The contract re
quired that the lamps should illuminate
territory one mile in diameter from the
court house, and this was accomplished
admirably where tire space was open
or only partially obstructed by
low and scattered buildings. The
light in such localities was greater
than that of the full moon iu a
clear sky, but where the buildings were
two or three stories high and built close
together, the illuminating power of the
lamps seemed to have little or no effect.
The tests were deemed satisfactory to the
authorities of the place, and arrange
ments will be made to have the towD
lighted permanently by the Brush lamps
in a week or two. It would seem, how
ever, from the result at Wabash, that
while this process may be satisfactory for
open country or sparsely built up towns,
lamps at a few high points would not
do well in large cities, where the streets
are narrow and the buildings high and
close together. But this difficulty could,
doubtless, be overcome by having more
lamps and placing them at a lower level
and at street and alley crossings, where
there would be few or no deep shadows
thrown.
The Atlanta City Council and the Site
for the New CapltoL
The city of Atlanta having, as an in
ducement to the late Constitutional Con
vention to permanently locate the State
capital in that city, pledged itself to
build a capitol building equal to that in
Milledgeville, the Legislature at its last
session arranged with the City Council
that a site for the capitol with
suitable grounds would be accepted in
lieu of a capitol building. It has been
understood that it was the intention of
the City Council to donate the City H all
square, with certain adjacent lots, as a
site for the new capitoL This square is
admirably located for the purpose, and,
with a small addition, would afford
ample grounds for capitol purposes.
In accordance with the terms of this
agreement, the City Council has recently
had the matter under consideration, but,
as we learn from the report of a com
mittee of that body, without being able
to arrive at any definite conclusion. We
give below the report of the committee
and the resolution of Council:
To the Mayor and General Council: Your
committee appointed to look into the ad
visability of parchasing certain real estate
in the city of Atlanta, and conveying the
same to the State of Georgia in lieu of the
obligation on the part of the city to build a
capitol building as good as that at Mllledge-
ville, beg leave to report against the pur
chase of the Episcopal Church lot and the
other property asked for by the resolution
of the General Assembly, for the following
reasons:
1. The difficulty of closing Hunter stree t,
one of the most Important streets in the
city, and the main avenue to Oakland
Cemetery. If the Legislature had relieved
the city of the responsibility of this street,
and had agreed to take the street as it is, it
would be different; but this is not done by
the legislative resolution, and the closing
of it would probably result in suits against
the city for damages.
2. The uncertainty as to whit time the
new capitol will be built. There is no
pledge in the resolution to bnlld It at al',
and it may be tea years before it Is com
menced. if the city were to purchase this
property, it would have to pay Interest on
the money all the time without any benefit.
3. We believe other property adjacent to
the City Hail square can be obtained for
capitol purposes that would answer to en
large said square, and that a fair represen
tation of the matter to the next General
Assembly would Induce it to accept the
other property.
4. The doubt as to the power of our city,
under the new constitution snd without any
legislative action, to issue bonds to pay for
this property. Any sort of doubt on s ques
tion of this sort would depreciate the bonds.
The next Legislature can entirely remove
this doubt. •
We regret extremely to be constrained to
come to this conclusion. We would like to
see this question settled, snd would like to
see said property added to the capitol
grounds, and thus comply with the legisla
tive wish; but after calm and deliberate
Investigation and thought, we have
rived at the conclusion that we cannot re
commend the purchase of the property for
the reasons above stated. Appended hereto
will be found an exhibit of the price asked
for said property described in said resoln
tion.
W. L. Calhoun, Mayor and Cb’mn.
W. D. Ellis, Councilman.
Tnos J. Boyd, Councilman.
S B. Hoyt, Citizen.
R. F. Maddox, Citizen.
J. B. Goodwin, Alderman.
Episcopal church property $40,010
To remove and rebuild engine house.... 5.0(0
Holcombe property 12,250
Georgia Railroad property about 20,(00
BY TELEGRAPH.
STATES BIGHTS.
Ctutimied Encroachment* Thereon
by Federal Courts.
A FLAGRANT CASE IN POINT IS
NORTH GEORGIA.
A Dangerous Law Which Should Be
Repealed.
Sam Hill Pronounced Insane.
Total $17,250
The Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany agree to sell the portion of their pro
perty required in the resolution at the same
price per front foot as that asked for the
church property, less a discount of twenty
per cent., which would make the cost there
of about $20,000-
actiok or COCKCIL.
Resolved by the Mayor and General Council
[of the City of Atlanta, That the annexed
report of the Committee on the Enlarge
ment of the Capitol Grounds be and the
same Is hereby adopted, because of the
difficulty as therein shown of carrying out
the wish of the General Assembly, and said
Mayor and General Council hereby again
expresses its Intention to act io the utmost
good faith with the Ij’ate as regards its
pledge as set forth In the resolution of the
General Assembly, and request the commis
sioners appointed In said resolutions to com
municate to the next General Assembly that
other property adjacent to the City Hail
square can probably be obtained If It would
I be accepted by the State In ileu of the prop
erty described In said resolution.
New Varieties of Indian Corn.—
The cultivation of Indian corn is engag
ing the attention of agriculturists in
France and Germany. Hungary and the
countries south of the Danube have
grown corn extensively, but that North
Germany and Northern France can find
it profitable to give up any extentof land
to a cereal of warmer latitudes seems
doubtful. A gentleman of Erfurt has
obtained a new variety which matures in
September and gives a good yield. The
stalk-, are about six feet six inches in
height When sown in well manured
ground, the corn gives three cars, each
of eight cobs. Another variety was pro
duced by a M. Fua; it ripens even with
such unfavorable meteorological condi
tions as the neighborhood of Paris pre
seated in 1879. There is no danger, how
ever, of the new varieties coming into
any active competition with American
corn.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Tri
bune says that prominent Republicans at
Washington have been for some weeks
aware that a movement is on foot to
make a second Republican nomination
in case General Grant is successful at
Chicago. The movement is said to have
already made substantial progress in
Massachusetts, Missouri and New Y’ork.
