Georgia Historic Newspapers

    funeral gnrNations.
-^TTvFS -The friends and acquaintance of
•mil Mrs Wm. Haves, and of Sergeant
wiifam M Moran and family, are respectfully
*2£3w attend the funeral of Mart Aon*.
3.-5* daughter of the former, at 4 o’clock
P^'.J" aF tKRS"OS, from the residence of
Moran, Broughton street, two doora
Sir of East Broad street.
WrftmflS.
"^>onria Chapter No. 3, K. A. M.
r .uri-itosa : You will assemble
.the purpose of holding a regular
*- nvoeation of the Chapter THIh
S ,3a7: EVENING at 8 o’clock,.
it y' n v U p 1 'Degre-, will be conferred.
Kr onier of THOS. BALLANTYNE. H. P.
tf. 8. Kockwlu. ltecorder, novai-lt
Knights of the Golden Rule.
Regular meeting 1 HIS (Monday; EVENING
*v': ’r^uunctua' attendance desired.
Full aou v Q M HEIDT Cc , mm ander.
g F. Baras. Sec .T. novaZ-lt
A. 0. U. W.
, re(r ular meeting of Shepard Lodge No. *17.
. L W . will be held THIS (Monday)
ei'FSlVQ at 7:30 o'clock.
£\ EM. “ E L. NKID LINGER. M. W.
AT yr 8. Mrars, Rec. nov22 It
Attention, Liquor Healers.
Vour attention is called to a meeting to be
Jd at Germania Hall on MONDAY EVENING,
Vnvember 21. at 8 o'clock.
Matters of great importance to all wholesale
.nd retail dealers will come before the meeting.
All dealers, whether members or not, are re
quested to attend.
By order
M T. Qcinan. Sec’y.
PAUL DECKEB.
President.
nov22-lt
fprtial notices.
Notice.
City Marshal's Office. 1
Savannah. November 22, 1880. f
Tlie Stalls in the Market Building will be
rented on WEDNESDAY, the first day of
number, at U o'clock A. m. Parties desiring
to retain their stalls will have to be oa hand
and respond promptly.
QOv23-td
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
For Ordinary.
Fellow Citizens- I beg leave to announce
hat 1 am a candidate for Ordinary of Chatham
•cunty at the election to be held in January
*it and respectfully solicit your support.
n„v22NAT»itf BARNARD E. BEE,
Taxes 1880.
Office Collector of State and County I
Taxes, Chatham County. Savannah. Ga. f
Tins office is now open at the Court Houw
r the collection of the above taxes.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p m. daily.
jas. J. mcgowan,
nov22-lt Tax Collector C. C.
Notice.
All bills against the Spanish bark “Altagia
,!« ” (Jrego, Master, must be pre-ented at our
office THIS DAY by 12 m , or payment will be
debarred.
CHARLES GREEN & CO..
Consignees.
Savannah. November - 2. lsnn.n<>v22 H
Election Notice.
City of Savannah, )
Office Clerk or Council, >
November l>*lth, ]S80. )
Pursuant to a resolution passed in Council No
vember 10th. 1880. Council «ill ele' ta» the next
regular me*• ng. <»n WEDNESDAY. November
:ith. 1880. a City Treasurer to fill the vacancy
lunexpired term) caused by the d-ath of John
R Johnson. Salary $2,00j per annum. Bond
*20100.
applicant 1 * must st*te in th«*lr applications
the rame* of their securities (two required)
a , I{ i hand in their applications to the Clerk of
Council at or before 2 o'clock r. M. on WED
NESDAY. November 21th, 18d°.
* By order of Counet’
FRANK E. REBARER.
nov!3-td «*)erk of «'ouneil
Proclamation.
City or Savannah. I
Mayor's Omcs. November 4, 1880. f
Profoundly impressed with the gratitude
due to an overruling Providence for the con
tinued prosperity and general good health of
tins city during the past year, I hereby issue
Uiis niv Proclamation as Mayor, appointing
THURSDAY, the 25th instan:. as a day of
pul) ic thank*givu.g, and I respectfully request
the reverend the rler>y to opsn their respec
tive places of pub ic worship, and the people to
assemble and give thanks to Almighty God for
Lis manifold blessings to th'S community.
Given under my hand and the seal of the city
—- of t-avannah this 4th day of Novem
| seal * ber 3830.
1 —. — ' JOHN F. WHEATON.
Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Relarer, Clerk of Council
nov.' -F.&&■ W t d
To riijaiclAws and ltruaglsts.
The forty-sixth annual .session of the Board
of Physicians of the State of Georgia, of the
Allopathic School of Medicine, will convene in
th- city of Mil ledge viile on MONDAY, 6th day
of December, 1880, for the examination of a I
persons who wish to practice memcine or sur
gery. or compound and vend medicines as
Apothecaries.
IVERSON L HARRIS. M. D .
Secretary and Dean of Hoard.
Millkdokville, Ga., November 1, 1880.
nov.-M It
MR. J. J. 80RRES’
Savannah Musical Institute.
63 WHITAKER STREET, CORNER MACON.
Private instructions given as heretofore and
classes formed in Piano, Singing, Harmony,
Violin, Flute and other orchestral and band in
struments at reasonable ra es. Please apply
for circulars Office hours: 12 to 1:45 p. m.
novl2-F,M&Wt)t
To Consumptives.
Many have been happy to give their testi
mony in favor of the use of “WUbor’s Pure
Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has
proved it to be a valuable remedy for Con
sumption. Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only
by A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggists. nov!7 W,F&M3t
For Barcelona.
The Spanish bark INDIA will have dispatch
for above port, and needs 1,000 bales cotton to
complete cargo. For freight room apply to
nov2-tf D. C. BACON & CO.
Removal.
cCARTHY’SBUSINESS COLLEGE will be
vt-aien ly located lienceforth at
138 HULL STREET,
d door east of Whitaker street. Eleventh
r. Day and night sessions. Terms low.
M B MCCARTHY, A. M.,
>v!5 M.W.F&Teltf Principal
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS
AT PI TZEL’S.
THANKSGIVING.
I will receive TODAY:
ONE (I) CAR POULTRY.
*>00 TURKEYS, 3,000 CHICKENS.
AT PUTZEL’S.
Leave your orders for
FRF.SH KILLED TIRKEIS
for your “Thanksgiving'’ dinner
novi9-tf AT PUTZEL’S.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
accretions of youth, nervous weakness,early
«cay. loss of manhood, etc.. I will send » re-
j|pe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
iuis great remedy was discovered by a mis-
aonary in South America. Send a self-ad-
IrwRsed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN-
BaN, Station 5, New York City.
Janl3-H.W.F£wly
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1880.
Tine of Closing the Mails.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p. m. and 7 p.m. Via Central Rail
road 6:30 p. K.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. k.
Western mail via Central Railroad, Sam. and
6:30 p. M.
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway. Sr. M.
Thomasvllie and other points west of Dupont,
3 p. M.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. M.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p.m.
MiliedgeviUe and Eaton ton, 6:30 p. u.
Office open for dalivery of mail on Sunday
from W:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. u.
The Morning News and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The McrtNi.No Nxwb is connected with the
wires of the 8avann&h Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Mornino News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news. Information of
any kind, aad orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning N zvg.
Index to New Advertisements.
Meetirg of Shepard Lodge.
Kulghte of the Golden Rule.
Meeting of Georgia Chapter.
Notice—Charles Green «St Co.
State and county taxes for 1880.
Notice—L. L. Goodwin.
