Newspaper Page Text
THE MORNING NEWS: SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880.
&hc |Hormnt|
3 ygITAKEK
•'M'OH.NCSH NEWS
JSO,
3T-. I
j. ML. E!>iTlLL, Prujirielor.
«•. T. TT!e?1PWN, Editor.
SATLKDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1880.
NATiONMOEMQCRATIG TICKET
FOE PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTf HANCOCK.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR governor:
ALFRED II. COLQUITT.
TOR SECRETARY OF STATE!
N. C. BARNETT, of Baldwin.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
for treasurer:
D. N. SPEER, of Troup.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CLIFFORD ANDJ2R60N, of Bibb. •
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE-AT-LARGE!
J. C. C. BLACK, R- E. KEN NON.
Alternates—Luther J. Glenn, A. P. Adams.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First District—Samuel D. Bradwell, of Liber
ty. Alternate— Josephus Camp, of Emanuel.
Second District-Wm. M. Hammond, of
Thomas. Alternate—Wm. Harrison, of Quit-
man.
1 nird District—Christopher C. Smith, of Tel
fair. Alternate—James Bishop, Jr., of Dodge.
Fourth District—Leander R. Ray, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C. Cameron, of Harris.
Fifth District—Jno. I. Hall, of Spalding.
Alternate—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Reuben I». Nisbet, of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Dubignon, of Baldwin.
Seventh District—Thos. W. Akin, of Bartow.
Alternate—Peter W. Alexander, of Cobb.
Eighth D strict—Seaborn Reese, of Han
cock. Alternate—James K. Hines, of Wash
ington.
Ninth District—Wm. E. Simmons, of Gwin
nett. Alternate—Marion G. Boyd, of White.
Will Hancock be Elected l
We are often asked “iiotv the cam
paign is going on at the North?” ar.d ‘‘if
Hancock is not bound to win? ’ To ihfcse
bes1
To-Day's Morning Newy.
A cumber of trade and special edi
tions have been issued from this office,
all of which have been alike satisfactory
to our patrons and ourselves, but we
think we are not claiming too
much when we assert that this
edition is the best, mast comprelien
elve and complete that we have yet
published. The advertising columns
are full to overflowing, represents
nearly all the best business houses in
this cilv. It i3 a paper that every Sa
vannahian or Georgian can send abroad
as a fitting illustration of the prosperity
of our city.
There is no other paper in the South
that can print a single sheet the size ef
to-day’s Morning News, and we think
there arc few establishments in the
Union that can do it. When it
known that nine-tenths of the
work required to get up and get ready
for press, the Trade Edition, had to be
done between lfl m. Friday and 2 a.
this morning the magnitude of the work
can readily be imagined. When the
work is once begun there can
be no flagging. It must be done
on time, and it is imperative that
every man be in his place and do his
share. Besides the large advertisin,
patronage, ■which speaks for itself, we
have received large orders for extra
copies of the Trade Edition, one
of them for one thousand, which
a mercantile house wishes to send to its
correspondents as an evidence of the in
creasing prosperity of Georgia’s seaport.
To print this morning’s edition it take*:
over one ton of paper.
A liquid fuel for steamships and loco
motives is attracting the attention of
scientific people in Europe and Asia.
It has been tried with complete success
on the Kussian steamer Czarowitz, the
fastest mail boat on the Caspian sea, and
is to be adopted for the locomotive on the
Tiflis-Baku Bailway and other Asiatic
lines. Its use has also been suggested
on the underground railways of London.
The fluid used is simply the refuse of
petroleum oil. It is carried in an iron
tank, and being blown into a spray by
means of steam from the boiler of the
engine, is ignited inside the furnace and
burns with a roaring sheet of flame.
Such a mode of combustion has several
prominent advantages over the usual
coal fire. Il requires no stoking and the
flame can be manipulated like a jet of
gas, and the steam pressure easily kept
up to a required degree. The last is a
valuable property for fast cruisers in
time of war or for blockade runners.
Moreover, there arc no ashes and the
smoke is free from sulphur.
Atlanta Constitution : “The Norwood
campaigners will have to get out an in
junction against General Toombs. In
his speech at the Kimball House Monday
night, he defended Governor Golquitt
from the charges that have been made
against his administration. Gen. Toombs
will vote against Colquitt because the
latter appointed ex Governor Brown to
the Senate. It will be observed that this
is altogether outside the campaign made
by the fragmentary minorit}*. Either
Mr. Norwood should be switched into
the round-house for revision and repair,
or General Toombs should be prevented
from running out of time on the same
track. Let the campaigners hold another
consultation. The distinguished orator
should be made tq defer to the uecessi'-"
ties of the distinguished candidate. ”
questions t«v P—- ^
can, but the inquiries coming so thick
and fast, wc are unable to reply to each
separately, and therefore we now give
the general situation of politics a9 we get
it from the Northern, Eastern and West
ern papers, and from private letters.
Our candidates, Hancock and English,
the whole country, even the most pre
judiced and corrupt of the Radicals in
cluded, acknowledge to be of umblem-
ished reputations, and that no stigma
blights the character of these two distin
guished citizens, selected by the National
Democratic party to represent its princi
ples in the administration of the govern
ment. The whole country admits, also,
their ability, and that Hancock, particu
larly, is of a higher order of intellectual
power and statesmanship than has for
many years influenced the destinies of
the republic. Of their patriotism there
is no question. And even the New York
Times and Tribune are forced to recog
nize that in comparison with Gen
eral Garfield and Mr. Arthur, the
nomiuees of the Radical party, Han
cock and English are to them a3 the un
sullied purity of forest snow is to the
trodden streets of a city 7- . This figure is
not stronger than the reality it would
portray—and the people of the United
States know it to be so.
But men alone will not secure the vic
tory. They carry their influence: but if
not sustained by sound measures of
public policy, their known virtue will
not oyerweigh defective polity.
Political measures offer a wide range
for honest differences of opinion, as well
as for the cultivation of dishonest
schemes to promote individual interests.
The past history, and th« influences
especially of the civil war, have gene
rated in the minds of our people con
flicting opinions of public administra
tion and of political confidence. Many
of these conflicts have their origin in an
ignorance of facts, and in the unsound
prejudices they create; unsound as to
their truth, but none the less believed m
by good men who are not thoroughly
informed as regards them. These con
stitute what are known as honest differ
ences of opiniou between Democrats and
Republicans.
Then there is, in addition, the contest
between those who are in office and
power, and those who are out and want
to get in.
