Newspaper Page Text
:*ikiih
flratlts.
= =rr \T in this city, on the morning of
B U ii inst . of typhoi 1 feve - , Captain D. R.
h- 25 years and 21 days
” >ma ins will he taken to Parachucla, S.
! mgr Carrie this afternoon for inter-
/uucral Snritatiotts.
i M
iX —Entered into rest on Saturday,
"at 7 o'clock in the evening, John K.
>r*l <=ervic?s will be held at St. John's
HIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
SOL —The friends and acquaintance
sry M Rossig.vol and his mother,
" Kossignol. are respectfully request
ed his funeral, from th- Cathedral of
"of Perpetual Heip. THIS Af TER
4 o'clock.
—The friends an! acquaint"nee of
* James Folev are respectfully in-
Vnd the funeral of their young-st
i-'Li/‘Beth, from their residence on
~ t Sr . ond door from Price, at 3
IS AFTERNOON.
^8fdtaBS.
Georgia Chapter >o. 3, K. A. M.
moss : You will assemble
L C* •' nose of holding a regular
" V ,'.n of the chapter THIS
evening at n o’clock,
mimM “einple.
. ,f TIIOS. BALLANTYNE, H. P.
'' .cewell. Recorder. oct25-lt
A. 0. L >V.
, _ -neeting of Shepard Lodge No. 17
r'^i j THIS (Monday) EVENING at 7:30
E L. NEIDUNGER. >1. W.
r.-rv an. R. octiVlt
Knights of the tioldeu Rule.
-^meeting of Castle Troup No. 29 THI.«
EVENING at 8 o'clock.
-,_.j punctual attendance of members
G. M IIEIDT, Commander.
.Re.-. Secy. ocu5-.t
£ F.
Vtont e.ais Division No. 1. S. of T.
T , -liters of this Division are rt que*ted
. Vthrir Hall THIS AFTERNOON at 3:3!
- to pav the last tribute of respect to
1 ' ' . brother, John R. Johnson
H. W. DENNIS, W. p.
j Neill, R. S. oct2j it
Democratic Association.
., . rnbers of the above Association are
. t > m*-et «t Germania Hall TUES-
VEN1NG NEXT at 7:30 o'clock,
latrmber is requested to bs present.
v> AKINU ROSELL,
■ President.
IPmoeratlc Executive Coiumitlee
rfr- will be a meeting of the Democratic
r 1 -ive Commitcee at the Court House on
\Y 25th inst. at 12 m.
- -y. attendance is requested, as business of
Jw,rt'ln':e wiil be brought before the meet
._^ r H C. CUNNINGHAM,
V, -Jt t Tel It Secretary.
IlEl-CBUCAN' meeting.
COLONEL JOHN X. COLLINS,
Republican Candidate for Congress
HON. A. T. AKEBJliS,
JJON. GEO. S. T5IO.TI AS,
Republican Elector at Large,
\T address the peop’e of Savannah and
r jinity upon the political issues of the day at
the theatre,
AT 7:43 O'CLOCK,
raesljy Evening-, October 20, 18S0.
Th - public is respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN H. DEVEAUX,
t hairman Republican District Committee.
§prrial getters.
and County Taxes for 1K80
eg Collector of State and Cottnty I
xes, Chatham l'ocnty. Savannah, Ga, f
office is now open for the collection of
,,ve taxes on Property, real and per
also the Poll Tax, for educational pur-
for the present year, on all male resi
of the county (beyond the city limits]
f-n the ages of twenty-one a_d sixty
Office at the Court House. Hours from 9 a.
State
poses.
dents
JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
Notice.
ither the Captain nor Consignees of the
nan bark “Unison,” Rahtkeus, Master, will
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
H. FRASER GRANT & CO.,
t£2-3t Consignees.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Iritish steamship “AzaJei,” Adam?, Master,
rill be responsible for any debts contracted
ty the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS.
oc:2:2t&Te!It Consignee*;.
THE SCHOOL
r the masses of Bays and Young Men. who
.<• neither time nor money to spend on use-
- indies. Ls .v.cCART HY S BUSINESS COL
GE. ]73 South Broad street, near Barnard,
re an education for real life is imparted of
ai -ulable value to th- bu-in s* aspirant
•r uglily organized with departments for all
•V Tenth year Day and nizht sessions,
rms moderate. C'ircu ars on application to
M B McCaRVcxY, A. M ,
ctl-F.M. W&Tel ly Principal.
I'OILTKY.
6N£ 1 CAR CHOICE POULTRY
FOR SALE AT
oc.i -if PUTZEL’S.
A Card.
Tc all who are suffering from the errors and
ns of youth, nervous weakness,early
ex-ay. loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re-
ipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE!,
his great remedy was discovered by a mis-
lonary in South America. Send a self-ad-
aressrd envelope to the Rev. JOSEIPH T. IN
«iN. Station D. New York City.
* 12-M.W.F&WLV
ttOIHWK PCBE UVE WHISKY
Tlie • ream oi Old W'litaky*.
iLIxe ^ormuij
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1880.
Time of Closing the JTEall*.
Northern mall via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p. a. and 7 p. h. Via Central Rail
road 6:30 p.m.
Port t&c-yai RaUro&d, 7 ?. m.
Western ma»l rta Central Railroad, 8 a. M. and
4:80 P. H.
Flortua ma*t ns, Savannah, Florida and Weav
^rn Railw*..^, 3 p. a.
Tbotn»»eTil]e ana otr.c? nta we?' of Dupont,
1 P. H.
Darien aDd Brunswick, 3 p. u.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. m.
MiUcdgevibe and Eatocton, 6:30 p. u.
Offi.-e r>pt-b for deiivorv of mail on Sunday
from 9:30 to 13 A. a., and from 1:30 to 2 p. M.
rhe Mornin® News and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The McrtNtNG News Ls connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange,
rhis agency can, therefore, be used u sending
'■o the Morning News advertisements, orders
’or the paper to be sent, news, information of
viij kind. ae-J orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. ra., free of charge. This
»s a great convenience, and will be appreciated
oy the euaromere of the Morning News.
Index to Ken’.Adveriiaemenls.
Meeting of Georgia Chapter.
Meeting of Shepard Lodge.
Meeting of Castle Troup.
Meeting of Stonew&ll Division.
Republican meeting.
Meeting of Democratic Association.
Carpeting, etc.—Diniel Hogan.
Platshek's grand opening.
tJhof maker wanted.
Pnotographe—J. N. Wilson.
Rooms for rent.
Oyster saloon—Gept. Blonk.
Clothing at auction—J. McLaughlin & Son.
SC Nicholas for 1881.
rapes, etc.—P. H. Ward *fc Co.
hampaznet—J. B. Rtedy.
Loan as social ion stock wanted,
t-evk wanted.
Suite of rooms for rent.
Auction ba:e«s by Daniel R. Kennedy.
Auctlou sa'es by C. II. Dorset,c.
Dress goods—Ddvld WVisbein.
Silks, etc.—B. F. McKenna.
A i outrage—Rrwaid of $25.
Mallci.te’s Vocal Academy.
Salesman wanted.
Clerk wanted.
Board for young men.
Rooms for rent.
Teas—Ueily A Moloney.
Steamship C. W. Lord for Philadelphia.
Dress goods, etc.—G. Eckstein 6c Co.
U cailier Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Clearer fair weather, northwest to
northeast winds, stationary or higher ba
rometer and temperature.
River Mepori.
The height of the riY?r at Augusta at 1
p. ra. yesterday was four feet five inches,
no change during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Sisnai Ob^ryatloas.
Comparative statement oi lemperjure tt
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1S79.|
. 50 7:00 A. M
. 60 2:00 p. H
. eo; 2:44 P. M
. 52 9:00 p. m
. 52j 10:44 p. M..
. 70 Maximum
. 52 Minimum
Mean temperature Mean temperature
o» day 55.0 of day 54.2
-taiufab 0.00 inch i Rainfall 0.00 mcF.
7:00 a. M....
2:00 p. M ...
4:19 p. m ....
9:00 p. M....
10:44 p. m.. ..
Maximum...
Minimum
IS 5 /*.
.. 44
.. Cl
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P.
I SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), OCTOBER 24. lSfO
1 r*!
Wind.
O S' : Id
Stations.
5 IS
1* £! o
d
o
35 oil]
. 1
jH j
i a
Atlanta
ofi.3C|55j
w
6
Augusta
30.37 4til
Charleston ..
80.34 .*3
N
3
Charlotte..;.