Attention, Liquor Dealers.
For Ordinary, Barnard E. Bee.
Photographs—J. N. Wilson.
Servant girl wanted.
Railroad ticket lost.
Ludden A Bates’ Southern Music House.
Special sale at Gray & O’Brien’s.
The Planters’ Rice Mill Company.
Jewelry—A. F. Flint.
Dress goods—G. Eckstein A Co.
Li vet pool salt—C. L Gilbert Co.
Hay 4.1.d grain—T. P. Bond.
Novelties In hats at E. Heldt’s.
Underwriters’ sale of damaged cotton.
Gold Lion whiaky—M. Ferst A Co.
Cook wanted.
Situation wanted by a young man.
Steamship C. W. Lord for Philadelphia.
Crockery—Jas. 8. Silva.
Dry goods—B. F. McKenna.
Groceries—Barbour Bro6.
Bull pup strayed.
Rive-King Grand Concert Company.
Notice—Jas. Russell.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day: Higher barometer, colder northerly
wind-, partly cloudy weather and occasional
rains.
(liver Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. m. yesterday was five feetseven Inches, a
fall of two inche6 during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal ObHervHtlDui*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1879.1 1SM‘.
. 341 7:00 A. M... 42
. 4b 2:00 p. M CO
. 491 2:44 p. M 51
. 44 9:00 p. u 42
. 4 )110:44 p. H 43
. 51 Maximum 59
. 32‘Minimum 40
Mean temperature Mean temperature
or day 42.5] of day 46 5
rtatnfail P.00 Inch. | Rainfall 0 30 inch.
7:00 a. M....
2:00 p. m ...
2:‘.4 p. m —.
9:00 p. M....
10:44 p. **....
Maximum....
Minimum
3IONJL SERVICE OHSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIMS). NOVEMBER 20. I860
<?ca ami tfoffcr.
X & YLIER.
Revere the above and you have the name of
die house who are HEADQUARTERS on
TEAS, COFFEES 1SD SPICE!
Our FIFTY CENTS TEAS unequalled for
strength and drawing qualities.
fcEILY & MOLONEY
SAVANNAH AND AUGU8TA.
°o*g-X&Teltf-3p
(Tarpc utrrs.
JAS. McCINLEY
CARPENTER,
York st., second door east of bull.
promptly attended to. Estimates
. en °nall clames of work. 1el4-M. W.fcFtf
Beef and IHutton.
Mutton and Veal.
p'AKlLlES supplied with everything that
affords, by
J08. H. BAKER
Stall 66, City Market.
Atlanta
Augusta
Charleston ..
Charlotte....
Corsicana ...
Galveeton....
Indianola....
Jacksonville.
Key West
Mobile.
Montgomery
New Orleans.
Punta Rassa.
Savannas. ...
Cedar Keys..
Pensacola .
| • j ] Wind. :
© s;®i
S S I
fill
“ill
H Q
*•*—I
30.47 37
30.51j41
30.45143
30.50 36
40
,30.3752
30.36 j 53
30.:J7;54
30 19 79
30.48.38'
3f) S’* «
30.21 70
. I 15 18
30.29 56
3:. 391471
N
N 14 ;
N E' f»i
N El 4 i
E '22;|
N E 1 15; j
N 6 '
E 7 |.
N Ej..
NE 5
N E11 •
N E 17
NE 8
N Kill
NE 9
Kao |
....icieac.
.... Fair.
.23 ; Light rain
.... : Clear.
... i Clear.
...! Cloudy.
... i Cloudy.
G«! Light rain
.... I Clear.
.... I Cloudy.
. ..jClear.
.... Cloudy.
.... Fair
.30 Light rain
1.91 Cloudy.
.011 Cloudy.
Ford A Denham’s Maiqueradem In
“Pra ults.”
This comedy compAcy arrived here yes
terday from Charleston, and will open at
the Theatre to-night, when an evening of
rare enjoyment may be anticipated. The
company have just closed a successful en
gagement at the Charleston Academy, and
the A'eum and Courier thus notice* them:
“ ‘Pranks’ Is a medley of genuine
fun, abounding in popular melody, dances,
and diverting bits of comedy, farce and
burlesque. The thread of the plot is of the
slenderest, but it must be said that the. in
terest of the audience is never allowed to
flag for a moment from first to last. The
company, though not a large one, is excel
lent in quality. The Chapman sisters are
just as charming as ever, aud their singing,
danciDg and winning ways were received
wi'.h enthusiastic applause. Denham is one
of the most meritorious comedians on the
American stage, and never fails to keeD an
audience in jolly good humor. Mr. Willis,
who plays the Teutonic character, and Mr.
Sheffer as the bashful youth, ‘Gussie
Goff,’ were very amusing. A burlesque of
the Policeman’s Chorus from ‘the Pirates
of Penzance’ is introduced in the firet act.’
Those who have not yet secured seats
should call at Bren’s this morning.
Bernhardt.
We have received from Mr. I. Steicfield
clerk of the Hoffman House, New York,
who passed through the city on Satur
day en route to Florida, an elegant
little brochure entitled “The Bern
hardt Season.” The pamphlet contains
araoDg other things handsome portraits of
the great actress in several of her favorite
characters, and a fac simile of a letter from
Mile. Bernhardt to the manager of the late
Miss Neilson, in relation to an expected
visit from the great English actress.
Mr. A. F. Flint.
We direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement elsewhere of Mr. A. F.
Flint, successor to F. D. Jordan, 135 Con-^
gress street. Mr. Flint will keep his estab
lishment stocked with a full assortment of
all the latest articles in jewelry and silver
ware and diamonds of every description.
He proposes to make a specialty of Elgin
watches. Repairing will be attended to at
reasonable prices. We commend him to
the patronage of the public.
Painful Accident.
Yesterday afternoon a young man named
J. W. Butler met with a painful accident on
the Barnard Street Railroad. In attempting
to get off a car on West Broad street near
Huntington while It was in motion, he slip
ped and his right foot struck the track di
rectly in front of the wheel, which passed
over it, mashing the toes badly. Dr. T. B.
Chisholm was summoned aud dressed the
wounded member.
Freaks of tlie Electric Current—A
Woman Stunned.
On Saturday morning during the thunder
storm the dairy of Major A. L. Hartridge.
at Beaulieu, was 6truck by lightning. The
bolt first 6truck a tree and glanced off to the
weather vane on the dairy, passing out in
three different places, tearing up the floor
and unhinging a door. A colored woman,
who was In the dairy at the time, was se
verely stunned.
Hay and Grain.
Mr. T. P. Bond announces elsewhere that
he has in store and to arrive a very large
stock of oats, corn, hay, and rice flour of
the best quality. Also, fruits and vegeta
bles In large quantities. Those desiring to
purchase such articles would do well to call
on him. Read the advertisement, In which
the enumeration appears.
Liverpool Saif.
Messrs. C. L. Lilbert & Co. advertise this
morning the receipt of five cargoes of Liv
erpool salt, amounting in the aggregate to
28,240 sacks, which they are offering to the
trade.
Office or tub “Industrial Era,” i
Albia, Iowa, May 26, 1880. j
To Whom It May Concern i
I take great pleasure in making the fol
lowing statement: 1 have been afflicted
with a disease of the kidneys for the past
two years, and have tried numerous reme
dies with only partial and temporary relief.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was
recommended to me, and after takirg It the
>ain and distress left me, and I am to-day
: eeling slrony and u*C. I perfectly satis
fied that Warners Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure is the medicine needed, and can cheer
fully recommend it to others.
