Newspaper Page Text
(thecoma!) lAtvcs.
NO. 3 WHITAKEK STREET,
"MORNING NEWS gtIILDING*
*• ig - Krr,LL ’ rryrtftor.
W. T. THOWmi, R4lt*r.
WEDNESDAY. FEBECART £. ISSI
THE !**•
la Oh* United Staten &xjC* yMteriar, &
nKrIV.XM. tO regU-Ate COOi'lt.* tfc* elec
toral vote o* Wedneeday, U-e 9tn la*.. w
offered, bat os objection to its eocsderar
doe br Mr. Elaasd*, of Vaeo*. li wu
laid over and ordered printed. Tte dtectu
doe of tke Poki Indian sffaton * lfe*s
renamed. Mr L-.-giz gave alce that b*
would call op the Gnil peeelne M 2 c
Thsueday. The pension* tpyrzrprtnUon bfll
tu ties tazee up *&4 sLaeasaed astfi ad
journment.- Is the Host* it* lewrefeg har
wu dispensed with, aad tic boose west la
to *a—ltt*e of tit vbok os tit Irarit of
Colombia appropriate* bOL After a long
dlaeeaak< of tie MS the eo—fttee roae
and toe House td.vuraed-
Tie buE&eet portion of tie tows of PI j
ihm’H, Jfortfe Corolla*, was jefterfej
almost eaCrelT destroyed by ire, caused
by the ayiodoa of a kerosene lamp. Only
ok faooet aad a warehouse are left atasd
ti{. Two fc mired asi fifty bate* of AVxt
were tamed. The lowet foot up 112? SCO.
Tie steamship City of C-rf—Ma. from
Cfcarlastoc far New York, was os Moo day
reported anchored off Boll'* Island with
her machinery disabled. Yesterdaj a tug
m seat to ber assistance, bat w* unable
to discover ny trace of ber. It la supposed
tie d*zn*<e wa repaired as 4 that tie pro
ceeded os ber voyage.
Yesterday morning at and o’clock tie slx
atory baUdng No*. 212 atd 214 Carter’*
al>v, Ft adelphla, oemped a* a aboe fac
tory bi M<sn. M*Ter 4 ;;ot, waa dla
eorewd is lame*. Owing to tie aerrere
snow storm, tie sarrowiesa of tie alley,
aad tie set work of telegraph wins la tiat
▼trinity, tie tresec cool! nA jet to work,
asd tie Caisei ipreal rapidly before they
could be cheeked, otitaiti? sever*! ad
joining bta.dings. Tie total low U
000. Beverai hundred Las da are throws
out of employment.
Tba British Uouse of Coaaou baa bees
la eowtlßnoa* tendon a! see Mol lay, on v.
coast of CiUtisetiou to tie proceedings
Interposed by the opponents of tbe IrUh
coercion MIL Tbe obstructionlata claim
that they can prolong toe neteioo until
Tbarsiay. Toe giTtmcaent U determined
to pans tbe bill, and it la believed that Mr.
Giadaf.se will submit resolution* to tbe
Hooae for dealing with the obstruction,
which Mr. John Bright declares U os para.-
ieled and a gross Insult to Parliament.
The meeting of the Pasama Canal Com
pany is Parts Monday waa largely attended.
Stock to the am sue*, of 317,0(10 francs wu
represented. M. de Lcssepe’ report wu
read. It seeks to prove that the Nicaraguan
c*j*s scheme U practically as Impossibility.
The benate Finance Committee yesterday
agreed to amend the House funding bill to
as to make the bonds redeemable in five and
payable in twenty year*, from their date*
of Issue, and to fix tbe rates of interest at
per cent.
The Penney!vanla Legislature Is still at s
dead lock on tbe Senatorial question.
A terrible snow storm prevailed yesterday
is tbe North and Weet, The movement of
trains were seriously Impeded, and on
several routes freight traffic Is entirely su*
pended.
Tbe New York stock market opened
weak and at a decline yesterday. During
the day, however, speculation became
active, and prices took an upward turn,
closing strong. Transactions for tbe day ag
gregated \n\fffi share*.
The House Committee on Commerce Las
nearly completed the river and harbor ap
propriation bill. The amount already ap
propriated foots up over 310,000,000.
The Virginia Midland Railroad reorgan
fxed yesterday by eleedng "John 8. Barbour
President and a full Board of Directors.
Resolutions were adopted giving the direc
tors power to cause to be made any branch
road authorized by law for the benefit of
of tbe main road, extending tbe time for an
exchange of stocks and bonds into the new
organ;/it lon, and authorizing the Board of
Directors to execute mortgages on the road
according to tbe scheme of organization.
Tbe annual session of tbe Grand Lodge
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
assembled at Lock port, New York, yester
day. The report of the Grand Muter
Workman showed that during the year 1880
23 new lodges were Instituted, with 17,030
members. One hundred deaths occurred In
the order daring tbe year.
Monday afternoon Antoine Gosehllch, a
w eat by CermaD farmer of Texu, went to
the bouse of August Klopp, in Dallas,
Texu, to obtain possession of bis daughter,
who had taken refuge with Klopp against
the cruel treatment ot her father. Becom
ing obstreperous, Klopp shot and killed
him. GoschHch’s wife recently committed
•olcide on account of the had treatment she
received at her husband’s hands, and public
•ympatby D with Klopp.
The Itepubiieans are in favor of cut
ting up Dakota Territory into four
States, on the ground that the Territory
should be admitted in the Union, and,
as it ha* an area four times an large aa
Ohio, it should be subdivided. Yet
these same Republicans oppose the
division of Texas into four States,
although its area is seyen times as great
at that of Ohio, and has a population
sufficient to justify such a division.
Unfortunately for the Republicans, they
have nothing to do with Texas taking
such a course. She can divide herself
up whenever he-r people see fit so to do
without consulting anyone.
Mr. Secretary Robeson is in the field
making a canvass for the next Speaker
ship of the House. Whereupon the
Norfolk landmark remarks: "When
one remembers what a scandalous ad
ministration of the Navy Department
was to the whole country it is to lie
hoped that he will find his ambition
touched by a nipping frost Mr. Robe
son is undoubtedly a mnart man; but
tbe Speaker of the House ought to be
something more—he should be above
reproach.”
Tbe cultivation of pampas grass, now
ao much used for decorative purposes,
has become quite a profitable industry in
Southern California. Three quarters of
an acre planted to pampas grass, yielded
at two and a half cents a head, SSOO.