The Fusionists ore developing unex
pected strength in the spring municipal
elections, and they claim, in their new
enthusiasm, that they will carry Maine
in September by 10,000 majority over
the Republicans.
The candidacy of Blaine and Edmunds
leaves Grant without any following in
New England, notwithstanding the fact
that he is put forward as the especial
champion of a solid North.
An Important Election.
The House Committee having reported
that the contested seat in the Minnesota
delegation is vacant, a new election must
take place at once. Minnesota has three
members, one of whom is a Democrat
and one a Republican, and upon the
result of the election to fill this vacancy
much more depends than is generally
supposed, for in the event of the election
going into the House, each State has
one vo'e, and it requires a majority of
all the States to elect. There being
thirty-eight States in the Union, twenty
is a majority. The State delegations now
stand:
Democratic 18 States.
Republican 18 States.
Indians—6 Democrats. 6 Republicans
and 1 Greenljacker^doubttul 1 State.
Minnesota—11 emocrat, 1 Republican
and 1 to e’ect 1 State.
38 States.
If the Democrats carry the Minnesota
district their force will be raised to nine
teen. and then it will be in the power of
Mr. De La Matyr, of Indiana, by joining
with the Democrats, to hand over that
State to the Democracy and give that
party the requisite twenty States. On
the other hand, if the Republicans carry
the Minnesota district, the Indiana
Grecnbacker can, by joining the Repub
licans, elect their nominee. No matter
how the Minnesota district may go, Mr.
De La Matyr can elect one or the other
of the candidates, or, by siding with the
minority party, prevent any election
at all.
A prisoner in the Eastern penitentiary
of Pennsylvania caused to be forwarded
to the Nun of Eenmarc the whole sum
—five dollars—remainmgto his credit on
the prison books, for relief of the Irish
sufferers. The name of the convict is
not given—he is Bimply on the record as
“No. 94”—but the generous act will he
remembered for him where name is not
a necessity to recognition. The good
Nun of Kecmare properly appreciated
the act, and in acknowledging the dona
tion cheered the heart of the donor with
the wofds:
‘All I can say is, that the head and
heart that has done this generous act
canDOt he a bad one, and whatever act
you have committed to oblige the law to
punish you must indeed have been done
in a thoughtless hour. May our good
and merciful God look down upon you
this day with eyes of mercy and compas
sion, comfort and console you. and give
you the great grace of resignation to His
most holy will."
A Humiliating Confession—The Le
gitimate Fruits of Radicalism
In a private letter, a gentleman who is
characterized as “an intelligent Ameri
can merchant and a prominent Republi
can in politics,” who has recently spent
some months in Mexico, says; “I ajq
struck on my return home with a certain
disagreeable similarity between our pres
ent politics and those of Mexico. Over
there parties are mainly personal; they
do not profess even to have any policies;
they are the mere tools of ambitious and
unscrupulous men, and that seemed to
me, as I curiously examined Mexican
politics, to be their dangerous point,
the cause of their perpetual revolu
tions. They are to hold a Presi
dential election in July, and it is going
to be, as many have been before, a
merely personal struggle. Y'ou hear of
no party policy, but you hoar of the
Gonsali z party, the Benitez party. It is
all personal. The election is going to
pass off quietly, as it usually does, I was
told. But the trouble comes later, when
the votes are counted and when the can
didates will probably once more throw
the country into turmoil over their per
sonal ambitions, on the invariable pre
tence of guarding the public safety and
liberties. But as I look around here on
my return home I find very much the
same thing. There is the party of the
ex-President and there is the Tilden par
ty. There are the same vague fears
of trouble in the counting of the
vote, and I notice, even in some
of the Republican journals, the
truly Mexican threat that the ex-
President, if his party will only nomi
nate him, will scat himself by the help
of troops. The debates in our Congress
seem to me very oftcD like those in the
Mexican Congress, mere ucriinooious
disputes. Neither party here any more
than there offers a policy to the country;
all it seeks is to put a man into the Presi
dency. These things make an American
reflect seriously. Mexico is an instruc
tive country to visit. One secs there
how personal parties lead to personal
government and how personal govern
ment leads to revolution or to that dread
of it which, more pyen than actual civil
war, has caused over there stagnation of
industry, timidity of capital and general
poverty or demoralization in the richest
country I have ever seen.”
Special Teleqram to the Murninq Keiee.
Atlanta, Ga., April 6.—Judge E. H.
Pottle, of the Northern Circuit, has written
Governor Colquitt, calling attention to the
continued encroachments of the Federal
officials upon the rights of the State and its
citizens. The particular case cited by Judge
Pottle is that of William Dooly, a life-long
citizen of Hart county, who, at the Septem
ber term of the Superior Court was indicted
by the grand jury for assault with Intent to
murder. When the case was called at the
March term, Judge Pottle was served
with a document emanatmg from the
Unlted States District Judge, commanding
him to produce the body of Dooly before
that Judge on the second Monday of March,
a week prior to the spring term of Hart Su
perior Court. There is a law in Congreas
under which this proceeding was taken out,
but Judge Pottle protests most strenuously
against the repeated abuses of the act which
put it out of the power of the State courts
to protect the lives of its own citizens or
punish crimes against State laws.
Dooly had been appointed Deputy United
States Marshal, and for this reason his case
was removed. The assault for which he
was Indicted was made by him when not
In the discharge of his duty, and
was no wise connected therewith. The
consequence, as Judge Pottle sets forth,
Is Dooly will undergo simply a form of a
trial, with no one to press the case with tes
timony for his conviction. This is not the
only occurrence of a similar nature which
has taken place in Judge Pottle’s Circuit.
Judge Pottle’s letter to the Governor will be
made public in a day or two, and the latter
will call attention of the Federal authorities
to the abuses of the act which provides for
the removal of cases to the Federal courts.
