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Thc aflrus. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. I*3. In.lr\ to New Advertisement*. "Mi n ■ ic-Iden Rule Lodge. Mating Pulaski Loan Association. Regular meeting A. O. U. W. Attention, schuetzen—H. Kolshoru. Meeting Eureka Lodge. Grand Lodge F. and A. M. meet to-day. Meeting Forest City Light Infantry, Phosphate Mining Cos. Vocal Ira'her—Madame Bouligny. Xbtice—Jas- P. Field, singing Cla-s—Madame Bouligny. Petition for incorporation. R. ward— Russak & Cos. Fruits—Branch A Cooper. Ferrotypes—J. N. Wilson. Two hails for rent. Booms for rent. 4 ' jtton seed wanted. Di-solution of Copartnership. ~ n sales bv Kennedy A nlun. Th-*tre —John t. Ravmond. V_ ti-.-a sales bvC. H. Dorsett. i*::/e sb-oting at Schuetzen Park. A;.; les. etc.—A. H. Champion. Ka-t ur I—T. P. Bond. >’ ri.-e in admiralty, i.hatham county citation notice. "tgiiAl OHcrvaltoni. In the south Atlantic States to-dav: Fair weather, winds shifting to west and north, followed on Thursday morning by i dd-r weather and higher barometer. Tue height of the river at Augusta at 1:11 o'clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta tin - was 4 feet T inches—l inch higher thm <’ •' -in -h .ur tli * previous day. < , .. .- -t.u.- aent o! temperature a . . V a m *er 13, 1"-' an 1 l^vl: re. J:!l c. a ? s:*4 *- * 43 i ;; tr.n. 7'i i j-.mp. a. o* 1- .... w. to 1:44 r.a. .Vi M.-.\ n rr Maximu’u. M ■ • Minimum. *1 • >; . ; r..: r <- Mean temperature •15.5. of -tax.. U 1 U 0 60 Rainfall.. <■' <W Ihe ms .. oosemuoM are taken at ~ v a . • iHT;n- .at the stations named: 1 Ilngtil >f j It.iroiiH h r I Til* I IIIHUH'I I I hiif tinii. I < h; I Vcloilly, I'-': It Ml II fill I 111 lllHl * ii'ni flnclieH. % r!•>s- . tv ... g; . ss> - !•■ - U clear. .i j - t. iear. A . , g 4- Clear. 4 Sir -■ -n . * O* . Clear, v : ■i- -\v r ci^ar. i- ST E * i.u IV. £ 4 OMH , TVi E Clear. \; . .* . N'V I. iear. M . . - rair. s ■ •- N Clear. I*. -s- I tl Clear. . ig :• Fair I li *g: NE ‘J Fair. . %4 -11 Hazy. . - ;7 W Fair. • t-_ ••- s* N W 13 i.lear. D ‘ 11 N W Clear. . k > • T W Clear. 1 " - 0 Ti The Fire Limits In Yamaeraw. A meeting of the property-holders of lrnt district was held at the shopof x-Ai.lcrman 'O'Connor, northwest corner ! Bryan and West Broad streets, last : . glit. where arrangements were made for petitioning City Council to modify the pr j .1 ordinance introduced at the t>: r- gular net ting of Council to place tip- unit district in the lire limits. It \ -- argued that to compel owners of . r:y in that district to rebuild with • j.-t .’re- • delusively of brick would be :• r.ardship. and that it would compel , . !: it owners to not only be subject io t.i- 1 -s which tue lire caused, but < • - ene of the smaller owners to sell lots which represented the savings of years. Hence the modification of the ordinal!’-*? will be proposed and the City i •;! • 1 isked to permit the erection of w ’ n buildings in the district, under cert..it restrictions, including the cover ing .f -urli wooden buildings with tin roofs. JJI ti!i I Rvyi*d in His New Flay. Jor.n T. Raymond will appear at the i'ii. ■ in his new play,‘Tn Paradise," iluriii- a two nights' engagement, to il. .-.-r w an<l Saturday evenings. The sale*’! - ats will !>egin at I>avis Brothers' * --moir-w morning. The Louisville t ar .commenting briefly upon th pi ay, says it is very funny, as fun ■ nth- —days: some of its situations ar- ex -dingly" ludicrous; the last two irticularly laughable: and. it gives a wide swath to Sty mood.” The comedian is widely known, an i littie can be said in an advance notice • ... II ,I ~t n.lmir„r. Benefit for the Guards Fair. Th- -ale of seats for the entertainment -y H.t - rly's "trategists Company at the 1: t--night indicates a iarge au di i- e. Tn< -ale has been progressing for - vertl days and a large number of seats -s en sold. The company, which ap j ar and h* re early* in the season, gained t al irity and won the favor of theatre _ ; pie. 4 *ne-fourth of the gross r*- •* •- t -night will be devoted to the fund i r V Guards Armory Fair, and in view :ai- at) unusually large attendance i a: •. gat -1. The company has received indorsement and a good i>er •orinance is expected. Brevities. The City Council will hold an adjourned meeting to-night. I- nuiga L- Ige. A. i. I*. W.. will meet trenight at 0 o'clock. .. R L Ige So. it. I. <. O. F.. v.i-l h -:>t a regular meeting tienight at *• o'clock. The Board of County Commissioner will meet at the court house this morning at 11 o'clock. Th- regular monthly meeting of the S'hiutzen Geselschaft will be held to ni_ht at s o'clock. 'ix prisoners—three white and three r-si—f--r disorderly conduct were finetl *.* in the Police Court yesterday morning. The City Court will meet this morning at 1-o'cb k. when jurors and w itnesses ar*- re'iuested to tie prompt in attendance. Tu- steamship Chattahoochee arrived fr-ai New York yesterday with ninety cabin passengers, a full steerage and a heavy cargo of freight. regular monthly meeting of Series B of tb- Pulaski Loan Association will 1 Sees - I (.arranl A Mel drim at - o'clock teenisht. The sale of reserved seats for Haverly's “Strategists” in their benefit performance .it :h- Theatre to-night will begin at Davis Br -s.' at s : :soo'clock this morning. At tb“ regular raonthlv meeting of the Mi ri balds' and Mechanics’ Loan Asso ciati- !.. held last night. *',ooowere loaned H ; -r - nt. and $2,000 at 47'. per i*ent. Mi ud-ers of the Forest City Light In fantrj colored w ill meet at their armory at 2 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of their late brother. Edmund Branham. Th- mains of the savannah Mutual Gas lig,.t Company are being laid on Gordon street, west from Drayton. The trench was dug yesterday as’ far as Barnard -tr- t. and’ it is expected the pipe will be laid to that point to-day. }*, ;—r-r M'-Colluni gave his first soiret at the Fords Opera House last evening. Ti: affair was a pleasant success, and '•n dltable to the gentleman under w hose tn it was given. Excellent music was in attendance, and several new dances were introduced. A convention of turi<entine producers is calk'd to be held in the city to-day for the , purpose of concerting some action in the interests of the trade. The present de pressed condition of the market and the lab -r 'iiiestion will be discussed, and some action w ill probably be taken to in ase the profits of production. Mrs. Catherine Bode 11, who was the ,-r - utrix in a case before the City < -urt on Monday, which was reported in rm-dav’s News, states that she had no < rrel*with Mrs. Counihan as reporteil. and m taking out a peace warrant her * ct was to make the latter leave her and her family alone and in peace. Mr. Charles L. Davis and the Alvin •loslin Comedy Company closed their en gagement in savannah last night before a lair audieni?e, and with substantially the same success its on the first night as a 4-’ m'-inatiou of dramatic talent. Mr. Davis has made a fortune from his -Uncle Alvin.” in which he has taken lead as one of the most prominent comedians on th- American stage. He w-iii sail for F:up pe in a short time and remain about two years. Local Personal. Mr. James P. Field, the talented artist, whose works are well know n to our citi zei - arrived here yesterday from Au gusta. Mr.-James H. Clements, Special Exam iner of the United States Pension Bureau, has been in the city looking after some i>en sion claims. He left last night for F'lori da. vchere he will continue his investiga tions. Col. J. J. Dana. Deputy Quartermaster General. United States Army, arrived in the citv yesterday afternoon by the Cen tral train.’and is stopping at the Pulaski House. It is understood that Col. Dana visits the citv to superintend the sale of | Oglethorpe Barracks, which takes place tomorrow at 10 a. m.. on the premises. Shaw’s Calf Boots below cost at L. Stern’s. —A dr. For your Winter Underwear for Gents gu to 6. H. Levy & Bro.’e.