30 40 45j
N
3
Corsicana ...
3»-*“ 56
S
4
Galveston....
30.29 08)
E
11
Indianola....
30.26 70
S E
10
Jacksonville.
30.34 Ml
N E
.)
Key W est....
|30.17'731
L\ e
19
Mobile
30.33;55|
N*
4
Montgomery
30.3o 53
New Orleans.
30.33 58
E
i
Punta Rasea.
30.33 05
N
10
Savannah. ...
30.34 £4
Cedar Keys..
30.32'53
ii
o
Pensacola ..
30.39 54i
N E
0
Weather.
i Clear.
Clear.
: Clear.
Clear.
iCleir.
Clear.
Clear.
j Clear.
Clear.
[ Clear.
I Clear,
illazy.
Clear.
1 Clear.
| Ciear.
C'iijar.
Fire—Clothiwe Store ESurned.
La^t nigh% ab:>ut halL-past nine o’clock,
as three young men were passing along
Congress street, they discovered smoke issu
ing from the two story building, 187 Con
gress street, occupied by Mr- £U-s Muhl-
berg as a clothing and shoe store. The
smoke was pouring through the crevices in
the windows aDd the door, indica’ing con
siderable fire in the interior. They shouted
“Fire!” lufritly, and the cry attracted the at
tentiou of Poltceraan Owen Relily, wLp wss
on the second LI 'ck, who immediately has
tened to the place, and, ascertaining the
c luse, ran for i&e Station No. 14,
corner of Whitaker and Broughton
streets. Policeman Hall, who was on Bryan
street, near Barnard, also heard the cry. and
learning the locality w^nt to the nearest
station to him, No 12, corner of Bay and
Jefferson streets. The department were out
promptly, and, on the arrival 04 Chief Fire
man Blair, in a few minutes the doors were
broken open 3rd the inside of the store was
found to be in mmes, ar«d the sm; ke rolled
out ia dense volumes from tfae upper ftory.
The firemen were quickly at work and ln'a
short time Led the flames gnder control. It
was feared at. onetime that the adjoiuiDg
store, No. ittO, also occupied by Mr. Mubl-
berg as a jewelry astablishmcnt, was in
Junker, z* the smoke forced its *yey through
at ibe rtar, biit an investigation showid
that these fears were unfounded, and the
excitement- was soon quieted. The latter
ore belonged to the estate of Waldhpre.
The bu’ldlng in which the fire originated
belonged to the estate of Law, and was
insured. The damage to the- huildipg was
not considerable, but all the stock which es
caped th»- fire was greatly damaged by
water. Mr. Muhlburg valued his stock at
abou r $5,500, and has insurance In one of
the agencies represented by Mr. Henry T.
Bolts.
nattera and Tlilnc* Laconically
Noted.
8neezing and coughing are very popular.
The fool Is never killed by mental anxiety.
Shepard Lodge No. 17, A. O. U. W., meet
to-night.
A man who opens oysters does things by
halves.
Come up, boys, and pay your bets like
little men.
Knights of the Golden Rule have a meet
ing this evening.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., have
a meeting to-night.
Democratic Association will meet at Ger
mania Hall to-morrow evening.
The City of Columbus arrived Saturday
with ninety passengers acd a big freight.
The cyclone gave us the good bye, and
the weather Saturday and yesterday was per
fectly delightful.
The Juniata, Captain Catharine, eailed
for Philadelphia Saturday with a big freight
and a number of passengers.
Democratic Executive Committee will
meet at the court house at 12 m. to day.
Prompt attendance is desired.
Rev. R. Landsberger, rector of St. Ste
phen’s Church, who has been North on a
trip for recreaticr, returned home Satur
day.
Tbe reason why the poet.3 always speak
of October as “sober,” i6 because sober io
tbe only word they can find to rhyme with
October.
George Vallentyne, charged with stealing
some clothes, whose case was continued,
was Saturday in the Police Court fined $10
or thirty days.
We received yesterday a copy of the
Continent and Sungs 7'itnean excellent pa
per published at Geneva, and devoted to
tbe interests oi the traveling public.
There was a heavy frost yesterday mern-
iDg about five miles from the city, and we
are informed by early risers that there were
slight footprints of Jack’s toes in the city.
This is the season of the year when peo
ple catch cold from exposure. Insufficient
clothing by day and not enough bed cloth
ing at night. iJe careful, and get your flan
nels at once.
If there could be Instituted some kind of
a moro-menral gymnasium where our young
men could develop their morals and minds,
it would receive the unanimous support of
the community.
Macon Teiegraph: “Mrs. J. O. Branch,
Mrs. R. D. Walker, and Mrs. Carson, of Sa
vannah, are In the city in attendance on the
Womau’6 Missionary meeting, now in ses
sion.”
Messrs. Jas. B. West & Co. cleared Sat
urday the British steamship Chiswick for
Helsingfors and Reval, with 3,700 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 1,754,003 pounds,
valued at $197,485.
Mr. John L. Maxwell, city editor of the
Augusta Chrojuclc and Constitutionalist, re
turned from New York Saturday by the
City oi Columbus, paid us a brief visit and
left for home that evening.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall House
yesterday were Gov. Geo. F. Drew and wife,
Florida; Major R. II Walker, Columbia,
Ala ; Mr. J. M. Lee and wife, AGanta, Ga.;
Jas. Lschlison, Darien, Ga.; John 8nyder,
Esq., Ga.
Mr. JohnDy Lowlow, of Robinson’s cir
cus was in the city yesterday for a few
hours to greet some friends, and called at
the Morning News office. He left at night
to join tbe circus, which exhibits in Bruns
wick to-day.
A colored servant on her way home with
a basket of pilfered groceries, meets a
friend. “How is vou cornin’ on wid dem
white folks V 1 “I’se gvnne to leab ’em
Dey hasn’t paid der groceryman in such a
Jong time I’se ashamed to meet him on de
street.”
Lizzie Thomas, an industrious colored
female, was arrested Saiurday afternoon,
about 4 o’clock, by Policeman Langbell,
while picking cotton in the streets. Lizzie
had no license to prosecute this business,
and was consequently incarcerated to an'
swer the charge.
The Spanish bark Mercedes was cleared
Saturday by Messrs. Tunno 6c Co., with
240 bales of upland cotton, weighing 115,882
pounds, valued at $13,338 4S, and 3,414
pieces pitch pme lumber, measuring 196,512
feet, valued at $2,950. Total valuation of
cargo $10,188 48.
A dispute occurred between Morris Er
win aDd Frank Wright, colored, on the
streets Saturday afternoon about half past
5 o’clock, which created some c-xcBement.
Morris, it appears, was the aggressive party,
and was cursing and abusing Frank, when
Policeman T. White came up and arrested
him, and he spent his Sunday in the bar
racks.
Saturday night about a quarter to 9 o’clock
SOrpe excitement was created on Poplar
street by the loud report of a gun from the
yard of one of tbe houses. Policeman
frefgnau, who was in the vie nitv, at once
investigated the matter, and found that
Thomas Rankin, colored, had been firing a
salute with his bliinderbjiss. He promptly
arrested Thomas and carried him oA to the
bjuracks.
beau* eg ard Mae|;, 3 somewhat notorious
negro, was arresti d Friday night on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Molina at the Instance
of Cleburne Smith, colored, charged with
aseau't with Intent to murder. He gave
bonds for his appearance to ur d^rgo a pre
liminary examination. Mack stated that he
pad oeen b*dl" bitten in the face by Smith
and bad scars to show Tof ip.
About ten minutes to 9 o’clock Saturday
Sight a negro under the influence of liquor
entered otie oi the *.ars on tfie Coast June
Railroad, and began acting in a very disor
derly aDd boisterous manner, and using
profane language. The conductor, Mr. A.
M. Barbee, arrested the fellow and lodged
him at the barracks, where he gave bis
Dame *s Jackson J?redlev. His case will be
looked into by the Mayw this coming.
Mvilled from rye and barley mf.lt by the
-fashioned fire copper process, entirely
e from fudl oil or aDy matter deleterioui
heal’h.
n the manufacture of It- nothing but. the
7 b*-?t selected g**ain is u<ed. asd evi-ry
e taken to preserve the quali r y. ta-»te and
•'or e-o highly apprtciateu by all lovers of
MDi stimulant.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
* Ure of invalids. Warranted to give
i-f.;-'ion. A trial will convince the most
ptical, and only $3.
