I i(I iPPI!iG I\'TEU.IOEyCE.

l'\ \UrjaE ALUVSA.G—THIS DAY.■ . _ 6:32

IatSatajwah 5:52 a kU4jpmI Monday, Feb 17, 1830.

I ARRIVED yesterday.

I nis'iip City of Macon. Lewis, Boston—CI (Aniersoa-I AP.RI' ED attybee yesterday.

I l-’rjL- 1(Xor), Ruud, Rio Janeiro, in ballast■ JUSer-I o"1YE0 LT FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.I Bars Advena(Nor), Anderson, to load for Eu-

I *!£?!* jqjenritus), Leveliu, to load for a portI BSpaa-'-Master.I SAILED YESTERDAY.I at(*msbn> i>.-ssoug, Philadelphia.I sciir Robert H Rithbun, Guantanamo.

I MEMORANDA.I v.>wYork. Feb 14—Cleared, schrs Satilla,In" iri'KS F rnnn lina: Annie TBailey. Parris,15 - I-, . R Halliday. Moore, < irange Rlutt. Fla.I C j, ■-e !. barks Farewell (tier), Bruns wick to| '■

, ito arrive); Ibis (Non, Tor ienskjoldI M ill Superior (Sw), cotton, Savannah toI oat. '. * MJ; Orient iSw), same. %■!■, AutocratI 1 ' ires, Savannah to Hamburg. 2s 6iIi juusbuig(Nor), naval stores, Bruns-I i 0‘ (irk lor orders or Baltic direct, 2s 7 j^d;I !2i nwjn (Nor), lumber, Pensacola to BuenosI 25; Oregon (Nor), sawn timber, Pen-I iv a t ■ United Kingdom, £5 10s.Ii isPrtlmas. Feb B—Sailed, steamship CathayI rß'!.

Dunning, Savannah.Rosario, Jan s—Arrived, bark Papa (Ital),

I (Wcac- Pensacola.I Rio Janeiro, Feb 12—Arrived, bark MistletoeI .Hr) Marr, Brunswick, Cla.I Froatera, Feb 3—Sailed, schr Henrietta JI t veil Mason, Pensacola.

Apalachicola, Feb 14—Cleared, schr Carrie AKorton, Hodgdon, New York.

I "

Boston. Feb 14—Arrived, schrs Harry Prescott,I Earner. Brunswick; Stephen G Loud, Taney,I Apalachicola.

poi t Royal, S C, Feb 13—Arrived, schr ClaraIBergen, Burroughs. New Yr ork.

Sailed,stinr Virginia (Br), United Kingdom.Baltimore, Feb 14—Cleared, schr Blanche

Honkius,Blackington, Savannah and sailed.Brunswick, Feb 14 Arrived, bark Farewell

tier). Klein, Barbados; schrs John C Sweeney,Bghee. Philadelphia; Lina C Kaminsky. Wood-bury, New York; Rose, Gardner, Wilmington,jel.rleared. bark Propitius(Br), Kemp. Liverpool,bailed, barks Portinscale (Br), Montevideo;

Haakon Huakonseu(Non,Rotterdam; CS Bush-jell. Jones. Boston; schrs Jno L Treat, McLure,>'ew York.Bueksvilie,S C, Feb 14—Arrived, schr Genius

(Br., Siarrett. Berbice.Bath. Me. Feb 13—Arrived, bark Lizzie Carter,

Apalachicola: schrs Dicky Bird, Gahan, Savan-oah; 14th. M V B Chase, Pinkham, Darien.Fernandina, Feb 13—In port, schr E S New-

mui. Sheppard, for New York, ready.Galveston,Feb 14—Sailed, schr Thos N Stone,

Pensacola.Jacksonville, Feb 14—Arrived, schrs Mary F

Corsou, Robinson, New York; Etta A Watts(Br), Thursen, St Ann's Bay, Ja; Oliver H Booth,Davis, Baltimore.