Another grower sold all he could raise
at seven and a half cents per head. Last
year 10,000 beads or plumes of this grass
were sold from that region.
Mr. Scbade, the owner of the plain
brick house wherein Abraham Lincoln
died, wishes to sell it to the government
The house is already visited much by
sightseers; the bell is being rung by
Xh*m at all hours of the day, and Mr.
ftehaHf has not the means to provide a
doorkeeper. Tbe house is well built,
and will last a great many years.
Congressman-elect Robinson, of
Brooklyn, is ODe of the oldest corres
pondents in the country, and was ex
pelled from the House while writing for
Greeley * Tribune, because he fastened
the sobriquet of "Sausage” Sawyer on
an Ohio Congressman by a humorous
description of the ravenous way in
Which he ate a meal of sausages.
t According to a Chicago doctor tha
consumption of opium in that city ia
•laming. He say* that fifty druggists
have 989 regular customers.
Tfe Btrtffil fffttfff GfffTfU.
So oc* doab's that, whether the Mor
gan joint rule be adopted or *, Gen
eral Garfield wdi be the next Pre idetri
of the United <satea, and, inaamoefc an
this is a settled and undisputed fact,
considerable wonder i* expressed at the
(tetermmed eppositaom of the Repstbit
caa party to that measure. It teems
now that lias opposition is caosed, in the
Bads, by the irregilanties in the electo
ral vote of Georgia., the Bqsiaciu
deainsg that the Vice President shall
have tbe absolute power to count and
declare the vote, so that he can arbitrari
ly reject that of Georgia, and so in
crease Garfield's majority in the elec
tors} ooLegea.
Aride from this paltry and friroioos
rtaw.c. for obstructing useful legislation
by filibustering, the Republicans are, by
their conduct, simply stultifying them
selves. Doling the last Congrcaa a bill
wu offered in the senate by that leader
of Radicalism, Edmunds of Vermont,
and, we believe, wu passed, which em
bodied the tame method for pacing
upon ail irregularities as is proposed
by the Morgan rule. According
to tbe Edmunds bill, the rote of Gear
gia can be counted unle both houses
vote to reject it, and the Morgan rule
hu the same provision. Yet despite the
fact that the Republicans are committed
to the Edmund* bill by their pari rotes,
they now declare that they will keep up
their filibustering until the oth instant,
the day when tbe electoral vote must be
counted, rather than consent to the
passage of the Morgan joint rule.
They declare that the Vice President
alone shall tay whether or not Georgia’s
rote shall be counted, and shall, of his
own wili, determine what shall be done
respecting aii other irregularities which
may appear upon the opening of tne
electoral certificates in presence of the
two houses.
Against this monstrous and central
izing doctrine the Democrats contend az
a matter of principle. }$ make* no rea’
difference whether the vote of Georgia U
rejected or not so far as the final result
L* concerned, but they will never consent
to allow the Vice President, individually
and despotically, to finally decide quet
lions of irregularities. They insist that the
fact that there is no dispute over Garfield’s
election doe* not leasen tne responsibility
of Congress in contending for and main
Uining not only its rights but its duties,
especially as such right* and duties are
in strict accord with the doctrines advo
cated four years ago by Edmunds and
other Republican leaders, as well a§ by
.eading men among tbe Democrats.
Democrats in Washington claim that
the questions at issue are far reaching
and fundamental, and one of the most
prominent and influential Democrats in
Congress is reported to have said that if
he Vice President should attempt to
count or throw out tbe vote of Georgia,
the Democrats of the House will pro
test and withdraw from the joint con
vention, and take suitable action, in
accordance with the hitherto recognized
rights of both House and Senate.
The Cbfef of the Bureau of Statistics,
in his sixth monthly statement for the
current fiscal year of tbe imports and
export* of the United Slates, reports that
the excess of exports of merchandise
stated in specie values was as follow*
Month ended December 31,1880, ffil,-
483,844; month ended December 31,
1870, $21,277,042; the twelve months
ended December 31, 1880, $122,840,407;
tbe twelve months ended December 31,
1870, $251,55?,<ft9. The excess of im
ports of gold and silver coin and bullion
was as follows;
Booth ecdel December SI. MO *15.M.154
Booth ended December 31. IT# 5 V,1 ,38
Twelve month a ended December 31,
1889 3,&9,4Z3
Twelve month* ended December 31,
IST*. 87,371,M0
The excess of the value of exports
over imports of merchandise during the
first six months of the current fiscal
year amounted to the sum off 161,682,-
913.
Tbe new Benate will have a pretty
strong representation of Bible names.
There will lie eleven Johns, seven
Jameses, three Thomases and three Slat
thews, making twenty-four in all who
bear names of the apostles. Two Jo
sephs, three Benjamins and one Zebulon
are representatives of the sons of Jacob;
and one Eii, three Samuels, one David
and one Daniel, make up the list of
thirty-six scriptural"names. A Justin
and an Ambrose, however, are thrown
in to prevent the early church from be
ing forgotten.
An exchange remarks that considering
the amount of ridicule bestowed upon
the Eaton tariff commission bill during
the Presidential campaign by the Repub
licans, it is somewhat startling to now
find such a Republican leader as Mr.
Frye of Maine, actually declaring an in
tention of pushing the measure through
the House. Verily It must be a more
meritorious bill than the Republican
campaigners admitted or else the Repub
lican campaign was not entirely honest
The veteran editor of the Charlestown,
West Virginia, Free Preu, Horatio N.
GalUher, Esq., no n about eighty years
old, brought down the house at a recent
Masonic festival in that town, by say
ing, as be arose, in response to a call for
a speech—
“ You’d scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on tbe sta<e.
Senator Hamlin has acknowledged
himself conquered by the strong bands
of time and winter; he has appeared in
the Senate wearing an overcoat for the
first time in his life. He has been ex
tremely positive in pronouncing over
coats superfluous, but a sharp attack of
rheumatism has been a means of enlight
enment.
Mrs. Goff, the wife of the new Secre
tary of the Navy, is described as a re
markably beautiful and gentle lady. She
was, before ber marriage, Miss Despard,
of Clarksburg, West Virginia. The pair
have two children—Guy, a handsome
-od intelligent boy of 14, and Percy, a
bright, good n&tured 9-year-old.
President Grevy, of France, has a sal
ary of $240,000 per annum. His regu
lar salary is $120,000, and he is allowed
an equal amount for reception and trav
eling expense. Yet we in this country
complain because Mr. Hayes draws Mr.