J G. W. Stark.
novl0-W,F,M,w&Tel2w
New York OfaUrs st the Arcade Saloon
nov 19&30& M,Tb &S2w
A one dollar family bottle of Kieffer’s Pe
ruvian Cure will cure any case of broken
bone, country, swamp, or any other Und of
feyer caused by malaria. poyo-tf
Blatters aad rblngi Laconical!*
Noted.
Thanksgiving turkeys are fattening.
Knights of the Golden Rule meet to-night.
The butterfly never goes back on its
grub.
Georgia Chapter No. 3, R A. M., meet to
night.
A thanksgiving proclamation Is a turkey’s
death warrant.
Mr. R. J. Boyd, of the Louisville News and
Farmer, is in the city.
The new steamer W. T. Wheel ess is ex
pected here next week.
The assessment at the Police Court Sat
urday amounted to $18.
A notice of importance to all liquor dealers
appears lu another column.
The Wm. Lawrence left for Baltimore Sat
urday with a very large freight.
Shepard Lodge No. 217, A. O. U. W.,have
a regular meeting this evening.
A heavy rain set in yesterday afternoon
and continued throughout the night.
Palestine Commandery, K. T., will leave
for Charleston on the 29th of December.
The supply of fish and game of all kinds
in market Saturday was unusually large.
There will be a number of Interesting
cases before the United 8tatea Court to
day.
H. Dempsey, Esq., Superintendent of the
Southern Express Company, is on a visit to
the city.
Judge Fleming left yesterday for Darien,
where he will convene McIntosh countv
Superior Court to-day.
The steamship City of Columbus arrived
here Saturday from New York with eighty-
six passengers and a big freight.
Schreiner has displayed at his establish
ment 6ome handsome imperial photographs
of Bernhardt, the first brought South.
Mr. Harry Phillips, business manager for
the eminent actor, Thos. W. Keene, is in
the city, and called at the Morning News
office.
It is expected a number of prominent
lawyers from various parts of the State will
be in the city this week to attend the ses
sion of the United States courts.
The docket of the United States Courts
will be peremptorily called this morning,
and attorneys are desired to be prompt in
attendance.
The Juniata carried among her freight to
Philadelphia Saturday twelve terrapins, and
the City of Macon for New York had three
terrapins and twenty-two large turtles.
Two thousand one hundred and fifty
bales of cotton, damaged by fire on the
steamship Ilorden, will be sold at auction
by Messrs. J. McLaughlin A Son on Mon
day next.
We had a pleasant call last evening from
Mr. Edward E. Marks, business agent of
Cyril Searle’s “Drink” Combination, sup
porting Rose Eytinge, which appear here
next Friday.
A white man, drunk and unable to take
care of himself, aud unable to tell his name,
but perfectly able to make a racket on the
street, was arrested about ten o’clock Sat
urday night and taken to the barracks.
Henry Henderson, the negro who was ar
rested for reckless driving and running over
a child at the corper of Drayton and Brough
ton streets ou Friday afteinoon, was Satur
day, in the Police Court, fined $10 or thirty
days.
Den Hamilton, colored, was arrested Sat
urday afternoon, about live o’clock, by
Deputy Sheriff Hall, on the charge of
cursing and using foul and obscene lan
guage on the street, and was carried to the
barracks.
The many friends of Bishop Pierce
will be glad to learn that his health,
which has been so precarious for a year, is
improving. He is now in Texas, and will
go from there to Arkansas, where he will
hold two conferences. He will not return
to Georgia before Christmas.
Eastman Time*-. “Hon. J. J. Roz&arent to
Savannah on Sunday night, and returned
home Tuesday. Oa his return he spent the
uight at Jcsup, and lost his pocketbook
containing about two thousand dollars
worth of notes aud ten dollars In money, be
sides other valuable papers.”
One of our well known and clever county
officials Saturday was discovered in the
vain endeavor to drop a letter in the fire
alarm box at the corner of Abcreom and
Broughton streets, near the Marshall House.
He had been absent from the city so long
that he forgot the letter !bor was on the
next corner at Drayton street
About 9 o’clock Saturday night some dif-
turbance was occasioned on the street by a
row between Joe Cnsenburg and William
Johnson, colored, iu which the former ap
peared the aggressor, as he was very disor
derly and was cursing and abusing Johnson.
A vigilant policeman chanced along and
carried Cusenburg captive to the barracks.
Saturday afternoon, about five o’clock,
George Rivers, colored, got into a dispute
with a white man named Thomas W'rigbt
iu the street, and made an assault upon him
with a knife. Policeman Kelly happened
up iu time to prevent the spilling of much
gore, and carried Rivers off to the barracks.
George will be attended to at the court
matiuee to-day.
Mr. Henry Mastick, residing ou the Thun
derbolt Road, has given practical evidence
of what can be done iu Chatham county in
the way of raising hogs by briuging to the
Savannah market, a day or two since, a
three year old porker, weighing 555 pounds.
This is said to be the largest hog ever
brought to our market from this county,
aud it attracted a great deal of attention.
Keene an Hamlet.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 10tn
says: “Mr. Thomas W. Keene acted the
part of Hamlet at the Academy last Digbt
to a large aud remarkably intelligent audi
ence. It was a performance worth going a
long way to see. Hamlet has been more
sinned against by ambitious actors than aDy
other character in the drama. The two
tragedians mo&t prominent in the repre
sentation of the part are Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett. No actor of the present
day can well expect to excel the first, whose
face and form seem to have been made for
the Prince. And to Mr. Barrett all credit
must be given for the perfection of bis
acting, yet his is cast iron Hamlet. He
acts it too well. His acting is too
apparent and too much without
feeling, nor does he make hia
audience fee’, or impress them other
wise than with admiration for his
art. Mr. Keene is a natural Hamlet, and he
make6 the character a man, a creature
warm with flesh and blood, speaking as men
speak, acting and seeming to feel as men
act and feel. It is this trait in Keene’s act
ing of Prince Hamlet that catches the sym
pathy of an audience, that makes it a rea
sonable, great performance. Ilfs dialogues
are colloquial, and his soliloquies far from
being stilted declamations, are delivered as
one having great burdens on bis mind might
commune with himself, while the actor
takes easy positions, changing and
humoring the speeches in thought
and expression. The feigned madness is
apparent, but above all is the soul burden
ed man, hiding bis secret, suspicious of all,
appointing himself to revenge while carry
ing a breaking heart. In scenes with
‘Ophelia’ and with the ‘Queen’ mother
there is force and tenderness, semblance of
the lover and son, a full-bearted man. think
ing he ‘must be cruel to be kind.’ Keene’s
expressive face and his flex’ble, ronerous
voice arms him with a power to give a fine
performance of ‘Hamlet,’ and he does not
fail in its coneeDtion and execution. The
support accorded Mr. Keene is good. Hen
rietta Voders is an unusually intelligent ac
tress, and made a lovely ‘Ophelia.* The
veteran Charle3 Webb spoke the lines of
‘Polonius’ with emphasis.”
ja*. S. Sllra’a Crockery Store.
We take pleasure in directing the atten
tion of our readers to the advertisement of
Mr. Jas. S. Silva, which appears in our
columns this morning. Mr. Silva, by close
attention to the wants of his patrons, has
built up a splendid trade, which is increas
ing from year to year. His store from base
ment to roof is tilled with every thing in
his line that goes to make up a first-class
establishment.