And then, finally, there is a large class
of man who, for various reasons, from
indolence, or for cunning schemes, nwver
make up their minds on which side to
vote until the last moments comp#! a
decision.
Through these influenoe3 the country
may be said to be nearly equally divided
in matters of public policy. According
to the last calculations it is so closely
divided, classifying the States according
to their political tendencies, that only a
few votes may determine the result of
the campaign and settle the policy of the
country for many years to come, if no*
forever. The decision has been nar
rowed down to the votes of the three
States—New York (35), New Jersey (9),
and Connecticut (0)—in all, fifty votes.
In 1876 these three States voted for
President Tilden. But that is not a
guarantee that they will cawy the Demo-
crati^ticket in November next.
With all the advantages on our side of
men and of sound measures, it never
theless clear that a severe political strug
gle ia before U3 iu the States not posi
tively Democratic, as also in some hith
erto Democratic, but which the Radicals,
by clever tricks, are trying to win over
to their part}'.
Experience in politics teaches the un
certainty of a closely contested canvass,
and that success in such cases depends
upon UDion, harmony and unity of pur
pose. A house divided against itself, we
know, cannot stand, nor can a political
party either. We may not be in the
ruck” of the battle, but we have our
duties out of it to perform, in subordi
nation to one great object, success; and
one of the most important of those du
ties is to present a harmonious front,
ready for any emergency, and by which
our brothers engaged may l>e encouraged.
Discord becomes in such cases a crime,
and the promoters of it blunderers, or
worse, in their party and in its princi
ples. Names are not things. A man
who plays into the hands of the Radi
cals in any way may call himself a Demo
crat, but the party know that he is not
one at heart.
Do They Bulldoze in New England.
Gen. B. F. Butler, in the course of bis
Faneuil Hall speech giving the reasons
why he should vote for Hancock ior
President, speaking of the new guaran
tees given to Shd safeguards *
around the ballot box, said: “Butin
spite of all, within twelve months it has
been proved before a Congressional com
mittee of investigation that a convoca
tion of some of our manufacturers and
business men was had by a Federal
officer to devise ways and means for
‘civilized bulldozing,’ by which voters in
Massachusetts would be kept from the
polls or made to deposit a ballet not of
their free choice. The instigators of
those practices against the freedom
of the ballot in Massachusetts we
reward with Judgeships and Sena
torial; dignities, but, I am led to be
lieve, with less important offices in the
South.” It is disputed whether or not
the Wallace Teller committee entirely
established their case of “civilized bull
dozing” in New England-, but it can
scarcely be doubted that they could have
done so if they had pushed their investi
gation far enough. For example, the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, com
menting editorially upon Vermont poli
tics, says: “Up in Burlington tweety-
five manufacturers and mill owners are
out with a circular advising their em
ployes to vote the Republican ticket,
which is both gratuitous and offensive
If this is not civilized bulldozing, it
comes near bdng an insult to intelligent
workingmen. 5 ' It would be considered
iasulting, and resented as such, in the
latitude o f Maryland.
Interview With Mr. Norcross.
The Griffin News reports the following
interview with Jonathan Norcro-3, Geor
gia’s champion Radical:
“A reporter of the News met the above
named gentleman at the court house just
before the Republican Convention as
sembled for the evening session, and the
following conversation took place:
Norcross, I noticed in your speech
before the convention this moruiDg, you
said that Norwood promised to do some
thing for the Republicans of this State
in case that he is elected.
Norcross—Yes, sir, he has promised
to help us out through the Norwood
committee.
Reporter—Have you ever had any con
versation with any of the members of
that committee?
Norcross—Yes, sir, with some of them.
Well, sir, I had a conversation with Mr.
G. W. Adair, of Atlanta. I do not re
member exactly his words, but he did
say that we would be recognized.
Norcross—He won't help us when
striving for offices in the State, of course.
Reporter—Who else did you talk to?
Norcross—Mr. Reed, of Savannah,
who is also on the committee, and he
also told me that they would do what
they could lor us. Well, sir, I have
talked to a good many more than one,
and they all promised to support us, and
I think they ought to do it, too: they can
afford it.
Reporter—Do you think the Republi
cans will put out any candidates for the
State offices?
Norcross—Yes, sic, it is my opinion
they will.
Reporter—Oau you name some of the
available candidates?
Norcross—Well, Col. Farrow, of At
lanta, would make a good Attorney Gen
eral : but I am not prepared to say any
thing further on this subject, as I have
not given it much thought.”
dipping gEidUgrtiff.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THI8 DAY.
S25EC.., l.il
Srs Ss-SS 6:19
Hick W attr at Ft Pulaski.. . .7.56 a m, S:16 p v
A striking illustration of the difference
between carpetbag rule and Democratic
rule in South Carolina is found in the
single item of legislative expenses. In
1873-74 it was $922,530; in 1876-77 it
was $84,096.
Loving a Widow to Raise 31 oney.
—Mrs. Catharine Schaeffer, of Williams
burg, N. Y., a widovr aged fifty-five
years, listened to the love making of An
tonio Tesserio, a young Italian, who
represented his father as being a count,
and an engagement followed. The young
Italian then succeeded in borrowing $3,-
300 from the confiding widow, on pre
tense that it would require this amount
to return to his native land and press his
claim for an immense patrimony. Of
course this was the last the widow saw
of her young man until he was arrested
in New York on the 27th ult. for ob
taining the money under false pretenses.
Saturday. September 4, 135^.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gladiolus (Br), Jones, New York
—A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Casiello .Br), Anderson, Cardiff —
A Mims & Sons. ,. _ ..
Steamer David Clark. Fhz-eralJ, Fernandina
and landings—W F Barry.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Lnzia (Port)—Tunno & Co.
Bark Wfll W Case—D C Bacon & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, New York—
Wm Hunter & Son.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark. Fitzgerald, Brunswick
and way landings—W F Barry.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Kristine. London.
Brig Katahdin, St Simon’s.
Schr Welcome R Beebe, New York.
Schr Elmira Wooley, in for harbor.
MEMORANDA.
By Telegraph to the Morning yews.
Tybee. September 3. 7:15 p m—Passed up,
steamships Gladiolus (Br), New York; Castello
(Br), Cardiff.
Passed out, bark Kristine, brig Katahdin,
schrs Welcome R Beeb«- and Elmira Wooley.
Outward bound, schr B W Morse.
Wind calm; fair.
New York, September 3—Arrived, W A
S^holten, Claribel, Malabar, Colorado, Oder,
Cimbria.