Pensacola, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Nostra Sig-o ra del Boscbetto (1 t -A, Perazalo, Cape Town.

Cleared, bark Eina" Tambarksjalver (Nor),Johnson, Duifzyl; schr Geo M Adams, Stundish,Wilmington. ■

Havana, Feb 10—Sailed, schr Lucie Porter,Grindle,Apalachicola.

SPOKEN.Schr Nahum Chapin, Mills, from Satilla River

forBuenos Ayres Jan 15, lat 4 50 S, lon 31 10 W.

MARITIME MISCELLANY.London. Feb 14—Bark George (Dutch), Nieu-

wenheus, from Pensacola for Delfzyl,was aban-doned Jan 27. lat 43, lon 42. in a water-loggedand partly dismasted condition. Her crew havearrival ai Queenstown.

Frontera. Mex, Feb 4—Schr Henrietta JPowell,which stranded on the bar Jan 12. wasgot off by Capt Mason without any steam asslstance,but in a Imdlydamaged condition. Asurvey rrcommended her to a near port ia theUaited States for repairs and she sailed yester-day for Pensacola.

Pensacola, Feb 11—Three tugs have just re-turned from an unsuccessful cruise alone theeast coast for the unknown schooner reportedaground at East Pass. Pilots are of the opinionthat it was the schr Lizzie Chadwick, which lefthere Feb 7 for Apalachicola, and the gale whichraged that night may have driven her on thecoast aud she was able to get out without as-M iance. as the wind soon modorated.

Brig Trust (Ger), before reported, had hermizzentopmast broken by fouling anothervessel.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.A branch of the United States Hydrographic

officehas been established in the Custom Housea) Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chartsand all nautical information will be furnishedmasters of vessels free of charge. Captainsarerequested to call at the office.

Lieut F H Sherman,In charge Hydographic Station.

PASSES’ iERS.Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—

Fred Heyer, R Forsyth, J M Henderson, MrsG11 PfafTan.l children, F Edgell, Miss K Herman,O c Newton. Mrs Glazier, Mrs (i H Wilch, JnoSouther, N Baker and wife.C Stearne, J W Burt,and 1 steerage.

CONSIGNEES.Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 15

- Transfer Office. VV W Gordon & Cos, Georgial’ertz Cos.Commercial Guano Cos. Baker & H, W1 1 Law, Mutual Co-op Asso n, CE Stults & Cos,Lee Roy Myers & Cos.Savannah Grocery Cos,J NFarris, Mutual G L Cos,M Ferst’s Sons & Cos.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,Feb 15—Fordg Office, Ellis,. Y & Co.Herron & G,E B Hunting & Cos, Meinhard Bros & Cos,W HChaplin, Savannah Grocery Cos,McMillan Bros,A Ehrlich & Bro, A Einstein's Sons, ThosAVest,Lindsay & M. AI Ferst’s Sons & Cos,Decker <6 F,W I) Simkins, Kavanuah Soap Wks, C O Haines,Kavanaugh & B, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Heidt &

F E Lovell’s Sons. J D Weed & Cos, J R Cooper,i: W Tiedeman & Bro, G Eckstein & Cos,Dr J Ps Houston, Epstein & W, McDonough & Cos,J AYCollins. Reppard & Cos, Stillwell. M & Cos,AV MMills, Peaeoc H & Cos,Jno Flannery & Cos,J Jbull, Baldwin & Cos, II M Comer & Cos, Guilmar-

• a; M, MY& I) IMclntyre, AV W Chisholm,'.V AV Gordon & Cos,Chas Ellis, Garnett, S & Cos,P :•! Farley, Montague At Cos.McCauley, S & Cos,A Mils (L Cos. Butler &S, Savannah Guano Cos,J SAVood & Bro, D Y Dancy, M Maclean & Cos,'Varrea & A, Smith Bros, Lloyd & A, J H Fox,Ail ( hampion’s Son, CE Stults & Cos,Stubbs, TA i o, T W Fleming. T P Bond, G AV Haslam, AVD Invou, Byck & S.B H Levy & Bro,AV H Royal,Lbpman Bros, G M Heidt & Cos,Bacon, B & Cos,Dale,1) & Cos, W C Jackson, J P Williams & Cos,Savumah Cotton Mills, Chesnutt 2t O’N, Bald-win F; rtz Cos,A B Hull & Cos.W S Hawkins, J BKnight, Savannah Browing Cos, CL Jones, ETRoberts.