The whole matter is of prime importance,
and should be thoroughly discussed by the
press.
The jury in the lunacy trial of Sam Hill,
slaver of Simmons, has found him insane,
and he will be sent to the asylum. His
statement before the jury was unique.
Good lawyers say the result of this is that
ahould bis sanity be restored, he will still
have to serve bis term in the penitentiary,
It is hinted that the solicitor will move to
set the verdict aside.
MISSISSIPPI CB1SSC3 SUPERVISORS REJECTED
BT THE SENATE.
Washington, April 6.—The Seuateexecn-
tive session this afternoon was mainly occu
pied wih a long and animated discussion
over the two Missiatppi census supervisor
2Uir Admtisfmnits.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th,
nominations, whlc^wereflnaii, rejected^ SOUthCM COfTietly CO.,
the" ' ‘ ‘ — '
RAYMOND VS. HILL.
The Case np Tor Trial Yesterday.
The Plaintiff Swear* Her Charge to
be Tree.
By Telegraph to the Morning .Vetr*.
Washington, April 6.—The case of Jessie
Raymoud against Senator Hill came up in
the Circuit Court to-day upon a motion
made by Senator Hill’d counsel that the case
be stricken from the docket on the ground
that the suit w*s instituted by plaintiff'e
attorney without plaintiff’s consent, and
against her protest. The court took the
papers.
Later in the day Mrs. Lockwood appeared
with Mias Raymond, and the latter, in open
court, swore to an affidavit that the had
authorized Its prosecution, and that her
claim for damages was a just and true one.
The court took the motion of Senator lliil’s
counsel under advisement.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
It is to be Located In Atlanta.
By Telegraph to the Morning Netcs.
Atlanta, April 6.—Dr. Sears has decided
to move the Peabody Normal School from
Nashville, Tennessee, to Atlanta.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
BRITISH TOLITICAL NOTES.
nominee for the Supervisor*!)ip of the Third
Distrin, Is a well known colored man, who
preceded Gen. Chalmers as a Representative
in Congress of the so-called “Shoe 8tring
district” of Mississippi. The majority
of the Senate Census Committee re
ported adversely on hi* nomination,
and it was likewise opposed in the
Senate to-day on the ground that he is
a politician, and would be likely to make
use of the census supervisor&hlp to promote
his election to Congreaa.
John O. Barton, now a deputy collector
of internal revenue, was reported against on
similar grounds, it being charged that be,
too, is a professional politician, and would
make use of his office for Republican politi
cal purposes. These views were set forth
bv Senators Lamar, Hill of Georgia, and
Harris. Bruce was the leader of the
debate on the other side, and was supported
by Blaine, McMillan, Cameron of VVIscon-
son. Hoar and others. He defended and
eulogized Lynch and Barton, and denounced
their rejection as an act of indefensible par
tisanship.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE NOTES.
Washington, April 6.—The Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs to-day reported
back to the Senate for reference to the Ju
diciary Committee the joint resolution in
troduced by Mr. Jonas, of Louisiana, last
May, providing for a return to Mrs. Rowena
Guedalla of three very valuable swords for
merly belonging to Gen. Twiggs, which were
taken from Mrs. Guedalla and confiscated
bv Gen. Butler at the time of the capture of
New Orleans, and by him deposited in the
United States Treasury. One of these
swerds was presented to Gen. Twiggs by
Congress for his services in the Mexican
war. and the other two by the State of Geor
gia and city of Augusts, respectively. The
weapons are also claimed by Miss Twiggs,
the General’s daughter.
The House Committee of Ways and Means
gave a hearing to-day to representatives of
the New York Chamber of Commerce and
the B Mton Board of Trade in favor of the
modification of the present laws relating to
the collection of revenue from customs.
The principal remedy suggested for the
objectionable features of the present law—
a remedy which !s embodied in a bill pre
pared by the New York Chamber of Com
merce and introduced by Mr. Fernando
Wood—is to have duties assessed on the
value of goods in home instead of foreign
markets. The hearing is to he continued
to-morrow.
tbstebdat’s parliamentary elections.
London, April 6. — The Parliamentary
elections in Cork city to-day resulted in the
choice of John Daly and Charles S. Parnell
* Home Rulers). Mr. Parnell announced his
Intention to contest Cork city only last week,
and did so in order to defeat Nicholas D.
Murphy,the Liberal candidate, and strength
en the Irish party in Parliament as far as
possible, so that it may force concessions
from the Liberal government.
Parliamentary elections to day thus far
reported resulted in the choice of four Lib
erals, five Conservatives and six Home
Rulers, the la6t named haying gained three
seats In Cork, Tipperary and Kildare. Pat
rick J. 8myth, Home Ruler, elected In Tip
perary, was formerly member for West
Meath. He Is the best speaker of his party,
and is in favor of a repeal of the Union.
The total number of the Liberal vote so
far cast in the present election is 1,238,000,
a gain of 328,000. The total Conservative
vote so far Is 908,000, a Conservative gain of
110,000.
THE NEW TORE WALKING MATCH.
New York, April 6.—In the walking
match to-day, Dobler led at the end of the
first 36 hours, with a score of 177 miles and
one lap. This is the best 36 hour score on
record, the next best being that of Blower
Brown in London last February, when, in
the same time, he made 177 miles. At two
o’clock this afternoon Hart led with a score
cf 183 miles, five laps, Dobler second, Al
len third, Pegrira fourth. The receipts thus
far amount to about 6ixteeu thousand dol
lars.
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON’S LETTER.
London, April 6.—The Paris correspon
dent of the Time* says : “Prince Jerome
Napoleou’s letter on the subject of the de
crees against the unauthorized religious so
cieties in France Is fatal to any idea of a
Tote of censure in the Senate or Cabinet,
for even if the conservative Republicans
were willing to Join the Royalists in such a
division the Bonapartlst Senators could not
now do so without openly rebelling against
their chiefs.”
WATER-LOGGED AT SEA.