Arrived out, Eniilie, Bondarind, Prinz Frede
rick, Hamburg.
The reported arrival of the Hattie H, from
Wilmington, was erroneous.
Later—Arrived, bark American Eagle, Bruns
wick, Ga; schrs E L Steere, Fernandina; Island
City, Savannah; Maggie J Chadwick, Rich
mond, Ya. via Kennebec River.
Liverpool. September J— Sailed 2d, ship Eliza
A Kinney. New Orleans.
Arrived 3d, bark Clifton, Charleston; ship
Swallow, New Orleans.
Dublin.Septeniber3—Sailed 2d, bark Osmond
O'Brien. Beaufort. S C.
Belfast, September 3—Arrived 2i, bark E S
Hooker, Bull River.
Lynn, September S—Arrived 8d, bark Virgo,
Richmond.
Sutton Bridge, September 3—Arrived, bark
Atahama, Pensacola.
By MaiL
New York, August 31—Arrived, schr Bessie
E Dickinson, 8 tan dish, Brunswick.
Bremen, Augnst 31— Sailed, bark T C Berg
(Gen, Bruhn, Savannah.
Bosvon, August 31—Cleared, schr Hattie
Card, Moore, Jacksonville.
Bangor, August 28—Cleared: schr Post Boy,
Gott, Jacksonville.
Richmond, August 29—Sailed, schr H L
James, James, Savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
For particulars of ihe loss of the steamship
Vera Cruz, see telegraph column.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
and iandings—21 bales upland cotton, 3 bales
hides, 391 bbls rosin, 19 bbls spirits turpentine,
29 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
September 3—1 bale cotton, 295 sacks salt, 1
car wood, 8-1 bbls rosin, 14 bbls spirits turpen
tine, and md3e.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
September 3—865 bales cotton, 38 cars lumber,
1 t ar wood, 1 car iron, 444 bbls rosin, 41 bbls
spirits turpentine, II bales wool, 9 bales hides,
4 bales paper stock, 2 bbls syrup, 161 empty
kegs, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. September 3—2,219
bales cotton, 5 tierce3 lard, 15 crates hams, 1
box bolts, 175 bbls flour, 174 boxes bacon, 1,398
pieces bacon, 2 tierces hams, 125 bbls grits. 20
bags peanuts, 1 car corn, 48 bags feed, 36 bbls
rice, 30 boxes tobacco, 14 sacks flour. 20 half
sacks flour, 24 quarter sacks flour, 1 bbl baking
powder, 142 pkgs furniture, 100 empty pails, 1
rack covers, 9 cases yeast cakes. 1 show case.
2 rolls rope, 1 box wool pelts, l lathe. 4 loose
wheels, 120 bbls lime, 1 bumper, 1 platform, 1
pkg bags, 3 bales hid-*?, 1 case saddlery, 1 sack
collars. 60 pkgs pails, 5 pkgs tub3, 1 box east
ings, 4 bdls paper. 2 boxes tinware, 3 boxes
shoes, 2 boxes potash, 2 boxes hats, 2 cases
mdse, 1 case boxes, 12 empty carboys, 1 case
tobacco, 1 bdl and 1 box dry goods, 1 bale wool,
1 box wax, 34 bales yarns, 102 bales warps, 138
bales domestics, 17 bbls twine, 46 bales paper
stock.
EXPORTS.
Per schr Welcome R Beebe, for New York—
106,290 feet timber, 25,498 feet lumber, 72,993
feet cypress: cargo by D C Bacon & Co.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Eernandina
and landings-E A Silva, J N Moody, Miss N
Waters. T B Blount, Dion Wing, L E Davis, R
Webb. Mrs Jenks. Mr Douglass. Wm Meissner,
W S Mallard. McB Dumvoody. Jno Garger.Wm
Henly. W Silver. J B Hand, F A Boggs, Mrs
Mansfield and child, Jas Bessent, and 12 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
l’cr steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
and landings—Bendheim Bros & Co, M Y Hen
derson. Ocean Steamship Co, Wm Hone & Co, j
G C Gemunden, Rieser & S, Jno Flannery A Co. i
Uifd.
ROSE.—Died, in this city. Friday TtL6ZP in S'
September 3,1SS9, Willis, eldest son of Mr. -
and Mrs. V> m. 1L Rose, aged 4 years and 7
months.
‘ Suffer little children to come unto me. and
forbid them not, for of such Is the kingdom of
Heaven.*’
Pfftiugs.
I. 0. G. T., No. 500.
Members are requested to attend a special
meeting of the Lodge at hall of Stonewall Di
vision. S. of T., on THIS EVENING at 3
o'clock.
Business of vast importance will be trans
acted.
By order R. R. BOOZ. W. C. T.
J. T. Wilburn, W. S. sep4-lt
$pedul SJotirrs.
Hew Adrcrtismrnts.
A I’d You Fitting
I p Your House ?[
OF COURSE ¥01 ARE!
AND YOU WANT-
Eleetion Notice.
An election will be held at the Court House,
in the city of Savannah, on WEDNESDAY’, the
6th day of October, A. D. 1880, being the first
Wednesday in the month, for Governor, Secre
tary of State, Attorney General. Comptroller
General and Treasurer of the State of Georgia:
for a Senator to represent the First Senatorial
district, and for three Representatives of Chat
ham county to the General Assembly- of the
State, under the supervision provided by law.
The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock *. n. and
closed at 6 o’clock p. m.
The Sheriff of Chatham county, with his
Deputy and County Cent tables, will be present
to preserve order.
W. W. PAINE. C. C. C.
W. L. LAWTON. C. C. C.
ROBT. D. WALKER C. (.
C. C. CASEY*. C. C. C.
sep4-Ftd M. H. MEYER, C C. C.
. C.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship “Gladiolus," Jones, Master,
or British steamship “Castella,’’ Anderson,
Master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crews.
A. MINIS & SONS.
sep4-3t Consignees.
- Notice.
No bills contracted by the crew of the Nor
wegian bark “Messel,’’ Captain Eyde, will be
paid by Master or
HOLST & CO.,
sep4-3t Agents.
J. X. Wilson,
Photographer, Fereotyper, dealer in Frame?
