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fHE SAVANNAH RECORDER _ 161 BAY STREET. R. M. OBME Editor. _ Terms of Subscription: (INVARIA BUY IN ADVANCE.) One Year......... .$5 00 Six Months...., 2 50 Three Months, 1 25 •ne Month..... ..... 50 Cs > 8 Sr We solicit communications on all sub ects of public interest, if authenticated by the name of the writer, and will publish them, whether we agree with the views expressed or not. Monday. July 28, 1879. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. LEGISLATURE—GEOLOGICAL DEPART MENT—GUBERNATORIAL— HON. A. II. STEPHENS, GOVERNOR COLQUITT, ETC. Atlanta, July 25, 1879. We have been taking a look at the (< second estato,” or the Legislature in session. In throwing our eye over the two bodies—House aud Senate—we see about as much intelligence as we have ever seen in such bodies in days past. Tli i desire of the legislators is to do the bert, for the interests of the State. Of course among thinking men, there will he a difference of opinion, and there will "be an honest difference. "We have not interested ourselvee in any measure before the Legislature or any that may come before it. We are glad, however, that the Agricultural Department has not been abolished, and hope the Geo¬ logical Department will be continued with a liberal appropriation. Though there is some opposition to it, we think an appropriation will be made. As to the Geological Department, it would be suicidal to discontinue it. Tho future growth and development of the State depends upon an accurate knrwledge of its great mineral re¬ sources, its water power, and its pro¬ ductions. Without such a knowledge, our growth will be alow ; hut with it, rapid and sure. lu taking a look through the Geological Department, we saw much to interest us, and were more fully convinced of the absolute necessity of letting Dr. Little, the able geologist, finish the work lie has in hand. It will take some five years more to make such a survey as we should have of the State, and when he is through with it, it will be, we think, a complete and satisfactory work. To give our readers an idea of what has been done, we have taken a look at the different maps prepared by Dr. Little, First, tho river system of the State, showing what sections and what coun¬ ties are drained by the different rivers —the Savannah, Ogeechee, Oconee, Oc¬ mulgee, Chattahoochee, Flint, etc. Second, the hypsometric map, or the elevations of the different sections of the State, from 200 to 3000 feet above the level of the sea. Euota, in Towns county, is the highest point in the Stato, being 4,811 feet above the level of the sea. Near Euota, the Sa¬ vannah, the Tennessee and Chattahoo¬ chee take their rise, flowing each in a different direction. One to the Atlan¬ tic, one to the Gulf, and one into the Mississippi. Third, the geological map, showing where the different minerals and metals can be found ; also the water power of the State, and where the falls are located. It will be seen at once how important a work Dr. Little is upon, and how broad are his ideas. Should he finish the survey, then we will not only have a map showing everything of interest to the State, but he will give to the State a most im¬ portant book which will toll us how great and how varied are our resources. When it is read by capL talists outside ol the State, and when they see what Georgia has in the way of resources capital will flow in upon US. Already over a million of dollars have been invested in the gold and eopj or mines of the State, A new life has been given to gold diggiug. But we cannot enlarge. We simply say, however, the present Legislature would act most unwisely, display a want of good common sense, if Dr. Little is not permitted to go on with the work be¬ fore him. Iu talking with a number of those we know about the Gubernatorial aspi rations aud chances of eertain gentle men, we hear a difleronce of opinion. We find that General A. R. Lawton is spoken of kindly, and that he would have a strong support in a convention. Colonel Lester has some friends, we find, who would , like . to him lion- 1 see ored witli CubcrDatyri.il honors. 