Newspaper Page Text
jfunrra! Sndtations.
YONOE — Di-d, December 30th. Mart \max-
da YoXue. bel ved wife of Hem v Yonge.
The friends rf t v -e family are invited to at
tend the funeral, from her late rerilenoe. cor
ner Hall and Bare ant etreets, THIS AFTER
NOON at 3 o’clo k
HEIMSEV -The friends ant acquaintance
of Hexut Hiimsex and family, and P M. Box
and family, are invited to attend tlie funeral of
the former, from corner of Randolph and
York street*. THIS MORNING at lOo’c.ock.
O’NEILL.—The friend4 and acquaintance of
Dani-1 E. 61W1 and family are re pectfully
inv,ted to at*end the funeral of their eldest
daughter. Isabsi.lv Maroiret, from their
residence, Charlton street, vest of West Broad,
at 3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Time of Closing the MalU.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 3 and 10:UU p. m.
Charleston. 3 and 10 p. m
Port Royal Railroad, 3 and 10 p. M.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a.m.
and 6d0p -
Life Oak Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of Live Oak Lodge No. 3.
I O.O. F., will be held THIS (Friday) EVEN
ING
officers for the ensuing terra will be elected.
k Members will be punctual in attendance.
By order of THE LODGE.
- j. p. Collins. Sec’y. deo31-lt
Vi Vernon Shell Hoad Company.
Annual meeting of stockholders will be held
SATURDAY, January 1-t, at 12 o'clock m , at
the counting ro »m of Messrs. Robt. Haber
sham’.* Son & Co. decUl 2t
Keppard Iron Company.
A me-tine of the stockholders of the Rep-
nari Iron Company will be held at office of R.
B Reppa r d, "0 Bay street, MONDAY, January
^ aB. EU'PARD.
(ecSS 6t Pr«cid»nt
Special golitrs.
To Has Consumer*
Ornc* Savannah Gas Light Cokpaxy, (
Savannah, December 80, 1880. \
During this very cold weather gas consumers
are respoctfull)' requested to cover their
metres With blankets to prevent freezing of
thM water. A. G GUEHAKD,
des.31-2t Superintendent.
Special Notice.
The s earner ST. JOHN'S will sail on 8ATUR-
DAY. January 1st, 1831, at 7 p. m , direct for
Fernandina. Jacksonville, Palatira and inter
mediate landings on 8t John's river.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
dec31-2t Agent.
Notice.
All bills against the German bark ' Betty”
must be presented at our office by 12 o'clock
noon THIS DAY*, or payment will be debarred.
WILDER & CO,
dec31 It Agent*.
Notice.
All bills against the British bark "Lady
Bufferin'' must be presented at our office by 12
m THIS DAY, or payment thereof will be de
barred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
deoitt-It Consignees.
Notice.
Feither the C ±ptain nor Consignees of the
Spanish steamship "Juana.” Gastinaga, Mas
ter. will be responsible for any debts coo
tracteil by the crew of said steamship
CHARLES GREEN * CO..
Consignees.
1Ac3Mt
Savannah. December "1st. 1880.
Flection for Directors
Ckntral Kailko»d and Banf xg Compact,
Pa VANN AH O A., December 2d, 188 i.
8AVANN_
a n election for Vhlri een Directors to manage
me x.Tair. of « r'lmpln* fer tile eMUlne
ve» r will t>B hell- he Bin « Unuse. In Sa-
vannah un MOSBA V. th • SJ aay ot January.
1831. between the Hours of W odock A.
12 o'clock M.
. and
Stockholders and their families will l*e passed
fr«« over tli^ Company's rood to a' tend the
election from tho*st '■ 'eruber. 1880, to the
3d January’. 1881. p nii ‘ " iree returning
from the 3d to the t» i j»dil ry, 1881. on pre
sentatiou of their stock certiilc '-lee to the con
ductcii T M CUN'NINGHAM.
Cashier.
dew2-tjan3
£Ue|t|omw| g} flr5 *
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1880.
Florida mail via 8avannah. Florida and West
ern 'tailway, 8 p. k.
Thomasvilie and other points west of DuPont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
river, Tuesday, 5 p. m.
MiliedgeviUe and Fatonton, 6:30 p. m.
'-'“ceopen for delivery of mail on Sund-*f
from 9:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. a*
9S
and
Uionlcali)
The Morning Kewa and tlie •»▼•**-
u»h Telephone Excl»»®*®-
The Morning News is conn****! with the
wires of the Savannah Tel*^bone Exchange.
This agency can, tberefoie, be used n sending
to the Mo a.vi;-o Nxws advertisements, orders
for the paper to be *ent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to Tfi- P-,m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning News.
Tndex to New Advertisements.
Meeting of L<vc Oak Lodge.
\ ernon Shell Road Company
Notice—Wilder A Co.
Notice—Richardson & Barnard.
Steamer Sf. John’s for F.orida.
Notice—Charles Green &Co.
Notice to gas consumer*.
City Marshal’s sale.
White woman as cook wanted.
New Year’s presents at auction.
Continued sale of oil paintings.
D.imaged hay, etc., a* auctioi.
Steamship Juana for LiverpoG.
Coke for sale at gas office.
Three messenger boys wanted.
Nurse wanted.
Milk and cream for sale—G. R. Tredmore.
Weather Report.
indications for the 8outh Atlandc States
to day: Clear or fair weather, nortt to west
winds, low, but slowly rising temperature,
and slight changes in barometer.
Hirer Report.
The height of the river at Augusta ®t 1
p. m. yesterday was 6lx feet nine inches, a
fall of three inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature st
Savannah, taken from the Siguai Service
records:
1879
18»i».
7:00 a. u
.. 54
7:00 i. «.....
16
2:00 p. m
.. 72
2:00 p. M
3i
2:-4 p. M
.. 72
2:44 p. te
33
9:00 p. m
.. 62
9:00 p. *
M
10:44 p. u
.. 60
10*44 p M
Maximum
.. 73
Maximum...
..... 35
Minimum
.. 52
Minimum....
15
Mean temperature
or day 62.5
Rainfall 0.00 inch.
temperature
of day .23.0
Rainfall 0 00 inch
SIGNAL SKRTICK OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 P. St
(SAVANNAH MEAN TINS), DECEMBER 33. 18 J 0.
~ til*
© 2,t
Frl
■If j
Btatioks.
5 | E
bf B O
© £ 5
53 | t
a
11
fl
c
s
= J ! WZATBCB.
■s B j
ail
j
O
>
Sac]
Atlanta
80.10
w
9
.... 1 Clear.
Augusta
30.45;19 W
30.40 V7HNW
1
.... 1 Clear.
Charleston ..
b
... Clear.
Charlotte....
3t) >3 12
rt W
2
... Clear.
CoTUoai.a ...
30.57 26
NW
4
1 ... ; Cloudy.
Galveston....
30.50 27
i N
15
j - • • • | Cloudy.
ind'.anola....
Jacksonville.
30.3b ft! 1
W
4
j.... Iciear.
:.... iC>oudy.
Key West....
30.20,60
!n e
17
Mobile
30.45 23
| NW
6
... it’lear.
Montgomery
30.49 17
18 W
3
1 ... (Hear.
Now Orleans.
30.43 <1
NW
7
.... I< 'loudy.
Punta Rassa.
30.21 48
JN K
12
.... Fair.
Bavoknoh. ...
•30.40 m
N W
5
.... Fair.
Cedar Keys..
30.32 34'
1 N
10
j....IClear
Pen&acola ..
30.43 281
1 N
4
|....lFa;r.:
Thine*
Noted.
The last of 1880.
King out the old, ring In the new.
Now prepare your pledges for the new
year.
Now is the time to bring out the poem os
“Beautiful Snow.”
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terdsy was only $3.
Only two arrests were recorded at the
barracks last night.
Live Oak Lodge No. 3, L O. O. F., will
elect officers this evening.
The polar wave has not lost !U grip yet,
a*d last night was a stinger.
Directors cf the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company will be elected to-day.
The Theatre was “awfully” cold last
nigh:, and everybody grumbled.
There will be watch meetings at the sev
eral Methodist churches to-night.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall House
yesterday was H. 8. Chamberlain, of Chat
tanooga.
The “two headed” girl will be the attrac
tion this week, and la voted an extraor
dinary curiosity.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Vernon Shell Road will be held to
morrow at 12 o’clock.