Tilden’s paltry salary of $50,000 a year
monthly in advance.
A Fortune Sunk in Speculation.—
In the fall of 1879 D. & N. G. Miller, of
Bridgeport. Conn., placed $450,000 in
the hands of E. A. Kent & Cos., brokers,
of New York, with instructions to use it
in speculating in corn and wheat and
lard. A year apo they were told that
their money was all gone and that they
owed the brokers SIO,OOO. The Millers
began suit for accounting. Judge Bar
rett, of New York, on Monday granted
an order for accounting, and in doing so
expressed the opinion that the action of
the defendants was extraordinary.
There was a man In Indiana who
paid a highly promising oculist $lO for
ao treating his ey* that he could see as
well by night as by day. The opera
tion was perfectly suoceaaful, for now
tbe man cannot see at all
SUtifth* 9f
Tbe Chief of tbe Bureau of StaliriK*
forakbes tbe following information in
regard to immigration into the United
States. There arrived in tbe ports of
Baltimore. Boston, Detroit, Port Huron,
New Bedford, New Orleans, New York,
Eaatpcrt, PhSadelpkis and san Fran
cisco, during tbe month ended Decem
ber 31, 1999. 28,978 passengers, of whom
23 902 were immigrants. 2,335, citizens
of tbe United State* returned from
abroad; and 742, aliens not intending to
reside in tbe United States. Of this total
number ot immigrants there arrived
from England and Wales 3,457; Scot
land, 731; Ireland, 1,574; Germany,
9 520, Austria, V*. Sweden, 992: Nor
way, 377; Denmark, 225; France. 3£&;
Switzerland, 579; Netherlands, 155;
Italy, 1,499, Russia, 221; Poland, Sfc;
Hungary, 7 ( /j. Dominion of Canada,
3,064, China, 270; Australia, 95; and
from all other countries. 170. The num
ber of immigrants arrived at the alsjve
mentioned port* during the aix month*
ended December 31, 1880, was as fol
lows. From the Dominion of Canada,
72,812 Germany, 73,074; Ergland and
Wales, 32,547; Ireland, 28,528. Sco4
:aad, 7,274; China, 2,656; ail other coun
tries, 59 912. The following table shows
the arrivals of the above named ports,
from foreign countries during the six
months ended December 31, 1880, as
compared with the corresponding period
of 1979
Six monfJu tmAtd
Deeeatertl
ls>. 187*.
InunigvacOi KS 813 155.113
Cita*** of tee L'nitad States . ft** *TO
boy/omen alienai 17.5 A 7,338
Totals r.r7 :rra
(oust Pulaski as a Swordsman.
The following incident in the career
of Count Casimir Pulaski, which we
take from an exchange, will be read with
special interest by our readers:
• Palaski, as is well known, was as
adroit a swordsman as he was perfect in
horsemanship, and he ever rode a power
ful arid fleet charger. Daring the retreat
of the American army through New
Jer-ey, in the darkest hour of our na
tional adversity, Pulaski was, with a
small party of horsemen, pursued by a
party of British cavalry, the leader of
which waa as good a horseman and
mounted nearly as well as Pulaski.
Pulaski rode in the rear of his detach
ment, and the British Captain came in
advance of those he commanded. The
morning sun was shining brightly, cast
ing oblique shadows, and as the pursued
party entered a long r.arrow lane,
Pulaski, having satisfied himself of tbe
superior speed and command of his
horse over that of his pursuer, slackened
his pace a:.d kept his horse to the
aide of the lane farthest from the
sun. The pursuing officer came up
in hot haste, his sword elevated
so as to make the decisive cut upon Pu
laski as soon as be could reach him.
Pulaski rode as though he heard not the
advance upon him—yet he kept his eyes
fixed warily upon the ground on the side
of his horse toward the sun on his right.
As soon as be taw the shadow of his
pursuer’s horse gain upon him, and
found that the horse’s head, by
the shadow, Lad gained about
half the length of his own
horse’s body, he gave tbe sudden sword
cut of St. George, with his powerful
arm, and saw toe decapitated head of
the English officer follow the Etroke. His
mathematical eye had measured the dis
tance by tbe position of the shadow so
accurately, and bis position giving a
long back reach to his right arm, while
the cross stroke of his pursuer must have
been made at a much shorter distance to
have taken effect, that the pursuing offi
cer lost his head before he suspected that
his proximity was known or that a blow
was meditated.”
The Monroe Doctrine.—The sub
ject of the Monroe doctrine has been
referred by the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the House to Representative Hill,
of Ohio, to write a report
Dakota— The House Committee on
Territories has agreed to make an ad
verse report on the bill to admit the
Territory of Dakota as a State in the
Union.
Bnr iLflrmtsfttuuts.
mlnna
-AT
NEWS DEPOT
feb3 fit 21*4 BULL BTREET.
HOT BED SASHES,
Made expressly for zardeners’ purposes, and
ia good order, for tale by
O. EC. DORSBTT
feb2-W&F2t
REMOVAL.
r PIIE subscriber respectfully informs hi*
1 patrons (hat he h* removed from the
corner of Drayton street to tiU old stand,
8-:reven House Barber Shop,
fe 2 W.FiX3t WILLIAM ISOLtSS.
SOUTHBRNr
Farmer’s Monthly
FOR FEBRUARY, 1881.
CONTENTS:
AGRICULTURAL—
Worx for the Month; One Hundred Bushels
of She ieJ Oorn to tbe Acre: Gravel Drains;
Agriculture in tee Holy I-and; Thin or Thick
Flaming; Seeding Down Land; Surface Ma
nure.
HORTICULTURAL—
Culture of .the Call* Lily; Grafting Vines;
Rose Culture; 'the Waste of Lumber; Layer
ing Roses; Onion Growing; Formula for
Irish Potatoes; The Resurrection Plant;
Strawberry Crinoline; Select Fuchsias; The
Strawberry;"Teaching Gardening.
STOCK, POULTRY, Etc -
Cultivation of (tern; Norman French Horses;
Fattening B*-ef; The Best Ducks tor Profit;
Have Your Choice; Get the Brst; sheep as
Improvers ef the Soil; The Horse; Improved
Stock at the Fair*
HOUSEHOLD—
Bell Glass for Preserving Flowers: Some
thing About Flavors; Improved Churn
Disher; Plan fora Kitchen; Military Pud
dings; Kipfel: Needle Cushion; Digestive
Ferment in the Fig: Spanish Pickle; Sul
tana Cave; Trapping Ground Moles; Sugar
Curing Meat.