The selection and arrangement of the
stock is at once an evidence of good
taste aDd judgment. The first floor
presents a bewildering profusion
of china, glassware, etc , beautiful
to look upon. In fact “Silva’s Crockery
Store” is one of the institutions of Savan
nah, and one of which our people may be
justly proud, and which deserves their pat
ronage. We venture the assertion that no
finer establishment of the kind can be found
south of Baltimore, £alj in and see if ye
are not correct.
AMONG THIEVES.
A Colored Man Robbed of $400-
The .Honey Recovered—Dlasuated
with City Life.
Thomas Haynes, a thrifty and prosperous
colored man, living In Tattnall county, a
few days since took to Darien a large load
of timber, which he succeeded In disposing
of at a good price, and with the proceeds
in his pocket concluded, on his return
home, to stop in the lively city of Savannah
and take a glance at city life. He arrived
here on Friday, and after meander
ing about and taking rather freely
of various grades of mean
whisky, and feeling rather jubilant, con
cluded to investigate the attractions of the
delectable locality known as Cooper Shop
lane. Strolling through the lane Sat
urday morning he attracted the at
tention of Amelia Jones, a colored
female, who lured him to her domicile.
Thomas was rather intoxicated, and hence
was reckless enough to display his well-
filled wallet, which excited the cupidity of
the frail Amelia, who, it seems, determin
ed to get possession of it by fair means or
foul. The visitor was supplied with more
liquor, and when he attempted to leave
Amelia made a grab for his wallet, aud a
lively scuffle ensued. Thomas was sober
enough to resist this attempt to rob him,
but tne woman being quite muscular, and
moreover determined to get the money if
possible, the struggle occasioned consider
able disturbance, which attracted the atten
tion of the neighbors. Among them was a
colored man, who entered the
house and, takiug in the situation at a
glance, rushed to the assistance of the fe
male. In the struggle the wallet was seized
by Amelia, or her helper,
aud ft ie contents jerked out. Haynes,
however, managed to keep a grip
on his funds, but could not prevent the
bills from being torn. With the mutilated
currency in his hand he dashed out of the
house and proceeded to the office of Mag
istrate Naughtin, where he related his ad
ventures. Constable Strickland at once
started on the search, and after some diffi
culty succeeded in obtaining from the parties
the pieces of the bills which they had re
tained, and by four o’clock in the after
noon all the fragments had been secured.
In the waliet were $230 in greenback bills
and a check for $131 70. The latter, in the
tight, had been torn entirely in two, and
nearly every one of the bills bad a portion
of the corners torn off. The pieces having
been recovered. Magistrate Naughtin con
verted his office,temporarily, iuto a hospital
for the doctoring of mutilated currency, and
bringing bis mucilage bottle Into requisi
tion, euccteded, after tedious labor, In ad
justing the pieced, pasting them
together, aud finally had the
bills &1J right, when the amount was turned
over to llayues, who made settlement for
the trouble. Haynes left for home Satur
day evening thoroughly disgusted with city
life as illustrated in Cooper Shop lane, and
said he didn’t want to tackle Savannah
whisky again. He declined to remain here
and prosecute the parties. H-; was fortu-
uate, however, in getting back the frag
ments of his money, otherwise the remain
der would have been but of little service to
him.
“That Interesil»£ 4'aae.”
United States Internal Revenue, Col
lector’s Office, Third District of Gbok-
oia, 8avannah, November 21. — Editor
Morning News: It has been aptly sail “that
they who live in glass houses should not
throw stones,” and the truth of this old
maxim has-been often demonstrated. Iu
the issue of your paper of the 13th inst., and
In the Idegram of this morning, reference is
made to certain cases now* before the United
States District Court in this city, warrants
in which were issued by me, and in which
preliminary examinations were made by,
and before me, as United States Commis
sioner, when at the same time 1 was also
Collector of Internal Revenue and the
prosecutor. It is also noted that the
question as to whether such warrants are
good in law is to be made to the court, and
promises to be interesting. I am perfectly
willing that the question should be made
and settled; but I cannot consent that ray
official action, or even the propriety of the
same, be criticised iu the manner proposed,
without first cau-Jug It to be made known
that I understand perfectly the source from
which this criticism emanate?. Those who
have, it seems to me, been willing to make
themselves parties to injustice upon me
must not forget, that they are also United
States Commissioners in this district, and
that they have held, and some of them
now hold, other important offices: that
the “ salary or annual conqycnsation. ”
paid them as much exceeded two thou
sand five hundred dollars per annum as
mine does, and that, while they wete receiv
ing, and some of them are now receiving,
more than that sum, they also act as United
S'a tea Commissioner, aud are paid their
lawful fees for the service. I believe no
complaint is made that I have received fees
not allowed by law, but that I acted in two
capacities. Very well; so have they, and I
am perfectly willing that I should be tried
by the standard they have fixed; but if my
acts are to be questioned theirs shall also be
investigated in this respect. I am willing
to he judged by the provisions of section
1768, Revised Statutes, but they must be in
vestigated by the same rule of law.
I am prepared for the ordeal sug
gested, but they should be prepared
aleo. I had supposed the United States was
the prosecutor in that class of cases referred
to, though it is charged that 1 am. It is uiy
du y to enforce the revenue laws, and I do
It without apology. I do not go into court
and aid in the defense of persons charged
with crime, because I may doubt the pro
priety of the official acts of some other
United States Commissioner. Can some
gentlemen who hold places under the law6
of the United States say as much ? It wiil
not do to charge all this proposed Investiga
tion to the lawyers. They may be the in
struments, hut not the moving cause.
Very respectfully,
Edward C. Wade,
Collector.
A NAVAL VISITOR.
The American War ‘loop Alliance
In ike Savannah River.
The American war sloop Alliance arrived
at Tybee about noon Saturday, and during
the afternoon came up the river
an anchored about two miles
below the city, near where the
Kearearge lay. Several of the officers came
up to the city and registered at the Screven
House. We had the pleasure Saturday night
of meeting Lieutenant Ide, the Executive
Officer, acd learned the following concern
ing this new visitor to our waters:
The Alliance is a bark rigged man-of-war,
six hundred tons burthen, and carries six
guns. She has twenty-three officers and
one hundred and fifty-nine marines and
boys, and Is one of the best war ves
sels of ber kind in the American
navy. The Alliance participated in the
competitive drill and review in Hamp
ton Roads on the 10th Inst., and was then
ordered south. She lert Norfolk on
Wednesday afternoon last, and had
a pleasant run down until within
a few miles of Tybee Saturday,
when she encountered a rather stiff blow.
She will remain here until Monday next,
and will then proceed to Fort Royal, where
she will take in coal, and then cruise
south, stopping at New Orleans and
intermediate points along the coast,
joining the fDgship of the squadron
at the Crescent City. Her ultimate
destination is the City of Mexico, and she
will cruise along the coast of Mexico, visit
ing various towns aud displaying the Arneri
can flag. No particular object is designed
in this visitation, however, so far as we can
learn. The officers of the Alliance are as fol
lows:
Captain Arthur Yates, Commander.
First Lieutenant G. E. Ide, Executive Of
ficer.
Lieutenant C. II. West, Navigator.
Lieutenant C. P. Perkins and Lieutenant
W. B. Delehay and Masters J. P. J. Auger
and Milton Schwenk, Watch Officers.
Chief Engineer—George Burnap.
Paymaster—R-»ah Frazier.
Dr. Eckstein. Surgeon.
Past Engineer Brown.
Lieutenant of Marines Elliott.