The election for magistrates and con
stables in the first four militia districts will
take place to-morrow.
There has been snow si! around ua, hut
thus far Savannah has not been favored with
a fall of the white flakes.
Cover up your gas metres this cold
weather, otherwise you will have trouble
with the brilliant illuminator.
There were seven applicants for free
lodging* at the police barracks on Wednes
day night, and as many more last night.
Nearly all the hydrants in the city were
frozen up yesterday, and the plumbers will
have some work to do on account of the cold
snap,
Yesterday afternoon about quarter to
three o’clock Policeman O’Keefe arreted H.
H. Bantz and Tom Singleton for fighting at
the corner of Farm and Pine streets.
Ice remained in the gutters throughout
yesterday, and in some portions of the city
boys could be seen Indulging In the unusual
Dleasure, in this locality, of a slide on the
ice.
Toe novel sight of a snowball battle on
West Broad street was witnessed yesterday
afternoon. The snow was gathered from
the tops of the care which arrived on the
Central Railroad.
The Palmetto Guards, of Charleston, have
received an invitation from H 0. Corbin,
Assistant Adjutant General United 8'ates
army, to attend the inauguration at Wash
ington on the 4th of March next.
The British steamship Tronbadonr was
tleared yesterday for Sebastopol, Russia,
with 5.000 bales of upland coriqn, wetghirg
2jl34,388 pounds valued a’ $268,500. Cargo
and vessel by Messrs. Knoop, Frerichs A
Co.
Daniel Green, a colored man, yesterday
afternoon, about three o’clock, reported at
the pal ice barracks that two colored men
had been frez -n to death-durlrg the night,
on Dr. Waring’s plantation, at Mackey’s
Poitt.
Messrs. Holst A. Co. cleared yesterday the
American ship Marianne Nottebohm, for
LiverpDol, with 3,933 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing 1,905,108 pounds, valued at
$178,799 15, and 142 bales of sea island cot
ton, weighing 51,434 pounds, valued at
$14,200. Total value of cargo $192,999 15.
The^'WendelMolan Quintette Club
mud .tiadame C amilla t'rao.
Notwithstanding the severely cold weath
er last evening, the dress circle and par-
quette of the Theatre were well filled with
a select and appreciative audience to hear
the justly celebrated Mendelssohn Quintette
Club of Boston and the world re
nowned lady violinist, Madame Camilla
Ui so, in one of their truly delightful con
certs. It was greatly to be regretted that
the Theatre, buth auditorium and 6* age,
were so cold, for the discomfort caused
thereby was very great to audience and per
formers. The aunience could not pos
sibly enjoy fully the otte wise
enjoyable and artistic perform-
SA VANN AH KNIGHTS' VISIT TO
CHARLESTON.
Tbe Trip Over—Incident* — Tbelr
Reception—A Fine Parade *nd *
Glurlou* Banquet.
-4
Notice.
Cm or Savannah,
Office (Xebk of Council,
D*_*Cember 2ttb, U80
: n ler and bv virtue of a resolution adopted
J merlins: of Council. December 22.1. iS80,
iv*- ir 2irec that Council will elect
uNKSDAY,
Jariaa-v :th. 1^;, a Commission*! of Pilotage
to dll-existing vacancy in the Boaid.
By order of Council.
at
decB4-td
FRANK E. RE BARER.
Clerk o* Council.
1
Election of Directois
Merchants National Bank, I
Savannah. Oa., December 1 •. 18*0. f
The annual election for seven Directors ot
tMbiBank foeHw ensuing year will be held at
laTaScInK !foui« on 'lO^.DiY, the 11th (lay
cf January. 188i. between the hours of 12 and
1 odock.
THOS. GADSDEN,
Caahier.
election of Directors.
UOCSTA AND SAVANNAH BaILROAW
bed at t
DAY. J«
Savannah. December 24. 1880. )
nual election for f-even Directors or
<itMnd;SavaDMah Railroad will be.
■*« JA of Henrv Hud & Co. on
B, between toe hours of 10
HENRY HULL,
President.
Elation of ltirectors.
ixa'Ms Bj.vk a*d Tauar C ohi-ant, i
Oa.. December*!. 1*0. f
utntud election for Director* of this Bank
heVFat the Bank on FRIDAY, 31st i»*t
O^ts o dodr. J L batch.
Cashier.
a
$10,(00
20.190
5^)30
t,000
2,000
H,
Election Notice.
Crrv or 8avankah, 1
OrncK Clkrk or ODrxr il, v
'“December 2‘. 1880 J
“rat recu’ar meeting to be held in
jthat is to sav. on WEDNESDAY, the
fayniry, 1881, COUHClI Will elect tliH
in. Salary per
1 annum. Bond
f iartof Council " ‘
City Kurtaj’or. feea, aau shall
perform|the duties of Inspec-
tor «*f Dry Culture
Clerk afitbe Market - ^
City Printer^by contract)
'•orparoUpu Attorney..-.
Mesaeag«r uf ( ouncil... -
Judge ot the City Oour-..
Clerk of the City Court
Oitjr Sheriff |
Kiwaaf of Laurel Urove Ceme-
ienr *SS
K-ei>er of City U:*pe usury. -
K re per of - tesyth Place
k*‘-iK.*r of Pest. House - - •
Puuit* Coutmctor (by contract)
Fiftem Measurers and Inspec
tors of limber and Lumber.
n 13l Inspectors of Naval Stores.
^ud as 6ach to takH put a L-
^ re ; ,.VB
. 1.000
.. Fees.
.. Fool
i.a-0
ooo
22)0)
Faes.
Fees.
2.50J
3,1*00
5,000
30,000
9GJ
VO)
45J
1.000
2,0:0
500
500
Feea.
500
2,000
2.OG0
H^a thODht-r. 1ST’ and
J..., lAirt 'VaraeA-■ ■
...
iruit) V w v n _ . F**eK.
Chimney Contractor. ^
rhimnar Contractor. W
■ t « r S of P- Uc,. each..
Fireman ....
AaairfLant Chief Fireman . . .^.
Superintendent and Engiueer ot
■s.-ttiar^ aud Treasurer of j ^
coo
50)
500
4,*0J
it.art
500
5JXX)
6,000
Wat,*' Works
rwo e.iy " ach
& »r those position- requiring bonds the names
5! J * the honfcn. 'wo ?° *** SS* , f" U co5tS5i
unci at or berore 2 o c ock p m. on vu
lav preceding the day o£ election, wblcfa>
must be accompanied with the „fr,“To
, mhfy b?f n ore n »NotIry°Puulic or other offleer
^ich^pj oh flea t lap ^ h© T on -U-ierif
KffSffitSl accordance with
provisions of this ordinance.
Dv order of Councll^.^j. REBARF »
Clerk of Council
Personal—Au I merest! ug Lecture.
Ii;v. Dr. Philip BchafT, President of the
American Bible Revision Committee, will
dtliver an address In the Independent Pres
byterian Church this (Friday) evening at 8
o’clock on the subject of “Bible Revision.”
In connection with the address an oppoitn-
nity will be given to present -• v questions
appertaining to the general s« - tect of “BU
ble Revision.” The object is simply to
spread Information. There is to be no col
lection taken up. The public are invited to
attend. The American Bible Revision Com
mittee has completed the revision of the.
English version i>r the New Testament, and
transmitted the resuit of their labors to
England. The British Committee will meet
in November for flnnl action, and the uni
versity presses of Oxford and Cambridge
arc.expec:ed to issue the revised New Tes
tament in February, 1681. Tbe Old Testa
ment will be published two or three years
after. The American revisers have given
their time and labor for eight years without
compensation. The necessary expenses
have been provided for by voluntary sub
scriptions.
Remnlu* to be Sent On.
Mention was made in yesterday’s News
that a telegram was uceived from tbe Ma
sonic fraternity of Philadelphia, making in
quiries In reference to the death of John
Beckboff in this city. Another telegram
was received from fcdward P- Kolpc, Mas
ter of Lodge No. 246, of Philadelphia, and
not from the Grand Lodge, by 8olc=
moo’s Lodge No. 1, of this city, in
regard to the matter. In accordance
with tbe reques's made the remains will
be disinterred and prepared for ship
ment to Philadelphia by the steamship
Juniata which leaves op Saturday. The
officers of Solomon's Lodge are frlteojlpg to
the matter, and will obtain the property be
longing to the deceased, which was turned
over at the inquest to the CoroDer, and send
to the Philadelphia Lodge to be held by
them subject tt*« order of the family of
u — v.nr.. i <1 ; r-.A ii j I n '' u 11 ri i*
A Pleasant and SucceasJul Enter
tainment.