LITERARY—
The Executor.
CORRESPONDENCE—
Mexican Pepper; An Experiment with Cot
ton; Cotton Culture; The Best Varieties of
Vegetables; South Florida, Work for the
Month; Oranges for Cool Climates; Cabbage
Culture; Wind Directions; Cotton Culture,
Care in Saving Seed; The Best Apples, New
and Old Varieties; The Irish Potato.
EDITORIAL—
Renew; Southern Fine Stock; Vick’s Floral
Guide; Ten. Caterpillars; Don’t Wait;
Weather Strips; Hu Hess Oats; Rooting a
Branch; New Subscribers.
FABHIONS
Dresses for Misses and Children; Hosiery;
No’lne Polonaise; Reception Silks; Diana
Bafque; Muffs to Match Costumes; Frank
fort Basque; Plush Costumes; Frankfort
Basque; Aitania Basque: Short Costumes;
Agnlta Polonaise; Ulrica Walking Skirt;
Spanish Lace Sleeves ; Taya Pelisse.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Freese in Florida; Sensible Werda by
Mr. Beecher; Tbe Trade Winds; What I
Hate; Men aud their Children; Editorial
Courtesy; Largest Book Published.
POETRY —
Gingerbread.
For sale at the News Depots.
Ail local agents of the Daily Mor.vino News
and Savannah Wiui.y News, and all Post
masters, are authorized to receive subscrip
tlonf,
Subscription $2 00 a year. Single copies 25
cents. J. H. EBTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Oa.
fet>2 IwAw2w
giotbutg.
6 X* OTHIN Or
—AT—
Greater Bed actions Than Ever Before
EHEIDT, from this date until the end of
• the winter season. In order to clear out
the balance of bis stock or Men's and Boys’
WINTER CLOTHING, will tell at such reduced
prices as will convince every customer that
they can bay Clothing in his store for less than
anywhere else in the city. The stock is good
and will be offered at such prices as cannot be
surpassed. The stock of HATS is large, em
bracing every fashionable style for men and
boys at popular price* "King of Shirts” $1 00
and $1 fc. The "Aarne," a splendid Sh'rt, In
white and colored, laundried, for $1 00, and
Gents’ Furnlsning Goods of every description.
Headquarters for Good Clothing, 139 Congress
street. ium-tt
jar gUmtisraifits,
=
—or—
THE IETUAL LIFE HSCRASCECOMPAST OF IFVY9IL
r. B. WINSTON, PnsMtat.
FOE THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER Slzr, USB.
ASSETS #I,7SS,7S 0%,
Annuity Account.
No in Pir n. Sa Aet Pat ts.
AiMiiiUßfavctlia9(.sbltf JIi.YSST Ai£?:tel£ fore* It"
P*t2ojn ißßrrasi . tl Pressucm Anr..sia*s.. ASM *
Axauistei imz.vi * KZti S2 Abus Him Termixated 3£! *4
te |rr *4 m *! fr las so
Insurance Account.
No Awctst. No. AzoryT.
Pobo ia fore* Jan. izs. _ Poiieae* -o force Jaa. Ist,
mT ..Kim SWITJ* Ml V7.V7S S3QS.OQS.If4
Pil.. , ttitV 10.10* S3 700.75* Risks TeraLaated 7.55! 34,46*.4^3
XX 5* $43.44: A* 136.58* SSSS 44! 34
IfR. Revenue Account. CR
To Balaare from 1* sceooat t * 755 .515 & Ey paid Death Claims S V 534.447 *?
•• PfMiipici fwwtsd. l*B7iXl4 “ “ Matared EmluaSMlßtS L4X3.741 04
** luerws aal xteits tr**-*; K 6 *5 (Tocai claims—
ss !£.:% ft.)
“ “ AzcmUM . V.m *.
“ “ Dividends .... tSte.rM 00
“ “ S®UTecd*ri Poiioea aod
Additions ... . !
Gated paid policy faoiden—
*’.3.3*o,4B. ,
“ “ Commissions payment of
current aad extinguish
meat of future; #77X55 70
“ “ nanuttee sect 144.5 12 #3
“ “ Taxes and sssescmecta 347.851: m
“ “ Expemes 742.871 71
“ “ Barnnee to New Account . ST.lFi.ii'. 5.
A 39
I)R Balance feheet. CR
T® Beaerve at four per cent $85,842 57: -50 By Roods Secured by Mortgages
- Claim* by Oeate not yet doe.. 721.4*8 54 oo Rea i Estate ... $5? 624,914 84
“ Premiumi paid as advance . a*.451 52 “ United States and other Bonds. 19 bIMT.9 *
“ gamins aad Contingent Goar- ** Dam oc Collaterals 7 730.551 94
ar-tae Tuod C 344.787 14 - Real Estate 7.174,XM 10
“ Cash ia Basits aad Trust Com
panies at interest 1,961.M0 91
“ Interest accrued 1,381,371 87
“ Premiums deferred, quarterly
aad semi annual , 834.443 82
“ Premiums in transit, princi
pally for December lIt.ZSO C 8
“ Balance: due by Agents 15.977 71
s*!.! 35,788 C* $41,736,785 0*
NOTE —lf tbe New Yoak Standard of four and a half per oent. Interest be used, tbe surplus
Is over $11,009,000.
From the harp. u*. as appears In the Balance Sheet a Dividend will be apportioned U> each
Policy which shall be In fore* at its anciversirr ia IWI.
The premium rate* charged for insuraac-e in this company were reduced in 1879 about 15 per
cent, on ordinarr li e pohcea
A9*ETB 141,755,785 02
Saw Yoax. January 30, 1881
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
rsxnzaicx 8. Wijwtoz, Gzoaox 8. Cox. I Gao. C Ricßaansox, ; Joacr H. Hhzbwooo,
tu ■ ;.m Berta, Jobs E Ihtiuj, ' Anaxisnxa H. Rica. iGcobsk H A^narvrg,
fiawriL E. feraocuA, M.ktt* Batzh. Wuxiaa F. Bancocx, BosutT Oltphajt,
Saat-iL M. Coaxxin, gzraor* L. Hrsrxi). f. RaTCHroxn graaa, Gzoaoz F Baxza.