COURT CALENDAR.
United State** Circuit Court.
Hon. John Erskine, Judge of Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. Saturday. No
business of public interest was transacted at
tbe session.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Uuited States District Court
Hon. John Erskine, presiding.
This c »urt convened on Saturday at 10
o’clock pursuant to adjournment.
United States vs. Peter Morel. Crimi
nal information relating to tobacco, with
out having paid special tax as required by
law. Verdict not guilty. R. E. Lester
counsel for defendant.
United States vs. Emma Stiles. Retail
ing spirituous liquors without having her
license conspicuously posted up. Case sub
mitted to jury with instructions to bring in
-paled verdict, should they agree before
Monday.
United States vs. Rosa Kelly. Retailing
manufactured tobacco without having paid
special tax. Nolle pros, entered on motion
of U. S. District At’orney.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Veaael Attached-Suit lor Wages by
Seamen.
I An Interesting case was before Magistrate
Elsinger Saturday morning, in which Capt.
Minot, of the American bark Wild Hunter,
was plaintiff, to answer to an attachment
against his vessel by his crew for seamen
wages. It appears that the crew had been
engaged in Boston, for a period not exceed
ing six months at the rate of $20 per month
for a voyage to Savannah and north of
Cape Hatteras. The bark arrived here dur
ing the late troubles with the longshoremen
nud it seems that the men were discharged,
the Captain being uncertain how long he
would have to remain here, and the oppor
tunity for work had been offered the men in
the demand for labor to move cotton. The
men, however, after a few days, returned to
the vessel, but thetr services were no longer
needed. They consequently brought 6uit
for their wages, claiming that under the
articles of agreement the Captain had
no right to discharge them, and a writ of
attachment was issued against th-: vessel
Mr. L. H. Montmollin represented the Cap
tain and Messrs. A. P. and S. B. A lams tbe
seamen, six in uamber. As stated the case
came on for a hearing before Magistrate
Elsinger Saturday, aud resulted in a de
cision iu favor of the seamen for $50 each
Mr. Montmollin excepted to the decision
aud will carry the case to a higher court.
methodise Conference,
The Savannah quarterly conference of
the Methodist Church (South), which met
on Friday last, unanimously recommended
to tic next South Georgia annual confer
ence, tbe comirKiation of tbe orders of El
dership in the M. E. Church (8outb) granted
to Rev. Henry W. Cleveland, late M*a»ioRsry
of the presbytery of $avannah, by the Rev.
Bishop Geo. V. Fierce. Mri Cleveland ya8
formerly the editor of the daily C^rudUu-
t »onal ut, August a, Ga., aud an officer of the
Confederate army, on duty here.
Railroad mialiap.
Saturday afternoon while the inward
bound train on .the Savannah, Ekid-
away and Seaboard Railroad from
Montgomery was passing near 8andfly sta
tion the second car jumped the track and
blockaded tn<* rendering it Impos
sible for the outward bound tr* lu P ro
ceed to Isle of Hope. The tram cauie OP
Iq the city and hands were dispatched to the
scetio w repair damages. Nobody hurt.
Cedar Key Oysters at the Arcade Saloon.
novl9«fc20&M,Tb&82w
Death ot Mr. P. llapp.
The Sandersville Herald contains the fol
lowing in reference to the death of Mr.
Uapp. which has been noticed :
“The tidings of the death of this estlma
ble citizen of Sandersville will Le heard
with deep regret by bis many friends
throughout the county. For a lontr time he
had been a great sufferer with a bronchial
disease, which, though resisted with all
that skill or affection could suggest, re
sulted In his death on yesterday. He
was prepared for the solemn event by the
preliminary ritea of the Jewish church,
the deceased making responses to the
confession and prayers that were recited.
A called meeting of the Masonic Lodge of
which Mr. Happ was a member was con
vened, and ttic following committees were
appointed: First, a committee of arrange
ments forth e burial, consisting of T. E.
Brown, C. I. Duggan, W. L. Orr, 8. B.
Jones, I. Herman, M. Newman, E A. Sulli
van, Wm. Gallaber and H. N. Hollitield.
Second, a committee to draft resolutions
commemorative of the departed brother,
consisting of Messrs. Newman, Pringle.
Brown, Herman, Whitaker, Sullivan,
Gallaher, Orr, Duggan and Ilollifield. The
remains were conveyed to Savannah for in
terment, accompanied by Major New
man, Mr. L. Bashinsky and the
family of the deceased. Mr. Pincus
Happ was 62 years of age, and had resided
in the county twenty-four years,
twenty-two of which were spent in Sanders
ville. As a man of large charity and true
benevolence, he was held in the highest
esteem. His readiness to relieve the wants
of the needy, to visit and a lminister to the
wants of the sick, and to perform the last offi
ces for the dead,are proverbial in this commu
nity. The memory of his unstinted generosity
during the war is still cherished throughout
town and county. The whole community
thus mourns his loss, and feels that a friend
and b oefactor has been remoytd. Tbe sor
rowing family may rest assured of the sic
ct r- syn rmtbv of their many friends in
I heir r*<«d b -reavement.”
5 lie Latest, lluudNoiueHt aud Host
Faalilouable.
Our lady readers who are on the qui viae
for all the novelties in the T a? hi on world
should pay a visit, without delay, to the
attractive emporium of Mr. H. C. Houston,
141 Congress street, which now presents a
most beautiful sight. Among the various
handsome articles displayed may be enu
merated the following: Ladies’ beaver, felt
and cloth bats, tbe popular ladies’ walking
hats, all of the latest Importation. The as
sortment of kid gloves is tbe largest and
best brought to this city, ranging in prico
from bdc. to $2 kit per pair. A complete
Hue of cloaks and dolmans in 'beaver and
French diagonals. In fancy goods there
are jet comts, hair ornaments and jewelry
of beautiful designs. The black cashmere,
black silks, brocaded and plain, arc well
worth lnsptction, as also those handsome
new corsets, which are made a specialty.
During this week special inducements will
be offered in the millinery department.
H. C. Houston,
no\^2tf 1*1 Congress street.
gieffer’* V^ruvian* Cure wiil eradicate
from the system the cause of Chills and
Fever, Ague and all that train of diseases
caused by malarial or miasmatic poison;
25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. norfi-tf
Arrivals at tbe Pulaakl House.
NOVEMBER 21.
Harry Phillips, New York; R Tung, Bremen:
R M Clark. Hartford: Timothv StreU. Charles
ton: Clias E Moody. New York; Robert P Paul,
A S Bar well, Darien; J T Hampton, John Mc-
Quade, New York; Z H Christian, Detroit,
K*oi»; M ic s Lillie A Lane, Wilmington, N C;
1 ho* C Caio. N«*v Yor^; Wm H King, Samuel
Cole^, Charles Himmelwright, \jiuPQu
steamship Alliance.
rphft-tf
Smoke F. Kolb’s Huntress.
A Saddle Stolen from ibe Rack of a
Horae.
Mr. James A. Bates, the well known music
man,Saturday cveuitig found himself in a bad
fix when about starting for home, through
the rascality of some sharp thief. He is in
the habit of rMiog home at night, and has
his horse hitched to the poet iu front of the
store on St. JuM&n street. Afterclosiug up,
he approached his horse,which was Gtandiug
iu the shadow of the building, and placing
his hand upon the mane of the animal, at
tempted to mount, but his foot failed to hit
the stirrup, and an examination showed that
some cute thief had removed the saddle and
blanket and escaped. The alternative was
left of riding bareback or hunting up a new
saddle.