The dramatic entertainment, coucect and
hop given at Mieonic Temple last evening
by the Youths.’ Historical Society, for the
benefit if their library, was a very grati
fylng 6iccess. The hall was well filled,
and never was an audience more thorough
ly plea-cd. The entertainment opened
with au o-erture by Solomon’s orchestra,
given In excellent style. This was followed
by a song gi^en tv Mr. J. A. (iraef, and a
cornet solo by Mr. Munren, Jr. Tbe laugh
able skcieb, "He would be an Actor,” was
then introduced. Mr. I. Martin appear
ing ks Mr. Cartwright, and Mr. H.
G. Appel as Thomas Elwin Keene
Booth. The -kett h was given with
great spirit, bon the young gentlemen
acquitting themsclTea very creditably. An
overture was then x!aytd by the orchestra,
after which Mr. Xartfn recited most ad
mirably “The Rum Maniac,” which elicited
enthusiastic applaua*. This was followed
by a duet ou the z'tfaem by Messrs. Ruckert
and Fox, which allotted great pleasure to
the appreciative bous*. The entertainment
closed with a fa're entitled M A Close
Shave,” with the following cast:
Crnsiy, a Man of Means, r» nf-rally <*ou
Hidered a Mean Man M. Marcus.
Tonaor. a Barber M. R. Cohen.
McGinnis, his Assistant....... H. O. Appel.
Zeb, a Colored Apprentice. .J. L. Greerbauai.
Heavy face, a Hypochondria: A. Mendel
Simper, au Exqupritc I. G. Haas.
The farce was p«^*entedw1th tlje ability
of professionals, the several:haraciera being
capitally sustained, but particularly worthy
of mention was “Simper,” ai "Exquisite,”
by Mr. Ilaas, which qouIU scarcely have
been better represented. The* piece was
received with cordial applause and was a
happv finale to au excellent ent*tal«tneiit.
The programme was slight!* changed
owing to una. sidable circumstartes. The
Douglass Brothers, who were d<wn for a
duet—violin and piano—were peypnted
from beiDg present bv severe in4I“jpsiti<An.
and Mr. Frank K. Uabarer. who «ad two
Dumbeis on the musical progr*mu*, was
suffering from a cold, which renddled It
impossible for him to sing, ^hese
were disappointments, but the society oade
the be6t of it, and substituted other piecing
features-
After the close of the entertainment pe
floor was cleared and mu-.lc being in
tendance, the society and their guest* a*]
lady frleuds proceeded to the enjoyment <
the dance, which was continued Until a lat*
hour.
tbe deceased, who are said to be living abroad
Mr Beckboff. it appears, was a member of
~ 246, of Philadelphia.
Lodge ’
An Excellent Military Move.
We understand that the Board of Sani
tary Commissioners have tc> ^ n '
augurate shortly a system of free vaccina
tion, which wri so «ueee«sfully carried out
in 1877. There is not it present,aud baa not
be4n for the past ’hr.e years and more, a
single case of small joa in the city, bat as
a prudential DieavO?«, .‘q view of the fact
that the disease prevails every winter
in the Northern cities, and there
1* si ways danger of its introduction,
and “au ounce of prevention is worth ox
cure. 0 The exact j>i*u cf carrying out the
intention of tbe board had hot yet been
decided upon, twit will be *
few days. A supply of vyceipe of the Ipst
quality has been eecured, »cd freeh iap_
pile, will be cooetautlv received. This
action Of the board will meet with tbe
Learty approbation of the community,
and the meas*jr# determined upon will
regarded as an ex'eek*u* aabA$jrj ^ove.
be
interentlug to Riflemen,
Captaiu fi. A. Day, of the Fifth Artillery,
8.
err
R
United Sutes ai my, ana reupntly rationed
at Charleston, has beta ordered to Washing
ton to prepare a score boot, emuractng in
delail ail informstloo peftjining to rifle
*— -art,« z?s “w? v.
to 8 cure such a rcore book as will be be*
adapted to their use. CaP^-P*?,
bold* the military champlonship of tt'
United State-, htylwr " ,l1 ' , '., th ' K .; ,
Creed moor meeting a score of *9 out OI *
possible 105 at 800, D00 and 1,000 yafdi, no
sightinjc shots allowed.
d©r2i-td
AS6C
to J*
[ta f $
^KEYS. TL'BKEYS,
Tl’BKEYS.
FltEMH KILLKD TI UKSVS.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
de<28-lf
PCIZEL'S-
A Card.
who are suffering from ‘he.errors and
edons of youth, nervous weakness.early
loss of manhood, etc.. I will se , a ,
at .111 cure vou. FREE OF CHARGE.
will cure yon, FREE OF
Kreat remedy was discovered by a mu
- in Houth America. Send a ecu
envelope to the K«v. JOSEPH T.
. . blatlnn D. New York City,
kaiay w
The Ptoeat Draat Shirt.
in handsome boxea for preaeata, at
u-a d.cfl-U
‘klldren-s and Ladle.’ Still' Mata
Jnd Fancy Caps, new shapes, at LaFar s.
fertt!
The Coal Haeatlon.
We learu that at the next meeting of
Council an in-cresting communication in
reference to tbe disposition of the goats
nannies cud billies of this city, a tribe that
has been the cause of mupb local legWa-
, tt ,ni i,A nrffeanted fil r comJderafiqn
and will undoubtedly occasion
slon. The communlc.jMn,
< ■*"'A?“e s.«nn.b Council I. asked
ItX be snticipa’v-
Goat*?”
most ecj »yable and artistic _
ance of a musical combination which
has possibly bo equal, and certainly no
superior, in the Lulled States, with the
thermometer inside the balldlng almost at
frerziog point, while tbe perfoimers, with
their fingers benumbed with cold, could not
reasonably be expected to exhibit such
delicate touch and execution as is their
wont, and which has won them so uni
versal and well deserved reputation.
Nevertheless, despite all drawbacks, the
entertainment was delightful, and suffi
ciently attractive to iuduce those present to
prefer to endure the cold rather than be de
prived of lt« enjoyment.
Tbe opening number—“Quintette In B-
Flat” t MendeLshon)— proved to the audi
ence me rich treat that was in store for
them. This number was truly elegant, both
as to tempo and artistic rendition. Partlcu-
lariy noticeable was the smooth playiog of
the first violinist, whose distinct notes and
admirable conception was so plainly dis
cernible.
Owing to the sickness of Miss Nellini, tbe
“Scena and Aria from Semiramide” was
omitted ; but a floe substitute was furnished
instead by Mrs. Clara Johnson, of our city,
who sang an aria from "Robert le Diable,”
which, beyond question, was the finest and
most artistic piece given by this lady since
her aJ vent in our city. Truly, Mrs. Johnson
deserves commendation end praise for her
happy selection and thorough rendition of
this beautiful production of Myerbeer.
The fantasie, for flute, was delightfully
given by Mr. Scbade, and the clear, sweet
tones of bis instrument will be long remem
bered by bis hearers.
The fantasie for violin, from “Othello,’
was superb. Mme. Ur so is truly an artist
of extraordinary merit, and we can but add
to the praise which has been so deservedly
accorded her whet ever she has been heard.
The clear, broad and magnificent tones of
her instrument were wonderful, and the
delicacy and richness of the notes as they
reached her listeners deserved the hearty
and prolonged applause which greeted her
rendition of this number.
Toe quartette, “The Miller’s Frett
Daughter,” was admirable. We have 6ei
dom heard a prettier selection, and the
cello” part in this piece was simply de
lightful. The violincello solo was another
beautiful gem, and the tones produced by-
Mr. tiiece wt-re tbe richest we have heard
from the “cello” In this city, but we are
sorry that this geutlem&n did not treat
to a fine andante, which would
hav given us an opportunity of
enjoying more thoroughly the beautiful
notes of this instrument, whose thorough
control by Mr. Giese gave us an idea of
what a great treat a movement of this kind
would have been to his audience.