Per steamship City of Alacon, from Boston—Barbour Bros, Byck Bros, Butler & Al.Burglar A& 1 1 Tel Cos,M Holey & Son, C Ezra, Cohen & B.I' da; tiros, A S Cohen, Dryfus Bros. Chas Ellis,1 Lp-t-in N Bro. A Einstein’s Sons, C0 Haines,Mrs i) M Franklin. C Grav & Son. A N Graham,AP. Hull & Cos, Haynes & E, J C Haskell. MissE Houston, Kavanaugh &U, Lindsay &M. HLa n. N Lang. Hidden &B, Morning News. AJ Morrison, Geo Meyer, Meinhard Bros & Cos,MoiiUisjt R, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, Neidlingeri< il. Airs G M D Nathans. J E Grady & Son,

’!■ nan ,t K, N Paulsen Cos, E A Schwarz,Ai: p.nodes & Cos. H L Schreiner, JAV Tynan,yll nheirn & Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery, AFo i ',y nhuim. IISolomon it Son, Thos West.A M .t C AV West, Southern Ex Cos,R D AValker,S ’- i Fla I S B Cos.Pc- Central Railroad, Feb 15-Fordg Agent." '•'■’ l ■ onion ,t Cos, Baldwin & Cos,lierron it G,•Fio Flaunerv it Co.J P Williams it Cos, H Traub,R'hler ,t s, H M Comer & 00. AI Maclean & Cos,“kmu.-md,IT & Cos, J S AVood & Bro, T 11 Moore,Fro Never. Moore, H A Cos, T J Davis & Cos,J BHoyd, AV I) Simkins, J E Grady & Son, Savan-uali u t .ef Cos.G A Whitehead, M Boley & Son. AIK Moore,G AV Tiedeman & Bro. Lloyd &A, AVr Brttitlwell, s Guckeaheimer & Son, J AV Bannon,f "ithern Cotton Oil Cos. AI Ferst's Sons .t Cos,CF 1“ . K -ppard .t Cos,W AV Chisholm. ChesnuttA Savannah Grocery Cos,Peacock, H & Cos,

1.1 Doyle, H Solomon A: Son. 11 Schroder, J I*. I. J Bennett, TJ Miiler. Teeple & Co,AV’ D

• Savannah P Cos, A J Miller & Cos,AV F! : tanline, Tidewater Oil Cos.J D AVeed & Cos,

Garrard, G AV Parish, A Ehrlich & Bro, PIIbard, AV H Ray, ,1 B Preston, J R Ilaltiwanger,Epstein it AV, AI J Hatcher, Heidt & S, Slater it* 1 fully, AI Foley, Rocker & Bro, H Hesse, E" rf. Finn Bros, J II H Kntleman.Warnock,S* Go.c S Deutsch, TB Moore, Behn Bros. F•.'Apart, I' Grimm, Alutual Co-op Asso’n, JRoos,f 11 F’ttlernan, E R Kennedy, C H Hartman, Jtiresimu.c Rolshorn ,t Bro, L Putzel. C C Freet,£, LaRoche, McDonough &B. Aliss L Nelson, A* (an t"t, avE Griffln.Emina Page, E Robert,f, .’.v,Eckmati 4 V, AS Nichols, J Heinz &

i >l' . '■ Lewin, Byck *S. A L Hartridge. W W| ai ."I, r A Moore, J W Moore, Harms <t J. FII, ', ! A Schwarz, Southern Cotton Oil Cos.THr 11 Bavis & Son, 1 Epstein & Bro, Mohr* m v Lovell’s Sons, Bacon. B <t Cos,A R Salas

L - hm'onougi, & Cos, Stillwell, AI & Cos.

r' rn!T cll & Chipman invito carpenters tov>ll and examine their line of Tools andHardware.