0*.. L, J. Gartrell has a strong following , in certain sections. So has Col. Thomas Hardeman. In talking with an old friend who lias been in the Legislature, off and on, for the last twenty-five years, and who makes it a point to know what is going on, we asked him if a convention was called within the *next month who he thought would be the most prominent men before it. He said Gartrell and Hardeman. So much for his opinions. Of course there are differences of opinion. Though we be¬ lieve, if the southern portion of the State are united on some man from our section, he would stand a very good chance for a nomination, and we believe that General Lawton, from what we have so far heard, to be the popular man, if his own section is united. But we must be united among ourselves if we would have a man from our section. As we have said, time and again, we are entitled to it, not having had a Governor for the last sixty y«ars. Mr. Stephens is in the cily, and has visited both branches, and made to each one a short speech thanking them for the courtesy shown him. He is looking pretty well, hut age is telling on him. He is not what he was twenty years ago, either in physical or men¬ tal vim, though his mind is quite active, but the body and the brain sympathise too closely, and w here the body is enfeebled by disease or age, the mind will lose its force and strength. We hope there are yet a number of years in store for him of usefulness. We called upon the Governor (Col¬ quitt) and found him, as he ever is, a gentleman in his manners, and pleasant and agreeable in conversation. As to his administration, we think he has done about as well as any one else could have done. There has been nothing to draw him out particularly, and he has,in our opinion, certainly illustrated the motto of our State—wisdom, jus¬ tice and moderation. He has acted wisely in his own opinion, and his opinion must be the rule of his own action; he has endeavored to be just, and he certainly has been a moderate man, displaying no passion, ultraism, or dictation as an executive officer. Such is our opinion of him, and we shall stand by our own opinion, any other man to the contrary, notwith¬ standing. Atlanta is growin hi and growing fast. We have not as yet taken a ride over the city, but may do so in a day or two, aud we will then be more elab¬ orate in our ideas and impressions of the place. We called upon our brother editors of the Constitution, Dispatch, Phono¬ graph, Post and Sunny South. Had a pleasant chat with them, and was pleased to renew old acquaintanceship, as we had not seen one or two of them for a number of years. R. M. O. Fast of Ab. The ninth day of the fifth month Ab” is generally observed by our Hebrew fellow-citizens, throughout the world, as a day of fastiug and mourn¬ ing, commemorative of the destruction of the holy temple. Tho fast com¬ mences with sundown on the eve pre¬ ceding, and the portals of synagogues and places of worship are thrown open for divine service, which, in some places, are very impressive and mourn¬ ful. Says the New York Hebrew Leader : Among the many fast days observed by orthodox Hebrews throughout the world, commemorative of important events in their national history, the Fast of the Ninth of Ab stands pre¬ eminent. In our own city of New York the portals of numerous syna¬ gogues will be thrown wide open on Monday evening and devout Israelites will enter and, by the light of flickering tapers, in solemn accents chant the lamentations of Jeremiah, some of the mournful chapters of which relate how their once great stronghold was de¬ stroyed and lost to them. It is a, gloomy page iu the chronicles of a great race, and never fails to awaken the saddest reminiscences. It is one of tbe things of the past, which recalls former prestige, hallowed by the un¬ told suffering the Israelites have under¬ gone since then, and their recent pro¬ gress and development in European countries, where they have hitherto been oppressed. Persecution has not diminished their numbers, ardor or love for their God, and a visit to the Jewish synagogue next Thursday morning will demonstrate this fact. And though thousands of years have elapsed since the Jerusalem was the Jewish centre, its associations and for mer greatness are treasured in the minds of Hebrews. At New York Wednesday two men \ testified to having drank respectively 1 one hundred and five glasses of beer in a single day “without being intoxi cated.’' The Herald suggests that per baps they Jrauk out of Co«.y “"“l glasses. Bank Bobbery Confessed. Four Years after Cashier Williams was Found Bound and Gagged. Glean, July 24.