The romanza for the clarinetfe was given
in fine style bv Mr. Ryan, and delighted
were all to hear this gentleman, whose
placing last season elicited the warmest
praise of our musical circles.
In her second number Madame Urso held
the r.u Hence spell bound, and her lovely
performance of the Thc-ma and variations
on the *‘G” string alone was grand. We
have never heard such pure harmonics, and
the magnificent tones of her violin were
again brought forward with a feeling and
effect that could not be surpassed.
Mrs. Johnson gave as her second number
The Maid of Dundee,” which wm sweetly
and pleasantly given or d thoroughly eppre
dated.
The concert dosed with “The 8wedish
Weddii g March,” by Sodermanu, which
was substituted for Beethoven’s march
from the “Ruir.s of Athens.” The Swedish
march has always been a favorite here, and
this gem po delightfully played wag truly
acceptable.
In conclusion, we may say that tbe Men
delssohns will always receive a hearty wel
come from Savamiah audiences whenever
they visit us, and we ehali be pleased to
greet them.
The members of Palestine Commandery
No. 7, Knights Templar, returned home
yesterday afternoou from Charleston. The
Co mm an deny left thla city last Tuesday
afternoon to attend the centennial of South
Carolina Coramandery No. 1, of Charleston,
the oldest organization of Knights Tem
plar in tbe Uaited States. The trip was a
very pleasant one, notwithstanding the train
was delayed and it was 12 o’clock before
the^hottl was reached. As the train was
passing a place known as Ferrebeeviile,
i-orae one threw a rock at the care,
wblch shattered a window glass Into
atoms, and had it not been that
An JJuterlnlnlnc Miow To night.
Tbia evening the Hairy iiipe* apd f’**-
Rooney Consolidated Combination appear
at the Savannah theatre in an entertain
ment wbich is highly commended by the
preps of other cities. The Augusta Chron-
tfle thus notices ipe luufo^tnaLee In that
city before a crowded hou?e:
The entertainment commenced with the
Skeleton Witness,” a very humorous
sketch, followed by tbe dashing serio comic
vocalist Mies Gecrgie Kaine, in selections
w i >n 4>,a £lsn luas frw-
tiymru<al.
The Athens (Ga ) llanntr contains the fol
lowing account of the marriage of Miss
Salllc Nevltt, daughter of Mr. J. W. Nevitt,
formerly of this city, where he has maqy
wann.friemls and admirers:
“Athens society wss p-iijivenpd Tuesday
by a marriage, which nas been the subject
of bright anticipations by those who have
tlu* good fortune to be among the friends
of tbe chief participants. We refer to the
marriage of Mr. Wyatt Owen, of Baltimore,
to Miss Sdlie Nevitt, daughter of Mr. John
W. Nevitt. of Athens. The marriage took
place at 11:30 aRra in Emanuel Church
with ft:-v. E. G. Weed, of as cjil
dating clergyman.
“The church was fi led with a briliiar.
assembly before the appointed time. The
decorations were artlstip- find b.psqtifgl
Festoons stretched their erccefu! lint s about
the church. A beautiful ball of flowers was
suspended over the altar, and the mono
gram of the letters *K>. N.” was observed.
M'ss Carrie Scudder, with her skillful touch
was at the organ, and while the audience
vac ytiting, delightad thru* with
nomo beautiful rec4’-Al0' bn foaf instru
meat. Then, the proper movement,
march from i'a^nhauser, announced that
the bridal party had arrived. They entered
in this order: Messrs. C- D. Flaulgcn and
E. G. Pottei; Messrs. J. H. Fleming and
R (i Taylor; Mesors. H. II. Linton and
S^yiyanus Morris; Misses Annie J«!ooa:
£eld and Jennie White, Mis8& girdle Cobfi
and Aliena Smith, Misses Mamie and {.oulie
Nevitt. Thcp catpe the bride, leaping on
tiie'arm of her father. The groom, with
his ’best mac,’ Mr. Cole, of Baltimore, bad
entered from the vestry, and received the
bride at the altar. The solemn and beauti
fill ecrvlce of the F.olscopal Church
goue ttit-cuKU Vito, i>ti„ tpe ihr*»n Vfe*e inadp
me. Then with the Messing of the minls-
**r, whle the organ pealed forth the strains
of Meidelssohn’s Wedding March, the
btidal Pirtv retrace'! !*?!: itepa, &nu tae
“'fcgregalon dispersed.
“ Vt? CSrriage qvtr, thp party repaired to
tht resiutqce of Mr. >seviit. where at oaif-
past two at elegant breikfaat was served—
at wblch o»y the bridal party and a few
frlenls were present. The bride and groom
left oi the330 train for a Northern tour.”
it new Bopgs ud paiuue. She
quentlv enepred. ine :Liti»e y
created iiuifc a sensatiop with their l
fr©-
Poufb
created quite a sensatiop with their queer
antic*. We suggest, however, that this part
of tbe entertainment would be better with
some of It* features omitted. Larry Tooley
afforded the audience considerable amuse
ment by his Dutch songp., dances and
speeches. Lament and Ducrow In their
grotesque specialty, the' “tisppy Uottep-
tote,” gave some astonishing exhibitions of
high kicking and agility. Tommy and
Aunie Dayton were vet? Interesting in thetr
character yoxrses and corgi. Billy Carter
played the banf>, sODg apfl dLpou,se4 to
the evident tatlsfactlon of the audlenpe,
since hu was ^aU*'d back several times.
Jeppe Delano and Miss Oeorgie Raloe gave
a very pretty flirtation and musical sketch.
Pat Kxmey then kept the audience laugh
ing for some time with his original and ex
v-qjdingly humorous specialties. E. C.
Dunbar biayed serial ajra yerv sweetly on
the Italian pipe. Little Katfe Hoouey, $
charming infant prodigy, gsve' a very
amusing and faithful imitation of 1’at
Hooney : * son"2 aod speech. The perform
ance closed with i Ui*ghau«i german
comedy entitled “Home, Sweet Home.
jurats may be eecured al Bren s ticket
oici,
The
fflantripal Klectlon*-A
Electing to be Called.
A fail meeiiog of the Democratic Eltcu
t>ye Committee <u held last evecine at the
court house iQ coccider matters lu refereuce
to the approaching nfunlcipal ejectiou. W--
ter some discussion a resolution was unanl-
moosi*- passed authorising the Chairman
to call a mass meeting of the citteena at an
earlr date, to Use such action as they miebt
deem proper. The Theatre is engaged
every nla-ht for some time to come, aud it ..
probable that the meeting will be called at
Masonic Temple early next week. It is
earnestly desire.i that this meeting should
be well attended by the merchants aud tar-
payers, our respectable citizens generally,
and all who feel jn interest in the future of
the city.
Not from savannah.
Mention v. as made a few days slnce of the
reception of a preaa dispatch from New
York announcing the suicide, on the 27th
instant! of a Savannah merchant named
Felix Ileyraann, aged thirty-fire years^s,^
hotel in th»t cl y. We expr««e afcc as
^v-nrwa, eonneeicd wi^th^large
bld ^
South on a drumming tour. __
Kad Bereavement.
We regret to state that our well known
We regret Gordon, recetv-
townsman, Captaio W _ >* fcsaouDclcK the
death of' e his daughter,
patch stated, would lear sympathy
ed family.
prose Up—A Cood Walk.
We hear that the engine on the Savannah,
Skidaway and Seaboard RsUroad waa found
frozen up ,c:;erdav morning early, and
difficulty was experienced tn with,',? I* 1 ' 113 -
Some of tte regents °f
their baaketa that they might be
the fa nt hope, however, .
oyerikeu op the way. These
not realized, howeyes, and SO they had to
tramp It ail the way to the city, itaphia,
here after eleven o’clock. This is one of
the’nconyeniences of living on the salts
when a poiar wise strikes.
Narrow K>‘.-apo from Drowning.