D. B. Lester, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Over 20,000 Drnssbti
n various parts of the United States have
*£ned the following indorsement, the sig-
itares of which may be seen at 21 Piatt
*eet, New York :
‘“Gentlemen—For the past few years we
iT - - >’.d various braDds of porous plasters,
fit- Ians and the public prefer Benson’s
*'> • i.e Porous Plasters to all others. We
-“'■der them one oi the very few relitble
pQ^nold rtmedit-6 ”
^ ’Tv- of eminent physicians have spoken
written about this article, commending
i ia the highest terms. Benson’s Cspcine
us Piaster is without doubt the best
J y ever devised for lame and weak
J . tubbom coughs, kidney and spinal
- Uinte, and all local aches aDd pains.
- fc public are specially cautioned against
and worthless plasters having similar
JbLding names—accept only Benson’s Cap-
hr Porous Plaster. Sold by all druggists,
rice 25 cents. octl2 d&w2w
*tid Clove*, Fine Silk Handker
chief*,
Hosiery, Ties, Suspenders, etc., in va-
toy, at LiFar’a. oci2I-tf
p iue Soli Hats, New Shape Derby*.
All of the late styles are shown at La-
s. oct21 tf
Children’s Velvet aud Cloth Cap*,
A beautiful assortment, at LaFar’s.
0ct21-tf
The Grand Openluc To-Day— A Fine
Display of New Good*.
Piatshek’s New Variety Store, 138 Brough
ton street, will be the centre of attraction
to day, Tuesday tnd Wednesday, the occa
sion being the grand fall and winter openfng
of that well known establishment, when
will be presented for the inspection of the
public tbe largest assortment of Paris pat
tern hats and bonnets, and all the latest
novelties In millinery and variety goods. It
is not necessary to go into further details
regarding this affair, for the public are well
aware that what Hr. Plstshek promises can
be relied upon. In view of the large stock,*
it has been deemed advisable to have this
opening three days, to enable all to thorough
ly inspect the same, and the low prices. An
important feature to be displayed is the re
nowned and unequalled Trevere kid glove,
Mr. Piatshek’s direct importation from Paris,
every pair of which is warranted. In brief,
tbe opening wili be a grand success, and
those who attend will net fail to be pleased.
Wbat J. C. Sliaw Had to do Willi
the military Kxcurtioo.
The General Traveling Agent of the Cen
tral Railroad, Mr. J. C. Shaw, is without a
superior in the South in his line of work.
The business of the Cmtral Railroad has
reached an ex ensive patronage under his
able and popular management. J. C. Shaw
knows better than any other man how to
work up an excursion and make everybody
have a splendid time.
The Rockford and Janesville soldiers
came down from Atlanta yesterday under
the charge of Mr. Shaw and loud were the
military in their expressions of approval at
the manner they were treated, and lavieh-
ingly did they bestow praise upon the con
venience and accommodation of the Centrj-
Rnilroad cars and authorities, and the ex
c-dlent condition of the road-bed between
here and Atlanta.
J. C. Shaw is a rattling fine agent and the
Central Railroad is fortunate In baviDg his
services.—Macon Herald.
Death of a Steamboat Captain.
Captain D. R. Box, of the steamer Carrie,
plying between Savannah and Augusta,
dit-d yesterday at the Savannah Hospital of
typhoid fever, after an illness of several
days. He had been commanding the Carrie
during the absence of Captain Gibson, and
was a popular aud efficient officer. The
steamer Carrie will make a special trip to
Parachucla t*is afternoon for the purpose
of conveying his remains to that place.
Reported Heavy Robbery.
Last night about 9 o’clock Mr. Isaiah
Higgins, who arrived here yesterday morn
ing by the Central Railroad, appeared at tbe
police barracks and reported to the officer
on duty that he had been attacked on Bay
street by some parties and robbed of $700,
a gold watch and chain, and also of his hat
and shoes. The parties escaped, and he
could give no clue to them, although an
effort will be made to ferret them out.
A Cool Bed.
Yesterday atternoon, about half past
four o'clock, Policeman Patterson dis
covered a man lying asleep in Jasper
equare. He aroused the slutnberer, who
bad chosen a ratner damp bed on which to
woo the somnolent god, and conveyed him
to more private quarters in the South Broad
street tactile.
THE “CITY OF AUGUSTA.”
Satisfactory Trial Trip—The Finest
Sleamaliip Built in America.
jf?eatb ol Hr. Henry IU. Rosslgnol.
Tbe of the death of Mr.
Henry M. Ro6s!gnoI, though not unex
pected, 05 Recount of his long and serious
llnese, will be received with general regret
among tbe young men of our city, especi
ally to whom he ^vas well and favorably
known. Tbe sad event occurred last eve
ning about 7 o’clock, at the residence of hi6
mother, 136 Broughton street.
The deceased was a prominent member of
the Ford Amateur Dramatic Association,
and in the various performances of that
popular thespian corps evinced con
siderable dramatic ability, and ait«'a«iU*d the
favorable notice of Manager John T. Ford
during his visit here la?t season, resulting
in bis tendering young Rossigncl a position
lb one of his companies the present season.
The deceased was ta have gone to Balti
more early in September to enter the pro
fession, when he was taken sick. He was
about twenty-four years of age, and gave
promlsa of rjsing to distinction in the pro
fession, for which he evmeea decided tah-pt
and inclination. He was an efficient clerk
in the post office until his failing health
compelled biro to resign. His death in tbe
bloom of young inaDhood wili east a pail
over the hearts of his many warm friends.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at
4 o’clock from the Cathedral of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help.
A&9Af}ltlnS People lu Their Houwe*.
There seems to be a mania among tbe
colored individuals of a festive nature to
enter houses and assault the iomate6, there
being no less than three arrests for this of
fence yesterday.
About four o’clock in the afternoon Po
liceman Wm. Kerr was palled r s pon to arrest
Henry Bruns, who was charged with assault
ing and striking Alice Stephens, colored, in
her house. _ .
HeDry Anderson, another colored gailant,
preated considerable excitement by a lively
assault upon Rllen Nobles, colored, in hey
house, about five o’clock In the afternoon.
Policeman Farr’s attention was attracted to
tbe disturbance, and be sauntered up and
captured tbe woman beater, who, in oonser
quence, last night slept In the barracks.
Shortly after five o’clock the attention of
Policeman Winkers was direoted to a mm*
pus in a bouse, and proceeding to ascertain
the cause, discovered George Mannion,
colored, in the act of beating. Josephine
Small. George was promptly transferred
to the barracks.
A friend in New York city sends us tfae
following account of the steamship City of
Augusta, which arrived In that harbor on
Friday last on her first trip from Chester,
Penn.:
The fine steamship City of Augusta ar
rive 1 at New York on Friday -evening, 22d
inst , having made the ran’ from Chester
here on her trial trip in twenty one hours,
steaming time. Her average speed from
Roach’s yard to the Capes of the Delaware,
with her machinery stiff and untried, was
ten miles an hour, under a pressure of
sixty five pounds of steam, and an average
of thirty-nine turns of the wheel per minute.
Passing out to sea from the Capes,
ber compasses were adjusted, and
she proceeded on thereafter to
New York, making fourteen knots,
under an increased pressure to the quaran
tine station. The performance of tbe ship
bas proved most satisfactory in every re
spec', and your people may well be proud
of such accession to the Ocean line of
steamers hailing from Savannah. Her
dimension* and working capacity are hereby
appended :
Length on 12 foot water line, 300 feet;
let gtb overall, 323 feet; beam, 40feet; dep:b
of hold, 25 feet 9 inches; compound engiues,
inverted cylinders, 42 1 -£ and S2 inches in
diame'er; 54 inches stroke of piston; six
steel boilers, twelve feet six inches in diam
eter, eleven feet five inches long, working
pressure one hundred pounds to the square
inch, three furnaces on each boiler. One
-uperheater boiier twelve feet three inches,
thirteen feet high, with the finest interior
decorations of any steamer ever built In
America. She has three decks. With her
powerful engines and fine model It is esti
mated that if desirable she can make the
run fiom New York to Savannah In forty-
eight hours. The ship ia schooner riggtd,
with a squaresail yard forward to use or
lower at pleasure. In general ap
pearance the vessel is a very hand
some one. As she lies moored in the dock
alongside the Savannah, the latter looks
like a cockle boat to her. You may form a
correct estimate of her length when you
reflect tba r she will cover the distance from
the post office corner, on Drayton street, to
tbe custom house pavements, on Bull, and
yet she worked with great ease at sea, and
in docking her at pier 35, North river, she
was bandied with the same ease as the other
steamers. Captain Nickerson came round
in command. He has his first and second
officers and quartermaster from the
Columbus, and, to make the outfit
complete, Mr. Bob Saussy will, in
due time, be assigned to her. In con
sequence of the heavy accumulation
of cotton awaiting transportation at Savan
nab, tbe upholstering and finisbiLg touches
of cabin equipments will be deferred for
the present, and as scon as the forcing
pumps and tome small alterations are com
pleted in the engine room, tbe ship will sail
for Savannah, probably on next Tuesday
afternoon, the 25th inst.