— Adt. COMPETITION IN FRUGHTS. The Contest Between the Central and the Louisville and Nashville Railroads in the Chattahoochee Seetion. The contest that is going on between the Central and Louisville and Nashville Railroads for the control of trade in the section of the Chattahoochee river, is ex citing considerable interest, although there do not seem at present to be an> well founded reasons for believing that it will extend into other systems and inaugu rate a general reduction of freight rates. The war. If it may be so railed, appears to have originated in the competition of the Central with the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad, which i- controlled by the Louisville and Xash \ ille. for the carrying trade on the Chat tahoochee and Apalachicola rivers, steamers plying on these tributaries in the interests of competing railroad lines, inducing trade to loth New Orleans and savannah, caused a reduction in rates. Thi* was followed by still sharper competition, and the People’s Line of steamers working in the interests of the < ‘ iitral and other boats in the interests f the Pensacola and Atlantic, brought at tout the impending war. Various rumors have been in circula ted in regard to the matter. While the < r.test was whollv tie tween the Central and th-Louisville and Nashville it was ; limed that the savannah. Florida and Western hail determined to pro t- ct the interests of Savannah gainst the encroachments of other f d*. and had issued a circular stating that through rates of freight from Boston, X .v York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. \ A that road to Neal's and Granger's 1 uelmgs on the Chattahoochee river vv-uM be reduced on the bth instant as follows: -Cotton. 10 cent* jer 10" pounds to Xew Y' rk and Philadelphia. ••Ragging and ties. 20 cents. ••Bacon, packed in any quantity, bulk meat*, flour in sacks. 20 cents. “Grain, in any quantity, and hay, 17 cents. "FYr*t class freight put down at 50 cuts, and on down to the sixth class at 20 cents.’’ A Morning News reporter called upon a.ral Freight and Passenrer Agent J. L. Taylor yesterday in regard to the mat ter and was informed that the Savannah, Florida and Western was in no way con nected w ith the competition, and that no such reduction had leen made. In view ■ f thi* th- matt-r rest* with the Central an i the Louisville and Nashville. A rumor has also gained currency that th- Central will refuse to recognize the through rate* via the Louisville and Nashville, and w ill form a through rate with their combination of the " estern and Atlantic and the Cincinnati Southern. „ In conversation yesterday. Major W. F. -hellman. Traffic Manager of the Central, stated to a Morning News reporter that there was no foundation for such a rumor. In reply to the inquiry as to what action the Central had taken. Major shellman -aid: "Nothing whatever has lieen done except to make a reduction of rates to N-al’s and Granger's landings, and I do not anticipate any further steps will be tak-n. The whole thing is evidently a -tand off on the part of the Louisville and Nashville.” “It is claimed that the Louisville and Nashville will shortly dive into the *'entral's territory for the cotton trade at unexpected joints?" remarked the re jorter. “What they will do is, of course, all a matter of surmise at- jiresent.” continued the Major, "and we shall await develop ments.' There is nothing that I can see now that indicates a war. and, in fact, none is anticipated.” FIRE ON SHIPBOARD. A small Portion of the Cargo of the Steam-hip “Fylgia" Damaged. Yesterday morning about 10 o’clock -moke was discovered issuing lrom the forward jart of the steamship Fylgia. which was lying at the Tyler Press, load ing cotton for Reval. The crew went to work in hold No. 2. where the lire was supposed to be. and pulled out a number o' bales, a few of which were found to be slightly charred. There was no w ater or steam put into the hold, and only a smell ot smoke could be discovered. A board of survey was called, consisting of .1. T. Stewart, Lloyd's agent, Capt. Pur vis. ot the steamship Ilevonshire, and < apt. l’ort-us. of the steamship Harfin -••r. who rejiaireo on board ot the vessel. Evidences of fir- were visible and the smell of smoke continuing the cotton in No. 2 hold was ordered to tie all dis charged. The fire is supposed to be out. The steamer was towed from the Tyler Press to the wharf back of Kelly's build ing last evening, where she wi'l discharge IMPROVEMENTS. \\ hat i- Going on in tli** Southern Por tion of the City. Mr. VVm. A. Kent, who purchased the dejiot building of the old Barnard and Anderson Street Railroad, corner of West Broad and New Houston streets, has moved|it baek from the corner, and is altering it into a neat dwelling. He i tends erecting another and larger house oil the corner. Mr. Henry Lubs. who lately purchased two lots on the corner of Anderson and West Broad streets, has three tenements in course of erection tijion them. The lots on which these improvements are going on area part of the property Jatelv sold at auction by Mr. C. 11. I)or ** tt. Nearly all of the jiurchasers are preparing to build. Wherever one goes in the southern pait of the city they will find new buildings in course of construction. WIiTHU Tbe Stowaway* Again. Tin trio of stowaways mentioned in yesterday’s issue were released from jail yesterday morning through the mediation of a w ell-known citizen, w ho promised to give them employment at his mill, he going so far as to furnish them with means to obtain some little necessaries, since that time he has heard nothing from them, and it is evident that they hate *kijq*ed or secreted themselves about the citv. The imjiression jirevails that they are *har|K‘rs. Officer Ljsaught, who made their arrest, says that their actions were verv susjticious, and upon investiga tion he i* satisfied that they are in Savan nah for no good juirf>ose. He says that several of the crew- of the steamship Gate Citv claim that they are well known in Boston, and that they make their living by thieving and house-breaking, and are bad citizens to be loose. An Excited Crowd Was at Bolshaw’s yesterday morning. It was announced as the last day of the sale, and storekeepers and housekeej>ers crowded there to secure bargains. Mr. Dorsett. the auctioneer, sold a host of things, and sold them cheap, but he could not get through, hence he will sell again to-dav, and exj*ects to close out every thing’. He sold very rapidly yester day. and those in attendance had to be spirited in their bidding to get w hat they wanted. Additional Contributions. The follow ing contributions to the Citi zens’ Relief Committee w-ere acknowl edged yesterday: Bablwin A Cos. omitted in previous acknowledgment slolob M. Btetiberg Citizen* Charleston, collected by -Yearn tad Courier (second remittance 30 00 Unknown party in Chicago 1 00 Upland Cotton for Amsterdam. Messrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday the British steamship Harbin ger for Amsterdam, with 5,350 bales of up land cotton, weighing 2,519,870 pounds, valued at $270,000. Grounded on Tybee Knoll. The bark Elieser, in going to sea early yesterday morning, took the ground on Tybee knoll, she remained there until evening, when she got off. apparently undamaged, as she went immediately to sea. One voice all over the land goes tip from mothers, that says, “My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exertion. tYhat can we do for them?” The answer is simple and full of hoj>e. One to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters w ill make them healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheerful. Skating Kink Cheats the doctors by giving all health. The Rink is popular with the ladies.