—On Monday morn¬ Wil ing, in September, 1875, D. I). liarns, cashier of the First National Bank of Conneautville, Pa., was found in the bank bound and gagged. The vault and safe had been robbed. His story was that he had been taken from his bed by masked men and forced to the bank at the point of the pistol, and that under threats of death he had given the robbers the combination o i the safe. The bank officers discredited Williams’s story, and after a trial he was sentenced to the penitentiary, but he was pardoned on the strength^ of tes v - timony that seemed to establish his in nocence. Ever siuce the xobbory, detectives have been looking for the other SU3 pected persons, and recently they be gan to shadow James Crockett, of Linesville, Pa. He was arrested while trying to negotiate some of the stolen bonds, the other day, in a neighboring city. He was admitted to bail. After his liberation he went to the Meadville Driving Park, and picked the pocket Olson of Peter Olson of Conneautville. recognized in the prisoner one of three men that he drove from Conneautville to Linesville on the Sunday night of the bank robbery, and Crocket was sentenced te sixty days in the Meadville jail. evidence his complicity in Seeing of the bank robbery accumulating against him, and probably with a view of miti¬ gating his ovrn punishment, Crockett has confessed that tlie bank was enter¬ ed through the connivance of the cash¬ ier. The bank’s money and securities were taken at the burglars’ leisure, and then intrusted to Foster Gear, one of the gang, who was to go with it at once to Canada. The robbers were in the bank, smoking and drinking wine, until about 8 o’clock in tlie evening, and then the cashier was bound and gagged, but in a manner that gave him no inconvenience. Foster Gear died in Canada last winter. Crockett’s confession implicates some persons who stand high in busi¬ ness circles. guUrcvtteewonts JOHN A. CHRISTIAN. [Successor to the late F. X. Bingel.] Wines, Liquors & Segars. The best Lager Beer on draught. Free Lunch every day. 21 JEFFERSON ST., cor. Congress st. Lane. jy28-tf Assignees' Notice of Appointment In the District Court of the United States FOB THE IN BANKRUPTCY. Southern District of Georgia. I K. GAltMANY, In the matter oi JAMES whom it concern:—The undersigned Bankrupt. To may hereby gives notice of his appointment as As¬ signee of tlie Estate of James K. Garmiuiy, of Savannah, in tlie County of Chatham, in said District; and who was, to-wit, on the27th day ofSeptember, the Petition A. D. of 1878, himself, adjudged by the Bankrupt, District Court upon of said district. Dated at Savaunah, the22d day of July, A. D. 1879. L. C. BERRIEN, jy22-lt3\v Assignee. NEW BOOKS. “ Readings from English History ”—by Jno. Richard Green, M. A., L. L. D. Up “ Bodines, DeGraff, or M. Camping D. Out ”—by Thad. S. “ Harm Task ion”—by ”—by Sir William Walter Scott, Bart. “ The Cowper. “ The Lady of the Lake ”—by Sir Walter Scott. “ The Lay of the Last Minstrel by Sir Walter Scott. ' “ The Lovers’ Tale ”—by Alfred Tennyson. “ The Rivals ” and “ The School for Scan¬ dal by Sheridan. “ Labor and Capital Allies, not Enemies ” by Edward Atkinson. Harper’s Half Hour Series. “ Hallain’s Constitutional History”—by Lord Macaulay. “ Maid, Wifeor Widow”—by Mrs. Alexander. Received by WYLLY & CLARKE. Jy28 Successors to J. M. Cooper Si Co Amussmsnts. EIGHTH ANNUAL — OF th Li¬ i ‘s AT THE SUHUETZEN PARK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1879. C COMMENCING at 2 o'clock p. >r. Tho j amusements of tlie day will consist of Eagle Shooting, Glass Ball Shooting, Creed moor and Regular >00 'larget