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KATKOFF, the editor, dying. His Wonderful Influence Overthe Czar ‘ ’ :n Matters of State. Of Katlroff, the editor of the Moscow >(■■■ "ho is supposed to be dying, the \,n- York World says: There are two Czars in the Russian Empire, the one, Alexander jll of the house of Romanoff, and the other, Michael Nikiforoviteh Katkoff, editor of the Moscow Gazette. The first is ruler j! name, the second is ruler in fact. A re markable personage is this veteran journal ist who stands at the head of the most re tit,wars' and retrograde organ of opinion in the world. Like all men of earnest con viction, he is thoroughly aggressive in his methods and possesses the power to mould the will of others in accordance with his ‘Tine of the first victims to fall beneath the M vav of his sophistry was the present Em error while heir apparent and the influence secured at that early period never dimin ished Katkoff laughed at Imperial Minis ters and press censors when his bold lan "tinge an >used their ire. One might almost Siv that he laughed at the Czar himself, so conscious was ho of ultimate triumph. The secret of his power lay in the fact that he had thoroughly won the Czar over to his wav of thinking as to the ends to be attained. Serious imperial disfavor could therefore never result from the means he employed. Thus Katkoff knew the Czar bated Germa nv, and so he lost no occasion to “pitch into” that country, even to the extent of endan gering Russia’s relations with her. born amid wealth and luxury. Michael Nikiforoviteh Katkoff was born in the ancient city of Moscow in 1820 of noble and wealthy parents, and was brought no in the luxury peculiar to rich Russian households. At the age of 18, after having passed with honors at the Moscow Univer sity he was sent abroad to complete his studies and went through several courses of the universities of Koenigsberg and Berlin. In the last-named city he was a pupil of the celebrated philosopher Scbelling, and upon returning to Moscow was appointed Profes sor of Philosophy at the university. The young man at this period was thoroughly luibuod with the progressive ideas current throughout Germany and they found ex pression in his teachings. When it is said that this occurred during the reign of the Czar Nicholas, when one liberal thought al most sufficed to send a man over the Ural Mountains, the boldness of the youthful professor will be thoroughly appreciated. Still, it would be exaggeration to say that Katkoff’s tendencies were revolutionary in the ordinary sense of the word. In common with many of his colleagues at the univer sity he advocated a gradual and peaceful change in the system of government, a change to be initiated from on high, not from below, and culminating in a form of constitutionalism similar to that enjoyed by the British people. WHY KATKOFF TOOK UP JOURNALISM. The realization of such ideas under a po tentate like Nicholas could only be a chi mera at its best. When the Czar learned of these encroachments of Western civilization in the public colleges he ordered a general overhauling of the corps of professors and a return to the old narrow-minded system of schooling. Katkoff lost his place and after a few years of enforced idleness adopted journalism as his profession. In 1860 he founded the Russki Viestnik (Russian Mes senger), and in as guarded a manner as pos sible gave expression to liis pet theories. On the other hand, he declared open war on the Russian Social-Revolutionary party, whose loaders, Michael Bakunin ana Alexander Herzen, were intriguing against the Russian Government in Geneva and London. This anti-Soeialistic campaign earned for Kat koff the Emperor’s approval and secured for him the much needed immunity as regards his liberal propaganda. In 1861, Katkoff took charge of the now world-renowed Moskovski Viedoinosti (Mos cow Gazette), which he has stuck to ever since, and here an entirely new phase in his life commences. With the growth of gov ernment patronage it began to be noticed that the editor’s advocacy of liberalism was becoming lukewarm. His aspirations seemed to be turning in an entirely different direc tion. From a friond of “Westernism” he was growing to lie its worst enemy, and was now championing “Pan-Slavism” or the unification of all the Slav elements of Eu rope into one great empire. HIS PART IN THE POLISH REVOLT. The Polish and Lithuanian troubles of 1863-4 fed fuel to the flame. Katkoff de manded an energetic suppression of