Fort Warden Survey.
We are requested to publish the follow]
ing extract from the report of the board of
Port Wardens and ethers, held on the 2d
Inst., on the British steamship Ilorden:
“At a survey on board of the British
steamship Ilorden, held on the second day
of November, the surveyors desire to ex
press their unqualified approbation of the
course pursued by Capt. Wm. Turner, his
officers and men, in adopting such measures
in their power to subdue the fire. As we
discovered, bv survey held on the 1st inst.,
every precaution had been taken, every
crevice was secured, ventilations plugged
and covered and hatches securely battened
down. Had these precautions not been adopt
ed promptly there may have been a great loss
of property aud many valuable lives.” I
A SuMpielouN Character.
Saturday morning about 4 o’clock Po
liceman Horton discovered a colored Indi
vidual creeping along the street with a bag
of cotton on his shoulder. Believing that
the fleecy staple had been 6toleD, the officer
promptly arrested him and carried him to
the barrack*, where be gave his name as
Jesse Dickerson. He was arraigned in the
Police Court to answer the charge, when
Policeman Winkers thought he recognized
him as a dusky warrior who had drawn a
pistol upon him, on the 15th of October last,
while he was in the discharge of his duty.
This could not be proven, however, but the
fact6 substantiated the other charge, and
Jesse was fined $10 or thirty days.
A Chaw After Thieve*.
Saturday morning about half-past nine
o’clock, as Policeman Taylor was passing
aloDg River street, he discovered two negro
men with a number of sacks,
which he suspected they had stolen.
As he approached them tbe fel
lows broke Into a run, and were pursued
by the officer. In their flight they dropped
eighteen empty sacks, and succeeded in
making their escape. The sacks were
taken possession of by the policeman and
carried to the barracks, where they await
identification. They are marked Diamond
W. ^
HUS. ALLEN’S CASE.
mother aud Sou Relieved bv Simple
Hleaus.
I write to state that last spring I gave
my back a severe wrtnch, which caused me
great pain, from which I could get no relief
until I was induced to try BeDson’s Capcine
Porous Plaster, which brought rest and
cured me. My little boy bad a considerable
bronchial affection. I cut one of the Ben
son’s Plasters in two parts, and applied one
of them above his breast bone, the other
between his shoulder blades, and noticed on
the following dav his cough bad entirely
subsided. ' I have used the old style of Po
rous Piasters, and am convinced that Ben
son’s Capcine Porous Plaster is far superior.
Mrs. W. H. Allen,
nov9-d&w2w Fort Union, W. Ya.
mOHAWK PURE RYE WHISKY.
The Cream of Old Whlakye.
Distilled from rye and barley malt by the
old-fashioned fire copper process, entirely
free from fusil oil or any matter deleterious
to health.
In the manufacture of It nothing but the
very best selected grain is used, and every
care taken to preserve the quality, ta*te and
flavor so highly appreciated by all lovers of
a good stimulant.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the U6e of invalids. Warranted to give
satisfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, acd only $3.
D. B. Lester, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
octW-tt
smoke F. Kolb’s'H&dion.
mhAtf
Fashion Goulp.
Matador is the newest shade of red.
Dresses are not short to exaggeration.
Wide or deep cuffs are not fashionable.
Gloves for full dress are as long as ever.
Satin de Lyons takes the place of faille.
Stripes are very fashionable for children.
Sarah Bernhardt’s fancies are all the fash
ion.
Gro6 grain silk and faille have gone ut
of date.
driving cloaks are long, loose ulsters of
cheviot.
Matador red is the most vivid shade of
that color.
CannaHe rougeatre is the new shade of
dark maroon.
Tbe driving cloak is to take the place of
the ulster.
Large sleeves, or elbow sleeves, are worn
in cloaks.
Satin bonnets are ornamented to exceas
with beads.
Little people are again dressed In bright,
gay colors.
The “Pilgrim” Is the form of the polo
naise in Paris.
Green and brown are favorite combina
tions of color.
Plush is the favorite trimming for jackets
and cloaks.
High ruffs of lace, both black acd white,
will be worn.
Woven feather bands will be used for
trimming dressy wraps.
Fichus of white net will take the place of
those of mull and lace.
Figured and rough-surfaced cloths are
preferred for winter cloaks.
Feathers and flowers, ic mixed garnitures,
will be worn on evening dresses.
Whatever the divine Sarah wears will be
worn by women that are not fat.
Silver and golden woven acd spangled
tulle will be worn for ball dresses.
Very dark bottle green will take the
place of navy blue in popular favor.
The garments called polonaises are not
much like those worn several years ago.
Furs have not attracted the attention of
the world of fashion as >et this season.
The most fashionable bonnets are either
of plush or heavily trimmed with plush.
Bengaline Is the name of a new silk fa
bric which closely resembles Sicilienne.
Even the plainest wool dresses are
trimmed with cisele or brocaded velvet.
Heavily embroidered and jet beaded
wraps will be worn in the mildest winter
weather.
Cardinal red has received a brighter tinge
this season. The love of the heliotrope hue
is still manifested. Pale lilac is liked. The
“bishop” dye is a bluish-plum, and there i3
the vivid semi-transparent green, the glow
ing cherry, the unexceptional Vermillion,
the dazzling orange red, the clear, v&nn
cochineal, the pretty greys, that mix most
kindly with the resplendentsbades. And there
is the delicate 6traw color,that rauges from a
lemon tint to the effective primruse tinge;
and then there is such a lavish richness in
the luxuriantly glowing tropical colors.
The papiermache dyes and leather colors
also commingle nicely with the sunLy tones.
The exquisite russets, the luxurious greens,
the warm orange and tender drabs form
yilendid combinations on scarlet grounds.
This picture of color association has the fas
cination of autumnal foliage.
[official.]
mortuary Report, City oi Savannah
Ga., Tortile Week Eudlng Novem*
ber 19tb, 1880.
!»rg (foods.
t
IIHIEL 10 (ill,
WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING THE ENTIRE LOT AT ONCE, WILL OFFER THE REMAIN
ING PORTION OF HIS
MATTING
3i«rticn Sales Jo-Day.
DIAMOND?, DIAMONDS.
RY C. H. DOK.smr. Auctioneer.
At stcrc comer Bryan and Wt.taker street*.
* notion THIS EVENING at 7.10. Private mim
daring tDe day. DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, era
tST Every article guaranteed a* represented.
norlS-tf
Surtion *alr& jfuturr Satis.
ADVERTISED LAST WEEK. AT STILL LOWER PRICES.
*)■; PIECES PLAIN WHITE MATTING at 18c.. reduced from 80c.
25 pieces RED and WHITE CHECK at 20c.. reduced from 35a
20 pieces FANCY CHECK at 25c.. reduced from 37Hc.
20 pieces RED and WHITE CHECK, ex'ra quality, at 27t$a, reduced from 40c.
2) pieces FANCY’ CHECK, extra quality. 32 f >4 *. reduced from 45a
15 pieces FANCY CHECK, very heavy, at 4:ttc., reduced from 60.
700 yards TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at S5»- . sjme as sold elsewhere at $1 10 yard.
Those needing the above goods will find this a rare opportunity to purenase them at least
per cent, under present market value.
DOUSEKEEPIIG GOODS
500 yards LOOM ALL LINEN DAMASK at 20i\, worth 25a
500 yards LOOM ALT. LINEN DAMASK at 23c.. reduced from 30c.
350 yards full BLEACHED DAMASK at 45c . reduced from HOc.