ShooUng , Snooting matches at and 200 yards d listanee be the different teams aud those of the Hiivann aTi Seliueizen I’OsellSenait for l*uid sorae and valuable prizes. til! Dancing from King 8 p. \i. 11 p . >r. Crowding .admission of for gentlemen at 7 p. m. 50 cents, ladies 25 cents each, children anu servants free. jy27-8t THE COMMITTEE. ANDREW HANLEY, —Dealer in— Boots, kilos, Blinds, Mouldings, Lims ’ Plist9r Hsir Slid C3318Ht olL.UxfiLAI, qtf \ apra \ T Hail road and JZill S applies, paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c. c „ y YnvllY .... AH ' GEORGIA TEA. ICO CHESTS TEA for sale by C. L. GILBERT <y CO. jy-7 Wholesale Grocers, s. E. cor. Bay ami Barnard sis h ..... g . -r— * ‘ __L_ “OOI. Dry Goods. GRAY & O’BRIEN, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear H WING purchased bankrupt ior cash the entire pro¬ duction of a manufacturer, we will offer the entire purchase on MONDAY, March 3d, and following days at unprecedent¬ edly low prices. fine Muslin SKIRTS, 6 -inch 50 dozen extra ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c. Muslin Drawers, tucked and embroidered. First quality 75c. and 80c. NIGHT GOWNS, ruffles, Wauregan SI. Muslin, 3 rows of embroidery and 50dor.en pointed Yoke CHEMISE, tine embroi¬ Si. dery and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very at Demi Train and Train SKIRTS in great va- 1 'Sulozen Children’s Muslin SLIPS, DRESSES, 75c and 81 25 dozen Children's Muslin Short 85c, embroidered and ruffled $1. Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬ lies from a bankrupt importer. wide, 25c, formerly TOWELS H-inch long, 22 sold at 50c. fifteen dif¬ TABLE DAMASK, 8-1, from. 9-1, 10-1, ferent patterns to select Barnsley Satin Damask 81 per Handkerchiefs, yard. Ladies’ White Hemstitched the greatest bargain ever offered by us, 300 dozen at 25c, good value at 50c. LOO dozen Gent s 3-1 all linen hemmed, I'R/jC, 20c, 25c, worth double. 50 BLACK SILKS, job lot, “Bonnet” 81 40. $1 81 75 , absolutely unequalled in price. Hamburg Embroideries. FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from 3c, to §2 per yard. BLACK GOODS. Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting, Black Tamxse for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬ tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths. 130 dozen Gents’ Real English HALF HOSE, at 2 oc. dozen Gent's usual Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, $4 per price 86 . 20 cases White COUNTERPANES, 11-4 and 12-4, 7oc, SI, 81 50, 82. Marseiles Counterpanes, 12-4, $1 50. 50 pieces entirely new fabric, Lionen de India, beautifully dozen clear and tine. The 30 Gent’s Unlauhdried SHIRTS. best dollar shirt in this city. BOYS’ SUITS. Aged 3 years to 14 year Our stock of these goods have been lai Is replenished. We shall continue to keep a full line during the season. New Line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. 50 large sized Gent's SILK, the very finest goods ever opened in this market. All of the above goods have to be seen to ho appreciated. GRAY & O'BRIEN. meh9tf Groceries and Provisions. Gilt Edge Butter ! 20 CENTS PER POUND. VTEW Dill Gurken, New mixed Pickles, Cotton Plant and Magnolia Hams, Lemon Sugar in 1 lb. cans, Hotel Candles, FOR SALE AT THE BLUE STORE. 15G Congress anil 73 St. Julian street — B Y - J. H. VON NEWTON. jo24 COFFEE! SUGAR! 8 pounds Good Rio'Coflee 81 00. 12 Extra C Sugar SI 00. Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 ets. per B>. Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per it. V. C. HARMON 6c CO. TilhI2 31 Whitaker street. $ l\ te 0 fl r>oTJ3\rDa Choice Magnolia Haras. FOR SALE LOW BY SRANCH & SOONER. jelJ-tf ______ OUR 50 CTS. Green, Black or Mixed TEAS ^ Surpass Teas sold elsewhere at 75 cents and 81 00 . CONVINCE YOURSELVES Ol< THIS IMMEDIATELY, by calling at Savannah Tea&Steam No. 139 BROUGHXOA STREET. KEILY & ap25-tf THE HANK. No. 221 Barnard st, /choice wines. Liquors and segar*. YWZT rS£!C Wines and Liquors M. JACOBY, Cor. Bay anD Wli|taker sts., - Savannah, do. GENERAL AGENT FOR A. WERNER & CO.’S U AMERICA” EXTRA DRY CXI .A-UVE a JST ja, For