WHAT THE “HERALD” SAYS.
The New York Herald, noticing tbe arri
val of tbe new steamship, thus compliments
her and the line :
The steamship City of Augusta, of the
Ocean Steamship Company, arrived at this
port last night after a trial trip from Ches
ter, Pa , where she was built. This ship is
the fifth of tbe fleet now made up of the
Citv of Macon, City of Columbus, City of
Savannah and Gate City, and In size, equip
ment and appointment exceeds them all,
while ber owners do not hesitate to claim
that she excels In every respect any steam
ship coming to New York. The measure
ment shows that she is the largest 6hip en
gaged In the coa-awiee trade, having a ca-
capity of 0,000 bales of cotton, or 3,000
ions. Her length is 310 feet at the water
line, 323 feet over %ll. with a beam of 40 feet,
She is built of iron, has three decks and five
water-tight compartments, and carries 6ix
lifeboats and two liferafis. She is equipped
with a compound engine, with two Inverted
cylinders, 42}* and 82 inches respectively in
diameter, and each of them with 5$ inches
length of stroke. These engines are capa
ble of a speed of sixty n-volut : oas per
minute. Tbe screw is 16 feet in diameter,
with 26 feet pitch. Tbe wcrkiDg pressure
is 100 pounds of steam. In addition to
this there is an auxilliary, or inde
pendent engine, with force pumps
attached, and an atr circulating pump.
Steam D furnished by six tubular steel
boilers, 127- feet in diameter and l\ feet cj
inches long, with one super .heater 12>^ feet
ia diameter and 13 feet high. These boilers
are ample to furnish all the 6team required
for a speed of sixteen knots. There is
6team steering gear, steam capstans and
windlars forward and steam capstan aft,
with donkey engines for freight hoists at ail
the holds. Then there are, of course, all
the necessary fire and bilge pumps of tbe
most improved lype, life preservers, etc.
8he is rigged as* a schooner, and carries
more than enough Liny^9 to steady her in
a gale of wind. Of ber cabin'equipment
and furniture, it is 6afe to say that there are
nore better, or more rich and tasteful.
kAfecENtER APCOtf^lODATIOKa.
The main cabin extends from the engine
room, amidships, aft on the main deck to
tbe stern. The dining room ls the forward
end of the cabin, and comprises the breadth
of tbe ship. The sides are inlaid with for
eign woods of different colors, and are very
rich and handsome. The tables are 6uj»-
plied with revolving cha|rs. aLd there arc
handsome sideboards, loungfes, ahd settees.
A'grand staircase leads up from this cabin
to a hall, opening from which are a mupber
of ljirge upper deck gtateroorns, the
staircase is tae main caoiD, furnished, as all
the interior of the cabin is, *n hard, polished
wood. Tbe ship will be commanded by
Capt. R S. Nickerson, the senior captain of
the line. She was built by John
Roach, of Chester, under the imme-
diaiz supervision of Cantain P. F.
Lcf*Jvr$, marine superintendent o\ the
Ocean Steamship Company. Her cabin ac
commodations are for one hundred first
class passengers. Sbe will probably go on
to tka l:up, gaiHps from this port within a
week Her trial trip was eminently satis
factory. She logged up to fourteen knots
m2 fjfn -ffvht revolutions, and although in
light "Hslfa^t demonstrated tk«*t ohe >vas
staunch and steady. Among those who
came around in her from Chester were Col.
Wadiey, President of the company; ex-
Mayor AndersoD, of Savannah, who is a di
rector in the line, and a 6core or so of
others, msst of them iotprested in
the ship’s co'bstructlbp. The ship,
with her desirable passenger ac
commodations, will, doubtless, be a great
favorito with the winter travel to Florida,
and her great capacity renders her an im
portant and valuable addition to the com
mercial fleet of New’ York.
The .'Vlliiturels To-Night.
This evening the celebrated minstrel
troupe of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and West, claimed to be the largest and
most complete organization in America,
will open Tor one night only at the Theatre.
The noted feur are too well known to re
quire any commendation, and the 6imple
announcement that they are coming has
created a pleasurable excitement among
the lovers of minstrelsy and a crowded
house may be anticipated. The troupe
this season have been unusually successful,
and they have everywhere been greeted
with full houses.
Unable to Take Care ol Himself,
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock a colored
individual named George Stuart was found
tumbling about on the street utterly unable
to take care of himself. He was pretty
considerably drunk, and the exhibition he
was making of himself was not very proper,
especially on 8uDday afternoon. Police
man Maher approached and captured him.
He was taken to the barracks, where he
registered as George 8tuart.
I have suffered from a kidney difficulty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me but
temporary relief, but after usiog three and
one-half bottles of Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, my nervous spasms were
entirely relieved. My age is seventy-seven
years. I recommend this great remedy to
all suffering from nervous troubles.
Eastern. Pa. Mrs. Mary Reese.
oct24-Tel,M, W,F*few2w
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress.
mh6-tf
A Bold Burglar Being Discovered
Shows Fight aud Escape*.
Late on Friday night considerable excite
ment was occasioned >n the neighborhood
of Kast Inroad and Qaston streets by cries
ol “help,” “murder.' 1 “robbers,” etc. The
locality Is npt thickly settled, acd uefortu-
ciite!*- the mounted policeman who was on
duty in that section was too far away to
hear the alarm, else the roamer who
was tbe cause of the disturbance
would br-ve been captured. It seems that a
nigro effected entrance to the premises
occupied by a ^hitc wc ]^an, npsr Kesterp
Hail, by ctfinbing the fence, and endeavored
to force his way into tbe bouse. The lady
was aroused, and, on seeirg the negro,
shrieked for assistance. A gentleman liv
ing a short distance off heard the alarm and
promptly responded, arming himself with
a ha’che*. and a big knife, the only weapons
convenient. He rushed Into the yard, and
discovered the negro burglar, when the
ra-cal at once dreYV a revolver, and,
maintaining bis ground, darel tbe
gentleman to approach him, using at t.hP
same time tho m06t abu-ive and inputting
language. I«oi desiring to be perforated,
tfae gentleman was dpN rred from advancing
on the bold burclar, who. satisfied with hta
exploit, retreated over the f^nne without
having accomplished the obj' c’ of his raid,
aud escape^.
Farewell Performance.
Tbe New York Criterion Comedy Com
pany gave their farewell performance Satur
day evening at the Theatre to a small Satur
day night audience, repeating the comedy
“Freak* ” —hjeh has met with great favor
among our theatre-goers. The comply is *
good oDe aud composed of exeelieut artists,
who in tbeir special roles have few supe
riors. They have done well in Savannah,
having drawn large houses the first two
nights and at the matinee Saturday after
noon. They left for Macon yesterday morn
ing, and the play goers of that city may
anticipate an enjoyable entertainment on
their appearance.
Campaign “i oetry.”
Placards bearing the following significant
rhyme were circulated Saturday along the
lines of the several railroads leadlDg to this
city:
Garfield had a little horse.
He thought it trotted fioe.
He speeded it around the course.
It showed—3:29.
That Devil Fish
Will be on free exhibition at Sample R>om
under Theatre every night. Call and see it.
oct*25 It
New Novel lie*.
In black, cream and white Lace Ties, at-
J. E. Gutman’s, 141 Broughton street.
oci25 tf
Ail the latest sensations in Millinery
Goods for fall and winter wear, at remark
ably low prices, at A. R Altmayer «fc Co’s.
cct25 tf _
Silk*, Satin* and Brocade*.
Ail in need of fine Silks, Satins, Brocades
aDU Cashmeres, can save money by buying
them at J. E. Gutman’s, 141 Broughton
street. oct25-tf
Death of Capt. John R. Johnnou.
We are pained to announce this morning
the death of our well-known aDd highly
esteemed fellow citizeD, Capt. John R.
Johnson, which occurred at his residence,
on Jones street, Saturday evening, about 7
o’clock, after an illness of some months.