London, April 6.—The 6hip Shannon, .
which arrived at Liverpool today. brought
ten of the crow of the British bark Queen of
Hearts, from Mobile for Belfast, which was
abandoned at sea water-logged. She lost
her lore and main maats, and four of her |
crew were washed overboard.
DESTROTED BT PIRE.
Minneapolis, April 6.—Brackett’s block,
in this city, was totally destroyed by fire to
day. Loss $166,000.
A sad story comes from Caunes of the |
death there of an English officer, Col.
Pickard, on the day appointed for his
wedding to Miss McNeile. The very
wreaths which were to have been used
at the wedding became funeral garlands I
to be thrown on the coffin.
In ihe Great Seven-Act Play entitled,
THE TWO ORPHANS.
“Were tome <tf the clergymen irhu denounce
the theatre to tcitnesssuch a play as that of the
•Two Orphans,' they could not avoid modifying
their opinions Though French in its origin,
the oiay is so thoroughly wholesome in its tone,
and preaches so powerful a sermon against
vice, that its influence must be altogether
good. 1 '—Editorial, Daily Graphic. N. Y.
Grand Family Matinee!
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. April 10, at 2.30
o'clock. THE TWO ORPHANS
On SATURDAY NIGHT the Rollicking Come
dy entitled,
PINK DOMINOES
All fun and laughter. Three acta of delici
ous humor. Admission to matinee 50c., chil
dren 25c. Admission $1. tOc., 25c. No extra
charge for reserved seats at Bren's ticket office.
ap7-4t
Cl'oice
Seed
FOR SALE LOW IF APPLIED FOE SOON.
K. Habersham's Son & Co.
ap7-3t
Country House In Cumberland Val
ley, Hd., For Kent.
POR RENT, a fine furnished house, situated
U on a cultivated firm, between North
Mountain and the Blue Ridge, one mile from
Williamsport, the terminus of the Western
Maryland Railroad to Baltimore, and six from
Hagerstown. Md. Country and scenery beau
tiful. fruit abundant, climate unexceptionable.
Rent from May 1st to December 1st $300. For
further particulars apply to JOHN L. McATEE,
Hagerstown, who refers ai plicanta also to
Mr. CHAS N WEST. No. §5 8ec«md street,
Baltimore, for information. ap7-W4t
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Or vice, i
Savannah, Ga., April 7, 1880. f
I N pursuance of city ordinance, will be sold,
on MONDAY. April 12, 1880. at 11 o'clock,
at the City Pound, one Dun Cow, marked
with crop slit and underbit in both ears. Also
at the same time and place, one red Heifer,
white spot on forehead, no private marks
L. L. GOODWIN,
ap7-td city Marshal.
(Srortrtrs sad ?rortstons.
5,000 Bus. While £ Mixed Corn I
- AAA BUSHELS OATS.
li.UuU 40,000 pounds BRAS.
000 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Sorthern I
HAY.
a» bushels COW PEAS, all varieties.
40 cases FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels APPLES.
150 barrels POTATOES.
MEAL. GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE and PE A.NUTS.
T. P. BOND,|
(Successor to T. P. BOND & CO.),
»p3-tf 157 BAY STREET.
«5oofls.
KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S SHIRTS.
KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’SSHIRTS.
XOO DOZEN KEEP’S “BEST” SHIRTS.
KID
KID
GLOVES.
GLOVES.
KID GL0-VES.
KID GLOVES.
BALANCE KID GLOVES AT COST.
Black Silks. Black Satins.
Black Silks. Black Satins.
FIXE SILKS AXD SATIXS A SPECIALTY.
Want td.
_ without «££££!
ouired. Apply this day from 10
Gaston street, one Hnor ...cf r.* t>..ii “Ock
on
•P7lt
WANTED.
uire _____ __ u
i as ton street, one door east“of‘BuR *
VI7ANTED, a medium size Safe wit h swZTT
care Mora lng Ne?s
A SF 1 - a steady young man'r
p«t^ ci c £y 0ri;oumrr Add '-«A. s »rn J r ;
*PMt I
COWS WANTED —
good Milch Cowa Apply at once to
Broughton street.
W ANTED TO BUY. a small Farm T
a ?' ood land attached, near either^/V?
railroads, within five to thir*y1nn„ of R. tb *
20 to 200
apO-rt
ii<54
»PMt
TI* ANTED. house servant, middle-ave,i ,
* ’ man* no family Good u
qoired. Also good hostler STSV"
Ion street, between 9 and 11 am
IV”ANTED Lady Clerks at Platsbek « \...
bands need apply^Aiso tw^ca^^l
BLACK GRENADINES.
BLACK BUNTINGS.
LACE BUNTINGS.
LINEN LAWNS.
LACE FICHUS, HOSIERY AXD PARASOLS.
and wife, two fnr
» V Dished rooms from 1st May to Ist fw
be a r p6.||* letermS ’ * te ” U C
Coat Makers. ApLy
ap5tf M ' • Cjn “‘ r BaU “ d i^ei
B eeb bottles wanted —i wio ,■,
CraT apiece for PINT BEEit BOTTLE*?
railroad or steamer. HENRY 8a\T)Fdu
{fcrguth Broad and Jeffersons^^
Srs wanted — texas~lands JaT,
person* who lost relatives in th-V
revolution oflSW will hear of somethin. JSS
adTanI *^ by communicating with CARl/S
ijjUES, care of this office. Savannah, Qa.
advani
RODR]
■ octlO-
G. ECKSTEIN
ap5 M.WAFtf
& CO.
for Sent.
jfruit.
/air.
LEMONR
ORANGES.
APPLES.
COCOANUT8.
PINE APPLES.
EGGS.
ORANGES.
LEMONS.
COCOANUTS.
APPLES.
EGGS.
PINE APPLE8.
FLORIDA GUAVA MARMALADE.
FLORIDA GUAVA JELLY.
ORANGE PRE3ERVES.
HUCKINS’ 8ANDWICH MEATS
HUCKIN8’ SOUPS.