Ask your grocer for All the Rage To-'4tcv, and take no other.

LIST OF VESSELSUp,Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

STEAKS HIPS.Gathay (Br), Dunning. I .as Palmas, sld Feb 5Ydun (For,. Stoltz, at Bluefields, Feb 14.Andes (Br), , from , sld Feb .

SHIPS.Alarianue (SwgTjernberg, Barcelona, sld Jau 25.

BASES.Finland (Rus), Lundqvist, Liverpool, sU Sept IS

via Buenos Ayres.Sirene (Nor), Salstad, at Buenos Ayres Jan 25.Gloria iSw y M-yer, Rio Janeiro, sld Jan 14.Lyngoer(Nor), Curistophersen. Buenos Ayres

sld Dec 14.Swansea (Br), Sanford, at Buenos Ayres Get 9Nellie Brett. Knight. Antofogasta, up on 1.Lovspring (Nor), Thompson. Montevideo, sldNov 11.Norman (Br), Burnley. Belfast, sld Dec 13.A alparaiso (G-n, Ahrens, A’alparaiso viaIquique.sld Nov 12.Papa Giacomo (Itali, Caliero, at Buenos AyresOct 31. J ’

Caperhurst (Br). Jones. Liverpool, sld Dec 27Verdrndi (dw), Hagberg, R,o Grande, sld Jau 5.-largaretha Blanca (Ger), Alinde, Livei'pool. sidFeb 5.Soli deo Gloria (Gar), Abendrotb, Liverpool, sldFeb 5.Tahti (Kusi, Selmen, Barcelona, sld Jan 0.Patmos (Non. Roth. Buenos Ayres, sld Dec 3.Nelly (Ital u Mari. Rosario, sld Nov 2.Kugelbrekt ISw). Ecknian, Marseilles, sld Jan 12.Alargar .-the iGeri. Supplies, Gondon. sld Feb 10.Liburnia (Non, Olseu, "from —sld Dec —.

hiena (Geri, Voss, Buenos Ayres, sld l)ec 22.Matilde Ali .-nano (Uali, Mazella, Buenos Ayres,sld Dec 22.

T.ieta (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Dec 24.Iduu (Nor). Olsen. Port Natal, sld Dec 2C.Cateriua Cacace iltali, Cacace, Girgenti, sld JanLeif Ericksen (Nor), from —, slcl Dec —.

Triumpho (Port) Evangelista, Rio Janeiro, sldJan 11.Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Aloller, Buenos

Ayres, sld Jan 25.Eulalia (Sw), Svensen. AlgoaBay,'sld Jan 11.Elba, Tilton, at New York Feb 12.Superior (Sw), , from Barbados, sld FebOrient (Sw), Fernell, Port Natal, sld Dec 17 via

Barbados.Theodor (Nor), Anderson, East London, sld Jan

JH.Gallileo S (Ital), Ansoldo, Buenos Ayres, sld Jaa

12 via Barbados.Aphrodite (Nor), Thorsen, Algoa Bay. sld Jan 1CLibertas (Ger), Schurte, Lisbon, sld Feb 7.