Oa Wedoeeuiy even lug, ju*t alter dark,
the ersw of the ship Alfred, hing at V r enu6'
Point, heard a cry for help, and the mate
promptly lowered a boat and proceeded in
the direction from whence the alarm sound
ed. He found a sloop called the Confidence
in a sinking condition. The sjoon wa$
bound from Blufftoa to Savannah'anA con
tains five colored persons, Captain Edgar
B. Brown, Nathaniel Swift, Edward Simp
son, Abert Warren and Cojdon n. Vlgean*,
and a argo consisting of 18Q bushel* of
rlcc, poctOcs, etc. Tue men vfcro wet and
lu an 4most frozen condition \thtn re
lieved and taxen lu the ship’s
boat. * few miuutee afier the
parties vere rescued the Confidence
sank. Thi parlies were well treated on the
Alfred asdrornfortabJy cared for during the
night, and were brought up to the city
yesterua; u^rping.
fflaglHterlal.
Editor Hiring jVevz To-morrow (New
Year’s day) Ue glecitun tafies place for
Magistrate in t\e ^irst district, on tbe cor-
uer of West Bioid and Bryan streets. Therp
arc sc f tral canl^ates }o the jleld, bqt my
choice is Colond\. ii. Haa*ard, and I am
in hopes the votersof the First district will
rally to hla support. No better or more
capable candidate paid be elected. Here
tofore many voterehave staid away from
tbe oolla, taking ndinterest iu 6uch elec
tions. J am in TionCt s u w h will wol be tfie
case th!s time. Tm should attend the
election and show tht r appreciation of a
gqod and deserving ink bv voting for A- B,
dcc3l It
' Fikst Di§tkict.
HAHSHi Ll'nu ink.
A Quid Family Hotel Noted for It.
Comfortable Room. n< | u,, Kx-
r^llenee oi IU Table.
the blind of this window was providentially
down (the only one which was), someone
would have been seriously hurt; as it was
the fragments of glass, though driven across
the car, did cot harm ary one. Several Sir
Knights, who were sitting iu adjacent seats
singing, startled by the crash,stopped short,
like "My Grandfather’s Clock,” “never to
go again,” at least for a time. With this ex
ception nothing marred tbe pleasures of the
outward trip.
At tbe Charleston Hotel, which was head
quarter} for the occasion, ample accommo
dations were provided. When our kind
hosts, whose committee was headed by Sir
Knight William M. Bird, an energetic
Charlestonian, well known in Savannah,
found in the morning that we had stolen a
a march, 60 to speak, and come the pre~
vious night, they were greatly disappointed,
v ut their welcome was Done the lees hearty
and hospitable, and their visitors
having had a good night’s
rc6t in their comfortable hostelry,
were much better prepared to withstand the
onset. Pleasant as were the surroundings
inside the hotel, the weather outside wae
just the reverse, a cold rain coming down
all ihe morciag, auguring most unlavcr
ably for the parade in the afternoon. Or
ders, however, were Issued for the Com-
maederies to form at two o’clock, and
promptly at that hour South Carolina Com-
mandery No. 1, Georgia Commandcry No.
1, of Augusta, Palestine Comtnandery No.
7. of Savannah, and a number of visi'lng
Sir Kulghts from other Commanderier,
formed In line in front of the Charleston
Hotel, under the command of Sir Knight
Thomas 8 Wayae, Ac'ing Eminent Com
mander of Palestine Coramandery, Past
Grand Commander W. JTTollarJ, of Au
gusta, who waa to have been in command,
not arriving until after the parade, having
been detained by an accident on the South
Carolina Railroad.
Tbe Uuiiarian Church had been kindly
placed at the disposal of the Sir Knights,
and, after marching through Meeting, Ktug
and Queen street-, they repaired to this
edifice, and beneath its arched roof per
formed the public devotional exercises of
the order. This edifies Is most beautiful In
deslgu; being of pure gothic architecture
inside, with illuminated stained windows,
through wbich the light found i»» way
tinged with many colors. The Sir Knights
in uniform, and the pealing organ and
voices of the quartette which accompanied
Pales-tiue Comtnandery—Professor C. S.
Mallette, Sir Knight P. II. Ward, Mrs. Clara
Johnson, and Mrs. P. H. Ward—made the
scene grand and Impressive. It only re
quired the presence of Sir Knight, Rev.
Chas. H. Strong, who was expected to be
present at his post as Chaplain, but who
w»6 unable to attend owtug to presclog
ministerial duties, to have rendered the
ocesf-iou in all respects la keeping with the
surroundlugs. As it was, however, the
liturgy was read by Past Eminent Com
mander J. L. Honour, of Charleston, the
oldest Knight TempUr In our sieter city.
After the services, the line was re-formed
aud marched through the principal streets,
Palestine Commandery, under the command
of Sir Knight Thornas Ballantvnc, going
through the tevc-ral evolutions of the Tem
plar drill, which were executed In very credi
table style, the exercise kcepiog the S’r
Kn'.guts warm, as the weather bad rapidly
grown cold. Arriving at the Charleston
Hotel, the parade was dismissed, notice be
ing given that the banquet would take place
at 5 p. tu.
Promptly at that hour the line was re-form
ed in the corridors, and the Commanderies
were marched to tfce djnjng room oi the ho
tel, where wa6 spread a feast worthy of the
palmy days of the Knights of old, and prob
ably far more luxurious than those famed
warriors ever 6at down to. Eminent Com
mander 8ir Knight Jenoison, of South Caro
lina CommaDdery, called the Sir Knights to
attention, and the Christian prayer waa of
fered by Sir Knight p.illard, In which all
present joined. To give a dc. c cription of
tbe feast would be an impossibility, but the
uuauimous verdict of those who have at
tended many similar occasions is that it sur
passed the best. After tbe cloth was re
moved Sir Kniglit Jennison announced the
regular toasts, as follows:
1. “The day we celebrat;. ccmieciated
by the associations of a century.”
This was responded to by Sir fVilmot G.
Dt? Saussure, who gave an interesting out
line of the history of Templarism ip South
Carolina.
4 “TheGrand Encampment of the United
8:ates of America, the head of Masonic
Knighthood within its limits, its wise and
courteous administration of law has ea'ned
for it the respect and affection of its subor
dinates.”
This wa» fespquued io by bir Henry Bulat,
on6 of the moat gifted speakers of *he Pal
metto fe’ate. He said that by request and
in behalf of the Grand Master of the Grand
Eccamrmeut of the United States he re
turned his official tharks for the ee» tlinent,
and alluding to tbe progress of Temrlar
Masonry, he said that. cunplaye at
Chicago hua uotqnlybcocated Masonry, but
avyaketiecJ a feeling of brotherly love which
would be felt in oatiop*! atfali., ai.d In
every State iu the i nlon and by ell claraea.
Men who meet as those who assembled at
the last grand conclave will not s»c the
Interests of each other sacrificed by unjust
or oppressive acts. The eloquent response,
which w8*of some length, greeted with
£re»t applause.
3. “Our Visiting M r Knights—We extend
to them a cordial welcome and fraternal
acknowledgments for tire*? courteous union
“■‘.'win to commemorate the day we cele
brate.”
K-epopsps were W*dz by Sir Oils H.
Lytii.b, of .vuguata, and by Sir Thomas S.
Wayne, of Savannah. The latter, who bad
already wen high encomiums for the fine
manner in which be marched tbe Com-
manderiea during the afteruooD, made a
short, but able speech, in which he ex
pressed tue good will of visiting Sir Rnlght*
towards their (Jharleaton fraters, closing
with a Sisotiment expressing a hope for tbe
increased prosperity of the oldest Com-
mandery In the L'nlon
4 “The city cf Charleston—The well
digested plans organized by its Mayor and
Aldermen for Its present Improvement give
promise of a bright future.”
Responded to by Qeorge p. Bryan, Keq ,
Corporation Attorney, Tn au appropriate
manner, in which he alluded to matters of
local interest.
a “Templar Masonry—Tbe Masonic re
presentative of the *J*oor jailer. Soldier* of
Christ 1 -it* tenets are, through ihe humility
of the sepulchre, salvation iu a risen Lord.”
Sir Augustine T. Smylhe, State Senator
from Charleston district, responded. This
gentleman spoke for twenty minutes on the
tenets of the order, and was listened to with
marked attention, and closed with a toast
wbich called up Past Grapd Coquuauder
pollard, oi Georgia, wno made a few pleas
ant remark's.
Sir A. Pratt Adams, of Savannah, in
response to repeated calls, made one of
his usual eloquent speeches. Calls were
also made for several other Sir Knights, but
without avail. At 9 o’clock the hanquet
waa closed with “Auld Lang Syne,” in
which all joined with as much zest as
though thf v had pome fye&ti ffouj the “Jand
o’ cakes.”