the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida and the West Indies. T HIS delightful, healthy and cheap bever¬ age which has met with remarkable suc¬ cess wherever it lias been introduced, is made from pure grape juice, selected from the best wine producing districts of California, and guaranteed to be absolutely FREE from any injurious It ingredients or impurities whatever. is recommended by the highest chemical and medicai authorities of this continent, by the largest, wine and liquor dealers, by con¬ noisseurs and Judges of a good article, and by the Press generally. Try it. Sold at New York prices. For Picnic’s and Excursions it is just what one drink. want!-, being a cool, delicious and cheap Cheese, Also, importer of Limburger and Swiss and german delicacies generally.' M. JACOBY. Gen’l Agt., Cor. Whitaker and Bay streets, jc21-3m Savannah, Ga. _ 1844. —ESTABLISHED — 4844. Win. M. Davidson, Wholesale Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS i Ac., Ac., Ac., Nos. 158 & 160 BRYAN STREET, CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET, My large stock of Liquors comprises All grades of John Gibson’s Son & Co’s, wwil known brands of WHISKIES. From SINGLE X to CABINET. The best and choicest importations of Old Foreign Claret Brandies, Wines Liquors. and Light Wines, best quality. —ALSO— Claret, Light Wine Sauterne, Ac., for table use. Vinegar, Etc. Champagne, bparklmg Moselle, Etc., Etc. I am also sole agent for \VM. MASSEY A CO.’S Celebrated Philadelphia Ales and Porters, vi; Cream, X, XX, XI 'X, and East India DALE ALES Wliicli will be sold at wholesale or retail, with a guarantee for all goods as represented. As 1 make a specialityol Gibson’s Whiskies, I will sell the same at Philadelphia Catalogue piiees, according to quantity, with freight auded. Being now located in my new and spacious premises on Bryan street, with a mammoth cellar that lias I a capacity for storing K ),000 barrels of Ale, am in a position to sell on better terms than any other House in the trade, i will therefore he pleased to serve my friends and the public at my new quarters. febl46m JOHN LYONS, Headquarters for Cook’s Imperial Champagne. The best American Wine in the world. rnyll-eod-5m Henry Kolshorn, [DKOVKKS’ KKSOItT.] Wines, Liquors. Sogars, and Tobacco. Tlie best Lager Beer always on draught. Free Lunch every day. mehlltf No. 33 WEST BROAD ST. VAL . HAS LUll’S WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO The best Lager Beer in tlie city. The well known TEN i’lN ALLEY reopened. Lunch every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. At tlie Square House. 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga. F. J. RUCKERT, Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Sts. Calls special attention to his •Of the celebrated— TAUNUS BRUNNEN, GROSBKARBEN, Near Frankfort o. M., Germany. Also dealer in ait kinds of Imported and Domestic Wines OCti4-tf Plumbing and Gas Fitting* W. H. COSGROVE, East side of Bull street, one door from York, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TD. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Hi' Prices to suit tlie times. mli7tf CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas &. Steam Fitting, ; No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door no? tli ot Soutli Broad treet. Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges Joboing Promptly attended to. j e'oli Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR. , MEflllTENS’ KILL. A LWAYS on hand Grits, Meal, Corn, Oats, . Hay, Bran, Cow Peas, Cracked i Corn Eyes, etc., for which orders will be promptly executed by addressing MRS. C. j ap30tf ’•wmW' '.