— Adv. # For good Shirts, U ndershirts and Socks call at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street. The best Gents’ machine-sewed Con gress at $2 50, at Nichols’.— Adv. Gents’ Ildhd-sewed Shoes at a great sacrifice at L. Stern’s, corner Broughton and Barnard. —Adr. Overcoats for men, youths and boys, of all styles and qualities, regardless of cost, in order to wind up our business. I. L. Falk jfc Cos., corner Congress, Whitaker and St. Julian streets.—Adr. Wood and Coal For sale by R.B.Cassels, Taylsr and East Broad streets. Telephone No. 77. —Adr. Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, in any style and quality, at prices cheajier than any house in the city, at B. H. Levy & Bro.’s.—Adc. COI'RT CALENDAR. Cnited State* District Coart Hon. James W. Locke. Judge of the southern District of Florida, presiding. The November term of the District court was opened yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. n the call of tbe civil docket the following assignments were made: THI KsDAY. NOV. 13. Common Law. W. F7. Garrard, assignee, v*. E. C. Hollis. Motion. James Gibb fb*s vs. bark Thomas Fletcher. Admiralty. Providen* e " a-hington lu-ur ;.noeCompany vs. bark Midas. PEII)A V. NOV. 17. Admiralty. United *:ate* v*. tug J. vv. Lynn. sATVKDAT. NOV. 13. Admiralty. William Brailsford v*. steam boat Cumberland. TCESOAY, lIEC. 4. Common Law. United states vs. al bales of cotton. Common Law. United States vs. 10 bales of cotton. C->mtnon Law. United States v-. 37 bales of cotton. * FRIDAY, DSC. 7 Admiralty. John Olsen et al. vs. bark Albert. FRIDAY, DEC. 14. Admiralty. George "icke! vs. -teamboat City of Bridgeton. SATURDAY. PEC. 15. Admiraltv. J. Harbv Moses A Cos. vs. bark Tillid. MONDAY. DEC. 17. Admiralty. John Peter-on et al. vs. -team boat F'londa. Admiraltv. Chas. W. Austin et al. vs. steamboat Howard Drake. THURSDAY, DEC. 20. Admiraltv. Herman Baetzer vs. bark Lloyd. v’dnuralty. Geo. Bell, Ja-. Gibb Boss et al. v-. bark Thoma- Fletcher. After the impaneling of the jietitjury the following business was disposed of: United *tat>-- vs. Sandy McCay, charged with retailing liquor w ithout payment of tax. Plea guilty. Sentence to imprisonment for oue month in Pierce county jail, to pay a tine of *IOO and costs. United stales vs. John Griltith, charged with retailing liquor without payment of tax. Verdict not guilty. Joseph Seligman et a!., trustee, etc., vs. M. FVr*t et al. Equity. Bill for injunction. Dis missed. I. C. Plant A Son et al. vs. Jacob Ru-sell et al. Fiquity. Bill for mjuuctieu. Dismissed. In re Miles A. J. Hunter, bankrupt. Peti tion bv a—tgnee for rule nisi. Dismissed. In r.‘- Robert W. Nunnallv,bankrupt. Peti tion bv assignee for rule nisi. Dismissed. R. J'. Phillip- vs. AY. 11. Brown, bankrupt. Objection to discharge. Dismissed. United States Circuit Court. This court met at 10 o’clock a. m., Honorable James W. Locke presiding. The following business was disposed of. United states vs. John V. Barl>ee and Jas. J. Waring. Debt on cigar manufacturor’- 1-ind. Verdict for the l ulled *tates for *230 fi7 and costs. United states vs. J. A. H. Umbach. Charged with having committed depredations on government property at Fort Jackson. Plea -uilty. sentenced t- l'ay a tine of S3O and costs’ All Shipmasters Take Notice. Savannah. Ga., Nov. 12, ls3. J'o Messrs. Schley. Kehoe. Bergman J- Cos.: 1, the undersigned. Master of the Brit ish bark Eliza Oulton, being consigned to .Messrs. Chess. Carle)' A Cos., of this city, to load a full and complete cargo of naval stores, and being told by said merchants that they would accept no other stevedores than the above mentioned for loading their cargo; same stevedores agreed to load my vessel at !*e. per barrel of spirits. < >u finishing loading. I found my vessel was 357 barrels short of her original car goes. and said stevedores handed me a bill for 10c. per barrel, at the same time loading other vessels at Be. I can verify that my ship is not stowed to noXlaster's satisfaction. Probably merchants finding rates of freight are going down, are em jdoying such stevedores to act solely ac cording to their wishes. Henry Starke, Master British bark Eliza Oulton. A Card from Schley, Kehoe, Bergman A Cos. savannah, Ga.. Nov. 13 .—Editor Morn ,,,g Xews: In answer to the piece in your paper of yesterday, headed “All Shipmas ters Take Notice,” we being the steve dores referred to in said piece, refute every word stated therein by the writer. Henry Starke, except that our bill was made out at 10 cents per barrel. We agreed to load his vessel at 9 cents per barrel, and only claimed that amount: but by iiis request we made out the bill at 10c„ that being our accustomed charge of late, we to refund him the lc. per barrel. He refused to pay us the 9c., as per his agreement, and tried to get off without paying his bill at all; and the only v%ay we and C. H. Dixon, another of his creditors, were enabled to get our money was by one garnisheeing his inqney in the hand's of his broker, and the other'by threatening to do so. And as tv> L.:. *•••••! -o* LoGnx lnnzlnH f>Arraof]v or carrying as large a cargo as before, we are reailv and willing to prove that she had all that she could carry, and stowed as well as any one ever stowed a cargo in her. We have had no eomjjlaints from the mauv cargoes we have stowed besides this one, and the merchants favor us be cause we strive to give satisfaction to all for whom we work. We. however, meet with some old -kippers who it is an im possibil.ty to please, and we answer this merely to tell our side of the case. Schley. Kehoe. Bergman & Cos., "tevedores. Courage is a noble trait. With some it requires greater courage to live than it does to die. When disease racks the frame, when sores cover the person, when aches are in every joint, when the mus -le* are soft and flabby, when the least exertion gives latigue. when the mind i filled with gloom and despondency, wliat i* there in life worth livjng, and yet many eke otit just such a miserable existence, living only for those who love them. When it is generally known that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the altove disorders how many hearts will be made glad! How many homes made happy! A Great Curiosity. There is an old saying, and a very true one, that “there is nothing new under the sun," but in these degenerate days, when everybody wants to make things appear better than they really are. it is something strange for a man to sell good cigars at their real value. If you want to be con vinced call on "Meyer,” 35 Whitaker street.— Adr. I. L. Falk A Cos., wishing to wind up their business at as early a day as possi ble, oiler their entire stock of Clothing ami Gents' Furnishing Goods regardless of cost. Call soon if you want any bar gains. corner Congress, Whitaker and Bt. Julian streets.— Adc. . Men’s, youths', boys’ and children’s Clothing in endless varieties, at and be low manufacturers’ cost, in order to wind uji business, at wholesale and retail. I. L. Falk A Cos., corner Congress, Whit aker and Bt. Julian streets.— Adv. Hand-made shaw ls. Children's Ulsters. Sacques. Leggins, Mitts, shoes and shirts at Gutman's.—-4dr. Ladies* French Kid Button Boots Wow cost at L. Stern’s.—Adc. Opening a New Street. The City Council having put a feather in its cap by opening and extending Bay and River streets, is now thinking ot ex tending “Goat alley," so that dwellers thereabout will have freer egress when they want to go to Apjiel Bros., I*>3 Cougress street, for Gents’. Youths’ and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats, etc. Prices and variety not surpassed. Our past record speaks for the future.