the re; volt and caused the government to send Gen. Muraireff to Wilna with a large force. The late Czar had already begun to feel the man’s great influence over the Russian peo ple, or rather the ignorant and barbarous portion of them, and dared not oppose him. Poland was crushed down with ail iron heel and Katkoff wrote long editorials expressive of_ glee that “order should again reign in Warsaw.” _At the close of the Polish insurrection Katkoff turned his attention to the public school system. lie was now a confirmed reactionary and, with the zeal of all rene gades, sought to undo the work he had him self helped to commence. The seed of libe ralism he had sown so many years before, which, after the Czar Nicholas’ death, had taken root under his more tolerant sou, was now to be thoroughly eradicated, the so called classic-humanitarian system of schill ing to be supplanted by the strictly classical and military pedagogism. HIS INFLUENCE FELT IN THE SCHOOLS. In his tight against the liberal system of education Katkoff was ably (seconded by Prof. Loonteff, of the Moscow University. Their efforts were unavailing at the start, the Munster of Public Instruction, Golov nin, being a man of broad-minded views and opposed to any return to the old order of things. Disappointed, the twain started a private school of their own in Moscow, which still exists under the namo of the Ni colai Alexandrevitch lustitut. Here they carried out their system so thoroughly that in 1866 the new Minister of Public Instruc tion, Count Tolstoi, decided to model all educational establishments in accordance "iili their theories, and tothisilay Katkoff’s spirit rules the youth of Russia. Great as was Katkoff’s influence in Russia under the late Czar, lias it increased tenfold since the access ion of Alexander 111., who, as already stated, was an early convert to the editor's views. Not long after Alexan der fl.’s death his successor decided to call together the hemis of the provincial assem blies of Russia and confer with them as to Jhc future policy of the government. Kat koff ut once stepped in with his mighty pen. A Czar of Russia submit to the decisions of any body of representatives! Never! What would 1 income of the imperial dignity ? The Fzrr was not proof against the editor’s ar guments and the Zerastov heads wore not convened. SUCCESSFUL IN EVERYTHING. 11l all his undertakings Katkoff has ever own successful. He it was who disgraced Loris Melikoff, Minister of the Interior, and also Gens. Abm u and Melutin-Melikoff be cause he used more diplomacy than severity >u his denlings with the Nihilists. In his views on Russia's foreign relations Katkoff bus exhibited as much fickleness as on social and educational questions. Once in favor °* the triple alliance, hoof late years turned against (rormany as Russia’s greatest foe. uiot content with attacking the now empire in the columns of his paper, he exerted his innuenc* to Russianize the Baltic provinces Russia, and succeeded so well that the German language is now in a fair way of being suppressed there altogether. ■ (Tsonedijr Katkoff isa hard worker, most * ■stemious in hl3 way of living and not rn C' burdensd with the extreme polish and U; etuousnnss of those who usually attend ° :i potentates. It wns, in fact, bin bluff and Irani: manner that mad* him a favorite , *‘i the Czar, himself a man of coarse uiough honest disposition. Levi Johnston, who died recently in Torring ord, Conn., was born a slave in Cheshire, of tliat *. • >790 He removed to Torrington In “id in 1812 married hi* wife Marla, with „, .‘22 he Lived sixty-si x years, she dying in 1878. "K c "fm He was sexton of Torriugford <-hurc4 over fifty irearx AN AWFUL EXPERIENCE. A Thrilling Fight for Life With a Mad Man in a Balloon Car. From the Leeds Mercury. A great crowd gathered at F to see mo ascend in a balloon. Some of the citizens had promised to go with me, but their cour age failed at the last moment, aud I re solved to go alone. Wherever I had made ascensions, although in widely distant plaros, I had always no ticed among the spectators a young man, ■ whose unusual pallor aud deep-sunken, great : eyes had impressed me. He was greatly in terested in my undertakings, and pressed near to offer any slight assistance. I had becomeso used to his presence that at F 1 involuntarily looked round for him as I called to my men to make ready. The un known stood close by the barrier, paler and more haggard than ever. I sprang into the boat and ordered the rope to be cut. At