—AT —
M. & C. W. WEST’S,
COR. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY STS.
mh2y-tf
TOMATOES
GOLD DU8T,
FABER’S J,’ BRANDY.
MER WIN’S MEATS.
SWEET 0 POTATOES.
DEDICATED COCOANUTS.
DxVENOGE (j> CHAMPAGNES.
FANCY GROCERIES and DRIED FRUITS.
J. B. REEDY,
ST. PATRICK’S FAIR!
THE GRAND FAIR
By the congregations of Cathedral and St.
Patrick's Parishes will be opened
Monday Evening, the 5th inst.,
—AT—
CATHEDRAL HALL.
The purpose of this Fair is to raise funds for
the building of
St. Patrick’s New Church
now in course of erection. The public are cor
dially invited to attend and promote tbia lauda
ble obiect. apl-NATeltf
?rg ©oods, &t.
J JV5R RENT. Store corner Drayton and Perrv
street lane, 18 by 30 feet, reklly “d C e^
plastered and painted. »,th two' la.-.-. .Jf
rooms and closets up stairs; (food yard ..'<v?m
modatioQs: this location is — m
any business,
mhll-tf
. — well adapted far
Apply 112 St. Julian street
r pc RENT, two 8tores under Jlasnnic Ten.-i-
A, fronting on Liberty street: can le uJj
either separate or together; rent very
rate. Apply to S. P. HAMILTON. * -
Bull and Broughton streets. -deecs
‘-■Tver of
■deca-M.UAf-tf
-for Salt.
EDAR Boards for chests and closets, Ctdar
Posts, for sale by
P 7 ' tf BACON & BRQQK3.
J^JR SALE, fifty head first-class
ML LES, suitable for Timber, Turpen
tine and Farming purposes.
5a
ap6-tf
MORAN & REILLY.
I j\)R SALE, a desirable two-story and base
ment brick dwelling on Jones street, one
door east of Drayton street Modern improve
ments. Lot sixty feet front. JNO. SULLIV\v
& CO , 114 Bay street. * apV’tt*
mhao-tf
21 BARNARD STREET.
Fresh Country Butter, Very Fine.
LE3I0>S, LEM0.YS
Specialties This Week. ig—ae
I provements, corner Lincoln and State streets
southern front. JNO. SULLIVAN & to iu
Bay street. apfi'at
F IRST regular sale MONDAY, April 5. !yjO
at the Great Southern Auction Heave i
lot CLOTHING. ! lot HATS, 1 lot SHOES j
lot UNDERSHIRTS, 1 lot HOSIERY l j'ot
SOAP. etc. mbW-iw
200
B EST TABLE BUTTER 35c.
Gool TABLE BCITER 30c.
Good COOKISO BUTTER Ale.
Smoked HALIBUT, 8moked SALMON.
Baked BEANS.
CODFISH BALLS, put up in cans.
Also full assortment of fresh
in and for sale by
W. TILTON & CO.,
Sign of the Big Ham,
>-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
P. H. WARD & CO.’S,
biscuits just | Commission Merchants,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
13« AND 141 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
apft-tf
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Fresh always.
Grain, Hay,Flour,Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
weights, dispatch guaranteed. mh24-tf
HCCKIJN S’SOUPS.
WilUnmi ©oods.
PIECES BLEACHED SHIRTING
12^c., worth 15c. These goods are in
every respect equal to Wanisutta.
250 pieces BLEACHED SHIRTING (Cambric
finish; at 10c., worth yard.
300 pieces 8oft Finished BLEACHED SHIRT
ING, % of a yard wide, at 8^c. yard, good
value for 10c. yard.
55 pieces 5-4 PILLOW COTTON at 15c. yard,
pieces 1U-4 BLEACHED SHEETING at 35c.
yard. 1 hese goods are worth respectively 20c.
and 45c. yard.
•300 pieces y x BROWN SHEETING at 5c. yard,
value 8c.
100 pieces CAMBRIC CALICO at 5c. yard,
worth »^c.
LINEN SHEETING.
jyULL line of the celebrated Wooten Cabin-t
OFFICE SECRETARIES. Wooten ROTARY
DESKS. Patterns suitable for lawyer?, mer
chants and everybody. Call and examine
desks and price lists. D. C. BACON & CO„
Agents. 64 Bay street. nih-31-tf
t ,FLORIDA CURIOSITIES.—Alligator T~ih,
Jewelry, Sea Beans, Orange and Palmetto
Canes, at A. L. DESBOUILLONS* Jewelry
Store, 21 Bull street, opposite Screven House,
mh23-lm
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS still sold at 50 cents
O a dozen. HAVENS,
mhl-tf 141 and 143 Broughton street.
SKI KOMETS!
A NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
10 pieces
yard.
10-4 LINEN SHEETING at $1 15
lottery.
'J'HE drawing of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany will positively take place on TUESDAY,
Whole Tickets $2, Halves $1.
April !3th, 1880.
ap?-W,F«fcS3t
15 pieces 11-4 LINEN
yard.
SHEETING at fl 25
£tmt Sailroafls.
Mississippi Census Supervisor Nomi
nations Rejected.
THE RESIGNATION OF PRINCE
BISMARCK.
CONGRESSIONAL
NOTES.
A $1,000 GUARANTEE.
Warner’a Safe Kidney and LiyerCure will I
positively cure Bright’s Disease and Dia
betes; and it is guaranteed that it will also |
cure 99 per cent, of other kidney disease*, j
95 per cent, of all liver diseases, and will
help In every case without injury to the
system, when taken according to directiona,
COMMITTEE »nd the sum of $1,000 will be paid to any
person who cau prove that It has failed to |
do this. Ii. 11. Waknbh & Co.
mh29-M,W,F,w»fcTel2w
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMK^ELLL
MOCK TURTLE.
CKRA
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
INFANTS’ CAPS.
Children’s Hats.
FRENCH FLONVERS
IN INFINITE VARIETY.