>gn . ... - ,
and publisher of Stereoscopic Views, 21 Bull
street (opposite Screven House', Savannal
Ga. sep4-lt
McCarthy’s business college
AND ECLECTIC ENGLISH INSTITUTE,
173 SOUTH BROAD STREET, near Barnard.
Boys, Y'oung and Middle Aged Men taught
Practical Bookkeeping, lEnMne**
Penmanxlifp, C ommercial Arithme
tic, Approved UuNlncstt Forma, Com
mercial Correspondence, etc,, Kng-
li»b Branches, ZVf alliematles. Day and
evening sessions. Circulars on application to I T T T1U A
ml b. McCarthy, a. m , A ,111/
decl-M,W,F&TeUy Principal- ■ ■ ■■
Notice.
Neither the Master nor Agents of tbel
British steamship “European” will be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO.,
sep2-3t Agents.
CARPETS
Adwtisoufats.
1SSO. 1^81.
Y17E would call the attention of all business
tt men to our coropleie and carefully se
lected stock of
BLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
Ail my purchases have been made at the
lowest cash figures, and I am determined to
convince purchasers that with less expenses
than any other house in the trade I can afford
to sell at the lowest prices.
A Price Current, containing all staple goods,
as well as the latest novelties, will be issued
monthly. Let every man buy on the princi
ple: “.4 dollar saved is a dollar made.
SCHREINERS
Stationery House.
sep4 SA Wtf
Mantra.
WASTED, by
flg^rra and writes‘a good haSt'Fi- .,,
S.M&Wili
YUANTED, for a small fa: Jy, K-„ .
* ' modem improvements; - Wu
’ANTED, for
oated. Address "O’,” BoxX~p, * rwr,
sep-j-lt&Teilt ’ ™ °®"-
WANTED, a white nnrse
▼ ’ Harris street.
f at 5-
*ep4-2t
TXT AN TED, a thoroughly eoain
V V liable butler, by the j a- wn«?«*, <*
month and comfortable home niU
Bay street. ’ * 1
TIT ANTED, a young man betw—
J * to clerk in a wood yard. Ar nlYTT vi'
H. THOMAS, Lamar’s wharf. sepl it*’
W ANTED. r-x»ms centra!!-,-
»» use of bath; two in famlo
Address H., News office.
FOLLOWING WHOLESALE ESTAB
LISHMENTS ON THE BAY
WILL BE CLOSED
UPHOLSTERY!
AND YOU ARE GOING TO BUY ALL THESE
THINGS WHERE Y'OU CAN GET
The Best Goods
LEAST MONEY!
MONDAY, SEPTE3I BEK Otli,
-AND WILL—
- -AND THAT IS AT- -
Reopen on Tuesday, September 7th,
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
A. LEFFLER.
A. FREIDENBERG A CO.
M. 1 ERST & CO.
H. MYERS & BROS.
S. Gl'CKENHEIYIER & CO.
LOEB & EHRLICH.
IllI
iliJlJL
(gxmstons.
169 BROUGHTON ST. 171
SAVANNAH, CA.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Passenger Department, *
Wilmington, N. C., August 10,18s0. *
THERE ARE NOW ON SALE VIA THIS LINE
Excursion Tickets
FROM
savannah to new YORK find Just What Tou Want.
AND RETURN AT
Via Wilmington and Richmond, all rail.
Via WilmiDgtou and Baltimore, Bay Line.
Via Wilmington and Portsmouth, Old Do
minion Line.
Good to return until October 31st, 1380. in
clusive.
Leave Savannah via Savannal. and Charles
ton Railroad at 4 p. M. daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara Savannah to
New York without change.
Bay Line from Portsmouth daily, except
ida
sepl-gt
FAIL WOT
^TX) examine our stock and prices, and be
A convinced we offer unprecedented induce
ments. With our facilities and improved ma
chinery, we guarantee a prettier, cleaner and
more aromatic COFFEE than can be obtained
elsewhere, and at bottom figures.
8,000 LBS. TEA
In stock, and about 4,000 lbs. to arrive in next
ten days. Selected solely for drawing qualities
by an expert.
The finest line of SPICES in the city,
REILY& MOLONEY’S
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
.sep4-N&Teltf—Cp
G. NOBLE’S
GREENHOUSES,
Ice Cresm Garden & Bird Store,
Sund
Old Dominion IAr
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, connect
ing \yith trains leaving Savannah Sundays.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
For Tickets, State rooms and all information,
inquire of Ticket Agent at Depot Charleston
and Savannah Railway, or WM. BREN, Special
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
A. POPE, Gen’l Passenger Agent A. C. Line.
augll-2m
NOTICE
THERE YOU ARE CERTAIN TO
The stock is immense, fills three floors in two
buildings, and comprises everything from a
50-eent ehair to a 81,000 set- And the
Carpets, Rugs, Shades,
CORNICES, Etc.
63 BULL STREET.
] PLANTS, Bouquets and Cut Flowers.
Singing German Canaries at $1.
Fine
.. — Also,
Parrots aad Birds of all kinds. Cages. Bird
and Flower Seeds, Gold Fish, Wire Designs,
etc. Ihe only j>lace in the city where you can
get pure and fresh Mocking Bird Food. Also.
Bird Invigorator for sick birds and poultry.
sep4-3tfTeIlt
ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES.
It is no trouble to show our patrons and the
public through our establishment. It costs
nothing to give prices. All are welcome to
examine our immense stock.
Remember that we keep everything in the
FURNITURE and CARPET LINE, and what
you don't see. please ask for. sep4-lt
W. 0. YI0RRELL,
Rice Broker,
NO. 124 BAY STREET.
I GIVE special attention to the sale of RICE,
in rough and clean, and to the purchase
and shipment of this grain.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
8ep4-S,Tu«£Thtf
Novelty Iron Works.
Now that General Butler has returned
to the Democratic fold the stalwart edi
tors wko were wont to cover him with
ynsti.ated eulogy arc beginning to find
out that he is a bold, bad man. So far
as the Democratic party is concerned, it
is a matter of perfect indifference what
side Butler espouses. He is just the sort
of an individual for which the average
Democratic voter has the least possible
use; but ®emocrats may take comfort
from the fact that he is as hardened a
sinner as some of our Republican con
temporaries make him out to be, the Re
publican party will miss him sorely in
this campaign.
Hon. W. II. Rnglish, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, some
months ago ordered to be executed at
Carrara, Italy, a monument to be
erected over the grave of his father, at
Indianapolis, to cost $ 10,000. The In
dianapolis State Journal refuses to pub
lish the violent attacks which have been
made against Mr. English as a business
man, and the Indiana jtepuWjgafi
Committee has had the good sense not
{o sanction the circulation of such litera-
ilre as campaign matier.
A Leadville gambler advertises in
handbills as follows: “Keno, as played
at Wyman's, is a very honest, upright
and religious game. If is religious, be
cause Wyman don't allow any one to
swear or to make those vulgar expres
sions sometimes used in playing keno.