300 HUCK TOWELS, 42 inches long, at 15a, reduced from 23c.
400 HUCK TOWELS, all Linen, at 9c.
300 HUCK TOWELS, all Linen, at 12^c., reduced from
450 TURKEY RED DOYLIES at 4c . former price 75c. dozen.
130 pieces LINEN GLOSS TOWELING at 10a, reduced from 15c.
SPECIAL.
300 YARDS CREAM COLORED TABLE DAMASK
Over two yards wide, at $1 2S yard. This will be found by 33^ per cent, the cheapest goods
ever offered in this market.
Blankets, Flannels, Comfortables, Shawls, Cloaks
and Dolmans proportionably cheap.
1) ANIEL HOGAN.
nov8-M,Tu.W£Thtf
DISEASES.
WHITES.
BLACKS
AND
COLORED.
1 d
4 | I
n : S
|
O
jg j jj
_£ s • J£ c
S i5s« :S in
.Male.
Female.
ii
Accidental .
1J.
Apoplexy
jL
( holera infantum
1 ..
Consumption
..]..j.. 1 .
• • 1
Convulsions
...... 1
.. ..
i ..
A-roup
..I.. iL
1 iarrhoea
r"
1
Dropsy
.. 1
Inanition
.. 3
Old age
i
Pneumonia
l 1
1
Remittent fever . .
1 .... ..
Spasms
..! 1
Trismus nascentlum..
--I--!”!•.
.. 1
Total
4I ! ii ii
2 1
81 6
t
AGES
. z
A
5=
O tr>
Between 1 and 5 years .
21 2
Between 5 and 10 years.
r 1
Between 20 and 3U years
1 1
Between 80 and 40 years
.. 1
1 2
Between 50 and 60 years
l
.. 1
Between 00 and 70 years
.. 1
1 2
Between 7U and 80 years
.. 1
.. 1
Total
..[ 6
12)18
REC A PITOATIOS.
Whites «, colored 12; total 18.
Population—Whites, 18,229; colored. 15,019
total, 33,248.
Annual ratio per 1,000, whites 17.11: colored
41.51.
Still-born infants, whites 1, colored 2; total 3.
J. T. McFarland. M. D.,
Health Officer.
HARSH ALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Iti
Comfortable Room* aud tbe Ex
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS NOVEMBER 21.
Capt Miguel Miranda,SantaCruz deTeneriffe,
Capt Domingo Manno, Los Palmos; Capt Juan
Gonzales, Canaries; Capt Frank Dobell, tchr
Charmer; E T Brown, New London, Conn: M E
Engel, Ga: I.evi Anderson, McRae, Ga; W T
Jackson. Giilisouville. S C; C Cottlow, Dr F D
Lente, Mrs F D Lente. Miss Mary Lente. Miss
F.llen J Lente, Wm J McClean and R L Mc-
Clean. NY; wm Mullarky, Ireland; Mrs F J
Toleman and Master J Toleman, Boston; W D
McArthur, G%; Hon Geo O Clark. N Y; C J
Clark. N Y; Edw in M Black. Tallahassee; J T
Tomlinson, DuPont, Ga; Hon E Blair, Texas
R C Emery. Brunswick; W T Jones, str Flori
da; Jas Sheriden, N Y; A R Morrison, No 4, 8,
F & W Rwy; D Deismond, Saratoga; H M
Drane. Waycross: Geo W Cross. Norwich, Ct;
Capt Jas D Meynardie. Jesup; C A Hardeson.
Jesup; Ingersoll Washburn. Ga; R J Boyd,Lou
isville, Ga; J A Fulcher.Scarborro; II Dempsey,
Augusta; Joe Ede!,Ga;G J Sto wail .Charleston;
E B Miler, Charleston; S H Applewhite, Wil
son. N C; Chas Dodillon, Doctortown, Ga; Jas
B Moore, Clinch county, Ga; D Ferguson, Ga:
Ray Tompkins, Camden; L Eckman, Darien: N
J Drake, Hendon, Ga: Miss Blanche Chapman,
3 children and maid. Baltimore; Miss Ella
Chapman, Baltimore; M Sherwood. Baltimore
Mrs M Sherwood, Baltimore, Geo W Denham,
of Ford & Denham's Company; F W Wills, N
Y; Cbas 8heffer, N Y; 8 D Corde la. Brooklyn:
H Mortimer, Washington; Miss Mamie Harri
son. Washington; H C Ford, of Ford & Den
ham’s Company; Miss Mamie Magnus, Balti
more; Fid ward E Marks, agt Cyril otarle’s
Drink Combination; Brcoks Blitch, Eden, Ga:
Alfred Herrington, Swains bom, Ga; W T
Jones, Florida; J F Guy, Waynesboro, Ga.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Cash paid for second
hand Instruments. T. B. Turner,
134 State street, between Bull and Whita
ker streets. nov9 tf
Lynn Haven Bay Oysters at the Arcade
Saloon. novl9«fe20*feM,Th<fcS2w
Twenty-five barrels Cheek A Whitlock
Flour, for sale low by Jas. McGrath Co.
nov4 Tb,8«fcTutf
^n&Urations.
com
Morniog News Library.
A\rE are now publishing the original serials
it by Southern authors, which have ap-
p< ared in the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS,
u a handsome quarto form, printed in excel
lent style and on good paper. This is the first
effort of the kind ever made by a Southern
publisher to supply an increasing demand for
tome literature m a cheap but substantial
form. The following is the list of Libraries
already issued, others will appear from time to
time:
NO. L
SOMBRE MONDE.
By MISS MARY ROSE FLOYD, of Florida.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
NO. i
MUFFIT.
By MRS. OPHELIA NISBET REID, of Georgia.
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
NO. 3.
THROUGH THE YEARS.
By MISS R. J. PHILBRICK, of Georgia.
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
NO. 4.
R E V I RESCO.
By MISS M. E. HEATH, of Virginia.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
NO. 5.
HE HEATHEKCOTES.
By MISS MAT CRIM, of Georgia.
PRICE, 20 CENTS. [NOW IN PRESS.]
Any of the above sent by mail, postage paid,
pu receipt of price.
J. H.ESTILL, Publisher,
nov3 tf Savannah, Ga.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS
JE. GTTTM A.KT
241 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga,
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES. CLOAKS. SHAWLS. Just received new FRINGES. PASSE
MENTERIES. ORNAMENTS. LACES, and a large line of FANCY GOODS. DRY*
GOODS, and ext a inducements in TABLE LINENS.
RIBBONS. x LADIES’LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
EMBROIDERIES. LADIES’ FANCY’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
CORSETS. LADIES’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
BUTTONS. GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
LACE TIES. GENTS’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
SILKTIh-S. CHILDBEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
novS-tf
MEN’S FANCY HO**E.
MEN'S BROWN HOSE.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE.
LADIES' BROWN HOSE.
CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE.
CHILDREN’S PLAIN HOSE.
Country’ orders solicited.
5#tIIiurr}j ©ooas.
SPECIAL IX/AT SALE!
-AT-
1. K. iLTffll k CO.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER HATS AT A SACRIFICE, COMPRISING ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES AND STYLE8.
DERBY HATS at 50a, reduced from $1 00.
DERBY IT ATS at 75c., reduced from $1 25.
DERBY HATS at $1 10, reduced from $1 50.
WOOL FELT HATS at 50a, reduced from 75a
FTtENCH FELT HATS at 75a. reduced from $:
Napped Beaver HATS at $2, reduced from $3.