SUN BONNETS.
an^o^or®™* for their puritJ I French Flowers.
mh24-tf
c. hakmon & co.,|
31 WHITAKER STREET.
The Case of General Twiggs' Cap
tured Sword.
(fxrurstons.
YESTERDAY’S PARLIAMENTARY
ELECTIOXS.
TO
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DELICACIES.
Sun Bonnets.
French Flowers.
Sun Bonnets.
-AT-
Thc New York Walking Match.
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON’S
LETTER.
Tydeeanfl BlacUisli Bants. | fi
l
OTHA TrulTel Leber Wurst.Cervelat Wurst,
Amrains Kosher Wurst. Hamburger Eel*,
Dutch Herrings, Brabant Sardelles, Sea Trout
Norway Anchovies, Russian Caviar, Swiss
Cheese, Munster, Neufchatelle and Roqueford
Cheese, IJmburger Cheese, and a full line of
GROCERIES just received by
MRS. POWER’S,
mhl9-tf
168 BROUGHTON 8TREET.
Stows.
1 nor TO attorn.
Cheap Editions of Standard Hooka.
Messrs. I. K. Funk & Co., Xew York
publishers, are now issuing a standard
scries of the most valuable and rare hooka
in the English tongue, or translated from
foreign languages, at prices which will
put them within reach of all classes of
readers. The books are printed with
large fair type, on fine durable paper, in
quarto form, with thick paper covers,
and arc transmitted through the mails to
any address at pamphlet postage. We
have received from the publishers the
following: “The Imitation of ChriBt,”
by Thomas A. Kempis, price 15 cents;
The Life of Christ,” by Canon Farrar,
in two parts, price 25 cents each; “ Life
and Works of tit. Paul.” by Canon far.
rar,in two parts, price 25 cents each; “Es-
ays,” by Thomas Carlyle, price 25 cents.
The students of the University of Vir
ginia have voted as follows on the Presi
dential question; Bayard 180, Tilden 26,
Relief of tue Ice Bound WnALERS.
—In the deficiency bill is an appropria
tion of $6,000 to send a revenue cutter
to the relief of the whalers lee bound in
the Arctic. The revenue cutter Rush
will be employed in this service. Prepa
rations are already being made to get
her off as early as possible. The reve
nue marine division of the Treasury will
superintend her preparations. The Rush
Is particularly adapted to such service,
and has been employed heretofore in
work in the polar regions. She is the
At a recent meeting of the Southern
Historical Society, in Louisiana, an apron
made in the semblance of a Confederate
flag was shown, and its history told. In
the spring of 1863 the Eleventh Virginia
Cavalry passed through Hagerstown,
weary, discouraged and pursued by
Federal troops. A young girl stood in a
doorway, wearing this apron. The sol
diers cheered enthusiastically, and the
Colonel asked her to give him a piece of
it for & memento. “You may have it
all,” she said, and it was carried with the
regimental colons into a battle on the fol
lowing day. The youthful soldier who
bore it was mortally wounded, but he
vessel upon which Captain Bailey made
riring expedition in and aroupd saved the apron from capture by hiding
1 '* ““
BRITISH POLITICAL NOTES.
London, April 6.—The Liberals io London
are preparing for a great demonstration in
honor of Mr. Gladstone on his return here.
It Is said that Lord Beaconsfield, before
quitting office, will confer baronetcies upon
Mr. Borthwick, proprietor of the Morning
Ib*t t ard J. M. Levy, of the Daily Telegraph.
It is generally believed that Lord Beacons
field will not announce his resignation until
the first sitting of the new parliament.
On the formation of the new Cabinet, Par
liament will adjourn for a fortnight to per
mit the re-election of Ministers holding seats
in the House of Commons.
It Is rumored at the Carlton Club that
Lord Beaconsfield will advise the (Jueen to
send for Mr. Gladstone.
Lord Beaconsfield holds Lord Lytton’s
resignation as Viceroy of India to take
effect absolutely In case the elections are
adverse to the government. Lord Beacons
field might, therefore, appoint his succes
sor, but he probably will not, as a new Min
istry would almost certainly cancel the ap
pointuient. It is probable that Lord North-
brooke will be asked to go to India for a
couple of years to put matters In order
there,
The Marauis of Ripon Is the favorite can
didate for the Viceroyalty of Ireland- The
emancipation act requires a Proteotant, but
that section of the act might be repealed.
The O’Connor Don will be offered the Chief
Secretaryship for Ireland, and if he declines
to serve, Mr. Shaw Lefevro will be ap
pointed to that office.
The difficulty about Mr. Gladstone’s po
sition will probably be healed by bis becom
ing the bead of the new government, with
the understanding that after a year or two
be Shall retire from parliament and be suc
ceeded by Lord Granville. No Minister
could leave the House of Commous with
Mr Gladstone In the position of irrespon
sible dictator. He must represent the gov
ernment in the Commons, go to the House
of Lords or quit public life.
Mr. Lowe will not be a member of the
new Cabinet, but will probably be raised to
the Peerage as Lord Caterbam.
KK8IGNATION Of PRINCE DI8MABCK.
Berlin, April 6—The North German
Gazette makes the following explanation
with regard to the resignation of Prince
Bismarck, which wss announced to-dav;
“The Bundesrath on Saturday discussed in
detail the bill imposing imperial stamp
duties. A vote was taken on the question
whether the receipts for postal money or
ders should require stamps. The negative
majority numbered thirty votes, represent
ing a population of 7,500,000, while the
minority numbered twenty-eight votes, but
represented a population of over 30.000,000.
In consequence of this vote, the Imperial
Chancellor officially presented a request to
be relieved of his functions, explaining that
he could not act upon a resolution of a
majority which was taken against Prussia,
Bavaria and Saxony, and as Imperial Chan
cellor he could not take advantage of the
benefit conceded to a minority under such
circumstances under clause 9 of the Imperial
constitution.”