the same moment I saw a movement among the spectators, but did not heed it, as I was arranging some tilings in the bottom of the boat and was stooping over and busy when the quickly rising balloon was high in the air. Great was my astonishment when I looked up and saw that strange looking young man with me. “Your obedient servant, sir,” said ho, very politely. “By what right are you here?” I asked, indignantly. “You could not escape me; therefore I have a right to be here,” said he. Perplexed by this answer, I was silent. Untroubled by my amazement, ho went on —“ln this way we shall never go up.” With these words he seized two bags of ballast and cast them out. “Sir I” I cried, angrily catching his arm, “I cannot allow that.” Tile barometer showed me that the balloon had risen 2,000 feet. “We must descend,” said I; “those clouds darkening around us, and growing blacker and heavier in the south, warn us of a thunderstorm.” “No," he cried, "we must dash through the clouds; the lightning shall flash far be low us,” and onoe more two bags of ballast flow overboard. I struggled to hold him back, but he pushed me to the floor with one hand, while ho carried out his purpose with the other, saying: “I am very sorry, but I see you do not understand the thing, so I must take the whole control. Now, don’t interfere with me again.” He continued throwing overboard bag after bag of ballast, holding me firmly back as soon as I tried to prevent his actions. I saw that I had to deal with a madman, far my superior in physical strength, so I re solved to try cunning. I tried to interest him in conversation while I slyly pulled the valve-rope aud hoped to bring the balloon down before he observed our course. Suddenly he said: “You have opened the valve in spite of my orders.” I dropped the string. “Fortunately,” he continued, while he flung some bags over the side, “we have yet 200 pounds of ballast. I allowod you to open the valve because the gas threatened to burst the balloon, but don’t you do it again.” The clouds sailed under us in a glittering stream, on which the balloon cast a deep shadow. Thunder rolled far below. Once more he lightened the balloon by fifty pounds, and it shot upward like an arrow. The delirium of my uncomfortable companion seemed to increase in proportion to our distance from the earth. “Higher, higher! You need not know more.” With these words he flung the compass out. I was helpless as a child before the madman. To my urgent entreaties to have our course changed, he only cried, “I am out of patience with you. Now you shall no longer know whether we go up or down.” Then he threw the barometer and half the remaining ballast after the compass Ever higher rose the balloon: my heart throbbed as if it would burst; blood flowed from my nose and mouth. “How grand it is to die as a martyr!” shouted tne lunatic, throwing overboard the last of the ballast. Desperation gave me strength. I strug gled with him, but I had to yield. He threw me to the floor, and, holding me there, he took a knife from his pocket and cut a rope. With a shriek I thrust him aside and flew to the end of the boat, instinctively clung to to the only remaining rope, and, over whelmed by horror, closed my eyes. After a long pause I opened them and found myself alone upon the boat—alone 10,000 feet above the earth. My companion had vanished. I rose still higher, higher, rushing so swiftly through the air that every breath I drew was keenest torture. A sharp frost made my teeth chatter, but suddenly a suffocating heat took the place of the cold. I found myself in the middle of a glowing, fiery cloud, and heard a ter rific report —the gas had burst from its prison. XfcThe balloon whirled with horrible rapid ity as it collapsed—an ugly, formless mass. The descent seemed long. As I neared the earth I saw I was within two miles of the ocean, and feared the wind would drive me there. During the whole journey down I had been standing on the end of the boat, convulsively clinging to the rope. A violent lurch tore it from my hold and hurled mo backward. I fell—not, as I ex pected, into space, but in the soft grass of a meadow. I was nearer the ground than I could in my unfortunate position judge. The anchor, trailing along, had luckily caught fast. I had scarcely dropped before the balloon, now unburdened, sailed swiftly off over the sea. A miracle had saved me from the most awful peril my exciting life ever brought me. Nothing was ever heard of my unnappy companion. Probably he fell in the ocean; he must have been dead long before he reached it. •PAIN jmoier&Morbus fVdJnpS folic r| i&rrhoe^ trfummer Complaints ||YSeriterY jfll Cured bjr a teaspoon ful of Perr/J)avis?m killer in a little ffilkor Suc/ar and Water Au-DRuogi&ts Stu Jr. 3* THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1887. BANK STATEMENT. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Sail 111 ail Trust taipj, Savannah, Georgia, At the Close of Business June 30, 1887, as Called for by His Excellency, Gov. John B. Gordon. Loans and Discounts §710.706 99 Loans in Suit (good) 1,000 00 Bad and I §14,789 16 Doubtful. . I 15.030 26 30,419 42 712.126 41 Stocks and Bonds 12,935 00 Real Estate 48,551 25 Furniture and Fixtures.. 6,117 34 Safe Deposit Vault 5,000 00— 11,117 34 Special, Funds— Duo by Banks in the State 49.457 16 Of which the highest amount due by any one Bank is §18,909 24. Due by Banks out of the State 23,671 01 Of which the highest amount due by any one Bank is $16,018 11. Coupons, Int., etc., due. 2,978 74 Cash— Gold 11,436 00 Silver 11,543 50 Nickels, Pennies, etc 232 16 National Bank Notes, U. S. Treasury Notes, Gold and Silver Certifi cates : 62,741 00— 162,059 57 §976,792 57 STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Chatham —Personally came before me the President and Cashier of the Savannah Bank and Trust Company, who on oath say that the above is a true statement of the condition of said Bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1887, and that Said Bank, since its last return, to the best of affiants' knowledge and belief, has not violated or evaded auy obligation imposed by law, either by itself, its officers or agents. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th dav of July, 1887. L. W. LANDERSHINE, Notary Public, Chatham County, Ga. , DIRECTORS : JOSEPH D. SVEED, JOHN L. HARDEE, D. C. BACON, JOHN C. ROWLAND, H. 11. GILMER, WM. WALTER PHELPS, W. S. CHISHOLM, C. A. REITZE, T. B. THOMPSON, I. G. HASS. OFFICERS: JOSEPH D. WEED, Pres. | JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. | L. W. LANDERSHINE, Teller- SWIFT’S SPECIFIC. 18361 11 SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. 11 11886 A REMEDY NOT TOE A DAY, BUT PGR' Rr HALF A CENTURY RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY 1 ssjs sss sss SjSS IS.S.SJ AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS.* IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MILLINERY. new' miiljneSyat KROUSKOFFS Mammoth Millinery House. We are now offering immense lines of New Straw Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, etc., which are now being shipped daily by our New York buyer, and our Mr. Krouskoff, who is now North to assist in the selection of the Choicest Novelties in the Millinery Line. It is astonishing but a fact, that we sell fine Millinery cheaper than any retail store in New York. How can we do it? Cannot tell. This is our secret and our suc cess. Perhaps on account of large clearing out purchases or perhaps from direct shipments from London or Paris—but no matter so long as the ladies have all the advantages in stock and prices. We are now ready for business, and our previous large stock Avill be increased, and we are now offering full lines of fine Milans in White and Colors, for Ladies, Misses and Children in an endless variety of shapes. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, new novelties added and our regu lar full line entirely filled out. We knock bottom out in the price of Straw Goods. We continue the stile of our Ribbons tft same prices as heretofore, although the prices have much advanced. We also continue to retail on our first floor at wholesale prices. B. KROUSKOFF, TRUNKS AND SHOES. Our Trunks Have Arrived. And we are ready to show you the largest assortment ever brought to Savannah. If you propose to take a summer va cation don’t wait until you are ready to leave, but come around to see us at once and make your selection while our assortment is complete. Trunks, Trunks. Ladies’ Louisa Leather Saratoga Trunks, Ladies’ Lady Washington Leather or Zinc Saratoga Trunks, Gents’ Sole Leather Trunks, Ladies’ and Gents’ Leather Satchels, Ladies’ and Gents’ Leather Club Bags. All styles and at Rock Bot tom Prices. Don’t Fail to examine our Gents’ Calf $3 Shoes, in Con gress, Lace and Button, best in the city, at JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.’S F’OF’TTLAVH, SHOE STORE, 135 BROUGHTON STREET. N. B. The repairs in our store having been completed we are again ready