It is respectable, because the Rev. Mr.
Taimage wa3 in the other evening to see
the game. Wyman has no noise or
trouble, because he treats all his cus
tomers to the finest liquors and cigars
free; also a hot, free lunch three times a
day; therefore there is nothing for any
one to quarrel about.”
Oiiio Ku-Klux.—Thos. McDonald, a
fanner living near Commercial Point,
Ohio, was taken from his house Monday
night by a mob of unknown men and
hanged to a tree near his residence. Mc
Donald came from Kentucky some years
ago and has been regarded as a des
perado. A feud existed between him
and his neighbors, and it is supposed
they committed the deed.
“If Jones undertakes to pull my ears,”
said a loud-mouthed fellow on a street
corner, “he will just have his hands
full.” The crowd looked at the man’s
ears and smiled.
German emigration is largely on the
increase, liie causes being the church
troubles, the pressure of increased tax
ation, the greater cost of living, the po
litical reaction, and the dread of active
service in the army. Bremen, Stettin,
Hamburg and Antwerp have sent abroad
during the first six months of 1880 a total
of 50,442 persons, against only 16,099 In
the same time in 1879, 1-3.844 in 3878,
and 12,021 in 1877—that is to say, the
emigration this year is 8,478 in excess of
the aggregate for the first six months of
the three preceding years.
There have been no epidemics to de
mand the attention of the National
Board of Health this season, but if they
could find means to suppress those
wretches who manufacture yellow fever
scares they will not have lived in vain.
Elections will be held during the next
two months as follows: Arkansas, State
officials, Monday, September Cth; Ver
mont, State and Congressional, Tuesday,
September 7th; Maine, State and Con
gressional, Monday, September 13tb;
Colorado, State and Congressional, Tues
day, October 5th; Georgia, State, Wed
nesday, October 8th; Indiana and Ohio,
State end Congressional, Tuesday, Oc
tober 12th; West Virginia, State, Tues
day, October 12th.
SMtrtion JK2?J
Herman & K.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
September 3—Fords: Office. Jno Flannery & Co,
L J Guilmprtin & Co, W W Gordon & Co. C F
Stubbs. F M Farley, Walter & II, H 51 Coiner
& Co. W W Chisholm, M Maclean, J H John
ston, II F Grant, Peacock. H & Co, R W Wood
bridge. J L Vilialonga, Butler & S. J W La
throp & Co, Order, Miller & R. C L Jones, W C
Jackson & Co, Wm Kehoe & Co, 31 Y' Hender
son, II Myers & Bros, Ludden & B. Lee Roy
Myers, Graham & H, Rieser & S. R B Reppard,
D C Bacon & Co, G 31 Archer. Haslara & II,
John J 3IeDonough. Sloat, B & Co, S Gucken-
heimer & Co, Solomon Bros, Wm Hone & Co,G
H Remsbart.
Per Charleston ar.d Savannah Railway.
September 3—Fordg Office, C L Gilbert & Co,
A Hanle\-, G II Remshart, W C Jackson & Co.
Solomon Bros, A J Miller <£ Co, 31 Bole}-. Lovell
& L.
Per Central Railroad, September 3—Fordg
Act C R R, Jno Flannery & Co. Walter & H, C
F Stubbs. R W Woodbridge, Woods & Co, O
Cohen & Co, English, P & If, I. J Guilmartin <£
Co, F 31 Farley, II M Comer & Co, Order, W W
Gordon & Co, Herman & K, A Haas & Bro, W
1) Waples, A Friedenberg & Co, S G Haynes &
Bro. A Minis & Sons. Wylly & C, A J 3liller &
Co. 31 Boley, Alien & L. Guckenheimer, S & Co,
E L Neidlinger. J W Schley & Co, Austin & H.
J D Hardy & Co, Holcombe, G & Co, A Ein
stein’s Sons, Lilienthal & K, Frank & Co, Eck-
man i: V, Jno Logan, Graham & H, Crawford
& L, Rieser & S. Frierson Bro-?. Order, Ru. sak
& Co. A H Champion, J S Collir<\ .Tno Sullivan,
D Taimage Sons & Co, S Guck\ :1.aimer A Co.
Weed & C, Branch & C, A 3f t c .. West, O D
Frank, Saussy & H,Tebeau A E. Solomon Bros,
31 Y Henderson. Mohr Bros.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE
OF SAVANNAH.
. i°80.
SALE OF HAY.
by j. McLaughlin a. son.
THIS DAY*, at 11 o’clock,
30 BALES FINE TIMOTHY HAY',
slightly damaged by rain and sold on account
of all concerned. Sale positive. Immediately
after the above,
r-airs DOE SKIN PANTS.
20 dozen SOCKS, 20 dozen 3Ien’s CAPS, ■»
cases GAITERS, 10 barrels VINEGAR. 1 very
fine PIER GLASS, 1 set PARLOR FURNI
TURE, etc.
One Fine MARE, warranted sound.
One BUGGY and HARNESS. Sep4-I t
The coinage executed at the United
States mints during August, 1880, was
as follows: Gold—Double eagles, 77,000
pieces, $1,040,000 in value; eagles, 110,-
400 pieces, $1,154,000 in value; half
eagles, 070,200 pieces, $1,870,000; total,
007,600 pieces, $4,070,000 in value. Sil
ver-Standard dollars, 2,233,000 pieces,
$2,253,000 in value. Copper—Cents,
2,680.000 pieces, $26,800 in value.
Total coinage, 5.000,600 pieces, worth
$6,849,600.
Silveu Dollars.—Since the passage
of the silver bill there have been coined
to date $68,189,730 in standard silver
dollars. Of this amount $19,886,443—
outstanding—in circulation. The bal
ance, $48,803,307, is in the Treasury
vaults. During the month of August
there was put in circulation $1,285,483
in silver dollar.-.
A Christian is like a locomotive. A
fire must be kindled in the heart of it
before it will go.—.V. IK Jacobv*.
gtortion
TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY*.
C. II. BOBSETT
Will sell at auction on MONDAY', 6th intt..
A large invoice of CROCKERY' direct from
the Pottery,and consisting of PLATES. CUPS
and SAUCERS. EWERS and BASINS, Yegeta-
ble and Meat DISHES, Etc. sep4-lt
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLINGS AND LOTS
ON CHARLTON STREET AT AUCTION.
BY GEO. XV. LAMAR.