Later.—It is expected that the stamp
bill will be resubmitted to the Bundesrath,
and that several minor 8tates will go over to
the side of Prussia, whereby the requisite
majority will be obtained,
CUASTINE COX’S SENTENCE AFFIRMEp.
Albany, N. ¥., April 6.—The Court of
Appeals to-day affirmed the judgment of the
court below In the case of Chastlne Cox,
sentenced to death for the murder of Mrs.
r pHE TUG A. GETTY will make an excursion
to Tybee and the Bl&ckflah Banks on
THL'KSDaY. April 8th. leivinjr wharf foot of
Abercorn street at 6:80 a. m. For further par-
t culars enquire at the office of H. J. DICKER-
SON. Bay street. ap6-2t
-aUurral tfatrr
ON DRAUGHT.
ice:
MdlOLlS
& Bill).
OIL STOVES!
Water Jiltwrs.
13 pieces PILLOW LINEN, fuH width, at 60c.
These goods were purchased previous to the
recent sharp advance, and at the above quota
tions are cheaper than they could have been
bought a year ago.
BLACK SILKS
50 piece* BLACK SILK from 60c. yard to
$3 yard.
Sirii aid Sumer Silks.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
8., S. &. S. R. R. Co., Scpt'3 Omcz.
O N and after FRIDAY, March 19th. the fol
lowing summer schedule will be observed:
OUTWARD.
LZAVK
SXYXXSXB.
AHH'VE !SLE
or HOPE.
LEAVE ISLE
or HOPE.
AlHIVI
XO.VTGOXST
10:25 x. M.
*3:25 p. x
7:25 p. x.
10:55 x. x.
3:55 p. x.
7:55 p. x.
11:00 x. x.
4:00 p. x.
8:00 p. x.
11:30 a. X.
4:30 p. x.
8:30 p. x.
INWARD.
LXAVB
moxtg'rt.
AR've ISLE
or HOPE.
LEAVE ISLE
or HOPE.
ARHITX
SAVANNAH.
7:35 x. M.
12:15 p. a.
5:35 r. x.
8:05 x. m.
12:45 p. x.
6:05 p. x.
8:10 a. x
12:50 p. x.
6:10 p. x.
8:38 a. X.
1:20 p. x.
6:38 p. x.
65 pieces Spring and Summer SILKS from
50c. yard to $1 25 yard.
265 PIECES
Canton Matting
At last year's prices, some as low as 80c. per
yard.
diiiel mm
ap5-M,Tu,W«£Thtf
T HE following Saratoga Waters
1 GEYSER WATER. VICHY WATER, I
log £
geyser water," .
HIGH ROCK WATER, EXCELSIOR WATER,at |
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
mh26-tf DRUG EMPORIUM.
Kakoezy Bitter Water. I
IT'RIEDRICHSHALL BITTER WATER, HUN-
r yadi water, hathorn water,
congress water, apollinaius water,
by the dozen or case. Also EXCELSIOR |
SPRING WATER on draught at
RIVER WATER
CAN BE MADE CLEAR BY USING
AT LOW PRICES.
mh24 tf
L C. STRONG‘8 Drug Store.
(fandlrs.
CANDLES.
Pure Wax Candles.
Pure Sperm Candles.
FOR SALE LOW BY
PALMER
mh£7-tf
BROTHERS.
For sale by
burnishing (Boedj.
JAS.
mh 3 tf
McGRATH & CO.
Druggists.
IF YOU WISH A SUPERB HAIR DRESSING
USE
COCOA HAIR RESTORATIVE,
PREPARED BY
G. M. IIEIDT & CO.
prevent* the hair from faffing out, by giv-
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS OF
SPRING CLOTHING, HATS, ETC.
I T' HEIDT’8 spring stock of clothing for
j» Men, Youths and Boys is now full and
I open for inspection, and Is the most complete
in variety of material, style and manufacture
ever offered in Savannah, and having been for
tunate to place cash orders previous to the ad
vance in values is enabled to sell at low price*.
Our stock of Straw and Summer HATS is
undoubtedly the beet assorted stock in the
city, and is replete with all the latent novel
ties for Men, Young Men and Boya
Also, a full line of the celebrated King of
Shirts, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs and Gents'
| Furnishing Good* of every description.
E. HEIDT, 139 Congress street,
mh29-tf Headquarters for Good Clothing.
A Ing life and vigor to the roots.
itjby ;
Remove* J
dandruff, and cure* all diseases of the scalp I
and hair, besides contributing largely to pre
vent it* turning grey.
Price 50 cent* a bottle. 1anl7-tf
OIL”
Irokrrs.
100 BARRELS KEROSENE OIL,
Now landing and for sale low by
L. GILBERT & GO.
J. F. EDDY &GO.,
COTTON,
I 128 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,
Cotton on Spot and to Arrive.
I Orders executed for future delivery.
Cash advances made on Consignment*.
febSS M.WAF3in
SOIREE*
P R< >F. SHERWOOD will give another one of I
his Sociable Soiree* for the benefit of hi*
evening class and their friends ou THUR8DAY f
EY r ENING, April 8th, at his Dancing Academy.
Ladle* who have received former invitations
are Invited to attend. Gentlemen who are not
member* of the class will be charged $1 ad- f
mission. THURSDAY EVENING, April 8th,
and button.
Tennessee Beef & Mutton.
T HE finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTON
in tills market at wholesale or retail.
JOB. EL BAKER.
teM-tf Stall M, City Market.
ECO NOMIST,
ORIENTAL
-AND—
EMPIRE
OIL STOVES,
WITH ATTACHMENTS, FOR SALE BY
CORUd HOPKINS,
1$T BROUGHTON STREET,
mh24-tf
Hants.
ASK YOU GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON.
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Mark*, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas as In the cut.
mhlO-W£83m2p
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF BOAD.
■pLAHTB, ROSES and CUT FLO -V R8 A
1 orders left at Savannah New* Depot, cor
ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled.
feb!7-tf GU8TAVE KDQSUNG, Prop’r.