for business. . i Capital S4<X),OOO 00 Dut* Depositors 359,390 *l3 Profit and Loss 28.340 82 Due Banks and Bankers 189, (M9 32 Highest amount duo anv one Bank, $175,000 00. SUMMER RESORTS. ELDER HOUSE INDIAN SPRING, GA. \\T A. ELDER, Proprietor. Season of 1887. ▼ ▼ • Our bedrooms an' large and airy and have been much improved bv repainting them and placing blinds on the windows. The table is first-class; service prompt and polite; climate good; no mosquitoes or sandflies; good band of music through the season. The water is un equaled in America, and we refer with eontl dence to anyone who has given it atrial. For analysis, terms, etc., address ED. A. ELDER, Manager. The Sweet Water Park Hotel, AT SALT SPRINGS, GA., TS NOW OPENED for the reception of guests. Rate of board from sl2 50 to $lB per week. In architectural design, finish and general appointments the Sweet Water Park Hotel has tew equals in the South. The fame of the Salt Springs water as a cura five agent of great value in the treatment of all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion, blood, skin, bladder and kidney diseases is now fully estab lished. For all information, etc., address J. L>. BILLINGS, Manager, Balt Bprtngs, Ga. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cornwall Heights, New York, ON slope of Storm King Mountain; elevation lisUo feet. Now open for reception of guests. Climate positive cure for niularia. Healthiest summer resort in United States; hours from New’ York by West Shore railroad, by Mary Powell. Dancing in graud |uvilion every night. Electric bells, new bowling alley, billiard parlor, tennis court, horseback riding. Refers to Austiu R. Myres, of editorial store Savannah Morning News. Address J. W. MEAGHER. S. G. HEALY & CO., PROPRIETORS, SALT SPRING, NEAR AUSTELL, GEORGIA. WATER almost a specific for Dyaponsia, Kid ney Trouble and Cutaneous Diseases. Orders for water and all iuformatiou addressed to the firm at Austell, Ga. THE COLUMBIAN, SARATOGA SPRINGS. THE FAVORITE HOTEL OF SAVANNA HIANS Opens J vine listh. JAMES M. CASE, Proprietor. BIEMANN’S HOTEL, Walhalla, S. C. CITT'ATED at foot of the Blue Ridge Morn. O tains. Delightful summer resort. Good climate. Excellent water. Also, a direct hack line to Highlands, N. C. Terms reasonable. D. BIEMANN A SON, Proprietors. ARDEN PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES TENTH successful season. Now open Send for descriptive circular. E. U. KEMIILE & <* >. Propriety n*g. IMIE WHITLOCK HOUSE, hi Marietta, Oa., combines privileges and conveniences of a first-class hotel, and the comforts and pleusures of a home. Capacity, übout one hundred and fifty guests. handsome, well furnished rooms: best of l>eds; table g(xnl; large shaded grounds, covered with blue gross; i.awnTennis, Croquet, Billiards and Bowling Alley, all free for guests. Prices rnoro moderate than any other house in Georgia for the accommodations. M < WHITLOCK, Owner and Proprietor* npHE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. 1 C. In the mountains of North Carolina. 4.<X)O feet above the sea. Easily accessible. Medi cal graduate on the premises Terms the low est iii North Carolina. Opened June Ist for the season. For information address WATAUGA HOTEL CO., Blowing Rock, N. C. Mountain lake, giles county, va. Elevation 4,000 feet. Pure, cool air and water. No hay fever or mosquitoes. Grand scenery. Uneuiialed attractions. Rates |>er month S4O to S6O. Write for |>amphlct. Ad dress manager. _ canija house, new York. 17 Lafayette VV Place Centrally located; American plan; large Southern juitrouage; a really select, good house, from $1 50 per day. Write for circular, w. w. URQUHART, Proprietor. ISLANDS. Westminster Hotel, 1 Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.— “Unquestionably the finest location in the Thousand Islands.*'— Harper'* Magazine, Serft., 'IBHI. Send for descriptive pamphlet. 11. F. INGLEHART, Proprietor. HOTELS. WASHINGTON HOTEL 7th and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN TRACY, PROPRIETOR. RATES. 50 I'M It DAY. Centrally located, only a short walk from Penn'a and Reading Depots. New Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells, New Dining Room and all modern improvements. Polite attendance and unsurpassed table. _____ Fifth Avenue Hotel, MADISON SQUARE, N. V. rpHE largest, best appointed, and most liber ally managed hotel in the city, with the most central and delightful location. HITCHCOCK. DARLING * CO. A. B. DARLING, formerly of the Battle House, Mobile. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly of the St. Charles Hotel. New Orleans. NEW HOTEL TOGNI’ (Formerly St. Mark's.) Newnan Street, near Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. WINTER AND SUMMER. IMTE MOST central House In the city. Near Post Office, Street Cars and all Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bells, Batlia, Etc. $2 SO to $8 tier day. JOHN 1! TOGNI, Proprietor. DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE. r pHIB POPULAR Hotel Ih now provlded with Ia Passenger Elevator (the only one in the citv)nnd has in***ii remodeled and n*wly fur nlsned. The proprietor, who by recent purchase is also the owner of the establishment, spares neither jMiins nor expense in the entertainment of bin guesU. The patronage of Florida viait ora ib comeHtly invited. The table of the Screven House is supplied with every luxury that the markets at home or abroad can afford. MARSHALL HOUSE, BAVANNAII, - - GA. f' EO \) HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly of " I the Metropolitan Hotel. New York, and tho Grand Union. Saratoga Hpi'ins*. Location cui tral All part* of the city and places of inter est accessible by street ears constantly passing the doors. Kpecial inducements to those visit ing the city for justness or pleasure. THE MORRISON HOUSE. One of tbo Largest Boarding Houses in tho South. AFFORDS pleasant South rooms, good hoard with pure Artesian Water, at prices to suit those wishing table, regular or transient accom modations. Northeast corner ItriMKhton and Drayton streets, op) mid to Marshall Itorae. PL'MI.M ATIOKfI. CITY DEL IVE RY OK THE SAVANNAH HORNING NEWS. The undersigned is pre|arod to deliver the Morwino Nkwh (jwiyabie in udvunee) at the fol lowing rates: One Year .$lO 00 Six Month* 6 00 Three Months V! 50 WILLIAM FiSTILL, iFaFJJV Nw* “-pot. No at Bull streetj §970,792 57 sss sss sss S|SS LIQUOR LICENSES. 1887. UfOR LICENSES. 1887. Second Quarterly Statement. City of Savanxah, I Office Clerk of Council, V July 12th, 1887. ) THE following is an alphabetical list of all personsliivnsed to sell liquor published un der provisions of section 11 of tax ordinance for 1887. FRANK E. RE BARER, Clerk of Council. 4. Asendorf, Cord, cor. Liberty and East, Broad Bts. Asendorf, Frederick, cor Tattnall and Gordon Bt. lane. Asendorf, Peter A., cor. Habersham and Jones st. lane. Asendorf, John M.,cor. East Broad and Charl ton sis Avrenetty, Eli, No. 174 Br.van street. Anderson, J. N., Randolph st., near Brough ton st. 11. Buttiraer, P., cor. McDonough and East Bound ary sts. Byrnes, Geo. F., cor. Houston and Congress sts. Brown & Mikell, cor. Congress and West 1 Broad streets. Branch, S. W„ B.W. cor. Broughton and Whit aker sts Bischoff, John M . cor. Farm and River sts. Barbour, Joseph S. F., cor. New Houston and Barnard sts Barbour, R. TANARUS., cor. Price and Hall sts. Berg, Henry, cor. Bull and River sts. Brown, Wm. 8.. No. 182 Bryan st. Hackman, George, No. 21 Jefferson st. Bostock, Thos. & Bro., cor. Lincoln and River sts. Boldridge, Geo., No. 24 Price st. Bossell, Nellie L., cor. Jackson and Randolph BtS. Bonaud, A., cor. Charlton and Whitaker sts. C. Cosman, J., & Cos., cor. Price and South Broad Cooper, William G., No. 38 Whitaker st. Cole, Win. li. No. 21 Drayton st. Champion, A. 11., No. 101 Congress st. Cooley, TANARUS., A Cos., cor. River and West Broad Cole, Win. H., cor. Indian st. and Coffee alley. Chaplin, W. 11., No. 90 Abercoru st. Connolly, Mary M., No. 23 South Broad st. 1. Derst, George, S. W. cor. Charlton and Jeffer son sts. Dailey, J. P., cor. Farm and Mill sts. lHerlis, W, C. A., cor. Jefferson and Hall sts. Daniels, Edward F., No. ,8 Houston st. Demers. Annie, cor. Indian and Ann sts. Doyle, M. J., cor. St. Julian und Barnard. Diei's, Win., cor. West Broad and Minis sts. Dub, 8., Screven House. Ilieter, Geo., Jr., Waters road, near I,overs lane. Delany, M., Miss, cor. Zubly and St. Gaul sts. Decker, John, cor. Waldburg and West Broad sts. K. Entelman, Albert H., cor. Charlton st. lane and Price st. Egan, Michael, cor. Huntingdon and Mercer Entelman, Martin, cor. South Broad and Ar nold sts. Entelman, Martin, cor. Randolph and Clebum sts. Eicholz, Emanuel, cor. Liberty and Wheaton Entelman, John F., cor. East Broad and Lib erty sts. Entelman, Deidriek, cor. Bay and West Broad sts. Entelman, J. 11. H., cor. East Broad and Broughton sis. Killers, Geo., cor. Farm and Mill sts. Klsingcr, TANARUS., cor. Habersham and President Enright, Thos. H., S. W. cor. Drayton