FELT SAILOKS TRIMMED FOR CHILDREN.
ALL COLORS at 50c , reduced from 75c.
ALL COLORS at 75c.. reduced from $1 00.
NEW HAT SCARF’S.
ALL COLORS at 85c., reduced from $1 25.
ALL COLO S at $1 00, reduced from $1 50.
NEW HAT SCARFS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
AT LESS THAN COST.
100 dozen UNDRESSED KID GLOVES at 33c., worth 75c.
100 dozen 6-Bntton KID GLOVES, for evening wear, at 63c., worth $1 25.
100 pieces SILK FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES—SPECIAL B ARGAIN8.
500 dozen BASKETS at 8c., 10c.. 12c. and 15a worth three times the money.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, DOLMANS!
Call early and secure the choice. Country orders solicited. nov9-
PLATSHEK8
MILLINERY | BARGAINS! I
FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES,
HATS.
SILKS.
8ATIN8.
RIBBONS.
HAT SCARFS.
ORNAMENTS.
CRAPES.
VELVETS.
FLOWERS.
FEATHERS.
GOODS!
ALL KINDS
FRAMES!
ALL SIZES.
CHEAP.
WOOLEN GOODS.
BARGAINS! I
VARIETY
LACES.
GLOVES.
JEWELRY.
CORSETS
GLASSWARE.
SILVERWARE
HOSIERY,
BUTTONS.
JET GOODS.
UNDERWEAR.
GOODS!
VARIETY ST ORE.
ftfatrhrs, iftreiry, it.
/A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
SPECTACLES,
GLASSES.
OPERA
TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
GOLD-HEADED CANES.
MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
JEWELRY.
noU-WFJtJI* 1 STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
Crormts.
100 BOXES L. C. D. S. SIDES.
50 BOXES C. R. BACON SIDES.
25 CASKS SHOULDERS.
AI^O OS CONSIGNMENT ASD MUST BE SOLD.
loo BBLS. CHOICE APPLES.
U A DER W K lTEKb’ SALE
Damaged Cotton!
EX BRITISH STEAMSHIP HORDEN.
BY J. MrLArcilLIN A HON,
A uctioa.ee ra.
On MONDAY, the £*th November, 1890, at 10
o’etcck,
AT ANDERSON’S WHARF.
2,136 BALES UPLAND COTTON, more or lew.
Tnat portion of the cargo British steamship
Harden, damaged by lire and water on her
voyage from Port Royal to Bremen, and or-
derea to be ~old by Board of Survey for benefit
of underwriters and ell concerned.
Terms cash.
Octavus Colieu & Co.,
nov2Md AGENTS.
£rgal Satires.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G i EORUlA, Chatham Corjrrr.— Notice is
I hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILLIAM MUMME, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
roe. 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. 1880. C. 8. HARDEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court C. C.. administra
tor of the estate of William Muiume, dec'd.
octll-M6t
/ i SORG1A, Chatham Coottt. — Notice Is
vl hereby given to all persous having de
mands against FRANCIS D JORDAN, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
me, properly made out. within tbe 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 9,1980.
LOUIS A. FALLIQANT.
Administrator of the estate F. D. Jordan, dec’d.
octll-MBC
( "i BORGIA, Chatham Cocmtt. — Notice is
J hereby gives to all persons concerned
that the estate of PAUL J. BULGER is un
represented, and that in terms of the law ad
ministration de bonis non wiil be vested in the
clerk of the Superior Court of said county or
some other fit and proner person on the FIRST
MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, 1880, unless
ralid objection Is made thereto.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fcrrilx*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day
of October, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRELL,
novl-M4t Clerk C. P C. C.
f 1 EORGLA, Chatham Cocntt.— WILLIAM
\J 8. BASINGER will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonie
non cum testament > annexo on the estate of
NOAH B. KNAPP, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court to make objection (ir any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrriix.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3Cth day of
October, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
novl-M4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
ri EORGIA, Chatham Coot.—LEON1LLA
\ T I>. YILIaAL/ >NOA will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of JOHN L. VILLA LONGA, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
w»icl court to make objection (if anv they
nut e) on or before the FIR8T MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
b.- ranted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fcanj,
Ordinary for Chatham county, thi« 30th day
of October, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL, *
DOvl-M4t Clerk C O.aC.
( 1 EORGIA, Chatham County. —SIGMUND
T ELSINGER will apply at theCourt of Or
dinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of JOHN GEORGE WILD, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferjulz.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day ol
October, ISSGl
HAMPTON T*. FERRILL,
novl-M4t Clerk C. O. C. CL
f i EORGIA, Chatham County. —ANDREW
v J NEYI.K will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of SAMUEL NrTYLE. deceased.
Tlieee are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said Court to make objection • if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrita.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of
October, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
nov!-M4t Clerk C. O. a C.
1 EORGIA, Chatham Cornu —MARGARET
I E. VILLA LONGA will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de
t*>nis non on the estate of JULIUS A. VILLA-
LONGA, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may coDcein to be and appear be-
f< re said court to mske objection (if any they
have* -n before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrzhl,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of
November, 1880.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
nov8-M4t Clerk C.O.ta
’ EORGIA. Chatham Countt.-GEORGE J.
I MILLS and MALCOLM MACLEAN will
apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of
Administration on the estate of JAMES G.
MILLS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection fir any they
liave) on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letter*
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferkoa.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 6th day ot
November, 1880.
HAMPTON U. FERRILL,
novS-Mlt Clerk C. O. C. C
UredUs, Snssors, &c.
A. J. ROBERTS*'
'PABABOLA” NEEDLES.
ML VERY IN POLISH. FAULTLESS II
EHAiTLAND PERFECT IN ELASTIC*
XT AND TEMPERING.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Sole*or* th*
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with
out this. •
Manufactured by the moat skinful artisan*
-om the Choicest SteeL by the most improved
)roc caeca, with a special purpose to prodaos
beyond question the
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS D
THE WORLD,
And for many yean approved a* such by a
Ilona of ladies.
Sold at retail by the 1
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, ML T.
fahJAW.FAMly—*p
Drugs, <£tr.
oct4-tf
FRED. M.
CULL.
Crorferru, it.
HOUSEKEEPERS
DESIROUS OF REPLENISHING THEIR
CROCKERY, ETC.,
Can do so to advantage at
T. H. BOLSHAW’S,
2S2 ST. JULIAN AND 149 BkYAN STS.
octSS-tf
©daratioual.
Kuclimentary Instruction
I N the English, French, Italian, Spanish
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and Ht-
brew Languages, in private or in classes. Wi,
assist and prepare scholars In all the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms or
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
Savannah P. O
.71A DE.7IOISELLE TABD1VEL,
O a WE8T 46th street. New fork, reopen?
“ ” f ept. 87th. Boarding and Day Schoolfor
Young Ladies and Children. Thorough teach
ing; dally Lectures; Languagespoisen withinsLx
montJis. Drawing and musical advantages un-
tor
DeuteniiolFs Fluid Extract
BUCHU AND JUNIPER is unrivalled for dis
eases of the Bladder and Kidneys.
Manufactured by
G. 3VI. HEIDT & CO.
nov!5-tf
TOILET SOAPS
SPONGES «nl CHAMOIS SKINS M
tyteidt & Co.’s Drug Store.
Sire SSrofcrrs.
RICE.
W. D. WAPLES,
S.Tannah, 8a.. & Charleston, S. C.
Address, Savannah, Ca.