Capt. Johnson was born in Frederick City,
Md., on the 5th of April, 1818,
and came to Savannah in early
manhood, being concreted in offi
cial position with his uncle, Col. Clarke,
under whose direction Oglethorpe Barracks
was built. He shortly after formed a busi-
ucss copartnership with Mr. Cha*. W.
Brueu, under tbe name of Johnson & Bruen,
and coDduc’ed tbe grocery business
on Bay street. He was subse
quently connected in the same busi
ness With Cel. Thomas Holcombe, the firm
being Holcombe 6c Johnson, and after
wards Holcombe, Johnson A Co. He was
appqinted under President Polk’s adminis
tratioa United States Marshal for this dis
trict, was accountant in the Sivannah Gas
Company, and also Clerk of the Market.
He was a Lieutenant in the Republican
Blues at the commencement ot the war,
and after two companies of that organiza
tion was formed, he was elceted Captain of
Company B, and served with fidelity and
gallantry until the close of the struggle, but
maintained his connection with the corps,
and at the time of bis death was one of tbe
oldest honorary member? of the company.
After the surrender he entered into the gro
cery business with Mr. J. Y. Connerat, tbe
firm being Johnson 6c Connerat, which
was continued for several years, when it
was dissolved. Captain Johnson was elect
ed City Treasurer about ten years ago,
and had occupied the position UDder differ
ent administrations with entire satisfaction
to the community, discharging the impor
tant duties with ability and fidel
ity. He took a ively inter
est in Masonry and Odd Fellowship, and
was konon d with the highest positions by
the fraternities. He was a Past Grand Mas
ter of DeKalb Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F.,
and Past Chief Patriarch of Magnolia E.i-
rampmeDt No 1, I. O. O. F.,and was P. W.
M. of Ancient Landmark L^dge No. 253, F.
x. M. ii- was also a member of Stonewall
Division No. 1, S. of T, and form
erly a member of the old SavanDab
Fire Company. Previous to the war
Cant. Johnson became a communicant of St.
John’s Episcopal Church, and was for many
years a vestryman and warden. He was
elected Treasurer of th Diocese of Georgia
a number of years ago, and held the posi
tion up to the*last annual session, when his
falling health compelled him to resign, his
resignation being accepted with regret and
resolutions expressive of the appreciation
of the convention at the faithful discharge
of his duties were adopted. He was also
Treasurer of the missionary fund. He was
elected Representative to the General Con
vention of the Epl.-copal Church, which as
sembled in Boetou a few years since, aDd was
also for many successive years a delegate to
the Diocesan Convention. In all the positions
he occupied he displayed ability and earn
estness, which gained for him general ap
preciation and esteem. He was noted for
his zeal in everything he undertook, and
was an ac'ive and efficient member in all
the organizations to which he belonged.
This was particularly and prominently
demonstrated in his career as a member of
the Savannah Benevolent Association, of
which be was one of the founders, and had
been President. His arduous services
during the terrible epidemic of 1876 re
sulted in the sickness from which he never
entirely recovered.
He leaves a wife and seven children,
three sons aDd four daughters, two brothers,
one a resident of Baltimore City, another
now living in Santa Fe, and three
sister?, betides num- rous friends to
mourn his loss. In his death Savannah ba?
not only been deprived of a valued and effi
cient officer, but a worthy and estimable
citizen. His fuperal will take place thl6
afternoon at 4 o’clock at 8t. John’s Church.
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for It*
Comfortable Room* and the Ex
cellence ot It* Table.
ARRIVALS OCTOBER 24.
C Dominy, Jr, Georgia: Jos Ke ley. H F Sis
son, Thos Hoey. steamship (>eo Appold: Capt
Frank Dobell, schooner Charmer; Jas S Curie,
Fred Blatt.W H Jones, H L Pinckney. Charles
ton: J F Colcord, Exeter, Ga: T H McMillan,
Georgia; Capt J S Meyrardie. 8. F & W Ry;
Mh* O R Shaw. Albany. Ga; D W Folsom. Mrs
L> W Folsom. Johnston Station; GeoBHaov.
Hartridge. Ga; J A Ward. Washington, D C;
John Snyder, J B Cruch, B A Hart, Georgia; A
S Nichols, New York; C 51 Goodwin, USK M:
D W Warner, Rochester, N > ; G G Mnrd. E
Eugal. D J Ryan. Georgia: Chas F Clarke, Ma
con; FW Flint. J M Lee. Mrs. J M Lee, At
lanta; J F O'Connell. RMS: John Lowlow.
Ceveland, O; J M Sissons. Graham. Ga; Isaac
Martin, Georgia; Jas Lachlison, Jas Dun woody,
Darien; M Lindsey. Georgia; HL Covington,
Waynesville. Ga; G B Lane, Hardeeville, S C.
H n Geo F Drew. Mrs Geo F Drew. Florida; P
W Olive. Hard Seville. S C: L M Glog&uer.
Brunswick; Milt G Barlow, Geo Wilson. Geo H
Primrose. Wm West, Happy Cal Wagner. Sam
Price, D R HawkiDs. A B Kennedy, M D, Frank
Howard. Geo Gale, J J Keltv, Theo K Lavake,
E B Fitz. Jr, H J Sayers. John F Fields. Frank
Hamon, Joe Fox. Wm Ward, John Boyle, John
Daly. John W Turner, Jas Mackin. Eddie Fox,
H Sperra, W L Marsh. F Wad->worth, L bas
(’ay wood. L F Pagle. O W Artz, Geo C Roberts.
Harry C Laming, J D Daniels, E E Hume, J
West. H J Clapn&m. Jr. Harry J Clapaam. F
A andrus, Barlow, Primrose & West's Min
strels.
{communicated j
Savannah, October 24.—Editor Morning
Xeux: There was published In to day’s
Telegram an article, the particulars of which
were given by the prosecutor in the case,
one James B. Parker. As the statement, so
far as I am concerned, is Incorrect, I ask
you to allow me space in your columns to
refute it.
I never struck Parker with a club, or
with my fists, or laid the weight of my
hands on him. He had a row with Flan
ders about some previous difficulty, when
Parker was a constable, and out of re
venge for my dunning him for a bill he
owes me for meals furnished, took out war
rants against me. When the case is judi
cially investigated these facts will appear.
I am* well known to all of the old citizens
of Savannah, and have worked from my
boyhood as a cook here, and this is the first
time I have had mv name paraded in the
public prints, and that too by a man who
does not bear a good reputation, as can be
proven.
My character ia good 1 think, and one of
the best citizens in Savannah signed my
boDds this morning and procured my re
lease from jail, and although he is a large
propertj* holder has confidence enough in
me to know I will not tramp away from
here, but will meet my accuser and prove
his charges to be false. Respectfully,
Daniel Nash.
FALL AND WINTER 1880.
Opening Day*, Wednesday aud
Thursday, October 27 and 28.
I take pleasure in announcing that on the
above dates I shall open a complete and
splendid assortment of Pattern Bonnets, of
tbe latest Paris styles and designs.
I would respectfully call your attention to
ray Black Cashmere and Henrietta Cloth,
the latest novelties in Black Silks, Ribbons,
Velvets, Kid Gloves, &c.
My regular line of Cloaks and Dolman
Ulsters will be of greater variety and far
superior style and material to anything
offered in the market.
Hoping to have the pleasure of a call from
you Qn tnis occasion, 1 remain respectfully
I yours, II. C. Houston,
141 Congress street.
Savannah, October 26th, 1880. oct25-tf
Woman** MHatdonary Society.
The opening exercises were he’d on Fri
day evening in the parlors of the Mulberry
Street parsou&ge, with Mrs. J. B. Cobb in
the chair.
Dr. R. EL Rivers,of Eufaula, Ala., opemd
the exercises with prayer.
The address of welcome was made by
Mrs. T. W. Mangham, and was responded
to by Miss Ki:ty V. Cater, of Perry.
After the routine business, a very pleasant
social repniQn was indulged in.
The following are the delegates who have
already arrived. tJtherb are expected on
this morning’s trains :
Delegates in attendance—Mrs. J. O.
Branch, Mrs. R. D. Walker, Mrs. C H Car-
sod; Mrs. 8. S. Harvey, Dawson; Mr . L F.
Parsons, Hawklnsville; Mrs. V. F. B: ssent,
Liberty county; Miss K V. Cater, Mis. Dr.
Havis, Perry; Mrs. TV. H. Talton, Miss Mag
gle Coleman, Houston county; Miss Ella
Brown, Talbot county; Mrs. J. H. Breubatn,
Fort Valley.