and Broughton sts. F. Fehrenliach, Henry, cor. President and Rey nolds sts. Finn Bros., cor. Huntingdon and West Broad Fox. Gustave, No. 107 Broughton st. Farrell, Ellen, Bay street, third door from Ann st. a. Grimm, John, cor Randolph and Wheaton sts. Gerken, Claus, cor. Walker and Guerard sts. Gerken, Claus, Wheaton st., near Liberty st. Gartelman, D., Gordon and East Broad sts. Genmndeu, Geo. A., cor. St. Julian and Whita ker sts. Gails, Benj., cor. Whitaker and Liberty st. lane. Uefkin, John, cor. Reynolds and Jackson sts. Grewe, F. R., Ogeechee road, near Battery Park. Grass, Joseph J., agent, cor. Waldburg and Burroughs sts. Graham, C. F., No. 49 Congress st. Garhade, H. W., cor. Burroughs and Gwinnett st. lane. Godfrey, D. 8., cor. Liberty and Reynolds sts. Groot, H. TANARUS., cor. East Broad and Charlton sts. H. Harms, J. D., Bolton st., near Coast Line Junction. Helinken, Martin G., cor. Whitaker and An derson sta. Honig, John A., 8. E. cor. Price and South Broad sts. Hirseh Bros , No. 21 Barnard st. Hess, Herman, cor. York and Montgomery sts. Harms A Meyer, 8. E. cor. Liberty and Ran dolph sts. Helinken, Martin, cor. South Broad aud East Broad sts. Hickey, J. TANARUS., No lfiD Bryan street. Houlihan, Patrick, cor. Congress and Haber sham sts Hum. Ed. Y.. cor. Drayton and York st lane. Ham A llaar, cor. State and Drayton sts. Henderson, J. M , Bay lane, near Bull st. Hunson, Christian, TliunderlHilt roud, at Toll Gute. Heemsotb, H. F., cor. Pine and Farm sts. Helinken, John H., cor. Whitaker and South Broad st. lane. Helinken, J. D., cor. East Broad and Charlton sts. ltnrrigan, Mary, cor. Bryan and Houston sfs. Hoar, F. lE, cor. West Broad and Bolton sts, Houlihan, Tho*., No. 1 Bayst. Hodges, Goo. D., Marshall House. Hemiessy, M. P., No. 81 Bay st. Hughes, Obadiuh A Cos., cor. Farm and Harri son sis. Harnett, M. L., Harnett House, N. W. cor. Bryan and Barnard sts. Hurl., J , Bro., No. 11 Jefferson st. Houlihan, Thus., cor. Abercoru and Anderson sts. I. Immen, John 11., N. W. cor. Jones and Haber sham sts. Immen, John, cor. Bryan and Whitaker sts. J. Jacbens, Fred. 11., cor. Bay and West Broad sts. Johnson. J. Z., cor. Zubly and Ann sts. Jackson, Andrew, No. 22 Whitaker st. Johnson, Joseph, No. 5 East Broad st. K. Kuck, George, No, 68 West Broad sts. Kuck, John, cor. Drayton and Jones st. lane. Kuck, John, A Cos., cor. Taylor and East Broad sui. Keenan, Thomas, No 164 Bryan st. Krtegel, Louis, cor. Charlton and Jefferson st. King. Fred cor. Price and Jones sts. Kramer, Henry F., cor. New Houston and West Broad streets. Kelly, John, cor. Broughton and East Broad sts. Kuufmann. Julius, No. 109 Broughton st. Kelly, T. Mary, cor. President and East Broad sts King, T. Catherine, cor. Williamson and Mont gomery sts. Kelly, John, cor. Houston and South Broad sts. Kuck, H. F., Ogeecheo road, >4 mile south of Anderson st. Kohler, ( 'has.. No. 178 St. Julian st. Kaiser, Augusta, White Bluff rood, near An derson st. L. Lenzer, John, No. 22 McDonough st. Lavin, Michael, No. 46 Fast Broad st. Lulls A Oarwes.cor. West Broad and Duffy sts. Lynch, John, 8. E. cor. W’hitaker and Taylor sts. I envoy, Ellen, No. 9 Bay street. Lester, D. 8., No. 21 Whitaker st. Ire A Martin, No. 18t4 Jefferson st. Lubs, J F., cor. Sims and Purse sts. Llghtboiu'n, J. F., No. 13 Jefferson st. lane, James, 8. K. cor. Buy and Haliershsm sts. lairch, John, cor. Huntingdon and Jefferson sts. Lang, Nicholas, No. 19 Barnard st. I-ang, Nicholas, cor. Broughton and Barnard sts. I.ang, John H., Price and York st. lane. Lawler, Kate, No 62 Price st. Lyons, John A Cos., cor. Broughton and Whita ker sts. M. Murkens, John, Thunderbolt road, near Toll Gate. Mcßride, James, 8. E. cor. South Broad and Fi ice sta. Meyer, Emily, cor. Reynolds and South Broad sts. Meltzler, Anu, No. Congress st. McCarthy, Michael C., cor. Wheaton and Reyn olds sts. Malloy, Thos. F., cor. West Broad aud Gwin nett sis. LIQUOR LICENSES. Moeller, Peter H., 8. E. cor. West Broad and River sts. Moehlenbrock & Dierks, cor. Whitaker and Jones st lane. Monsees, C. 11., Huntingdon and West Broad Manning, Patrick, No. 6 Drayton st. Meitzler, Jacob, No. 68 Jefferson st. McMahon, James J., cor. Congress and East Broad sts. McGuire. Rosa. cor. Farm and Olive sts. Meyer, Catherine, 8. E. cor. Price and CharU ton sts. Magee, Thog., cor. Habersham and Bay lane. McCormick, Wm., on Indian st., near Farm st, Murphy, 1,. James. No. I+B Bryan st. Moore, Ella, No. 60 Houston st. McGrath, James A. Cos., No. li> Whitaker at. 1, Noonan, M. C., F.ist