Unless previously disposed of at private sale,
will be sold, at the Court House on the
FIRST TUESDAY Ks SEPTEMBER (7th),
Either separately or together, as desired.
I that well located property fronting on La
fayette square on Charlton street, second lot
east of Abercom street, confuting jof two
three-fctory on basement brick dwellings and
the vacant lot, 27 feet front, adjoining on the
west. augiil-Tu,Th,S,MATu5t&Tellt
Notices.
NOTICE!.
SAVaxNAH, September
STEAMSHIPS.
European (Br.». Simpson, Liverpool, Idg—Wil
der & Co.
City of Savannah. 2,029 tons, Fleetwood, New
Y*ork, Idg— O Cohen & Co.
Wyoming, 800 tons, Teal, Philadelphia. Idg—
Wm Hunter & Son.
Castello (Br), Anderson, Cardiff, wtg—A 3Iinis
& Sons!
Gladiolus (Br), Jones, New Y'ork, wtg—A Minis
& Sons.
Euxine(Br), 978 tons, peters. Liverpool, Idg—A
3Iinis & Sons.
Six steamships.
BARES.
Rafael Fomar (Sp), 399 tons, Vieret, port in
~ Spain, IJz—Clias Green & Co.
Elvira Canim6 tap* 290 tons, Brassac, port in
Spain, Idg—Chas Greeh aJ V°-
Valentina (Sp), 333 tons, Arribalza£?; at quar
antine, wtg—Chas Green & Co.
Coronella (Br), 334 tons, Vasey, Europe, Idg—
H F Grant.
Messel (Nor), 434 tons, Edye, Europe, Idg—
Holst, Fullarton & Co.
Luzia (Port), 213 tons, DaSilva, wtg—Tunno &
Co.
3Iercedes (Sp), 371 tons, Azqueta. at quaran
tine, wtg—Tunno & Co.
Lotus (Br). 163 tons, McLellan, to load, River
Platte--Wilder & Co.
Chestina Redman, 531 tons, Elliott, Booth bay,
d is—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Will W Case. 576 tons, Dermott, Montevideo for
orders, Idg—D C Bacon & Co.
Ten barks.
BRIGS.
Julia (Port •, 219 tons, Fonseca, St Vincent, C V
I, Idg—Tunno & Co.
Annie & Lily, 291 tons, Gorham, Bost* -n. Idg—
M B Millen.
Walter Smith, 413 tons, Wakk-y, New Y'ork,
dis—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Lizzie M Merritt. 458 tons, Hicks. Pascagoula
for Philadelphia, for repairs.
Four brigs. o
SCHOOXEttS.
Gertrude E Smith, 280 tons, Jameson, St Job n,
Idg—Jos A Roberts & Co.
3Ienawa, 211 tons, Fairchild, Philadelphia, Idg
—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Three Sisters, 302 tons. Baker, Washington. Idg
—Jits A Roberts & Co.
B J Willard, 368 tons, Graham, Baltimore, dis
—Jos A Roberts & Co.
May 3Iorn, 185 tons, Gourley, New Y'ork, Idg—
Sloat. Bussell <£ Co.
Stephen Bennett, 243 tons, Douglass, Boston, Idg
—D C Bacon & Co.
M B Millen, 336 tons, Dwver. New Y'ork, dis—
M B Millen.
Seven schooners.
& CO
: no children
W A ^TED.—A position as clerk is dea-ed ,
vv a dry goods house or gro -ry sto-.-
young man who is well acquainted a tf » l r
eral adjoining counties, and who has had«»
months' experience in the business Can
good references. App^y to S., care Mortis
>eWS - Sep3-6t
XT-ANTED, a smart, active boy, to do h-.-i
*> work. Inquire 79 Broughton-tree*
sep2-St
W L want every lady who ne-is a
Machine to visit our office and pu^ a
one of our $25 machines. We warrant \ -
new and equal to any machine in mark'. * i
B. OLIVEROS. 113 Broughton stre. -
aug-2S-: m ATel2t
WANTED, two feeders on ' i and cvT - w
. \ ~U iesses - A PPly at MORNING 'v-W?
JOB DEPARTMENT, 3 Whitaker .feet
aug24-tf
H eirs wanted — texas
persons who lost relatives in th* T^-r» a
revolution of 1836 will hear of mdz-; hire u> th-7-
tdvantage by commun’cr-.U'cg with CAP'
KODREQUEd, care of this office Savannah gA
octlO-tr
fat $rut.
TO RENT, furnished or unfurnished, s®?ond
JL floor, four rooms, also two south room--
all in fine order. New set Walnut marble top
furniture for sale low. 151 Jones, near Wbtta
ker.9Bp4-lt
1 70R RENT, two furnished rooms; house
contains all modem improvements. At
ply at 59 York street.sep4-!t
I T'OR RENT, a comfortable six room dwelling
near Park extension. Pc-:8ession giren on
25th instant. Rent to date from October 1st.
Apply southeast corner Drayton and Waldburg
streets. aopMJfc?
r pO RENT, from the 1st October, store a:.d
X dwelling, corner Whitaker and Brou*hton
street lane, at present occupied by H. W. T-
ton & Co. For particulars apply to 175 South
Broad street. sep3-tf
J OTS TO LEASE—The land known as Good
win's Stable Lots, West Broad and Jor.—
streets, divided to suit demand
aug25-10t N. C. MILLS.
J^X)R RENT, the Fair Grounds, now under
lease to Messrs. Drayton & Thomas. Pos
session given January 1st, ISSI. Conditions
made known on application to
J. H. ESTILL.
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical Assoc ia-
tion of Georgia. auglO-tf
O FFICE FOR RENT, No. 2 Ke»ly Block fla
Bay street), with stores b*-!ow. from 1st
September. Apply to JOHN FLANNERY' &
CO., Agents. jy*7-tf
.for £alr.
I 70R SALE—Just arrived, ar.r.-.ber lot of
those elegant Frames, which WILSON &
VAUGHAN are noted for keeping. Also, fine
Photographs for les3 money than any other
place in Savannah. 119 Broughton <treet
eep4-lt
JCVDE SALE.—Fine Singing German CANA
RIESai $4. Also PARROTS and other birds,
just recived at NOBLE’S. 60 Bull street.
sepl-lt&Tellt
pOR SALE—3 Lota for sale in White war.
Nos. 61, 62 and 63. For terms
REPPARD, No. 70 Bay street.
ly to R B.
sepJ-2t
'T'HE largest stock SEASONED FLOORING
in the city. Call and examine our stock.
aug-S-tf BACON & BROOKS.