The thermometer had meanwhile been
quietly getting down to zero, and when
tbe banquet was oyer, it was so cold that
but few of the visitors ventured out, the
majority seeking tbelr beds early, as it was
onDognped that the hour of rising fof thp
Savaunah tonight* whoVanted to get off by
tne early train was 5 o’clock. That hour
found all strirring, and an early breakfast
havlr^- been dispatched, the party took tbo
’buses for the depot.
Tbe train started twenty minutes behind
time, and on tbe run had to coax steam
with green pine wood, and tackle frozen
water tacks, etc. The “pilgrim warriors,”
surviving these Inconveniences, and having
done full penance, found themselves
again” at 4 p. m.
will net qo to_ forget tbe ladles who
THE FLEECY STAPLE.
The Crop Outlook—The Situation.
The New York Commercial and Financial
Chronicle ot Saturday reports the receipts
ot the seven days ending Friday night, 24th
insL, at 237,980 bales, against 207,001 the
corresponding week of last year. Total
alnce 1st of last September, 3.257,604 bales,
against 3,012,549 bales up to same date last
year, showing an increase of 245,115 bales.
The interior port business of these daw
war. as follows: Receipts 120,811, against
112,210 for the same week of last year. Ship
ments 105.025. against 90,793. Stock* 310,-
015, against 304.920 at same date la*’, year.
The visible supply table shows 2,754.903
bales of cotton in sight last Friday, against
2.523,351 last year at same date: 2.413.854 in
sight at same date In 1878, and 2,452,604 in
6lght in 1877 at same date. There figures
show an Increase of 231,612 bales on the
visible supply of 1879; 341,104 bales on the
supply of 1878, and 302,359 bales on tbe sup
ply of 1877, at same dates.
Middling upland in tbe Liverpool market
last Friday was quoted at 611-10; at tbe
same date last year the quotation wasfi 15-16;
in 1878 it was 5j^, and In 1S< < 5f- s .
The following 19 appended to tfie table of
receipts from plantations:
1. That the total receipts from the plan-
t at Iocs since September 1, In 18S0. were
3.546,736 bales; In 1879 were 3.370,174 bales;
u 1878 were 2,804,705 bales.
The weather telegrams of Friday for
the week ending on that day report
a general Improved condition, wbich is not
apparent. In Texas, Galveston had hard
rain on four days. Much cotton remain*
unpicked, and little prospect that It will be
gathere 1. At Indlanola there was ralu on
five days. Picking su«peuded and probably
endc*d. At Corsicana, rain on three days.
Picking suspended. At Dallas and Bren-
ham. rain on three days. Picking suspend
ed after the early part of tbe week. At
Waco the same, and roads Impassable every
where.
Iu Louisiana, at New Orleans, thera waa
rain on four days and a fall of 2 76. At
Sherevt P'jrt there was 2.11 of rainfall In tbe
week, la Arkansas, at Little Rock, there
were rain and snow ou Sunday end Wednes
day, and raining hard on Friday. At Nath
vilie, Tennessee, it rained hird on four
d.tys. In Alabama, at Mobile, It rained se
verely on one day. At Montgomery, rain
oa three days. At Selma, rain on two days.
In Georgia, at Columbus, it rained on two
days to the depth of an luch. At Savannah,
ralu on three days to the depth of 1.73. In
Augusta there were light rains on the first
five days of the week.
rROSPKCTS.
Ellison Jk Co.’* Liverpool circular, of De
cember 8, has this to say :
"So far as demand is concerned, the ac
counts from all quarters point, to a contin
ued large consumption. English spinners
and manufacturers bold no stocks of mo
ment of cither yams or goods, while they
are for the most part largely ueder contract
for forward delivery. The advices from
the Continent are also of a hopeful tenor;
dee. dedly more so than they were a 6hort
time back.
"With rejpect toawpp/y.the interest of the
public is still centered in tbe probable out
turn of the American crop, respecting
which there is quite a hot controversy going
on. Tbe favorite estimate ranges between
5,700,000 and 6,000,000 bales, but there are
some authorities who look for over 6,000,-
000. and others who expect les6 than 5,700,-
000 bales. At the moment there la no room
for dogmatism on thu point, and until
towards the close of the present month
all estimates must be more
leas guess work. From India it
is expected that the *upp!y will he about
tho same as that received last season. From
Eaypt there will be a considerable decrease.
Last season the exports reached about 460,-
OOU bales of about 630 pounds: this season it
Is thought that they will fail from 80,000 to
10.) 000 bales (equal to from 110,000 to 140,-
000 ba’esof American weight) short of that
total. The Brazils it is expected will send
something (perhaps 50,000 bales of 180
pou: M more than last season.
“Inking - bruad view of the situation,we
soc no mason, as respects the matter of the
probable future course of prices, to add
anything to the rt marks contained in the
concluding paragraph of our annual report
issued in October. We did not sympathize
with the large crop and low price opinions
entertained in many quarters two months
ago (when December deliveries were Bell
ing at 6 9 32d.. and many persons talked of
5 b 4 d. to 6J. as likely to be witnessed in that
month), nor do we now; and what has since
transpired has justified tbe views then ex
pressed. But after the advance which
has taken place wc viafi to get a
nearer approximation of the size of the
American crop than i3 at present possible
before saying anything further about the
probable fu'ure course of the market.
Meanwhile, we may observe that too much
importance is being attached to the crop .
question and too little to that of the a;z»« j
of trade. People seem tp forget that J
in the regulation of price de
mand k«e H r.ite as much lefiaeuce as sup
ply, and that seniimeut is often, for a time,
a more powerful factor than either. The
history of the past ought to teaoh come of
our cotton prophet* * little modesty, but to
some of tfi v m,‘ at all events, experience
appear* to be of no value.”
OOHIWS PURE RTB WHISKY.
Jiolidajj <r>ootfs.
The Cream of Old Whlakya.
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, taste and
flavor so highly appreciated by all lovers of
a good stimulant.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the use of invalids. Warranted to give
satisfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, and only $3.
D. B. Lbsteb, Sole Agent,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
ocll4-tf
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Announcements.
For Justice of the Peace for the
Third «. M. District.
I respectfully announce mys**if as a candi
date for re-election to the office. Election to
be held SATURDAY. January 1. 1881. at No. 6
Bull street. Thankful for their past confi
dence in electing me. I earnestly solicit the
suffrage of the voters of the district. Very
respectfully, M. FRANK MOLINA.
For Constable—Third G. M. District.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of Constable.
Thankful for the confidence reposed in me by
the residents of the district, 1 earnestly solicit
their support. Very respectfully.
LEWIS B. ENDRES.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF ALL THE
For Constable -Third G. M. District, j
I respectfully announce myself a candidate 1
for rt* election to the office of Constable.
Thankful for the confidence reposed in me by
the citizens of the district, I earnestly solicit|
their support. Very respectfully.
JCLlUi “
decCH.HAjanl
LATEST STILES OF WATCBES AND JEWELRY.
EXxMIVK GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Samuel JP. Hamilton,
L-S KAUFMANN.
Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office
of Ordinary for this county, and respectfully
*-H)r your votes and Influence.
decA-NATeltd JNO. O. FERRILL
BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE TIME HAS ARRIVED WHEN THE PUBLIC STOP TO CONSIDER THE IMPORTANT
QUESTION OF WHAT AND WHERE TO BUY THEIR
To the Voters of Chatham County.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office
of Tax Collector, and respectfully solicit your
support at the election to be held for coun' y
officers on January 5th.
dec».31, jan3,4.5ATel 11
JAS. J. McGOWAN.
Receiver of Tax Returns.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns,
and earnestly solicit the suffrages of my fellow-
citizens at the election to be held on WEDNES
DAY, January 5th, 1881.
dec29,31 jan3,4,5ATellt
JNO. R. DILLON.
For Coroner.
I respectfully annvunce myself as a candi
date for Coroner of Chatham county, and
earnestly solicit the votes of my friends and
fellow citizens.
declO-F.TuATeltd F. T. LISCOLN. M. D.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
We herewith announce that owing to the very limited amount of space in onr establishment
‘ rtobH H | ■ ‘
we have decided not to keep, as we have heretofore, the SMALLER CLASS OF TOY’S, but
offer in their stead an elegant, select and
Choice Stock of Useful Presents!