SCHOONERS.Charmer, Daboll, New York, sld Feb 9.Lizzie H Partrick, Alyers, Baltimore, up Jan 25.Belle Higgins, Rivers, Bath, up Jan 17.Mary L Crosby, Pendleton, New A’ork, upFeb 12.AA'm HKeeny. Lippincott. New York, up Feb !2.Zimri S AA’allingford, Higbee, Baltimore, sld

Feb 11.Anna V Lamson, Anderson, New York, up Feb 5.Blanche Hopkins, Blackington, Baltimore, sld

Feb 14.Anna T Ebener, Springer, Baltimore, up Feb 14.Allaretta S Snare, Smith, at New York Eeb 12.Afaynard Sumner, Dyer, New York, sld Feb 13.Norman, Roberts, at New York Feb 12.

BOOK NOTICE3.

The Alissino Bride. A novel. By Airs. EmmaD. E. N. South worth. T. B. Peterson & Bros.,Philadelphia. Paper, 25 cents.Mrs. Southworth’s stories are so popular

that there is no occasion to call attention totheir merits.Henrietta. By I.eon De Tinseau. Translated

by Anna D. Pago. John AAT. Lovell Company,publishers, 150 AVorth street, comer Missionplace, New York. Paper, 25 cents.This is one of Lovell’s illustrated series,

and a very good number it is.Alaster of His Fate. By J. Alaclaren Cubban.

Frank Lovell & Cos.,publishers, 142-144 Worthstreet, New York. Paper, 30 cents.Those who want something to till up an

idle hour will find that this story will an-swer theirpurpose.Hiline Buderoff; ora Strange Duel. By Alartha

Morton. John AV. Lovell Company, pub-lishers, 150 Worth street, New York. Paper,50 cents.

This is a very dramatic story—ClaraAlorris’ new play being taken from it.Fur, Feathers and Fuzz; or Studies in Animal

Character. By James AV. Steele. Illustratedby Frank Yerbeck. Belford Company, pub-lishers, 18-22 East Eighteenth street. NowYork. Paper,-30 cents.This volumo will be found interesting by

nearly all classes of readers. The illustra-tions are particularly good.The Countess of Aluta. By Charles Howard

Aloutague. Belforrl Company. 18-22 EastEighteatnhstreet, New York. cents.This is one of the Belford American novel

series and will be found well up to thestandard of this series.A A’agaho.nd’s Honor. By Ernest De Lancoy

Pierson. Belford Company, publishers, 18-22Eighteenth street, New Yons. Paper, price25 cents.

This is a rather staange story and posses-ses more than passing interest.History of Utah. By Hubert Howe Bancroft,

1540-1887. The History Company, publishers,San Francisco.This is a large volume of 830 pages,

elegantly bound and printed in large, cleartype. It contains a great amount, of his-torical matter, which is presented in a veryinteresting maimer. Those who desire tostudy Utah and its resources will find inthis volume a great deal of informationthat cannot be obtained elsewhere withoutmuch research.Palmer’s New Pronouncing Dictionary of

Musical Terms. By H. K. Palmer, musicaldirector. H. R. Palmer, Publisher. Lockbox2,811,New York city. Paper, 25 cents.Those who desire to make themselves ac-

quainted with the meaning of musical termswill find this volume valuable.

MAGAZINES.The Overland Monthly for February con-

tains an unusual number of excellent arti-cles. This magazine has the flavor of thePacific coast, and that perhaps is one of thereasons of its popularity in other sections ofthe country. The Overland Monthly Com-pany, 420 Montgomery street, Sau Fran-cisco.

The Tribune Almanac for 1890 con-tains the official returns from every statewhich voted in 1889. The almanac alsocontains the thousand and one items ofpublic and statistical information relativeto the government, its revenues, trade, im-migration, debt, specie, new laws, etc., etc.Some of the special contents are publicdebt, pensions, currency, coinage, revenueand foreign trade statements. The TribuneAssociation, New York.