Broad and Perry sts. Nelson, J. G. &. Cos., cor. Whitaker and Crest dent sts. • O. Ohsiek, Charles, cor. Pine and Ann sts. O'Connor, Kate, cor. Montgomery and Gas to® sts. O'Byrno, James, cor. Bay and Montgomery sts. O'Driscoll, Bridget, cor. Bay and East Broad sts. Uetjens, Diedrieh, Augusta Road. Pechmann, R., No. 118 Bay st. Pratt, A. L,, Railroad and West Boundary sts. Precht, Henry, cor. Habersham and Charlto® sts. lVarson & Sjiann, No. 188 Congress st. Palmer, EYancis, cor. Lumber and Sims sta. . Quinan. D. J., No. 3 Bull st. Quint, A. & Bros., Lovers Lane and Randolph sts. Quiut, A. and Bros., S. W. cor. Drayton and McDonough sts. Quin. Timothy, cor. West Boundary and India® st. lane. R. Rocker, John, & Bro., cor. West Broad and Jones st. Rosenbrook, R. D., cor. Anderson and Whita ker sts. Rocker, Christen, cor. West Broad and Berrien liny, Wm. H., foot of East Broad and River Koaenbrook. K. D , No. 180 St. Julian st. Renken, Heruian, cor Indian and Farm sts. Renken, Herman, cor. Bull and Anderson sub Renken, Herman, cor. Bryan and Ann sta. 8. Sullivan, John J., Pulaski House. Bull st. hteinman, S., No. 22 West Broad st. Sanders, Henry, 186 South Brood st. Smith, George W., No. 21 Bay st. Schwarz. George, No. 17S1 Broughton st. Hauer. Henry, cor. Jefferson and Bay sta. Suiter, Martin W , cor. Price and Taylor sts. Suiter, Henry, cor. Liberty and Montgomery Seiler, Charles, Concordia Park, White Bluff road. Struck, Herman W., cor. West Broad and Henry sta. Schroder, George, cor. Little Jones and Puri® sts. Blen, John, cor. River and Reynolds sta. Suiter, H. F , No. 85 West Broad st. Heheihiug, Wm., cor. Liberty and Drayton sta. Schroder, E. A. M., cor. West Broad and Lib erty sts. Schroder Bros., cor. Ray anti Farm sts. Schroder, John H., cor. Bernard and River sta, Sullivan, John, No. 183 Congress st. Schuenemann, Ivdrioh H., cor. East Broad and Bolton sts. Hein ken, llenry, cor. Bay and East Broad sta. Si'lleele, J. F , cor. Farm and William sts. Steffens, Win., cor. West Broad and Waldburg Sts. Schweirenbaeh, R., N. E. cor. Margaret and Farm sts. Hchwelbcrt, J. F., No 46 Price st. Schroder, Henry, cor. Habersham and Brough, ton sts. Schwarz, Philip, No. 168 Bryan st. Strauss Bros., Si 1 22 and 22h, Barnard st. Stahmer, J., cor. West Broad and Taylor sts, Sexton, Surah, cor iYice and Huntingdon sts. Smith, Alice, cor. Farm and Margaret sts. , Slater, Moore A Cos., No. 183 Congress st. ’ Swift, W. H., S. E. cor. Broughton and Dray, ■ton sts. ' T. Tietjen, John F., cor. West Broad and New sts. V. Ulmer & Copeland, cor. Jefferson and St, Julian sts. Umbaeh, C. A. H., No. ill Broughton st. V. Vonderbreling, William, cor. Jefferson and, York st. lane. Vollers, Wm., cor. Pine and Farm its. Von Newton, J. H., agt., cor Anderson and Lincoln sts. W. Walsh, Frank R., 8. W. cor. Harris and West .Broad sts. WVhronberg, William A , No. 416 Broughton st- Walsh, Cacila. cor. ltryan end Ann sts. Whiteman, Junies E.. No. 28 South Broad st. Wellbroek, Geo., cor. llariisou and Wulnut sts. Wilder, J. 11., cor. New Houston and Lincoln sts. Wornock & Williams, cor. West Broad and Orange sts. W.-rner, ( atharine, cor. Price and Hull sts. Witte, Geo. H., cor. Altderson and Middl® Ground Hoad. Wunl, J K., cor. River and McGuire sts. Wade * Ciut, cor. Price and Bay sts. Walt jen, C. J. and Bro., cor. Wayne and Jef ferson sts. Werutz, J. 11., cor. Huntingdon and Barnard •eta. Watson & Powers, Pulaski House. Y. Yliones, A. 0., No. 101 Bay st. Yenken, Ami, Reynolds st., four doors from Broughton st. OA S KIXTU H EsTh 08 E, ETC. JOHN NICOLSON, Jr. DEALER IN Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS* AND M ill Supplies, ENGINE TRIMMINGS, Steam Packing, SHEET GUM, Hydrant, Steam aid Suction HOSE. IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. 30 and 33 Dravton St. VV ATC II KS AVI) .IKWELKY. THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY * WEDDING PRESENTS Such as DIAMONDS, FINE STERLING SIL VERWARE, ELEGANT JEWELRY, FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., la to be found at A. L. Desbouillons, 21 BULL STREET, the sole agent for the celebrated ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES, and who also makes a specialty of 18-Karat Wedding Rings AND THE FINEST WATCHES. Anything you buy from him being warranted as represented. Opera Olastses at Cost. 1 —— "■ FRIEND in need Is a friend Indeed." If /\ von have a friend send him or her the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; it oniv >126 tor a ye®r. 5