Such as will be and are worth preserving. Our assortment comprises manr -elect noveltiea in
PEARL INLAID WRITING DESKS. INLAID GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. SATIN
LINED WORK BOXES. FANCY SATIN COVERED NOVELTIES. HAND CARVED SWISS
WOOD WARE, JAPANESE CABINETS and TRAYS. SATIN LINED JEWEL BOXES. CUT
GLASS INKSTANDS and WEIGHTS, and many other elegant nove ties throughout our many
and varied departments.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK:
loo Pieces SII,tY BCGLGD FRINGES. lOO Pieces SILK
CHENILLE FRINGES, lOO Pieces BEADED PASSEMENTE
RIES, at less than cost. CLOAKS and DOLMANS.
To the Yoters of Chatham Conotf.
I detire the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court, and ask it of you. If elected, the bar
and all other citizens may expect every cour-
te*y from the office. Mr. THOS. D. DOWN
ING wilt be my Deputy. I am, your friend
anti fellow-citizen,
deciUTuJtFtd GET. P. HARRISON.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO
133 Brougiiton St root.
-t8Ultr.cn! (Roods.
For Clerk of th* Snperior Court.
FmjsOw Citizens: I am a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court at the election to be held on WEDNES
DAY, January 5th, and respectfully solicit
your support. If re-elected, J. K. P. CARR
will continue to act a« Deputy.
CHARLES S. HARDF.E.
decl7-F,WAM7tAjan4&Tel3t
Placet’s Kn Vanetr Stm,
138 Broughton Street.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PI.ACS IN THE CITY FOR
For Ordinary.
-a- -
that I am a candidate for Ordinary of Chatham
County at the election to be held in January
next, and respectfully solicit your support.
Barnard e. bee.
nov29-M,W&F&Tfcltf
MILLINERY AND VARIETY GOODS!
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
itoUdaii 6oods
FRAMES, FRAMES, FRAMES!
In Velvet. Rustic and Fancy Carved, at greatly reduced pri.-.~*. New designs in
“It disagrees with me.” A common re
mark. If y*u take Tutt’s Pills you can eat
anything yoy aud reel bo bad effects.
They a«t specifically oa the liver, stomach
and bowt la, causing a free flow of gastric
juice, which is eseentl tl to good digestion,
ami regulars the towels when all other
mcdlcioe fails.
a&EIVALS LU. EJtBitliu.
W G Campbell, steamship\unlata; W E
Swiuney, Mun&a, Ga: U B 5*tilV„U, (iuorgia,
J M Aderbqjd, Macon; O 8 WootTampa. Fia;
J N McLean. Sexia. Ga; St<q*>n W Islea.
Goldsboro, N C: H Holman, Maijand; Isider
SchniUl^r. Ernest Thiele, Thomas Ryan, Wm
Frederick Glare. Bo»iou,M a «u ; H 8
Cfi«taberlain. 0hattaaoq«*. Tanaj j Han
cock, Mrs Linden and-Ahfld. Unioti,\c; J M G
51->dlock, Atlanta; J W Platt; An*-\fcta;’H W
tjonovei, N*»w Jersey; W J Thomps* t charles
ton; Mre Richard TOmlraaou. Cape lA 0 ,. Bos
ton; Wallace H Smith, New York; J ^Cooper,
Ogeechee, Ga.
oper.
.‘TD* LM<1I« H.pU.t Journal.*»
&.pt. J. M. G. Medlock, nicert for the
CkrUUan Index, the rrott B»PtDt paper o£
the South, is la town, and will call on the
old friends of that P2P ul "
Jarmlv i.eetfid by them, and find hla visit
ffSSSSM- a«td profltabie.
Ulcerative weahneae and debilitating hu-
tuora of females cured by Malt Bitter*.
The remedy that will cure the may dis-
kC women is WarneiA Safe
FALwATelSw
were on the trip. They wen*/with the Sir
Knights to the church, and though npt at
the banquet, were pfoyMeJ for *e<T hand
somely in the parlor* of the hotel. Despite
tbo rain and tbe cold, and the delay*
going and coming, the trip was enjoyed by
all the participants.
The following is a list of those from t^s
city who
who participated in the event:
Sir T. SJ Wayne, Eminent Commander.
Kidney and Liver Cure.—MoitxrH Alagsgtn'i
T22-W,
dedZ
A Certain Core
For a slim pocket wneu you nec^ pl?thln£
la to go to the Famous New YorkClothipg
House, where you are sure to get more for
Zur money tb S n vlse-hrre _ Ronvrnb e r-
140 Congress street, ileclfi jj w
Pore Cider* and Cider VUec&ra
from their factory, for sale »t New York
prices, by L. V. Nelson & Co,, 176 Bay
street.
declS tf
iyew Collars, Strllsh Cuffis,
For the Holidays, at LaFar’*. dec&*tf
8lr Thomas Baliantfne, Captain General.
Sir John F L 8 F*«\ Htcorder.
£ir P. H. Ward, Treasurer.
Sir A. P. Adams, Senior Warden.
Sir 8. W. Branch. Junior Warden.
Sir A. A. Winn, 8tandard-bearer.
Sir W. H Bennett, Sword-bearer.
Sir B. C. Dupont, Warder.
Sir J £stn r j.
Rlr W. G. Msrrell, Sir George 8. Obear,
Sir J. K jOhnaton, Sir D. J l»yan,
Sir U. Van Gle^n, Sir W. B Roe*,
Sir C. H, Lufburtow, 8lr 8. F. Dupont.
JMr Jownb Phillips,
>
J net Received.
$ew styles for Christmas present*, the St.
Julian yislereit* and the Holiday i;at,
other beautiful goods in Clothing and (ientr
Furnishing Good*, suitable for presents. As
for ■prices It is a well known faot tb~ *v«
Famous New York Clothing.House has
besfgbods and se’.la cheaper thai^any
South. Remember, 140
dec20-M,W&Ft'
I^le£er : s Peruvian Cure oures chills and
ague when quinine and everything else falls,
dec20 tf
Genta* New Style Stiff Hat*,
And the “Broadway style” in SUk, at La-
Far’a decStf
Scarje— |$eauiliul Scarfa,
All uhapes, and Kid Glove*, all shades, at
LaFar'a decS-tf
Novelties In Scarf Pins.
The Lucky Pig, Cameos, Zantqrs, ete., all
of the latest iu rolled plate goods, at LaFar'*.
decs tf
Bargains, and No Humbug !
At the famous New York Clothing House.
Tbe finest of fine Clothing at prices that
{cannot be matched anywhere- We guaran
tee vni a saving of at least 25 per cent.
.That we mean business wc will further
say that we don’t ask you to buy of us If
you are not fully satisfied that we sell you
Clothing, Bats, Shirts and other Gent6’
Furnishing Goods cheaper than you can
buy of anybody. It is. therefore, for your
own interest to buy whatever you need in
our line at the Famous New' York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, Savannah, Ua.
decP-MjWAI
Benaon’n Caprine Poroun Piaster
Is * rem&rkablc article.
Is applied just in the regiou of the pain;
Whore it gives prompt relief
And cures quickly.
It cures Lame Back.
1» cures Rheumatism.
Specially recommended for Coughs,
Whooping Cough and Lung troubles.
U strengthens weak innscle6.
It cares Spiual and Kiduey complaints.
It is far superior to all other plasters and
all similar remedies ev*r devised.
Avoid worthless imitations having similar
sounding names; take nothing but tbe
genuine, and you will not be disappointed.
Sold by all druggist*. Price 25 cents.
dec31‘d&*‘iw *
(lOitcmer MIU Rubber Coats,
A new assortment, with Leggins and Hats
to match, at LaFar’a. dec8 tf
Call at E J. Kteller's drug store and get
a full and fresh assortment of Bui&t Garden
Seeds. dec20 tf
!few Smoking and Opera Hat*,
And tbe “Cigarette,” all sizes in stock
now, at LaFar’s. dec8-tf
Every druggist and country merchant sella
Kieffer’a Peruvian Cure at 25c., 5Qc, and #1
per bottle. dec^Otf
mu mm t« lire Word.
The latest Hat out. No “Bricks” An It.
8old by La?«r. dec3-tf
more New Goods for the Holidays.