— -4dr. For your nobby styles of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Hats and Caps, go to B. H. Levy & Bro.’s.—Adc. Onlv a few davs are left to sell out or large’ stock of* ladies, gentlemen and children’s shoes, etc. Call early at L. Stern’s. — Adv, The handsomest selection of Neckwear in this city you will find at B. H. Lex’y & Bro.’s. — Adv. Cork-screw Suits, in all shades, very low, at B. H. Levy &. Bro.’s.—Adc. Found After the Fire. In making a search through the ruins in Yamaeraw yesterday a very curious and supjiosed to lie very valuable iron itox was found, and a large crowd col lected to w itness the ojiening, which, after considerable trouble and the use of an axe, was accomplished. Upon the inside was written on parchment: “Always smoke Mvers’ cigars: they are the best and cheapest in tbe city, and you can get them at 35 Whitaker street.”—Adr. New Jersey Tins, Scarf l’ins. Earrings. Bracelets, Hair Ornaments. Hand Bags, Ladies’ and Children's Neckwear. Kuch ing, at Gutman’s.—Adr. Marshall House. The uniform scaleof prices,the eleganee of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and home-like appearance of apartments, have placed this popular hotel among the most prominent of the South, which reflects great credit on its manager, who leaves nothing undone to enhance the comfort of its numerous patrons. Madison, Ga. We have used Dr. Ulmer’s Liver Cor rector, and take pleasure in stating that it has answered finely for all the purposes for which we have used it. It is pleasant to take, and acts well as an aperient, etc. Thos. P. Saffold. W. L. High, Banker. —Adv. J. C. C. Blackburn, M. D. The Record of Last Month's Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, shows a large distribution of prizes. The management was entirely in the hands of Gens. Beauregard and Early. They an nounce that ticket No. 33.8:49 ( sold in fifths at $1 each) drew tbe *P iul prize of $75,000; one-fifth, or $15,000, was collected by Mr*. M.P. Haver, of New York citv; another fifth, or $15,000. b> Mr. Tbos. Matterface, alike of New York city; also amongst others: Ticket No. 24.424 drew the second capital prize of $25,000. and was also sold in fifths; one to M. C. lticbardson. collected through .J. R. Dick A Cos.. Bankers of Meadville, Pa.; one to Mrs. L. M oolerv. of Philadelphia, Pa.: one to Mr. M.C. Mitchell, a well known stove dealer. No. 3,10 s “M street, N. Washington, D. C., et*’.. etc. I leket No. 59,499 drew the third capital jirize of SIO,OOO, sold in fifths, one to Xlr. E. M. Flack, Hopkinsville, Ky.; one to Wm. Lowerv. No. 124 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111.'; one to Mr. J. J. Meding. of Washington, D.C. Nos. 35,062 and 442 each drew the fourth capital prizes of s*;.**, and sold in fifths—as were all the high prizes—and scattered in all direc tions. Among others: Mr. Mm. H. Ford, of No. 290 Dryades street, and J. G. tur ner, Common and Baronne streets, New Orleans, La. The next Grand Semi-An nual Drawing takes place Tuesday. De cember l s th. 1883, when jirizes from $1.0,- 000 to SSO will be distributed. Any infor mation can be had on apjdication to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans. La., how the half million dollars and over will be equitably divided.— Adv. HORS FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Beware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again apjieaml. Be sure that the word “Hors ford’s” is on the wrapper. None are gen uine without it. The latest styles in Hats and Caps, at Nichols’.— Adr. Fine and Nobby Hats, Gents' Canes, etc., at Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street. A large assortment of Ladies’ and Chil dren’s Silk, l.islethread and Cotton Hose, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, and all the lengths and shades of Kid Gloves, at Gut man’s. — Adv. Ladies' Fox laced Snoes at $1 00, at Nichols’.—Adr. Scarlet-strijied and fancy Underwear, fine and cheap.at Belsinger’s, 24 XV bitaker. Children’s Kilt Suits in endless variety at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s. —Adr. The celebrated C. I’, ala Sirene Corsets, in black, pink, drab. blue, cardinal and white; also a complete line of French woven Corsets, at Gutman’s. — Adv. Great variety of gents, youths, boys, ladies, misses anil children’s shoes, far below cost, at L. Stern's. — Adr. Bel-inger. 24 Whitaker street, keeps the best line of gents’ furnishing goods.—Adr. Gents’ Double-breasted and Cut-away Suits in all patterns cheap at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.—Adr, Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!!! in endless variety, at prices never offered before, can be had at the popular Cloth iers, B. 11. Levy A Bro.'s.—Adr. The finest line or Neckwear in the city is at Belsinger's. 24 Whitaker street. Ladies and gents' trunks and satchels in great variety, below cost, at 1.. Mern’s. Wood and Coal For sale by R. B. Cassels. Taylor and Fast Broad streets. Telephone No. 77—Adr. We sell a solid Ladies’ Shoe (no paper) at $1 50, at Nichols’.—Adr. Boys’ Clothing from 4 to 8 years at very low prices at B. H. Levy & Bro. s. Adi’. The best Ladies’ Kid Button in the city at $2 50, at Nichols’.— Adv. £ s. F. A W. R. R. Men’s Suits, according to the rules and regulations of the com pany. at B. 11. Levy A Bro.’s.—Adr. Black and Cream Spanish, Escurial, Hand Run and all styles of Laces at Gut man's.—_Adr. Look at our Ladies’ Kid Button at $2 o*l, at Nichols’. — Adr, Fine Fire-proof Safe, combination lock; almost new; will lie sold at very low figures. L. Stern’s. —Adr. Old F i-h Won’t Take a Bare Hook. That is why I throw out no luring bait to catch “suckers.” My reputation is es tablished. and it must be kept up. My clothing is far superior to the general run of “readv-made” goods, in style, make up, cut and trimming. This is a well-known fact, however. The public can find on my counters clothing that cannot be had elsewhere in the citv, except at merchant tailors', aiy noiu is in u<i. iu 6 made to order, hence in buying from me vou run no risk of beholding a duplicate of your suit on the first man you meet. To be sure, I have nice suits in plenty at prices as low as auybody else. My $lO suit, for instance, is better value than you can find elsewhere in the city. Besides mv specialty of fine clothing I have stocks of'hats in ail the latest styles, also shirts, scarlet and white underwear, merino, cotton and woolen half hose, neck wear, cardigan jackets, umbrellas, etc. Just received a large variety of gents', youths’ and Ikivs’ overcoats. I merely ask you to w alk through my stock and examine it, as 1 am always glad to show it. I guarantee my prices as low as the lowest for same quality, and solicit a call from all. Simon Mitchell. —Adv. 159 Broughton street. You can find all the latest novelties at Gutman’s. 141 Broughton street. — Adv. Tlie Harnett House, Savannah. The wonder of those who go to the liar nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel lent a table and such comfortable rooms can be offered to the public at such mini mum rates. Without exaggeration, the table of the Harnett is as good as that of the Screven House, and the rates just one half as large. Courteous treatment makes uji the sum of its attrition*. The public largely testified their appreciation.— Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald. Anew line of Gents’ Neckwear, Socks, Collars, white and co.ored shirts and Un derwear at Gutman's. — Adv. Mcuj JlDucrtiomcnte. Immense Trade Sale OF CLOTHING. Kennedy & Blun, Auctioneers. will offer in a few days one of the largest and l<est selected storks of Men's and Bovs'Clothing ever received in this market. Thev are strictlv first-class and-are sent to us by a' large establishment, with instructions to sell. For terms, etc., see future advertisement. California Fruits 1 PEARS, PEACHES, APRICOTS, WHITE CHERRIES. —AT— BRANCH A COOPER’S. A PROCLAMATION! I WALTER BALDWIN, Traveling Sales- I, man for Mi—r*. Baker, Pratt A Cos., the la’rgest JOBBING STATIONERY House ffi New York citv, passing through savannah on my wav home", and desiring to close out mv SAMPLES to save freight, accepted the kind offer of Messrs. DAVIS BROS.. Booksellers, stationers and Printers, Bull and Y ork streets, and will sell niy SAMPLES AT AUCTION, In their store, Next Saturday Niglit, November 17, Commencing at 8 o’clock. The line of goods embraces— -100 PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES -75 finest PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM*. 25 best LEATHER PORTFOLIOS. 50 boxes of PAPER, worth from 10c. to sl2 each. * ■ 10 TOILET, COMB and DRESSING SET.'. 10 GENTS' SHAVING CASES. 15 MATCH SAFFIS. 25 beet LEATHER POCKETBOOKS. 10 JEW EL CASES. 5 ODOR CASES. 5 LADIES’ WORK BOXES. 23 PEARL CARD CASES. 10 Oil. PAINTINGS. Many other goods too numerous to mention. In all at about two-third* cost. SSOO worth, which will be sold REGARDLESS OF COST to the highest bidder. Terms of sale, strictly Cash. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. Messrs. Davis Bros, assert that perfect or der will prevail. Ladies particularly invited to lie present. Smoking in tbe store strictly prohibited. None but aentlemen expected to be present. Then, remember Davis Bros. Saturday night, November 17, at $ o’clock, C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer. f unreal Jmrttatume. “vox BEkOAX. —The friend* and ar-qnaint aDce ot Mr. and Mrs. John Von Bergau. are rcs;*ectfnllv invited to attend the funeral or their Infant Son. THIS MORNING, at 10 o’clock. LEAHY.—The friends and acquaintance of Mr. D. J. Leahy and family are respect full v invited to attend his funeral fr"™ Cathedral of our Lady of Perpetual Help, at 3:: o'clock Tills AFTERNOON. SNOW.—The friend* and acquaintance of Mr. Louis Snow and of Mrs. F.lizabeth snow are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from her late residence, Bismarck -treet. second door from Ogecchee road, at 3 o'clock Tills AF'TERNOON. BRANHAM.—The friends and acquaint ance of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Branham and family, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of the former, from his late resi dence, Bi*marck street, uear the Ogeechee road, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. iitcrtuiQO. Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, I. 0. 0 F. A regular meeting will be held THIS Wedne*dav EVENING, at 8 o clock. Mem bers of other Lodges are cordially invited to attend. Bv order of . . v . J. W. JACKSON, >. G. J. W. Fretwell, Seo’y. A. O. U. W. Regular meeting of Isondiga Lodge THIs Wednesday EVENING, at 6 o clock. W. G. COOPER. M. W. G. F~. Bryan, Recorder. Attention, Sehuetzen. You are hereby ordered to attend a regular month ly meeting THI> ednes dav EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of H. KOLtSIfOKV, President. A. Seyden, Secretary. Pulaski Loan Association. The regular monthly meeting of Pulaski I,oan Association, being the twenty-seventh of series B. will lie held on Tills \\ ednesday, EVENING, at s o'clock, at the offices of Messrs. Garrard A Meldrim, 135 and 137 Bay R. D. WALKER. President. Wm. Garrard. Secretary. The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac cepted Masons. The officers and in cm Iters of the Grand Lodge and of the Lodges under the jurisdic tion. are hereby summoned to meet at the Isvige Room, corner Bay and Lincoln streets. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2o'clock, for the pur j.ose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased Brother Flpmusd Branham. Past Deputy Grand Master. ' JOHN H. DEVEAUX. G. M. Attest: L. B. Tuomek, Grand Secretary. Kureka Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. The members of the above Lodge are here by summoned to meet at the Lodge Room, corner Bav and Lincoln streets. Tills Wed nesday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased Brother P.M. Edmund Bran ham. . „ By order of C. 11. EBBS, \\ .M. Attest: W. E. Hunter, Ser'y. Forest City Light Infantry, Attention. Appear at vour Armory, Fimpire Hall. THIS DAY, at* 2 o'clock, uniformed, armed and equipped, to pay the last tribute of re spect to our deceased Brother. Edmund Branham. By order of L. M. PLEASANT, Captain F. C. L. I. Attest: Joseph L. Mikaclt, O. S. Sprrtal itotirro. 2 Per Cent, per Month Investment. ••THE SEABOARD PHOSPHATE MINING COMPANY, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,” offers a limited amount of it* Treasury stock for sale in shares of SIOO each. For jtrospec tus address ROBT. M. MIX-ON, Sec y., Willieton, S. C. Madame Bouligny’s SINGING CLASS FOR MlsSEs AND CHILDREN. Leave name ami address at Davis Bros’., corner Bull and York streets, until further not ice. on Wednesdays, front 4 to 6 p. m. Special Notice. J A*. P. F’IEI.D. the talented young artist, who has made a reputation second to no man in the south, is in the citv and will tie pleased to meat his old rustomers and as many new ones as will call, show samples of his work, and take their orders for PORTRAITS of themselves or relatives, at The Art Store, 47 Bull street. Madame Bouligny. VOCAL TEACHER. 162 State street. Notice. All bills against the British steamship ’’Carlisle.” Tate. Mas er, must be presented at our office by or before 12 m., on THI KS DAY, the 15th inst.. or payment thereof will be debarred. A. MINIS * SON*, Consignees. Notice. All bills against the German steamship ••Brenta,” Ballehr, Master, must be pre sented at our office, by or before 12 m.. on THURSDAY, the 15th inst., or payment thereof will lie debarred. A. MINIS A SONS. Consignees. Dr. A. G. Bouton Has removed his office and residence —TO— NORTHWEST COR JONES AND BULL STREETS. Arrears of Ground Kent. City Treasurer’s office, i Savannah. Ga., November 10. IvCi.i Owners of Ground Rent Lots in arrears for two or more quarters rent are notified to call and pay the same on or before November 3Qth, otherwise on the following day a list of the said lots so in arrears, together with the names of the owners thereof, will be turned over to the City Marshal for the purpose of being re-entered as the city ordinances di rect. No exceptions will be made. C. S. HARDEE. City Treasurer. Notice. My health being re-established, I have re sumed jiractice. and will bestow strict atten tion on all professional business confided to my care. 8. YATES LEVY, Attorney at Law. Office. No. 3 Commercial Row. Notice. Savannah. Nov. 2. 1883. I hereby give notice that HALF' WHARF AGE is due to me on all merchandise front or for vessels loading at the wharf of the Tyler Press, when such vessels overlap on my prop erty, which is east of the Tyler Press, com mencing on the west side of Lamar's creek. Suits will be brought to enforce payment, if refused. WM. W, GORDON. Notice. CITV OF SAVANNAH. f Tkeasuher’s Office, August 11, 1883.) The holders of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad Bonds, indorsed by the citv of Savannah, who agree to the compromise offer ed by the city in the ordinance of the 4th of Julv, 1883, are requested to present their bonds at this office, to be stamped, in accord ance with the terms of the ordinance, as evi dence of acceptance of the compromise. As $200,000 of the bonds must come into the compromise before the city can issue new bonds in substitution, it is important that holders present their bonds with as little delay as possible. C. S. HARDEE, Treasurer City of Savannah. lir. A. 0. Best, Dentist, COR. BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS. Notice. Office Clerk of Council, ( November 9. 