Lccrcs Eobisso*. i Liraa H. Psufot, FuDmci H. Cossitt, Eiiu B. Shbbjlo,
Wnuis harm Eaowx, HmiE Davies. Lxwia Mar. Jos. TBOlfPsojt,
Bazi'ZL D. Bascocx, EicHazn A. McCcbst, OLives Haas.-MiX, DrnLxr Ouxnr,
Hbxkt A But*.he, J*MXC HoLnzx. iHona* Liczao*. Axso.v Braoxm,
Sn. E. Donna Hzasaia C. Vow Post, Rxkkt W. Bwith. iFaznzzic Csoitwell,
JOHNSTON & POINDEXTER, Agents, Savannah.
O. F. PBESEE & SONS, Gen. Agents, Baltimore, Md.
feU-it
%tv Stamtisrawts.
050 BUNCHES
YELLOW BANANAS
960
PINE APPLES.
ORANGES, GRAPES, FRUIT, SHELLS. Etc ,
cargo of schooner Gertrude, Exchange
Dock, for sale In lot* to suit purchasers.
Also, in store:
50,000 Cocoanuts.
200 Bhls. Apples.
500 Bhls. Seed Potitoes.
200 Cases Florida Oranges.
50 Kegs Malaga Grapes.
A full supply of GROCERIES LIQUORS, etc.
J. B. REEDY,
BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
fehi-tf
Willard Hotel lottery Postponed
TO APRIL 7, 1881,
FOR A FULL DRAWING
THE drawing will take place at LOUIS
VILLE, KY., under authority of a special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, aDd will be
under the absolute control of disinterested
commissioners appointed by the act.
LIST OF PHIZES:
Tbe Willard Hotel with all its < &*)C fl fl fl fl
Fixtures and Furniture. | LUU, UU U
One Residence on Green street $15,000
One Realdence on Green street 15,000
Two Cash Prize*, each $5,000 10.C00
Two Caah Prizes, each $3,000 5,<0
Five tlaah Prize*, each SI,OOO 5,0T0
Vive Ca*h Prize*, each $->X) 2.5W1
Fifty Cash Prises each SIOO 5 000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each SSO 5,000
Fire Hundred Cash Prizes, each S2O 10,000
One Set of Par Furniture I,OW
One Fine Plano 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Ret 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $•% 14,400
10 Baskets Champagne, Vis 850
F.ve Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000
400 Boxes Fine Wines. S3O 12,000
200 Boxes Robertson County Whisky,s3o. 6 000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, s'o 4,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $lO 5,000
AMOUNTING TO 8360,860.
Whole tickets, $8; halves, $4; quarters, $2.
Remittances may be made by Bank Check.
FXgreas, Postal Money Order, or Registered
Responsible agents wanted at all point*.
For circulars giving full information and for
tickets, address W. C D. WHIPS.
Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
feb2-W<fcß&w2m
Apples, Unions, Potatoes
Landing and for sale.
feb2-it KENNEDY & BLUN.
G 1 fcORUIA, Chatham Cochtt. LOUISA
f KOHLER will apply at the Court of Or
dinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of AUGUST KOHLKR, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fermix.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this Ist day or
February, 1881.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
ftb2-W4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
Gv BORGIA, Chatham Cocjrrr. Notice is
I hereby given to all persons concerned that
I have made application to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for an
order to sell all the real estate belonging to
MATILDA F., AUVERGNE and MARY H.
D’ANTIGNAC, minors, situated in Burke coun
ty In said State, for the maintenance and edu
cation of said minors, and that said order wili
be granted at the March Term (1881) of said
court unless objections are filed thereto.
FebrcabT 1, 1881.
MARY E. D’ANTIGNAC.
Guardian of Matilda F„ Auvergne and Mary H.
D’Antignac, minors. feb2-W4t
GEORGIA, Chaiham Cocrrrr. Notice Is
hereby given to all persons concerned that
I have made application to tbe Honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for an
order to sell alt the tends belonging to the
estate of CHARLES A, L. LAMAR, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution, and that said
order will be granted at the March Term
(1881) of said court unless objections are filed
thereto.
Februaky 1,1881. CABOUSEA . LAMABt
Administratrix estate Charles A. L. Lamar,
deceased. feb2-W4t
Cv BORGIA, Chatham Covntt Notice is
I hereby given to all persons concerned that
we have made application to the Honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for at
order to sell all the real estate belonging to the
estate of JOHN L. VILLA LONG A, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution, and that said
order will be granted at the March Term
(1881) of said court unless objections are filed
February 1,1881. F. J. McCALL,
Administrator.
LEONILLA D. VILLALQNGA.
feb2-W4t Administratrix.
G 1 BORGIA, Chatham County. Notice Ts
r hereby given to all persons concerned
that I have made application to the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county for
an order to sell the loo’ing'property 1 belong
ing to the estate of ALGERNON 8. HART
BLDG E, deceased, for the purpose of payment
of debts:
Lot No. 6 south side of Gwinnett street, west
of Abereorn street.
Lot No. 8 north side of Bolton street, west of
Abereorn street. . ...
Lot No* 10 and 11 northwest corner of Aber
oorn and Bolton streets.
Lot Ho. 7 northeast corner of Drayton and
Bolton street lane. _ _
Lot No. 31 south side of Bolton street, weet
of Abereorn street. . „
Lot No. 18 southwest corner of Bolton and
Abereorn streets. . _ ,
Lots Noe. 7,8 and 9, northeast corner of Bol
ton and Abereorn streets.
And that said order will be granted at the
March Term (1881) of said court unless ob
jections are filed thereto.
Febxuart 1,1881. „ „
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Admirer*tor de bonis non cum testamento
• cleanin'* tate A - 8 - Hartridge, dec’d.
jAttW-tf
ilry <sacUs.
B. F. McKENNA.
137 BROUGHTON STRELT.
SEW LACES!
SEW EMBROIDERIES!
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
Point Bucharest,
Point C’oraline,
Point Vermicelle,
Poiat de Lanquedoc,
Dentelle Beatrice,
Dentelle Murillo,
BRETONNE AND OTHER LACES.
A LARGE LOT OF VERY HAND3OME
HAMBURG EDGINGS, WITH IN
SERTIONS TO MATCH.
SPANISH LACE FICHUS
CHILDREN 3 VERY HANDSOME EMBROID
ERED AND LACE COLLARB.
FIGURED SWISS MUSLISS.
300 Dozens CORSETS, New Models and Popu
lar Brands, at low prices.
500 Dozens CHILDREN'S FRENCH and ENG
LISH FANCY HOSIERY.