During the past week tbe fashionable
millinery emporium of Mr. H. C. Houston,
on Congress street, has been constantly
thronged with ladies, who have been de
lighted to find such an ivrnty ot rich, rare
a^d elegant good* from which to make a
selection. They have made extensive raids
upon the stock, but. Mr. Houston is undis
mayed, and now announces that he has just
received ?n elegant assortment of Imported
paraaols, with many other new and hand-
r-orne goods suitable for Christmas presents.
His line of ribbons and laces, handkerchiefs,
tie?, etc., Is superior to any be has offered
In previous scaeons, and comprises some of
tbe choicest and most expensive articles of
the kind ever brought to Savannah. The
assortment of hats, bounete, dolman*, cloaks,
etc , 14 all that could be desired, and from
such a Btopk it is easy to sejent a handsome
present for wife, daughter or 6later that
would be most acceptable. C&U at tbe Em
porium and see for yourself, dec21-tf
Eogllih Driving Glove*,
Embroideaed Back* and fine Kid*, at La
Far’s. dec8 tf
PURE,
FRESH,
FINE
WALL BRACKETS, W ALL BRACKETS.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN
LADIES’, GENTS’ A CHILDREN’S UNDER WEAK.
CANDIES AT 25 CENTS A POUND. No Kao
lin or other adulteration.
TRIPLE EXTRACTS FROM SOUTHERN
FLOWERS, equal to the imported,
at only 30 cents each.
Country orders filled with care and promptness.
auriirntinr Still?.
McMillan bros.,
Manufacturer* of
Seamless Turpenllne
More of those nice and neat boxea containing
a cake of elegant TOILET SOAP and
two vials PERFUMERY*, for
only 25 cents a box.
i supply of Choice PERFUMERY aud
TOILET SOAP8, BRUSHES. MIRROR8,
SHAVING OUTFITS, CELLULOID
SETS, and other Holiday Goods
to suit everybody, at
G. M. BEIDT & CO.’S
DKCG STORK.
SWISS CAPS!
SJerdlrs, jlnssors, &r.
R. J. ROBERTS
IMPORTED SWISS CAPS.
‘PARABOLA” NEEDLES.
Embroidered & Crocheted Sacks
HATS, HATS.
HATS. HATS.
HATS, HATS.
HATS. HATS.
•IT. VERY IN POLISH, FAULTLESS »
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN ELASTICI
TY AND TEMPERING.
TOYS AAD NOTIONS.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Altman *slcs 6o-i»ag.
DAMAGED HAY, ETC., AT AUCTION.
BY I. it. LaKO( ill: A SON.
P. 1L WARD, AcenoxuK.
THIS DAY. in frontof store. No. 166 Bay street,
will be >old.
19 bale* HAY. slightly damaged.
7 barrels CANVaSED ]
IABl
9 barrels CANVASED SHOULDERS.
2 tierces PLAIN HAMS.
An invoice of HOSIERY. CU TLERY, GLASS-
WARE aud FANCY GOODS
—also—
A fine variety of CAMELLIAS, left over from
last aale. dec31-it
LAST CHANCE OF NEW YEAR PRESENTS
AT AUCTION.
HATS, HATS.
HATS. HATS.
Observe oa the blade of the Batesoni th*
: Trade Mark, a "RAZOR," none genuine with
i out this.
Manufactured by the moot skillful artisan*
; 2?om the Choicest Steel, by the most improved
( processes, with a special purpose to produce
I beyond question the
MRS. K. POWER,
158 BROUGHTON STREET.
AMERICA.
XITERNER’S AMERICA CHAMPAGNE.
>V BAKER’S WHISKY.
GIBSON XXX.
H ESN ESS Y COGNAC BRANDY.
PURE HYE. BOURBON. MOSONOAHELA.
SHERRY. PORT and BLACKBERRY WINES.
OLD TOM GIN.
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IB
THE WORLD,
KENNEDY Sc RLl'N, Auctioneers.
ALL DAY and TO-NIGHT, corner Bryan and
Whitaker street*. —" ” 1J
Genuine OIL PAINTINGS. CHROMOS, Fine
SILVER-PLATED WARE. MAJOLICA WAKE.
Fin? TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY. TOIL
ET SLT8. CHINA SETH, one elegant FRENCH
PLATE MIRROR, with Cornices and Marble
Stand, and an assortment of TINWARE.
1 hese goods must be sudd, so attend the tale
and recure bargains. dec-31-It
CONTINUED SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.
THIS EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock.
by j. McLaughlin a sob.
Aud for many years approved as such by mil
Hons of ladies.
Corner Bull and York street la lie.
dec31-lt
Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
Auction £alcs future Hans
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 41* Broadway.
fohlg-W.FAMly—Bp
and <£ofire.
-AT-
PULI BLAST!
BARBOUR BROS.,
Corner New Houston and Barnard streets.
dec23-tf
B
B
B
B
HolidayGoods
NEVER SO CHEAP AS AT
BO LS HAW’S,
LIA
17
152 8T. JULIAN STREET.
decSl-tf
REILY & MOLOSEY
IN FULL BLAST
B
B
Seeds
'Pi,
**-u.
B
K
1>
Too’
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
Between Whitaker and Barnard, next to Jno.
A. Douglass.
declO- NATeltf—3p
COFFEE.
4.482 ; rect from Rio de Janeiro.
ing and for sale by
WEED
ortatvif
& CORNWELL.
— WAGNER’S
2 *'
— HUCKINS* SOUPS.
rpOMATO. Mock Turtle^ Ox Tall. Julienne,
Opposite Pulaski House.
33ctf aod ^Button.
UAiU. .HOCK lurut*. ux Iftii, Juiirnnp,
P»*a. Macaroni. Beef. Vermicelli. Soup and
Bouil.i, Chicken, Mutton Broth, Corsomme,
I Okra. MiUlsgatawnev. Green Turtle, Terrapin.
Also. Irish S ew. Haricot of Mutton. Stewed
Calves' Head, Tomato Sauce, etc. In quart
cans, rich, perfectly feoaoned, and require
only to be heated. Prepared by J. H. W. HUCK-
INS who was for over 15 years chef-de-cubdne
of the leading hotel of Boston. Leading
grocer* eell them. decl0-*r* -»-S«
Beef, Mutton and Veal.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BY GEO. XV. LA 71A It, Auctioneer.
Two (2) Bonds of the State of Georgia for
*1,000 each, iseraed May 1. 1S7S.'. and due Jwly j.
lAT?. 7 percent, bond*. One (j) Bond cf tbe
Coast L.ue Railroad Company for $1'*). issued
3Iav 1, 1876. und due Na* I. ir86. One (l)Bond
of the Atlantic and Gu.f Ka.lroad Comi»any
for 3300. iMMjtsd May 1. 1*<7T, and due May 1. |f87.
One m GOLD WalCH, two t*> DIAMOND
FINGER RINGS, One (1) DIAMOND BREAST
PIN, ore 0. pair DIVMOND EARRINGS, one
ii) German GOLD COIN, supposed to be worth
about $.* 50. W. a BASINGER.
Adm'r de bor is non c. t. a. estate 5. b. Knapo.
dec21.2H.31 A jan4
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A HOME.
C* II. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, on TUESDAY,
January 4th. |
A well-built, comfortable DWELLING, on
the north side of Duffy ttreet, between Aber-
corn and IJnro!n streets. The house has fife
rooms, besides theki'chen in the wing, is near
the line of streetcars snd is a desirable home
for a small family. Lot ;.6}£ by 105 feet, mote
or Jess. Terms ca*h. rec29,3i,jan?&4
£rgal flotirrs.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. Cua-nuu Cocimr —
_To all whom It may concern: Whereas.
M E. KOBhRTsON will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismlssoiy as Guardian
of the person and property of WILLIAM P.
BOWE.>, of said county
These are, therefore, to c'te ard admonish
ail whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection iif any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters wifi
be granted.
witness the IUnorable Jofc* O. Fcm*ill.
Orcinary for Chatham county, this £d day of
December. iSaO.
Hampton l. ferblll.
decs Fit Clerk C. O. C. C.
Xraal £alf$.
Citt MaA^HAL'e Crnc*. i
R*vi>.mhJ*ccrruber tp tlte 1
CHEAPEST BOOK-ST
175.67“
MiX'HAL S
NiHriVcrfl
•Ur'