I i''C*R SALE CHEAP, one of Bramhall <£
Dean’s Portable Bake Ovens, never used.
Capacity for one hundred people. Apply at
the Pulaski House. jy*20-T f
F OIt SALE, gray saddle Mare:
quick; sold for no fault
sep2-Tb.S£Tutf
very easy and
D. R. THOMAS.
Office Charleston and Savannah K v. Co.,
Savannah, Ga., July 23, 18 c 0.
O N EVERY SATURDAY, during the summer
months. Round Trip Tickets will be sold
at Bren's and Depot Ticket Offices as follows
Charleston and return $2 ft)
Beaufort, Port Royal and return 3 00
Augusta and return 3 CO
Ticket only good by trains leaving Sunday
night ftom above places to return.
S. C. BOYLSTON.
jy24-Stf Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ire aid Brass Castings i L
Coiiiniissioii Mercoants,
4 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. BA.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
IBER YL advances made on consignments.
BAGGING and TIES furnished customers a!
lowest market prices. sep4-tf
University of Georgia,
P. H. MELL, D.D., LL.D„ Chancellor,
ATHENS, GA.
T HE Sbtli Session of the Departments at
Athens, viz: Franklin College, State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Law
School, will open on WEDNESDAY', 6tli Octo
ber next. Full courses of instruction in Litera
ture. Science. Agriculture, Engineering and
Law. For catalogues and information apply
to the Chancellor, or to
L. H. CHARBONNTER,
Sec’y Faculty, Athens, Ga.
aug3-Tu,Th,SGw&w6t
Tbe Southern Female College,
Lagrange, ga.
W ITH a faculty of twelve thorough teach
ers, fine buildings, and a complete outfit
for all departments. Literary, Music and Art,
offers the highest advantages for the smallest
charges. Nearly double tbe usual time devoted
to Music and Art. Last catalogue numbers 148
pupils—107 in music. Board, literary tuition
and drawing per annum, §207; with music and
use of piano, $267. Correspondence invited.
Write for catalogue for full particulars.
J. F. COX, President, j
jyl3-Tu,Th£S2m&weow2m
W. Inman Miller,
Produce Comra’n Merchant,
201 B.1Y STREET.
PARTICULAR attention paid to consign
ments of POULTRY*, EGGS, BUTTER, FRUIT
and small produce. sej>l-lt
A SPECIALTY.
A LL my mills are made from the beit Char
coal Pig Iron, and are warranted for one
year.
Also dealer and manufacturer of new and
second-hand BOILERS, ENGINES and GRIST
MILLS.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VA.
M RS. GEN. j. E. B. STUART, Principal. Full
corps of efficient teachers. The session
begins 6ept. 16 and continues nine months. The
expense of Board, etc., including the Academic
Course, $250; the same with Music, Languages
and Elocution, $390. Location in tne healthful
valley of Virginia. For particulars apply to the
Principal.
apply
M2t
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
J^AMIUES supplied with everything that
market affords, by
joa H. BAKER,
je!9-tr stall 66, City MarkeL
M lt. ALBIN B. COLLINS is my authorized
agent, and has full charge of the business
lately carried < >a by my husband, JOHN OLI
VER. deceased.
H. J. B. OLIVER,
sep8-6t Administratrix.
KIESLING’S NUR8ERY V
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
P LANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. All
orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor
ner Bull and York streets, promptly filled.
febU-tf GUSTAVE KIES UNO. Propr.
Rudimentary Instruction
I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish.
Latin, Ancient and Modem Greek, and He
brew Languages, in private or in classes. Will
assist and prepare scholars in all the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms od
-pplicatiop Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
feb5-tf Savannah P. O.
MADEMOISELLE TABD1VEL,
WEST 4Gth street. New Y'ork, reopens
O Kept. 27th. Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Children. Thorough teach
ing: daily Lectures; Language spoken within six
montns. Drawing and musical advantages un
surpassed. Public examination for graduates.
auglO-Tu,Th,S&M5St
P/k A Y'EAR, board and tuition, for girls
wlUv at Female Seminary, and boys at
Episcopal Academy. Haddonfleld, New Jersey:
and for young men at the Burlington Military
College, Eurlington, N. J. aug2l-S,M&W13t
G ARNETTS University School. EllicottCity,
Md.—Principal. JAS. M. GARNETT, 31. A..
LL. D., late Principal of St. John’s College.
Opens September 15. Address until September
i Mi”’ *
Middleburg, Ya.
aug!4 S«£W8t
JOHN ROURKE, PROPRIETOR.
sepl-lt
HJyers&Bros,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Domestic and Fine Ilavana
CIGARS
P RIVATE BRANDS, with every description
of goods, furnished to order, as to size,
quality and packing, at prices that compare
favorably with this or any other market.
Orders by mail have our personal attention,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
133 and 137 BAY’ STREET,
sep4-lt SAVANNAH. GA.
JOHN RYAN,
MANUFACTURER AND BOTTLER OF
| Soda and Mineral Waters,
GINGER ALE. CORDIALS. SYRUPS AND
ESSENCES OF ALL KINDS.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
ManHfaetor7,110& 112 Broughton St.
sepl-lt SAVANNAH, GA
CHAMPAGNE.
&AVB
ar’ve isle
LEAVE
ARRIVE
SAVANNAH.
OF HOPE.
ISLE OF HOPE
SAVANNAH
10:25 >. M.
10:55 A. M.
6:10 a.
M.
5:38 A. m.
3:25 r. m.
3:56 p. si.
12:50 p.
y.
1:20 p. m.
7:10 p. m.
7:38 p. X.
6:10 p.
M.
6:38 P. *.
P iper heidsick champagne.
BOUCHE FILS & CO. CHAMPAGNE.
CANTRELL & COCHRANE’S GINGER ALE.
BASS’ ALE.
GUINNESS’ STOUT.
BAKER WHISKY.
For sale by
JAS.
.sepl-tf
McGRATII & CO.
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
Savannah, Ga.. ic Charleston, S. C.
Address, Savannah, Ga.sep4-3ni
Il« AND 118 BRYAN STREET.
TybocFcrry Oo.
The New Iron Saloan Steamer,
II. B. BLAKTT
F. M. FARLEY,
Cotton Factor.
\ LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE UPON CON
SIGNMENTS.
N
ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at moderate
rates.
\\TILL run the following schedule, leaving i
t v wharf foot of Abercom street:
SUNDAY'S—From Tybee 7 a.m., 12 7:30 p. u.
sharp. From city 10 a. m.. 3 p. u.