. F. MEMA,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
NOVELTIES THIS WEEK:
Piques.
Novelties In French PIQUE8 —Corded
Plaids, Brocades, Polka Dots, Lace
Stripe*, etc.—from 13*$c. to 40c.
Printed JLaAvns.
New style*. Rich Border* and Color*.
Printed Cretonnes.
New styles, very handsome designs, rich
color*.
Lace Buntings.
Elegant French BUNTINGS, Lace Stripe*,
in Black, Navy Blue, Garnet and Cream
Color*.
Lace Buntings.
BLACK LACE BUNTINGS from 35c. up.
Plain Buntings.
Double and single width Black FRENCH
BUNTINGS in a varietv of qualities
Camel’s Hair Buntings.
In fashionable Colors. Also Black Satin
Striped.
All wool Colored BUNTINGS at 80c
Full lines of COLORED DRESS GOODS,
Spring styles, from 10c up.
PERSIAN NOVELTIES for Drem Trim
miogs.
•Sunday* this will be the last departing train.
Monday morning an early train will leave for
Montgomery only at 6:25.
Last connecting street cars leave the Bay 25
minute* before departure of trains.
uturday night* last train leaves Savannah
at 7:40. instead of 7:25.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
mhlS-tf Superintendent
COAST LINE RAILROAD.
O N and after 8ATURDAY, the 14th instant,
the following schedule will be run:
WEEK DAYS.—Outward—Leave Savannah
’:15 A. M.. 10:35 a. m.. 3:35 p. u.. 6:35 P. X.
Inward—Leave B”>naventure6:15 a.*., 8:ina.*.,
1:00 p. m., 5:40 p m. Leave Thunderbolt 6KB a.
8:00 a. M.. 12:50 p. u.. 5:30 p. m. Saturday
night last car leaves city at 7:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS.—Outward—Leave Savannah 9 35
A. m., 10:35 a. m., 12:00 m.. 6:35 p. u. Inward-
Leave Bonaventnre 7:10 a. m , 10:10 x. x , 11:30
x. m., 1:00 p. x , 3:10 p. x. Leave Thunderbolt
:00 x. x.. 10:00 x. x , 11:20 x. x., 12:50 r x.. 3:00
p x.. and in the afternoon every half hour from
2:30 until 5 o'clock, last car leaving Thunder
bolt at 6 o'clock p x.
Passenger* for Schuetzen Park take the 10:35
x. x. or 3:35 p. x. car*. Take street cars on
Broughion street 20 minutes before departure
of these suburban cars. Street cars leave Wert
Broad street every 12 minute* from 6:30 x. k
until 8:15 p. x. Last car leave* West Broad
street 9:15 p. x. Special cars to Thunderbolt,
Bonaventure, Schuetzen Park and Cathedral
Cemetery can be chartered at any hour to suit
visitor*, from $2 to $10. FRANK LAMAR,
febll-tf Acting 8upt.
CTfY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard and Ajtoxesch 8t. R- R. j
8avaxnah, Ga., December 7, 1879. I
CARS on this road run a* follows:
Ten-minute schedule, with four cars, dorms
the week.
Five-minute schedule with six cars on Satur
day and Sunday afternoons.
Cars will leave the Market EVER^ HALF
HOUR from 8 to 10 every evening.
Saturdays, when they will run every five min-
Fare 5 cent*; six ticket* for 25 cents.
F. VAN WAGENEN.
dec7-NATeltf Superintendent.
hotels.
Bengalines,
DRAP DxLYON, (
. CREPE Dr VERSAIL
LES, and other handsome Black Dress
Goods.
Parasols.
High novelties in PARASOLS. Also an
extensive stock of trimmed and plain
PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS.
Hamburg Embroideries.
Fine work and handsome designs. Cam
bric and Nainsook, a great assortment.
Hosiery.
Spring Nm
Hose, L
ovelties in Children’s and Misses
'use. Indies' White and Brown Fine,
regularly made Balbriggan Hose at 25c.
Gentlemen'* regularly made Englitdi Half
Hose, double heel«and toes. Gentlemen's
Fine Balbriggan Half Hope, double heels,
toe* and soles. Gentlemen * Lisle Thread
Half Hose.
Handkerchiefs.
I Julies' Plain H. 8. and Colored Bordered
Handkerchief* in great variety. Colored
Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs for chil
dren. 3 for 25c. Gentlemen’s Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Plain, Hem-stitched and Col
ored Bordered.
Lace Top Gloves.
Full line* of Ladle* Lace Top I-ISLE
GLOVES.
Corsets.
Hercules Supporting CORSETS, Glove-
fitting, Cuirasse and many other kinds of
popular new CORSETS.
Laces.
French novelties in White and Black
laACES, Irish 1-acee, Lace Fichus, Em
broidered Lawn Ties, Fancy Buttons,Mar
seilles GUILTS.
Full lines or Irish Damask and Satin Damask,
Table Linens, Doylies and Napkins, fine Dam
ask Towels, heavy extra large Huck Towels,
150 dozen (job lot) 34 inch all Linen Towels 16c.
each. /
ap3-N«StTeltf B. F. McKJBNPfA.
The Marshall Boose
-WITH ITS
SPACIOUS vestibule.
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah,
Affording ladles a fine view of tbe promenade
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE)
IB PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savannah
JOHN BKESV.VN,
MsnAgcf-
octl6-tf
Westminster Hotel,
IDth Btbxzt, bast or Union SquaRN* S-T-
Perfection In all Its Appointing* 1 *’
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
feblSM. WAF3m -
gatmi.
JOHN DEKST,
Variety Baker and Confectioner,
88 BROUGHTON, SAVANNAH.
TS prepared to uupplT CAKES for pertiM a”
1 weddln*» at the shortest notice^ r iSTEE
Also, a fine variety of Imitation of EASioo ^
E oro;rs by mail will receireprompt attreum^
jnhMMf