The “ TOWER ” BHIRT, Reinforced, Unlaun
dried, best for sl.
The “SPECIAL ” SHIRT, Reinforced, Unlaun
dried, best for 75 cents.
B. F, McKENNA.
Jan29-NATeltf
Ao Ofer Unpreceflitefl!
We have just received FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
of Ladies’ and C hildren’s UN
DER" EAR from a MANU
FACTURER’S AUCTION
SALF, which we will sell at
such prices that will enable the
public to procure the finest
goods at a mere nominal figure.
The remaining stock of Win
ter Goods we are selling off’ far
below actual cost.
Call early and secure a bar
gain,
JACOB COHEN
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
jan3l-tf
CELEBRATED
Swedish Paint!
J HAVE by the application of this Paint to
TIN ROOFB during the past twelve years fully
proven that it Is SUPERIOR to anything yet
used in this city for preservation of tin roofs.
It is most DURABLE!, as proven by ACTUAL
USAGE, and has in every instance given per
fect satisfaction.
I am prepared to paint tin roofs on reasona
ble terms, and solicit the patronage of thoae
who wish to preserve their roofs.
ONUUiI HQPR'iS,
NO. 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
jans9-tf
Glut iI’KIBII
BEVEL IS THE SUBLIME CONSCIOUSNESS THAT THEY HAVE WOK
THE PEOPLE'S EAR!
WE THUXDER THEREIN THE MAJESTIC MELODY OF
OUR MATCHLESS PEICES!
Tiwtsad of the hackneyed phrase aad deceptive tele of
SELLING OUT AT AND BELOW COST!
Bead omr bujer’* piaia, unvarnished rale his history for the week just gone:
\frtVlA A V T A fiT At Auction, the UPRAISED HAMMER IS THE HANDS
Jlv/iS Lf AI LAol OF TH AT OOMREBCIAL “CID,” the Auctioneer, After
the usual one two, three, falls, and the record is.
Gray & O’Brien $5,000 in Black Silks.
TTTfiniV T A fiT Again the dev cadence of the Auctioneer s ▼pice
A L Lua/A A liAO A rings out, aad exhausted bidders droop and die before
the power of READY CASH. The record is.
Gray & O’Brien $6,500 in Black Cashmeres.
WrnVrflnAV T ACT oar own creaLoa that bane of
> * LiSUA X liiUSl mercantile folly—the Auctioneers hammer rings
for us another bargain. The record is.
Gray Ac O’Brien $1,900 in Hosiery.
TIIT D ort A V T A fiT Oar latest news by telegraph.cmr buyer stands Mon-
ALi v Ilijl / X Liiij X arch of ail be Surreys—and triumphant in unlimited
command of REa DT CAhH never fails to bring
down the might? hammer. The bargains are.
Gray & O’Brien $11,253 in Novelty Dress Goods.
Goods worth a dollar, a dollar aad a quarter and a dollar and a half, for which—mark j oo—we
name *och figures as 50c, 75c, etc
GRAY & O’BRIEN AGAIN U.£KfSfusr,^t'.S
each. How precious purchasers
must rage.
AGAIN GRAY & O’BRIEN 1.473 *doiieu La^’^Unen^HAXD
KERCHIEFB. warranted aQ Linen,
bought for 93c. a dozen, and now
offered at Sc apiece.
rR'C'T AlVnAfi-ATV A direct importation is sacrificed to the mighty pow-
IltllLAtl 1J AuAlil M of READY CASH, and GRAY is named the lucky
man —424 dozen LINEN TOWELS at II 44 a dozen,
which we sell at 12Mjc. each.
The pressure of our immense fall trade taxing our energies to the utmost to keep even or
nearly even with our enormous demand, finds us now—January, 1881—sold down in stock. Con
sequently GRAY’ A O'BRIEN, with depleted stock and nnlimited ready cash, now draw for their
bargains on the markets of the world, and therefore name such crushers as these:
1,000 yards of COLORED SILKS, cut down from $1 to 39c. a yard.
1,720 yards of Heavy Black GBOS GRAIN SILK, marked down from 75c. to 38c a yard.
1.900 yards Black aO-Wool—we mean every thread wooI—BLACK CABHMKRRB at 42}4c,
and we defy Savannah or any other market to match it at 75c.
970 yards—a small lot of these fashionable Handkerchief Plaids cut to Sfic a yard, notwith
standing that same goods command in leas favored bouses such prices as $1 and $1 25 a yard.
We mention last of all a sure panacea for every disappointment, a grand drive—976 dozen
LADIES' FANCY and BTBIPED HOSIERY, out and covered, at 10c.
Rushed by custom, pressed by trade. OCR RULE lives and Ohiminatee our course. Polite
and courteous attention given ty every visiter, whether purchaser or not.
GRAY dh O’BRIEKT.
jan24-M,W4w*.f
KEEP'S SHIRTS. KEEP'S SHIRTS.
KEEP’S SUITS. KEEP’S SHIRTS.
ONLY ONE QUALITY—“THE VERY BEST.’’
TOWELS, TOWELS, TOWELS!
150 dozen All-Linen DAMABK and HUCK TOWELS, with Plain and Knotted Fringes, all white
and with fancy borders, former prioea 65c., 75c, 90c., at the low price of
30 CENTS.
KEEP S COLLARS. KEEP S CUFFS.
KEEP’S COLLARS. KEEP’S CUFFS.
KEEP 8 NIGHT SHIRTS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEP S UMBRELLAS.
KEEP S NIGHT SHIRT 8. KEEP'S DRAWERS. KEEP’S UMBRELLAS.
KEEP’S NIGHT SHIRTS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEP'S UMBRELLAS.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
COLORED BATTNB. BROCADED SILKS. SATIN dk LYON.
COLORED SATINB. BROCADED SILKS. SATIN UE LYON.
COLORED SATINS. BROCADED BILKS. SATIN de LYON.
FINE EMBROIDERIES 10 AND 25 CENTS,
AT
G. ECKSTEIN & CO’S.
jan3l-M,WAFtf
sardtrar*, Cutlmj, &t.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Hardware, Cutlery, Gons, Tinware, Plows, Etc.,
WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW PRICES.
PALMEFI BROS.
Sava.vnah, January 28, 1881. jan2B-tf
Str*.
RICE.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
200 BARRELS RICE.
ALL GRADES. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE.
FRED. M. HULL.
jaal2-tf
aad orgatti.
KNABE s PIANOS.
f
6ABLER l PIANOS.
w
o
ESTEY I ORGANS.