--iv i/jKa V* * T * 3 r * * Notice to the Publii ] reached our market, I offer the finest line Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos I ever offered in this city at reduced i comprising the following brands j Tobaccos: GRANULATED: Lone Love Jack, tlie Rose-, Marburg’s Pickings, i Log Cabin, among Virgin, White, Bob I Buds and Blossoms, Happy j Blackwell Duke's Durham, s Durham. Lyon's Pride Seal of of N. i CUT CAVENDISH: Lone Fisherman, Robin Judge, Adair, Puck, Old Perfection Curly Cut English Bird’s Eve, Imperial Straight, Perique Mixture, Imperial Navy Ciipplu; FIX E CUT T O B ACCOS: Sunny Side, Summit, Mountain . ! The styles of Plug all Tobaccos are sell too the numur- low J ous to mention, and of which I at est wholesale retail prices. ) H. J. RIESER, Cor. Whitaker and Brvau sts. P’VK' Linos of Travel* _ & Mellonville Steamboat LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY THE SIR. St. Catharine’s,T)oboy, Darien, Union Is¬ St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s, and Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka all points on St. John’s Itiver, Fla. KJ% * • LLAifKU* STEAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. W ’ILL leave wharf foot of Drayton street, EVERY TUESDAY, at 1 o’clock, p. m., for Jacksonville, Fla., touching at all of tbe above points. Through rates of freight issued for points to be Altamaha, protected Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, wilt by steamei Halcyon, c. M. QUAllTERMAN, Darien. Agent steamer Halcyon, Through low rates of freight, and passage and bills of lading given to all points. Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee rivers must be prepaid. Freight received daily, Sundays excepted. J. H. Smith Manager, W. F. BARRY, Agent. jyio-tf FOR AUGUSTA, Aud Way Landings. n£< The Fine Steamer CARRIE, Captain W. T. GIBSON. / TILL leave wlmrf foot of Drayton street, for , every TUESDAY, all ultcrnoon at5o'clock, Augusta and the above points. For Freight or Passage apply to C. F. STUBBS, Agent. Jyl-tf Summer Schedule Florida, Satilla River, St. Cath¬ erine’s, Doboy, Darien, Union Island, St. Simon’s Bruns¬ wick, St. Mary’s and Fernandina. Connecting Landings at Darien, with steamer for all on the Oconee and Altamaha Rivers - -• < 4 i ju\ LCl Steamei* David Clark, JOHN FITZGERALD, Commander, "ITT*ILL leave wharf every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 1 i\ M., for above pointH connecting at Brunswick Brunswick with Macon and Brunswick and and Albany Hulld roads for all points on t he line of those roads at Feinandina with Transit Bond for Jackson¬ ville, i’edar Keys and all points on Florida Central Road, ami Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad. Friday’s trip for Satilla River points. J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager. J. L. KOUMILLAT, General Freight Agent. Je.Vtf TYBEE ISLAND! Georgia’s Seaside Resort SCHEDULE FOR MONTH OF JULY U23L i 7Z3i S TEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON, will will leave leave for Tybee Tybee daily at 5:30 j>. m. Return¬ ing, EXCURSION DAY.S—Wednesday at 7 a. in. and Sat¬ and urday, leave Returning Savannah at 10 a. in.. 5:30p. la. 9 p. m. leave Tybeo at 42 ui. ami 7 p, in. HVJN i > a YS—Leave Savannah at 10 n. in . 3 p. m. and 9 p. in. Returning, leave Tybee at 7 u. m., 12 m. and 7 p. in. All freights payable on wharf. Monthly tickets at reduced rates. JAMES E. WALTER, Agt. J. s. Lawrence, Manager. 91 Buy street. Esplir Line to Mlk lira. AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, 1 oudiiiig at Si. Catliarinos, Sapelo, St. Doboy, Simon’s Union ami Island, iiruuswick. Darien, j I crj 'TIHE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain .JL W. i'. Ui. mo, will receive freight for the above Abercorn places at Deltenne’s Wharf, loot of DAY Afternoon street, and leave every WEDNES¬ at 4 o’clock, v. m. Ereightre* ceiveuat all times, J. P. CHASE, fob Ilf Agent. Iren Y/ork VULCAN IRON WORKS. FOUNDRY, Corner Pine and Lumber streets. BLACKSMITH AND BOILER Broughton. HllOl\ Randolph street, near | j We prepared to manufacture all kinds are now —OF— Castint, r s,Flo ws, S 11 gar Mills & Pans. Cemetery. Garden and Verandah Railings ji specialty. Architectural work of all descriptions done at tlie shortest notice and at tiio lowest possi¬ ble rates. .1. & .MI T LLIGAN At CO. ap27-iy East End Cigar Manufactory IL G. GONZALEZ, Pboi-’r. Confer of East Broad and Broughton street*. A LL kinds of Havana and Domestic Cigars always on hand Price* moderate. Sat¬ ^ ^ guaranteed. Trial orders solicited isfaction juUffiui