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
FRIDAY'S and SATURDAY'S-^Froin Tybee 7 a.
m. From city 6:00 o’clock p. si.
THURSDAY'S—From Tybee 7 a. m. and 4 p.
m. From city 10 a. u. and 6:00 o’elock p. m.
Family excursions every Thursday.
Tramway tickets must be bought at thia
office.
Ail freight must be prepaid on wharf.
N. B. No freight received after 15 minutes
time of steamer's departure.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
jeS-tf Agent.
BAR and OYSTER SALOON attached.
Prompt and courteous attention.
*ep4-12m ’
GRAND OPENING.
I DESIRE to announce to my friends that I
have opened the AURORA SALOON.
Lyons’ Block, Whitaker street, and will be
pleased to see them TO-NIGHT, when the
AURORA will be formally opened. Fulton
Market Chowder and other substantiate for
Free Lunch. eep4-lt
sepi-lt
SAVANNAH, OA.
Plums, Plums, Plums.
S EICKLE and BARTLETT PEARS, Delaware
PEACHES, Delaware and Concord
GRAPES, to arrive per Gate City this day and
for sale In quantities t«» suit, at
GARDNER'S.
sepl-lt 30^4 Bull street.
NOTICE.
B BUSINESS CARDS. BILL HEADS, NOT*
AND LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS and
other mercantile wot± done at .the la wad
raicr Ncwf gtaam
T HIS is to notify ail persons not to give
credit to my wife, MARGARET BRO^\ NE,
as she has voluntarily abandoned me with' »ut
sufficient provocation, and I will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted byher.
Doboy Island, Ga.. September 1,1880.
sepl-lt JOHN BROWNE.
10 BOXES LEMONS,
6 BOXES fine Duchess PEARS, ORANGES,
Dawson PLUMS, PEACHES, Tfelaware
GRAPES, SCUPPERNONGS, APPLES, and a
full line of choice Fruit?, for sale at
GARDNER'S,
• Bull street.
sep3-2t.
FOR ASTHMA.
MARSHALL’S CUBEB CIGARETTES. AT
G. M. HEFDT & CO.’S
aug2S-lf DRUG STORE.
P ARTIES desiring driven wells complete or
materials for same will find it to their ad
vantage to call on the undersigned. Pumps
and wells of all kinds repaired. \V. KENT,
13 West Broad street, Savannah. !ny2i-*m* ’
YELLOW PINE, CYPRESS. OAK, ASH and
HICKORY’, LUMBER, SHINGLES, SLABS.
LATHS, etc., at
D. C. BACON & CO’S.
Lumber Yard adjoining Upper Rice MGI.
'£a$t and J-’omui.
I OST.—On or about August 25th open poliev
-j No. 733.711 of the Commercial Union As
sura nee Company and four signed certificate?
viz: Nos. 96, 97, 9s and 99, were taken from my
office. A suitable reward will be paid for their
return to the Morning News office. No na
tions w ijl be asked.
s«P4-lt W. H. DANIEL.
I OST, a small Scotch Terrier Bog, one year
^ old: color, yellow and brown: lias been re
cently sheared; had on copper collar. A suita
ble reward will be paid for his return t No.
145 IVrry street. « p4-lt
Political.
H ancock flags, u. s. tlags. Han
cock CAMPAIGN PINS, CHINESE LAN
TERNS, for sale at New Y’ork manufacturers
prices by LUDDEN & BATYS. Savannah. Ga.
aug2-lm
I POLITICAL Banners, Flags and I'ortra.:-. at
IIOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane st.. New
York. je!9-S,T uATham
Railroads.
CHASGK OF SCHEDULE.
Superintendent's Office S., S & S. R. R. Co. i
August 30, 1^.
O N and after to-morrow, August 31, the fol
lowing schedule will be observed
ISLE OF HOPE.
OUTWARD.
INWARD.
"MONTGOMERY -
OUTWARD.
1
LEAVE
SAVANNAH.
ARRIVE
montgm'by.
LEAVE
MOXTG'RY.
10:25 A. Jf.
3:30 p. h.
7:10 p. M.
11:30 a. k.
4:10 p. M.
7:50 P. M.
8:05 a. m.
12:15 p. if.
5:50 P. K.
ARRIVE
SAVANNAH.
8:48 A. M.
2:20 p. u.
6:38 r. u.
Sundays the 3:23 to Isle of Hope and 3:50 t»
Montgomery are the last outward trains.
Saturday nights last train for Isle of Hope
and Montgomery leaves city 7:36 p. u , instead
of 7:10.
Monday morning an early train for Isle of
Hope on/y at 7:10.
EDW. J. THOMAS.
aug30-tf Superintendent^
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICB,».
Savannah, July 24, I860. »
O N and after MONDAY’, July the 26th, ItSQ,
the following Suburban schedule will be
observed:
WEEK DAYS.
LEAVE
ARRIVE j
LEAVE
LEAVE
SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH |
THUND E LT
BONAV NRE
5:30 a. Jf.
6:30 a. M. |
6:00 A. M.
6.10 A. If-
6:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m. 1
7:30 a. if.
7:10 A. *-
10:35 a. m.
1:30 p. *. |
12:30 p. u.
IK)Op. a-
3:35 p. if.
5:00 P. Sf. I
4:30 p. if.
4:40 p. M.
5:00 p. sc.
7:00 p. M. j
6:30 p. Jf.
6:40 P. JL
7:00 p. m.
9:03 p. M. 1
8:30 p. M.
s:40 p. M-
Passengers for Schuetzen Park take 10: S3 a.
. or 3:35 r. M. cars.
Sunday schedule as usual In tbe morning,
and in the evening every half hour from ^
until 6 p. m.
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at ?:•>' p• h.
FRANK LAMAP..
jy24-tf Superintendent-
CITY MARKET TO BROWNSVILLE
—VIA—
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Barnard and Anderson Sr.
Savannah, Ga., July 6, lew. I
Gars leave 'Market Square every
minutes until 8 p. u., when they leave every
half hour, stopping at 10 p. except Hat-q
days, wb*-n cars leave every pee minutes, ia^-
leaviug Market at 10:30. , _ w
Sundays first cat leaves Market . :3U a. >-■
During the afternoon there will he a car eve^
five minutes, and extra ears at BatteryDag*
Music at the Park TUESDAY H and I BlDAY e
Fare 5 «nW;«t-*.M <Ja3eIKK,
jjT-NATrtri SoperiBt-ndwrt.