BEST INSTRUMENTS MADE, retaining their
sweet and singing qualities o< tone under
the severest tests. Sold on easy Installments.
Several Pianos to rent. Tuning and repairing
at lowest rates. Moving with a mw Patent
Plano Truck careful and prompt.
SCHREINER'S MUSIC HOUSE
jan!9-W4Btf
gtflarg.
NEW CIGAR STORE,
20 BULL 8T„ COR. CONGRESS ST. LANE.
THE undersigned has opened anew store
with a choice and well selected stock of
Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Cigarettes,
and a complete variety of Smokers’ Articles,
which be will offer at moderate prices.
Janl3-ltn J. O. DaCABTRO.
.for 9alt.
FOB SALR
200 Tons Gennine Kaioit
WILCOX, GIBBS 4c CO.,
jul7-dAwtf Savannah. Ga.
%Uult*.
FOB SAI J E, =
KA HEAD first-eUss MULES,
uU ble for Planters and Timber
men. Having purchased the above
stock from first hands, we are pre-WlaA
pared to sell on reasonable terms. Apply to
M MORAN 4 REILLF,
New street.
d%rw 111 w|P#
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY. Fab. Sd aad 3d.
Matin** THURSDAY at 240 P. X.
D'Ojfly Carte’s London Opera Cc
Composed of the principal members of the
Original sth At*. Theatre Company.
In the M*io-Dramatic Opera, in two acts,
written and composed. expressly for produc
Xian to the United States*, by ARTHUR SULLI
VAN and W. 8. GILBERT, author aad com
poser of "Pinafore," entitled, the
JPIRATKB OF PEXZAJfCE,
Or. THE SLAVE OF DUTY.
The Opera, which is produced under the per
gonal Section of the author and cotnpoeer,
will be rendered to the same manner that char
acterised to* successful run in New York aad
the principal cities of America. The Scenery
is entirely new: Elaborate new costumes! An
enlarged orchestra, and a chorus of 40 trained
vetoes! Admissionsl.soand 95cents. Reserved
seats f 1 25. Matinee prices, admission 75 eta.
Reserved teats Si. Sale of seats begins at
Bren’s Ticket Office Monday morning. January
sl, at 8:30. febl-3t
aufi i’ronsioas.
PASTRY WAFERS!
CRE tM SODA BISCUITS, R ASPBERRY aad
FINK APPLE DROPS. COCOA MACA
ROONB. FRENCH FINGER BISCUITS, EGG
aad HONEY BiSCCTTS, CINCINNATI MET
WUEST, Sheed DRIED APrLES. new: Peeled
DRIED PEACHES. new: KOQUEFORD,
SWISS. UHBURGFE. CREAM. MUNSTER,
PINK APPLE. EDAM. BAPSAGO and SEUF
CHATEL CBESSE. LOBSTERS to can*. EELS
to gelec.
For sale by
MCHOLAS LANG & BRO.,
jaa2Stf 19 BARNARD STREET.
Keifs Dundee Marmalade
MORIS' 800TCH JAMS.
GORDON 4 DILWORTH'S PRESERVES.
GORDON 4 DIL WORTH'S JELLIES.
VUMSEX'S JELLIES.
OGEBCHEE LIMES PRESERVES.
GINGER PRESERVES.
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
jan27 tf
Fresl Parobed Coffees.
PARCHED RIO 20c. aad 25c. per pound.
PARCHED JAVA 30c. and 36c. per pound.
Fine GREEN TEA 50c. 75c and *IOO per
pound. Fine OOLONG TEA 50c. Tsc and 81 CO
per pound. Fine E B. TEA 75c.. 11 CO and S’- 25
ter pound. Fine JAPAN TEA 75c., flMOand
I£s per pound. Our TEAS and COFFEES
are carefully (elected, aad we parch our own
coffees Give them a trial.
C. M. & H. W. TILTON,
jaaffi-tf Sauasy 4 Harmon’s Old Stand.
FROST’S BUCKWHEAT
For sale by
C. I*. GILBERT & CO.,
janJl-tf WHOLESALE GROCERS,
sUUinfttt (foods.
DARNERS, DIMERS.
DarninglMeedles
EMBROIDERED SACKS.
SUN BONNETS.
A SUPPLY OF ABOVE JUST RECEIVED.
SWISS CAPS.
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Stamping Done to Order
AT 168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
jan7-tf
xllgipr
REPRESENTED BY
J. P. PETTY, ATLANTA, GA.
jan7-F.M4Wm
(Crortrry, &r.
fm GOODS.
JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF
FANCY GOODS
—FOR THS—
HOLIDAYS.
A full stock of CHINA DINNER, TEA and
CHAMBER SETS. Sets of
TABLE GLASSWABE
RODGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER
PLATED WARE, etc., at
CROCKERY HOUSE
—or—
JAS. S. SILVA,
dec2l-tf 140 BROPQHTON STREET.
Jtofls
BUIST AND FERRY’S
FRESH
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS
Just arrived and for sale at
SCHWIERBN & MENDEL’S
DRUG STORE,
CORNER BULL AND BTATE STREETS.
lan22-tf
Holst’s Extra Early Peas.
IN STORE, AND FOR SALE BY
G.J„HEIDT & CO., Druggists.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
QNION SETS AND GARDEN SEEDS AT G.
M. HEIDT & CO.’S DRUG BTORE.
janae-tf
**‘ ft -** 5
D
'W-A>a-2STEII : L'S
* °¥ >,
|
Opposite Pulaski House.
nov26-tf
itntistri).
DENTAL NOTICE.
TFR. 8. M. ROACH, successor to Dr. X
±J Henry, has moved to 182 BROUGHTON
STREET, where he will be pleased to see his
patients. docSl-lm
gfkl
TV”ANTED, two
Si "■
WJLSI EX). —A s nl
payment.
country. Address C. M. L,“ "t r.
Ga
street, from 9 to 11 a. u. ■'*
W” AN TED. —The adre-..v
--tkm in a store a*
other capacity where ?>-
near will Teo-ire a merit-.-
Unexceptional referee** .
over seven rear*, wfi.
VERNON, cffice Savannah '■lt J 1 '.,9
TFT ANTED, agirim , _....
'l, year* cf age. k.n
--(Jood reference, mu-t ' .r.r^B
to St Joseph's laflrmarr ’ ■ ~.."K
Habersham streets.. Boon. - ■
f ebl -3t - *’* r -d
empty wt.ii;
or cider barrels. app>
' B
Bay and Whitaker streets.