1883. \ All parties having complaints against the Keeper of the City Dispensary are requested hereafter to make said complaints in writing and forward same to Dr. J. Weischelbaum. Secretary, in order that they may be placed before the committee for investigation. Bv order of the Dispensary Committee. frank e. rebarer. Clerk of Council. WOMAN. Hope for Suffering Woman--Some thing New Under the Sun. Bv reason of her peculiar relations, and her peculiar ailments, woman has been compelled to suffer, not onlv her own ills, but those aris ing from the want of knowledge, or of con siaeration on the ptirt of those with whom she stands connected in the social organization. The frequent amt distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have thus been aggravate" to a degree which no language can express. In the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has been tbe patient victim of ills unknown to man. and which none but she could endure—and •without a remedy But now the hour of her redemption has come. She need not suffer longer, wlu-n she can find relief in I>r. J. Bradfield s Female Regulator, "Woman's Best F nend. Prepared bv Dr. J. BRADFIELD. Atlanta, Ga. Price- Trial size, 75c.; large size. $1 50. For sale by all druggists. Suburban fiailroaDo. THREE TRAINS DAILY —TO— Isle of Hope and Montpiery. ON and after OCTOBER 1 the foUowing schedule will be observed: DAILY. QUTYV'D.I INWARD. leave arrive leave leave CITV. CITY. ISLE HOPE MONTG’RY. 10:25A.M. 8:40 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 7:48 A. M. •3-25 P.M. 1:30 P M. 12:50 p. M. 12:15 P. M. 6:40 p.M.| 5:50 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 5:00 P. M. Monday mornings early train for Mont gomery onlv at 6:25. " *Sundaya this is the last outward train. } EDW. J. THOMAS, General Manager. ttrw adorrtioetnrnlo. KAST UR I On this memorandum. We have about 250 barrels of the FINEST APPLES You ever socked a toolb into, that MI ST GO. They are not to be given away—not sacrificed —but will lie sobiat VERY CLOSE FIGURES. We are also as prominent as usual in the P-NUT LINE. FANCY HANDPICKED AND CHOICE VIRGINIAS. Kaisiits, Tumults, Figs, Prunes. COCOA M TS, ( OCO ANI TS AND— BAN AX AS, BANANAS, RECEIVED FRESH EVERY TEN DAYS. FULL tLINE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. FLORIDA ORANGES On Consignment and Must be Sold -7 CARS LUMBER 7 At S.. E. A W. R’y yard. Suitable for fencing, rice trunks, etc. Mr customary Full Stock of Hay, Grain, Seed Rye, Seed Oats, etc. 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. T. P. B (> TV I>. rr i<: ward. 4m I VENXw Jl Y! (:iIMK ANI> SKK THE NICK PRESENTS WK AUK GIVING AWAY -ON COFFEES and TEAS,- f teas THE RED GROCERY, | 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Nlrect, I X XlilOf | Rear of Solomon*)’ Drug Store. I S. I*. — A large slock of GROCERIES we im> offering with very low prices. C. A. 8. ll.' Wo uro also receiving a large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. RUSBAK A CO. | Apples, Potatoes and Onions. Oi tA BARRELS Northern and Western -UU APPLES. 50 barrels E. R. POTATOES. 25 barrels Red ONIONS. These goods must be sold at once to close consignment. A. H. CHAMPION, 154 Congress street. PRIZE SHOOTING AT— SCHUETZEN PAKK rpO-DAY FOR FINE CALF. 25c. per shot. 1 Fine Lunch. FREE special car leaves Bolton street at 2:30 p. m. Shooting begins 3. Dissolution of Copartnership. IMIE firm of SMITH BROTHERS have this dav dissolved bv the withdrawal of Mk. w. w. Smith. Mk.O. N. BERRY' has formed a copartner ship with Mk. .1. L. SMITH for the carrying on of the Stencil, Seal and Stamp business, in the city of Savannah, on the corner of Bay lane and Dravton street, under the firm name of SMITH A feERRY, and all debts due bv the late firm of -MITH BROTHERS will be paid bv said firm of SMITH A BERRY', and all debts due to SMITH BROTHERS must be paid to them. J. L. SMITH. O. N. BERRY. Petition for Incorporation STATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham County. —To the Honorable the Superior Court of said county: The petition of B. H. Richardson, .Jno. J. McDonough, I). C. liacon. T. B. Thompson. W. G. Charlton. W. W. Mackall, Jr., Wm. B. Stillwell, K. B. Reppard. G. W. Haupt. Thos. Ballantyne, N. K. Platshek, E. L. Xeidlinger, Samuel B. Palmer, Jas. McGrath A Cos., John Lyons, P. 11. O’Brien. Lee Roy Myers, P. W. Meldrim, H. Myers, S. Guckenhelmer A Son, J. B. lteedy, A. Pratt Adams. Daniel Hogan, Simon Gazan, William Garrard, H.M. Comer, F. M. Hull, S. P. Hamilton. W. W. Gordon, John L. Hammond, George C. Free man, George J. Mills. Andrew Hanley, E. F. Bryan, T. A. Hooper, Geo. S. Haines and W. E.Guerard respectfully shews that thev de oire lor uiciiiscjics au.t'ouiUuilici persons as may hereafter be associated with them to be in corporated under the corporate name and style of ‘-THE SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY;'* that the object of their associa tion and the particular business thev propose to carry on is to print, edit and publish daily and weekly newspapers, and other periodi cals; to print and publish books ana maga zines: to do and transact a general book bindery and job printing business, and gener ally to "do all things necessary and proper for the legitimate execution of the objects afore said; that the amount of capital employed tiv them actually paid in will be the sum of Teh Thousand Dollars, and they desire the priv ilege of increasing tlieir capital stock from time to time, in the discretion of the Board of Managers, to any sum not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars: that the place of doing business of said corporation will be Chatham county, Georgia, with the principal office in thecity’of Savannah; that thev de sire to be incorporated as aforesaid for the term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time; with power to lease or buy newspaper and printing interests already established, with tlieir good will and the stock in trade pertaining there to; to purchase, own, lease, or rent lands and buildings, printing presses, machinery, sta tionery, and ail other real or personal pro perty of every and any kind whatsoever as may be necessary to the purpose of their or ganization; to sell and convey the same, or any part thereof, and reinvest the proceeds as thev may consider proper; to bate a corporate sea!, to borrow money, to sue and lie sued in the said corjKirate name; to contract and lie contracted with; to make by-laws not incon -isteni with the laws of this State and of the United States, and to hare, enjoy and exer cise all other corporate powers and privileges incident to private corporations for business purposes, as prescribed by the laws of Geor gia. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they and their associates may bo incorporated for the purpose aforesaid under the said corpo rate name, with all the powers aforesaid. CHARLTON A MACKALL, Attorneys for Petitioners. Petition for incorporation filed in office and recorded this 13th dav of November, 1883. Barnard e. bee. Clerk S. C., C. C. NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY. r I'NITED STATES OK AMERICA. Eastern i Division of the Southern District of Geor gia. In Admiralty. Whereas, a libel in rein has been filed on the 12th day of November instant, in the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, by JOHN ANDERSON, against the schooner KATE WENTWORTH, lier tackle, apparel and furniture, now lying at Brunswick, Georgia, in the said 'dis trict, and against all persons lawfully inter vening for their interests therein, in a cause of damage, civil and maritime, for rea son?