The society meets for business this wornr
ing at u o'clock, at tbe residence of Mrs.
Charles Canning^ on Mulberry street.—Ma-
cqti Telegraph, 23d.
“
Allege*! Astauit With Intent to
Ulurder.
James B. Parker appeared at the office of
Magistrate Issac Russell Saturday morning
and had warrants issued against Dani .-l Naeh
and Charley Flandbie, charging them with
assault with intent to commit murder on him
at the corner of East Broad and So\i T k
Broad street*, about l o’clock cn Saturday
morning. I)urlbg Saturday, Constable
Wetberhorn arrested Flanders' and Nash on
the warrants, as stated, and they were ar
raigned before Magistrate Russell. The
parties denied being guilty of the charge
preferred. Beiogunai-ie to furnish bonds,
they were committed to jail. Constable
Weiherhorn boarded a street car with his
prisoner to eouvey them to the Institution
On Hall street, and, on the way out, detect
ed Flanders in the act of slipping a pistol
to the driver. The weapon was promptly
secured, and found to be loaded. Yester
day morning Nash secured a bondsman aDd
wgs released. Elsewhere will be found a
statement from him in reference to the
affair.
Our Monogram Kid G!ove6, the best in
the city, are all warranted. Two, three,
four and six buttons. A. R. Altmayer «fe
Co. co ^5 tf
Corset*, Buttons, Corsets,
The be6t and cheapest Corsets in the city,
and the largest variety of all kinds of But
tons, can be found at J. E. Gutman’s, 141
Broughton street, oct25 tf
Six Button White and Opera Kid Gloves,
63 cents per pair ; undressed Kid Gloves, 33
cents per pair, at A. R. Altmayer 6c Co’s.
oct25-tf
Lace*, Ribbons, Laces-
Ail the new 6hades of Gros Grain and
Satin Ribbons, and a large variety of all
kinds of Laces, at J. E. Gutman’s. 141
Broughton street. oct25 tf
Just received, new lines of Ladif6’, Misses*
and Children's hosiery, in all tbe latest
styles at A. ri. Altmayer A Co’s.
ociSo tf
Fringe*, Passementerie Fringe*.
All the latest styles of Passementerie,
Bugle and Chenille Fringes, at Jr E. Gut-
mac’s, 141 Broughton street. ocl25-tf
The cheapest and best Ladles’ Muslin Un
dergarments are to be found a. R. Alt
mayer 6c Co’s. “ oct25 tf
Indiana Still Doubtlnl.
The Democrats of Indiana by tbe latest
reports claim the State by as good majority,
aa also do the Republicans, and the people
at large of both parties arc still doubtful,
hut no one has ever doubted the 'efficacy
of Kleff^r’s Peruvian Cure. It cures dengue,
chill and fever and in fact all malarial
diseases without fail, and can be had of all
druggists and country dealers at 35 cents a
bottle. oct!4-tf
Great inducements in Shoes of every de
scription for fall and winter wear at A. R.
Altmayer «R Co’s. ocl25-tf
Cloak*, Blanket*, Shaw!*,
And a large line of Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, Flannels, and ftll goods to be
found in a dry goods store, can be found at
J. E. Gutraan’r, 141 Broughton street.
oct25 tf
All the latest novelties in Neckwear for
ladies, lower^than ever, at A. R. Altmayer 6c
Co’s. oct25-tf
Special Bargain*.
"■A good heavy Undershirt for 35 cents,
worth 50 cents; Canton Flannel Drawers at
GO cents, worth 75 cents; medicated red
flannel Shirts and Drawers. Besides other
famishing goods, we have the cheapest and
beat fitting dress shirt in the United 8tates,
at the Famous New Yo*-k Clothing House,
140 Congress street. oCtl6 tf
Spanish Laces, Passementeries and
Fringes—all new goods—at very low prices,
at A. R. Altmayer 6c Co’s. ocl25 tf
Boy*’ and TJen’# - Waterproof Coats,
All sizes—and hats to suit, at LaFar’s, 23
Bull street. _ oct21-tf
For Hats.
Try us before you buy, and satisfy your
self that the Famous New York Clothing
House is the best and cheapest place to buy
from. 140 Congress street. octl6-tf
Pocket Hat*, Ladle*’ Walklug Hats
And the “New Helmet” at LaFar’s.
0ct21-tf
Ladies’, Qents’ aud children’s Knit Un
derwear in large variety and cheap at A. R.
Altmayer & Co’s. oct2o-tf
Scarf*, Scarf Pin* and Ring*,
French Novelties, to be seen &t LaFar’s.
oct2L-tf
The Com me il Faut and Marquise Cor
sets, the best in the city, at unprecedented
low prices, at A. R. Altmayer <fc Co’s.
oct25 tf
The Cheapest and Best ! We Lead
All the Rest.
If you want a good suit of clothes for
yourself or for your boys, go to tue Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Coneress
street. octl6 tf
Woolen Goods, such as Srcques, MantiK
las, Shawls and Nubias, at prices lower
than ever, at A. R. Altmayer 6t Co's.
oc ■& tf
D»n*t Bay “Cheap Goods,”
They are dear at aev price, but get a
“good artiei*” at LaF^s. oct20 tf
Cloaks and Dolmans in new and desirable
styles at the lowest prices, at A. R. Alt-
ms yer 6c Co’s. oct25-tf
Lyon’s Silk and Fa*t-Color
Gingham Umbrellas—all sizes—at LaFar’s.
oci91-tf
Red aud White Flannel Underwear
And Canton Flannel Drawers at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
New Parisan trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Choice, elegant and exquisite, at prices
lower than ever, at A. R. Altmayer & Co’s.
oct25 tf
Fine Shirt* to Order, White and
Colored.
A perfect fit guaranteed, at LaFar’s.
oct21 tf
s: Yn«-»lre F. Kolh’s HndRon.
Scissors, &t.
ft. J. ROBERTS'
“PAMBOLA" NEEDLES.
SILVERY IK POLISH, FAULTLESS IS
SHAPE, AUD PERFECT IN ELASTICI
TY AND TSilPEBINO.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS,
Gi-serve on tae blade of the Scissors tbs
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisans
2rom the Choicest SteeL by the most imPfPrw
e ocesses, with a special to prodaoi
yond question
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN
THE WORLD,
And for many yean approved as such by mO
lions of ladies.
Bold at retail by the flrst-ciass trad* every
where.
*'HOLES ALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, H. T.
L'blS-W.F&Mly—3p
^afldleru. harness, &t.
E.L NEIDLIiNGER
DEALER IS
Saddles, Bridges and Harness.
Buggy Harness
Of all descriptions
SADDLES,
English and American. Northern and Home
manufacture.
Trunks snd Traveling Bags,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
Prices 88 low as the lowest. C. O. D. orders
carefully filled.
E L. NEED LINGER,
15G SL Julian and 153 Bryan streets.
Savannah. Ga.
sepl-M&Thtf
(fhampagne.
Great Western Champagne.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE C0„
HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y.
W M. M DAVIDSON, Esq., has this day been
appointed agent for the sale of our
Champagne in this city.
A. E. BRAEUNLICH,
Agent P. V. W. Co.
October 1«, I860. octl8 3m
Kendall’s Soavin Core
IS STORE AND FOB SALE BY
G. >1. HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
OCtl5-tf
Umc awmtismttts.
Atjvtian Salts So-flajj.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
CiRPETIKG
^ fi YARDS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS v all new goods) at S5c , worth $1 15. 50 pieces Red
and White Check CANTON MATTING at 15c., reduced from 25c. yard. 50 pieces
VTiite CANTO V MATTING at 13 \ reduced from 25c. yard. 25 pieces R d and White Check at
20c., reduced from 30c. 25 pieces Fancy Check at 25c.. reduced from S3c. 25 pieces Fancy
Check at 35c . reduced from 45c. 25 pieces Fancy Check, ex ra qualitv. at 40e . worth 6» n c. In
tending purchasers wil find this the BEST OPPORTUNITY EVES BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS
CITY TO BUY THOSE GOODS CHEAP.
FLANNELS.
I would call special attention to my complete line of WOOLEN FLANNELS, which I wfil
offer at unusually low prices. All widths, colors, weights and styles are to be found in tbe de
partment.
BLAMETS AND COJFOBTS.
A good WHITE BLANKET for $2. The ?5 BL 4.NKET Is an extra bargain. In all-wool I
will show complete lines of genuine CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, unquestionably tbe finest
goods made.