YF’ANTED, everv '^■j
V v to know that the Sr.-s.- - v .
in the South are for gai* a: , • ’ *
ppaite the Screrea Hvi. - .
View* of Southern Scetert *'
FF’'ANTED, Pianos aci o ,
vf repair. Ratesreas.:-. -
toetrumeeta. T. B. TURN Eh ■ 4
between Rail and WL.tk*-.-
Heirs wasted - tltas ] *w®
wtoiloK re..
revo’uuoc c-f wb .ire.-
advar-age by ecauc-ir T 4 *,'' Rfll
RODREQUES, care of ;ha re r. '
octlO-tf '
for Smt.
pOB RENT. 2! acre- ef
1 noo#** on premi-e. r- a .
farm. Apply to JNO. SULLrTa v“ *
Bay etreet. s
F)B BENT —Kan-;, .tat-re.' ‘v ‘ ~ '"’H
right Grand, to rent k :
TXHI RENT, ftrtai* ! ry ~
r York street or at r. Bu .
ITOB RENT OR LEaSE-I
A hundred acres of land tire* s .,
the eMy.Mrt cleared, with & ? .v
that I will rent or lease to i. wt;> ::.i
family for a term of j ears ca
terms: none need apply that re-':
reoommended Apply to J. b PFvnvlfl
and Whitaker stree'a ■
for sztU.
pjP. SALE—One SC’NLlTvh^^B
PRESS and TYPE for sale chit;
feb2-lt C. H. I ;.2sgvß
I TOR SALE.—CaIi at TaTEM
and makeyour asieaionci Gadiote*
Itohiia Roots. A nice assc-rUcett < f r S
Seed jus* received. Tatem's l ojd ;■'* jjTB
will restore ackly looking r i:-.., T n - > V
febß-1t ’ ■
P 3K SALE, 15.(01. to ,iOi ire:
VINES, 1 and 2 years old. Apply to Of gjJ
D. HOPPS. Savannah. Ga •re! -n,;X
UVjK SALE or rent or. ionr l-a-e. SfetTß
F Anderson street. bOr'.tS ea-.lj.
south, between D-arUtn are! Are-rrera strX
Apply 110 Brough ten st and; JOHN p.Tm
Trustee. ; F
I,X)B SALE —Go to 21 Bu,.
I the Screven House f.-. r yerKinS
Photographs. Copying aci Frames.
quarters for View* ot Southern re-nerv ■
J. N. WILSON. Ptc>t: graphs ■
jac.24-X AT eltf ■
SALE, YELL-0W PINE tad CVPfiJ
LUMBER, by the cargo.
janLNif D. C. FACON’ t m|
'J'HE largest stock SEASONED FLOOiffil
in the city. Cali and examine our stock I
augas-tf BACON 4 BROOK |
U'OR SALE—Tbe uadersigtei a?en! fj
1 Herring 4 Cos., has several second tel
Safe* for sale. Orders for ne safr* filledt
nromptness at low prices. J. B. OUVEBca
Agent, 113 Broughton street. jsnttfl
pisrfUanroiis.
VEW YORK OYSTERS. ICE CREAM, Nil
COFFEE and CHOCOLATE Part*
served at reduced rates at
Fl’P BEE'S, I
febl-fit The Confectioner. [
JOSEPH JENKS, Ju, Wolverhixuptcn. te-l
land, manufacturer of COTTO.vnESfsI
the Air erlcan market Corresreudesr- soli*!
ed. Highest references givei Addressmiiil
ICth February, No. 49 Chambers street, Xe*|
York city. ya.n24-lm I
gottrrifs. |
ryvjjg drawing of the Louisiana StateLoHW
X will positively take place ob TCESWt,
February 8.1861. Whoie Tickets JJ. Halvesjl
febl Ttt,Tb4£3t
iSaiiraa£ls^_
SCHEDCLE FOli JANFARY.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDN’ESDiIi
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAY.-
OUTW’D. | INWARD.
LKAVS ARRTCK LEAVE LEIU
SAVAJiJiAH. BAVA'AB. ISL2C?EOPE EON.SBI,
6:40 P. M. B:3S a. m. 8:10 a. _v_\
Monday morning train for Ucctgonserytaii
At 6:25 a M.
Wednesdays additional train will leave J
10:25 am. Returning leave aontgotneiy 4*
p. tL, lale of Hope 5:20.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE lE*’*
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. ISLE OF HOPE *OX®
10:25 AM. 8:K a M. 8:10 am 7;3S Ak
•3: p. M. 1:20 p. u 12:50 P. M. 12:15 F.X
6:40 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 5:21 P. m. 4:45 FA
•Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday night last train 7 K!0 o'clock, its*
of 6:40.
EDW. J. THOHA&
janl-tf Saperint^d®^
COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE,}
Savannah. October 30, IS#- *
ON and after MONDAY, November
the following suburban schedule *iU *
observed:
LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT, BO>ATE>Tt
7:00 a M. a M. 6:10 At
10:35 am. , 12:50 p.m. 1.-dOF.J
3:35 p. m. 4:JO p. m. 5:00 1. 1
6:35 p.m. 7:05 p, m. 7:15 fJL
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Cars leave Bolton street at 6:30. lO'OO to
12:03 o’clock in the morning, and is the ej"
ing every half hour from 2:35 until 6KW
Last car leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m
FRANK LAMA!
octSOtf Superintendw^
potfls.
TheMars&aliHonse
WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBDIt
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah.
Affording ladies a fine view of the proaie^
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms
—AND—
UNRIVALED TABU*
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
Leading Hotel of Savanna
JOHN BBEBNAN.
oetl-tf
NOW
WINDSOR HOTEL,
Jacksonville, Fla.
PUTNAM HOUSE,
febl-6t
CITY IIOTFI^
OPPOSITE CAPITOL, TALLAHASSEE- FLA
WM. P. BLUBSES. ?roprif wr '
H^f
L STEINFELD. late Hoffman
York, Manager.
NEWSPAPER FOR SAH
A FLOURISHING NEWSPAPER.
growing and prosperous townm
wUI be sold at a bargain for cash- ■ .
ia doing a fine and increasing bus-" Bea jca
that will satisfy any reasonable ma ■
for selling not of a business c-.arß.re
Persona who haven’t the moMj
not annoyjne with letters. Ad grEREY 7 '
janSl-tf Care of H. B. Davit, 3lßCotl ’