- and causes in the said liliel mentioned,and praying the usual process and monition in that behalf toiie made; and that all jiersons claiming any interest therein may be cited to apiiear and answer the premises; and that the said schooner KATE WENTWORTH, her tackle, apparel and furniture, may tie con demned and sold to pay the demands of the libellant. And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been issued on the said 12th -layof November, under the seal of the said court, commanding mo to attach the said schooner KATE WENT - WORTH, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and to give due notice to all ]>ersons claim ing the same, to appear and answer .and make claim thereto. Now, therefore, I do hereby give public no tice to all persons claiming the said schooner KATE W ENTWORTH.her tackle,apparel and furniture, or in an v manner interested therein, that thev lie and’appear at the Clerk's office of the District Court of the I'nited States for the Southern District of Georgia, in the city of Savannah, on HONDAY, the 3d day of December next, A. D. 1883, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that dav, then and there to inter ims*'their claims, and to make their allega tions in that behalf. Dated at Savannah. Ga., this 13th day of November, A. D. 1883. RICHARD D. LOCKE. United States Marshal, Southern District of Georgia. R. R. RICHARDS, Proctor for Libellant. Juvmoljing CsooDo. At L9;FAR S. THE FINEST GRADES OF GOODS A SPE CIALTY-LOOK: Dunlap's Hats, Knox’s Hats, Stetson’s Hats. CHILDREN’S FINE CLOTH AND PLUSH CAPS AND HATS. AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.’S UNDER WEAR, regular made. TREFOUSSI CELEBRATED KID GLOVE. Dog-Skin and Driving Gloves. SCARFS ol the latest patterns and all the new designs. NIGHT SHIRTS, CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, RED FLANNEL UN DERWEAR, all sizes. SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY AND HAND KERCHIEFS, in variety. LaFAR’S. Urn WooOo, etr. B F.McKEIA & CO LINENS. Table Damasks. Napkins. IRISH Linens ire the best. The productions of the Irish looms, while surpassing all others for fineness and strength of texture, arc unequaled for Damask designs and Satin like finish. Our Table Damask, Doylies, Nap kins. etc.—all of Irish manufacture—are war ranted pure flax, and are offered at low prices. Colored Dress Goods. Standards and Novelties in a variety of styles and qualities. COLORED CASHMERES from 10c. up ward. BLACK DRESS SILKS at low prices. COLORED SILKS, new styles, new shades. SILK VELVETS. BROCADED AND PLAIN. VELVETEENS. Black Crapes. Crape Veils Avoid cotton mixed Crapes. Cotton is mixed with the silk to give body, but a very little wear or slight exposure rusts the color, and the result is an old and shabby appear ance. We keep none but pure Silk Crapes. Windermere Crape Veils are the best—we have them. BLACK CASHMERES. Black Henrietta Cloths. Choice Mourning; Goods. Laces, Lace Fichus. Fine Laces are always admired. For some of the beautiful effects produced by skilled art, ill the manufacture of fine Laces, we refer to our exhibition of elegant Eseunal, Spanish Guipure, Pompadour, Oriental and other Laces. Also to our rich designs in Escurial and Matalasse Silk Fichus. Best French, English and German Hosiery, in full lines. CORSETS. Domestic CORSETS of the best makes— “C P.” and other French Corsets. Blankets, Flannels. CASSIMEBES FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER —AT— GERMAINE'S New Dry Goods Store, 132 BROUGHTON STREET, NEXT TO FURBER’S. Sole Agent for the new and improved Empire State Shirt Price, $1 each. Boys’ size 75c. eacYi. liimmrm. Entire few SM. I BEG leave to announce to my friends and patrons that I have now in store a com plete assortment of new goods, embracing MILLINERY In all its branches, at prices to defy competi tion. OTTOMAN and PLAIN SILKS in all colors. KID GLOVES THE BEST ONLY. BLACK and COLORED CASHMIRES. Also a novel ami complete assortment of NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at all prices. VELVETS and VELVET RIBBONS and DRESS ORNAMENTS. MY HOSIERY For Ladies, Children and Gents cannot be excelled. Special bargain* in BOYS' and MISSES' HATS for this week. H. C. HOUSTON. 145) BROUGHTON STREET. MRS. KATE POWER Has a large stock of MILLINERY Which must be sold by DECEMBER 18. In order to do so goods will be marked so that ladies can buy French Felt Hats at 65e. Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25e. Heavers from 35c. up. The best Plumes in the city for the money. Also, a variety of Stamping Patterns, Which will be shown with pleasure any time except Saturday afternoon. ' yroniotone, (Etc. Fulton Mariet Cornel Beet WHITE BEANS. SPLIT PEAS. SHORE MACKEREL in kits. PICKLED SALMON in 10 tb. kits. GENUINE CODFISH. SCALED HERRING. Our stock is complete in all its branches. WEST. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. Boneless Herrinsr Boneless Codfish. New Mackerel. Sealed Herring. Smoked Tongues. Corned Beef. —AT — F. L. GEORGE’S, COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS. ~~ CHEESE. 100 Boxes Cheese! Just received bv C. L. GILBERT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. A NEW WOOD YARD. Office foot of Charlton street lane, on East Broad, S., F. A W. R’y. G\ OOD measurement guaranteed. If wood T is not as ordered, or does not hold out in measurement, I will have same corrected at OUC6* h. ZOL vK- . V,nuormmto. SAVANNAH THE AT R e7~ ONE NIGHT ONLY-NOVEMBER 14. BENEFIT SAVANNAH GDARDS FAIR! .J. H. HAVERLY’S “Our Strategists Cos." This is the Company that made you LAUGH in the First Act, ROAR in the Second, and SHOUT in the Third, When it was here October 30 and 31. Tickets are now being sold by a Committee of the Guards Fair at popular'prices. SAVANNAH THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, Nov. lit and 17. SATURDAY MATINEE. Reappearance of America’s great comedian JOHN T. RAYMOND, Under the management of BROOKS jt DICKSON. lu Two Entirely New Comedies. Friday evening and\ Tessop ’ A Gill's IN PARADISE. great success, J Saturday night Mr. Ray- ) mood's first appear- TUC Df|Pl/PT ance here in the Eng { | fit llUuitL I . lish sensation, J Positively Mr. Raymond’s only appearance in Savannah this season. Reserved seats at Davis Bros'. glotfrtng. THE PLEASURE ONE TAKES IN THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF BEING WELL DRESS ED IS WONDERFUL. TO BE SURE THAT HIS CLOTHES FIT WELL AND ARE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER POSSIBLE. AS WELL AS BEING CUT IN THE LATEST I STYLE. ALL TEND TO INCREASE HI~ PLEASURE. WE AIM TO DO THIS IN ALL CASES, AND WE CONGRATULATE OUR SELVES THAT WE HAVE HAD SOME SUC CESS. OUR CLOTHING IS BOUGHT OF THE LEADING AND BEST HOUSES IN THE COUN TRY, AS WELL AS OUR HATS AND. FUR NISHING GOODS, AND WE ARE CONSCIOUS OF THE FACT THAT WE SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OUR AIM IN BUSINESS IS TO BE SECOND TO NONE, BCT TO BE LEADERS IN STY'LE AND FIT, AS WELL AS IN LOW PRICES. WE HAVE CLOTHING IN ALL STYLES. SHADES AND PRICES. HATS IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES—SOFT AND STIFF. UN DERWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS IN VARIETY. ’’KING OF SHIRTS,” LAI'N DRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED. CHAS. LOGAN & CO., THE SAVANNAH Clothing & Hat Store, 135) CONGRESS STREET. Filina, etc. FRENCH CHINA. DECORATED DINNER SETS! COMBINATION Breakfast i Tea Sets. Fine DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, VASES and TABLE LAMPS. AGENT FOR THE NEW Duplex Student Lamp The best Lamp in the Market. Sole agent for the Celebrated Diamond and Queen Anne PORTABLE RANGES, With and without hot water connections. Cooking and Heating Stoves at Low est Prices. JOHN A. DOUGLASS, 157 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. jti (frtam, gtc. We Are ftow Prepared Deliver Anythin! ii Our Line IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. HOT ¥READ EVERY DAY AT 12 O’CLOCK M. AND 5 P. M., at the BRANCH BAKERY, my 2 BROUGHTON STREET. Also, Bolls, Busk, Cake, Pies, Etc. ICE CREAM. Our Ice Cream is absolutely fmre, and of the finest flavor. All orders for same, and for evervthing else in our line, promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN NUGENT, Proprietor Nugent's Variety Bakery, 139J4 Broughton street and 193 Bryan street. Utatctiro a0 THE REASON ! Why I hare had such a Boom in American Watches Is that I sfll them at the lowest prices possi ble, as I do all other goods, and I Guarantee Every Article That leaves my House to turn out just as rep resented.’ I sell the BEST and most Reliable Goods Only! And am alwavs up with the times in the 'Latest Style*. F. H. MEYER. 120 BROUGHTON STREET. (FopartnrratiiP fjotirpo. notice. HAVING sold my interest apd lease laeki House to Mr. JAMEs M. C Ash, of New York, I herewith request all persons who may have bills against OOODsELL BROS, and LOUIS F. GOODsELL to present them at once for payment. An vone owing the above firm or L. F. GOODBELL will settle the same immeniatelv. v L. F. GQ’ODSELL. Pulaski House. Nov. 13, 1883. P in o r cp o. A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, 124 • Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free. 18 years’ experience. Business ouieHv and j legally transacted i Aurticn Saire C- H. Will sell THIS DAY', at 11 o'clock shaw's. on Broughton street *** EVERYTHIN, Not previously old. or sold and not J . including Statuary. •Showcases. Iron Sale, Upright Show -tao u < Jl:e!t > tut Glassware. Lamps. ' Chimneys, Schooners Tinware. Odd. and End* Glass Sets. Hanging Lamj£. T °**> c. H. Doiisg-pj, -Aurtion Salro ruturr To Pay Railroad Charge KENNEDY A BLUN, Auci„ 0 TO-MORROW IN FRONT 12f sacks of FLOUR—regular good,. A lot of WATER BUCKETS. —ALSO— -150 BALES HAY. 27 Building Loti!; 8008 SIZE. GOOD LOUTIOJ FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER firry. THE COURT Hoist K °* KENNEDY A: BLUN. * ucti „ n Dealers In Real Estate. * er * Will be Bold the following k,u numbered as below: situatM* Dots 15, lfi. 17. 18, 18, 3,, 2i . . Barnard. Gwinnett and I'attnal -tni. of the entire lot* lsl and Iss fV,a * less. This is a most desirable sit* f f , r P“*>£ r a P“ w ,ic building,andthoUhL * in either should give this their aticnii™ Ixits 89, 90. 91 and 92. facing nett street, between Jeffere.r, an <j° w* 1 gomery. Sue of lots each 45xl fee, * Ol or less. “N “i Lots 80. 87 and 88, facing *,ati, (>a Gwi, t street, between Montgomery and West £5 streets. Size of lots each 48x130 | * ol * Its 75. 70 and 77. facing n-eth u street, between Jefferson aid greets, size of lots each 45x130 feet, Lots 80, 81 and 82. facing north on u, street, lie: ween Montgomery and West Ba streets. Size of lots each 48x130 fee , ®** **> w > an l direct), la. Hall street, between Montgomery aid jl son streets. Size of lots each 4hx9j f ttt ? or less. ’■ Lot 53, between Jefferson. Tattnall a, and Huntingdon. Size 17 an 170 b-et inoi less. ’ This entire pro|>erty is respesented bvi party, who desires it closed out. The", can be seen at the auctioneer's office 1 Yotlertro. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,001) "We do hereby certify that ice tujertiu arrangement* for all the Monthly .isjdi Annual Dnxwinye of the Louisiana Statelet Company, and in person manage and cod the Onncingt the.retie**, and that the some conducted with honeety, faimen, dn-1 „ , faith totcard all parties, and tee auik-ritt Company to use this certificate, with f of our signature* attached, in Ut' >ienU.'' £&t>t Sp COMMISSIONS! Unprecedented Attraction, Over Half a Million Distribute! Louisiana State Lottery Com pa Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the 1 islature for educational and charitable ] por.es—with a capital of $1,000,000 to whi reserve fund of over $550,000 has since) added. By an overwhelming popular rote its 6 ehise was made a part of the present j Constitution, adonted December 2. A. I).l Its Grand Sixties Sthber Prawinosi tate r.iace monthly. It nerer scale* or i pone*. Lc'k at tlie following Distribution 16.3d Grand Monthly AND THE EXTIiAORDIAAKI SEMI - ANNUAL DRAW I At New Orleans. TUESDAY, Dei'. 18. U Under the personal sujiervisiou and mam ment of Gen. t..T. BEAUREGARD, of lui?mnj Gen. JI'BAL A. EARLY', of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE *150,000. IW NOTlCE.—Ticket* are Ten IM omy. Halve?. $5. Fifths. $2. Tenths. 1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $150,000.. (13 1 Grand Prize of 50.000 9 1 Grand Prize of 20.000 a 2 Large Prizes of 16,t00 a 4 Large Prizes of 5.000 ... 2 20 Prizes of 1,000 % 50 Prizes of 500 1 100 Prizes of 300 3 200 Prizes of 200 l tPXJ Prizes of 109 I 1,000 Prizes of to :( APPROXIMATION PR17.F.8. 100 Approximation Prizes of s2oi II 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 I 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 i 2,279 Prizes, amounting to ~ $521 Application for ratesto clubs should be a only to the office of the Company in J Orleans. For further information write clearly, I ing full address. Make P. O. Money’On payable and address Registered Letters M NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, h POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters Mail or Express {all sums of $5 and upwi bv Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, Li Or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D,C Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ. Savannah, ti f|eN RY College 1 Lottery $30,000 for $2. A I Regular Monthly Drawing wiiiN ■fl place in the Masonic Hall. Vs U Temple Building, in Louisville, Ky* THURSDAY, NOV. 29TH, 1* A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing ] chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky twice declared legal by the highest Coutl the State. Bond givea to Henry eoun:yu> sum of t 00,000 for the prompt payment of prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NIMH DRAWINGS. Iff Everv ticket holder bis own snp visor, can call out the number on his tic anil see the corresponding number on the placed in the wheel in his presence. Tt drawings will occur on the last ThursOi) every month. Read the magnificent November Scheme. 1 Prize * ® 1 Prize 7 1 Prize , 2 Prizes, 12.500 each * 5 Prizes, 1,000 each * 20 Prizes, 500 each • * 100 Prizes, 100 each . •;? 200 Prizes, 50 each * 500 Prizes, 20 each 1,000 Prizes, 10 each approximation prizes. 9 Prizes, 1300 each •} 9 Prizes, 200 each 1 9 Prizes, 100 each . Whole Tickets, *2; Half Tickets, lb Tickets. *SO; 55 Tickets. *IOO. r Remit Money or Bank Draft in LctVj send bv Express. DON’T SEND BY BEO TEKE’D LETTER OR POST OFFIt DEK until further notice. Orders of L > upward, bv Express, can be sent at nw pensc. Address all orders to J. J. D(R”h Louisville, Ky., or to JNO.B. IEKNAM Savannah, Ga. - % rgal Ilotirro. / * EORGIA. Chatham County.- V.T herebv given to all persons , fig mantis against THOMAS deceased, to present them to me. VK made out, within the time prescntis! . _ so as to show their character and amoun . all persons indebted to said deceased bv required to make immediate par™ me ’ MICHAEL LAVffjj Administrator estate of Thomas Mcuni*®* November 13, 1883. —- / | EORGIA, CHATHAM It JAMES J MCGOWAN ha. to the Court of Ordinary for Utters sorv as Guardian of 55 iLI.IAM H- imod These are. therefore, to cite all whom it may concern to lie and 11 fore said court, to make oktectmu * iY! have, on or before the FlfcST DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise saw - will be granted. i-irsll Witness the Honorable DW Ordinary for Chatham county, thi* t nt 0 j of November, 1883. xl-pkILL HAMPTf.NcLv>KKK|gc Russia Leather Pocketboo) PURSES, CIGAR, ciGARF.rrE rtCAKt) cA^ OSCEOLA BUTLER'S PHARMA' 1 Comer nnll and Congress street^. COTTON SEED In lot* to suit purchasers THE best and cheapesttood MUct v > “"’’■fflASte ■“sriJfSSi