COMFORTS in all siz~s aud weight*, made of best quality Chintz and Turkey Red, and
filled with good clean cotton, at the most advantageous prices.
200 dozen Ladies' Silk Clocked HOSE at 25c. a pair, worth at least 35c. pair. 200 dozen Ladies
French Finish Balbriggan HOSE at 25c., worth »5c. 150 dozen Ladies' and Misses’ HOSE
slightly damaged, at less than half the original cost.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS!
151 pieces of Black and Colored SILKS from 60c. to $3 per yard. This department is well
worth examining.
FRENCH BLACK WOOL C A SHBIERES.
25 pieces 34-inch All-Wool CASHMERE at 40c. yard, market value 60c. yard. All other
grades proportionately cheap
13 ANIEL HOGAN.
oct25-M.Tu,W«£Thlf
PLATSHEK’S Winterl
GRAND OPENING
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 25til, 26lb AND 27tb.
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY !
OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Paris Pattern Hats and Sonnets
DEFYING IMITATION AND DESTROYING COMPARISON: ORIGINAL: INSPECT THEM
COUNT THEM: TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL: Examine the
largest stock of the very LATEST NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS!
ASK TO SEE THE RENOWNED AND UNEQUALLED
Trevere K.id G-loves
EVERY PAIR WARE AN TED. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTF.SD THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
oct25-tf
Ury tgooas.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
BLACK SILKS.
SATIN DE Li'ON.
COLORED SILKS.
TRIMMING SILKS.
BROCADE SILKS.
BLACK SATINS.
COLORED SATIN'S.
SILK VELVETS.
STRIPED VELVETS.
COLORED VELVETS.
BLACK VELVETEEN'S.
BLACK CREPE.
BLACK CACIIEMIRE.
BLACK ALPACA.
BLACK DELAINE.
BLACK TAMISE.
SILK HENRIETTA.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
NUN'S CLOTH.
BLACK SERGES
BLACK MATELASSE.
CAMEL’S HAIR.
NEW CALICOES.
NEW PERCALES.
WHITE FLANNELS.
RED FLANNELS.
TWILL FLANNELS.
MOURNING GOODS.
COLORED CASHMIRE.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS.
SILK PLAIDS.
PIN CHECKS.
RICH BROCADES
FIGURED MOHAIRS.
MOMTE CLOTHS.
TYCOON REPS.
FANCY GINGHAMS.
EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
FANCY' CLOAKING.
BASKET CLOAKING.
OPERA FLANNELS.
WHITE TERRY'.
WOOL WATER PROOF.
BLACK CLOTHS.
BLACK DOESKIN'S.
PANTS GOODS.
BOY'S’ SUITING.
FARMER SATIN'S,
LARGE STOCK OF FIXE DRESS GOODS.
LADIES’ CLOAKS.
MISSES’ CLOAKS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
BEAVER SHAWLS.
VELVET SHAWLS.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
BLANKETS.
COMFORTERS.
MARSEILLES GUILTS.
CROCHET QUILTS.
SHEETINGS.
PILLOW CASINGS.
COTTON FLANNELS
COLORED S4MASB®.
■white DAMASKS
NAPKINS, RoylIES.
?r,ii TOWELS,
KID GLOVES.
GAUNTLETS.
DOGSKIN GLOVES.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
KEEP’S SHIRTS.
KEEP'S CTFFS.
KEEP S COLLARS.
KEEP’S DRAWERS.
LACE CURTAINS.
CURTAIN LACES.
LACE BED SETs.
LACE TIDIES.
LAMBREQUIN'S.
SILK FRINGES.
GUIPURE LACES.
REAL VAL. LACES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.TORCHON LACES-
FANCY’ HOSIERY. DRESSING O-.feFS
PLAIN HOSIERY FANQy gVTTONS.
NEW TIF-S. COLGATE’S PERFUMES.
i.'.Ken HANU^KRCIHEFS FANCY PAPETERIES.
Handkerchiefs, french corsets.
LADIES’ TIES. NEW HAIR BRUSHES.
LACE SCARFS. TOILET ARTICLES.
TISSUE VEILING. FANCY ARTICLES.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
occ»-M,TuATbif
tfracltfry. &t.
HOUSEKEEPERS
DESIROUS OF REPLENISHING THEIR
CROCKERY, ETC.,
Can do so to advantage at
T. H. BOLSHAW’S,
252 ST. JULIAN AND 149 BtcYAN STS.
oct22-tf
<£ totbing.
CLOTHING, HATS,
—AND—
Gents' anti Bojs’ Famishing Goods.
T HE most extraordinary selection to be
found in the city is at E. HEIDI’S. Cloth
ing in every style, quality and size, from a little
boy of two years up to a large man, at any
price from $4 to $40. Men can get a suit of
fine imported eoods from $30 to $40, equal in
quality, fit and finish to made to order for $50
to $60. Hats in every fashionable style for
men and boys from 40c. up xo fine English
eoods. Furnishing Goods for men and boys.
Fine Dress Shirts. King of Shirts, Nightshirts,
Boys' Acme Shi-ts. Gents' and Boys' Under
wear, Fancy Half Hose, and Furnishing Goods
o' every description. 139 CONGRESS STREET,
Headquarters for Good Clothing. oct!8-2w
gcr.
ICE
YI7E desire o call the special attention of
» V consumers to our UNEQUALED FACIL
ITIES for supplying ICE in large or small
quantities. We have secured an ABUNDANT
SUPPLY of the FINEST QUALITY OF ICE,
and are able to quote EXTREMF.LY LOW
FIGURES. Large consumers are advised that
we have made preparations for an INCREASE
OF BUSINESS in consequence of the short
crop, and will be able to fill all orders prompt
ly. OBTAIN OUR QUOTATIONS before clos
ing contracts. COLD STORAGE a specialty.
Meats, Fish and Fruits placed on ice at REA
SONABLE RATES. A share of patronage is
respectfully solicited.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
jel-tf 144 Bay street Savannah, Ga.
lams.
ASK VOIR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON.
!Y © N E GENUINE
Un’ess bearing our patented Trade-Marks, i
light metallic seal, attached to the string.
and the striped canvas as in the cut.
seplS-ThAMCm
gra ana foifre.
A RATTLIXti TRAD!
AUGUSTA
—A!*D—
A uATTLING TRADE HERE!
R USHING a large force of clerks all day and
half the nght, try if g to ‘’catch up ’ on or
ders. a practical proof that the pe: pie kno x
we are headquarters for this and adjoining
States on
Teas, Coffees. Spices, Etc.
We have at present the largest and best as
sorte i stock of TEAS south of Baltimore, and
a select sp-ck of COFFEE 8 of all kinds, at
prices cheaper than the cheapest. Buy from
headquarters.
REILY & MOLONEY.
AUGUSTA AND 8A VANN AH.
03t25-N&Ieltf-3p
SUNDRIES AT AUCTION.
f. H. DORSETT
Will sell at auction. THIS PAY. at store, com
mencing 11 o'clock,
2 casks HAMS, 1 cask STRIPS. RAISINS.
i'HERSE. POTASH. APPLES. HERRING
CRADLE and MAI TRESs. Black Walnut
SIDE BO ARM. CENTRE TABLE, WHATNOT.
WABDROBK. Marble-Top M UK TABLE. Ma
hoganv BEDSTEAD and TABLES. Walnut
DlNiNG CH MRS ARM OH AIRS. ROCKERS.
OIL OLOTH. OFFICE STOVES. COOKING
STOVE and PoTS. I.E ITER PRESS and
STAND, SCALES, SHOW CASE, HATS. SEW
ING MACHINE. 2 B jiJK SHELVES and
DRA^V ERS. oct25-lt
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
DANIEL K. KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honora
ble Court of Ordinary of Chatham county I
wi<i sell, on MONDAY, October 25th. 1890, at
174 Bay street.
All the personal and perishable property of
ANURr.W STIF.FYATEB. deceased, consisting
of 1 Double C ise GOLD WATCH *nd CHAIN,
1 CLOCK. MATTRESS, FURNITURE, SHOW
CASE, STOVE and P.TF. 2 TRUNKS and con
tents 1 PISTOL, TAILORS IMPLEMENT?
etc., for the payrrei t of debts.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY,
oct!4«fc2T> Temporary adm nLstrator.
JEWELRY AT AUCTION.
DANIEL K, KEN NEDY, Auctioneer*
THIS DAY, at 11 o'tlo. k,
1 Double Case GOLD WATCH, cost original'
ly $2 r 0.
1 Open Face Gold Striking 'WATCH.
1 Double Case «4old Flated WaTCH.
1 SILVER WATCH.
1 Gold CHAIN and CHARMS.
1 DIAMOND PIN.
1 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
AIkiw .rticles to be soid ta close accounts.
APPLES AT AUCTION.
DANIEL a. KENNEDY. Auctioneer.
THIS Dll, at 11 o'clock,
50 barrel* APPLES, gc-id stock to be re
ceived this day, wiil be sold in lots to suit.
oct25 It
CLOTHING. SOTtOXS, FUK51TURE, ETC.
by j. MdiCKHllN & soy.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock,
1 case CLOTHING, 1 case BOOTS etc. S4
COATS. 10 VESTS- 1 dezeu OVAL’ HATS
SOCKS. TOWELS. 4 SHOW CASE^I BOOK
CASE. 1 lot TINWARE, PLATEC
SAUCERS. 1 Herrins FIRE PROOF SAFE,
cheap, a MELODLON, BUREAUS, etc.
A larfte WIRE GAUZE CHICKEN COOP.
suitable for fancy fowl. oct4e-lt
^miioa £airs future flags.
HANDSOME BEDROOM AND PARLOR FUR
NITURE AT AUCTION.
C. H. DOJtSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell, at 140 Harris street, on WEDNES
DAY. 27th inst, at 11 o'clock;
One handsome PARLOR wSUIT. in Gold and
Velvet, 1 Black Walnut E r.\GERE. l r>*j r ele
gant STEEL ENGRAVINGS. 4*xi2 inches OrL
PAINTINGS an,1 OIL CHROMOS. IGnS’w
ble STATUETTES and ORNAMENTS. Silver
Tongue ORGAN, a fine inurnment. BEDROOM
SETS, hat-usome Black Walnut Queen Anne
s H? r - Black Walnut CRIB and MAT-
TRKr>S, EAST LAKE and STRAW ROCKERS
E4SY CGAIRS, HAT RaCK. OIL
GLoTit, MATTING. Student's and Parlor
LAMPS, CHAMBER SETS. Black Walnut FY-
TABLfc, Black Walnut Marble Top
SIDEBOARD. Fire BED LOUNGE. CARPETaT
OIL STOVE, CROCKERY and GiASaft'ARE
HOUSEHOLD F URN IT URL. H AN DfcOME
SIDEBOARD. ETC.
BA* J. .McLAliiULI.V A SON.
On THURSDAY NEXT, the £8th inst., at 11
o'clock, at the “Norwood House,*' Calhoun
square, Abercorn and Taj lor streets,
HALL LAMP, PARLOR SET,
Hall chairs, lounge, mirror,
HALL HAT RACK. Marble Slab TABLE.
Dining Room TABLE, CARPETS.
Dining Room CHAIRS. MATTING,
WARDROBES. BOOK CASE. BUREAUS, an
elegant Black Walnut BEDROOM SET CHINA,
CROCKERY. SI LVER and PLATED WARE.
STAIR CARPET. EPERGNE,
etagere, safe, cooking stove and
UTENSILS. KITCHEN WARE.
Abercorn street car pass every ten minute*.
OCt25.2?&28
TRADE SALE OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING.
DANIELR, RE.N.NEDY, Auctioneer*
• I wili receive per steamship OiGr of Colum
bus TO-MORROW several cases of CLOTHING
from that reliable hwtse, John Paret & Co.,
New York, and will sell them on TUESDAY.
26tk, at 11 o'clocx, at 174 Bxy street. oct22-lt
BY HENRY BLCN, Ancltoueer.
Will be sold, on TUESDAY*. Xov^mbe * 2d, at 31
o'clock a. a., in front of the Court Bouse,
Portion of Lot No. 2 Carpenter's Row. front
ing 42 feet, more or lets, on Broughton street,
next east of the corner of East Broad street,
by 48 feet, more or less, in depth, with the im
provements therejd. consisting of a double
•enement one and ba!f story frame building on
brick basement.
Titles warranted. Terms cash. oct21 td
UotUfS.
/ GEORGIA, Chatham Corjsty — Notice is
VT he ret j' given that I have made application
to The Court of Ordinary of srdd county for
leave to seii the following real estate, belong
ing to the estate of A. b. HARTKiDGE, latsoC
fcai-J county, to-wit:
Lot No. 43 and improvements. Calhoun ward.
Lot No. 7 and improvements, Crawford ward.
East half lot No. 67 and improvements. Craw
ford ward.
Lot No. 16 and improvements,Crawford ward
east.
Lot No. 3 Monterey ward and improvements.
"West half lot No. IS and improvements,
Monterey ward.
North half lots numbers twenty-one (2 ) and
twenty-two (28) and improvements, Monterey
ward.
Lot No.
ward
Lot No. 23 and improvements, Pulaski ward.
East half lot No. 9 Percival ward and im
provements.
Undivided half interest in west half lot No.
8 and improvements. Reynolds ward.
All of said proterty being in city of Savan
nah, said county: and said application will bo
granted at November Term, 1SS0, of said-court,
unless objections are filed.
OCTOBiE 2d. 1889.
T. 3L CUNNINGHAM.
Administrator de bonis non cam tesiamecto
annexo of estate A. 8 Hartridge. oct4 M4t
and improvements, Monterey
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cccxty.—
Notice is hereby gi eu to ail persons con
cerned that I have made application to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for an order authorizing the sale of all that
tract of land in White Bluff district. Chatham
county. Ga., end designated ca a map drawn
by John B. Hogg as Tot number od«. being &
front ior, and containing one acre, more or less,
for the purpose of payment of debts, education
and maintenance of Grace M. and Maude Wil
liams, minors; and that said order will be
granted at the November term, 18b0, of said
court, unless objections are filed.
October 2d, 1*83.
I. DRAYTON LAROCHE.
Guardian of Grace M. ami Maude Williams,
UtiEors. oct4-M5t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G i EORGlA, Chatham Comm.— Notice is
f hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILLIAM MUMME, late of
said countv, deceased, to present them to
me. properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount: and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
October 9th, 1881. C. S. HARDEE,
Clerk of the Superior Couit C. C.. administra
tor of the estate of William Mumme. dec'd.
octll-M6t
G EORGIA. Chatham Coo tt. — Notice is
hereby giveu to all persons having de
mands against FRANCIS D. JORDAN, late of
said county, deceased, to present tnem to
me, properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law. so as to show their charac
ter and amount: and all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
October f, I86l>.
LOUIS A. FALLIGANT,
Administrator of the ueta’.e F. D. Jordan, dec'd.
ocQl-Mftt
/ Y EORGlA. Chatham Conmr.— Notice is
V.T hereby given to all persons concerned
that I Lave made application to the Hono
rable the Court of Ordinary of said county for
an order lo sell a ! s the real estate belonging
to the estate of MICHAEL J. SCAN*LAN, de
ceased. for the nurpose of payment of debts,
and that said order will be granted at the
November term, 1880, of said court unless objec
tions are fil.-d.
OCTOBEK 2, 1£8J.
CHARLES S HARDEE,
Administrator de boau nos estate of Michael
J. Scanlan, deceased. oct4-M4t
<B3arnhousi.
Kudimeiitary Instruction
I N the English. French, Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and He
brew Languages, in private or :n classes. WfB
assist and prepare scholars in all the English
branches requisite to enter ccilege. Terms on
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
S*v*nn*h P O.
MADEMOISELLE TAP.D1FEL,
OX WEST IGth street. New Tor*, reopens
rept- 271 h. Hoarding ard Lav School for
Young Ladies and Children. The rough teach
ing; daily Lectures; Language c-n withinehr
montns. Drawing and musical adTactages un
surpassed. Publie examination for graduates.
auglO-Tu.Th.SAM.5jft
M R3. SYLVANU3 REED'S Boarding and
Day School for Young 1 adies. Nos 6 and
8 East 53d st . New York, reopens Sept. 29 The
course of study in the Collegiate 1 epartmeut
meets all demands for the higher education of
cornea. iyl5 Tb&M3m
w* 1 k A 5 EAR, board and tuition, for girls
at Female Seminary, and bor=- at
Episcopal AcadMi.v. Haddonfleld. New Jersey;
and for young men at the Burlington Military
College. Burlington. N. J. augzi S.MAWlSt
tfaipruttrs.
JAS. McGIKLEY
CARPENTER,
YORK ST., SECOND DOOR EAST OF BULL.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimate*
given on all clashes of work. iel4-M,W£Ftf