The striking portrait of Henry H. Rich-ardson, which forms the frontispiece of theFebruary number of tho New EnglandMagazine ,is a good introduction and index to the number. Two of the illustratedarticles arc architectural articles—one uponthe public library at Woburn, Mass., whichis one of Richardson’s andwhich is well called hero “A Model v illageLibrarythe other upon “Recent ChurchArchitecture in Boston.” This latter article,by Mr. A. R. Willard, well supplements hisai tide on old Now England meeting-housesin the January number. It is the mostrichly illustrated article which has vet ap-peared in the New England Magazine-, andbringing together, ns it does, so muon ofbeauty, will be n revelation to New Eng-land people, even to Boston people them-selves, and to all lovers of architecture, oftho wonderful advances of the last thirtyyears. 26 Brorr.fiold street, Boston.

Just Opened at Silva’s.

Anew lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine line

Brass Fire Sets, Fire Dogs and Fenders.Coal Vases and Plate Warmers, second

lot.Rodgers’ English Cutlery, Carving Sets,

etc. SilverPlated Ware, Porks andSpoons

Chamber. Tea, Fish, Game.Salad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich CutGlass. Large variety of Art Pottery,English. French, German, Japanese and

AD

eills aud Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.

Plush D o sing Case.) cheap. Our sale of

Dinner, Tea, and Chamber bets has beenlarge, but we have lots which will be

sold at popular prices. Don r, fail to seeSUva’s stock on lower and upper floors.

140 Broughton street

„ Tlffi MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17,489*.A CITY OF THE ANCIENTS.PALENQUB, ONE O? THB WON-

DERS OF THB WORLD.

Once the Center of a Dense Popula-tion, Now Hidden In the Depths ofa Tropical Forest—lnteresting P.el’caof a People Whose Name Even isUnknown.

From the A>tc Fori Times.Among the most interesting and exten-

sive ruins of the cities of those inystoriousraces who antedate the Spanish invasion ofCentral Aiaeriea, and whose history iscarved in the symbols of an unknowntongue on many tablets and monuments ofstone, are those of Palenque, which is onthe ninety-second meridian west ofGreenwich tyid in about 17' 20' north lati-tude, ia Chiapas, on the border lands of oldMexico and Yucatan.

Palenque was visited by nearly a half-so.ire of travelers before its explorationunder competent direction was attemptedin 1840 by Stephens and Catherwood. Butthey reached the site at the beginning ofthe rainy season, at the end of a journey ofextraordinary difficulty, full of hardshipand disaster, and conducted their re-searches under quite as discouraging condi-tions as did a ly of their predecessors. Sincethen there has been no elbort whatever tobring to light the archreological riches ofthis wonderful ruin.

The work of exploration was done withextraordinary intelligence and thorough-ness under the circumstances, and a wisediscretion was undoubtedly exercised in theselection of the subjects for description andillustration, but the explorers turned awayat last with hearts full of regret over theirinability to lay bare more than the mostprominent and easiest accessible features ofthe vast monumental piles thatform the ruins of what musthave been the center of a dense andintelligent, if even morally hope-lessly degenerate, population. Ste-phens says: "We were exceedingly anxiousto make excavations, clear out the mass ofrubbish, and lay the whole platform bare,but this was impossible. It was probablypaved with stones or cement, and from theprofusion of ornament in other parts thereis reason to believe that many curious andinteresting specimens may be brought tolight. This agreeable work is left for thefuture traveler, who may go there betterprepared with mon and materials and withmore knowledge of what ko has to encoun-ter. ”

Palenque was accidentally stumbled uponby a party of Spaniards who were travel-ing in the iuterior of Mexico in 1750. Theyhad wandered in search of things new andstrange into the region north of Chiapaswhen they all at once found in the midst ofa vast solitude ancient stone buildings, theremains of a vast city, still embracingfrom eighteen to twenty-four milesin extent, and known to the Indians bythe name Casas de Pidra3. The Indiansthemselves could give no account of itsorigin. To this day it is not known bywhat name it was called, and the namegivon to it, Palanque, is taken from tho vil-lage near wnich the ruins stand. Two ex-ploring parties are sent out by Spain, onounder Capt. Del Rio in 1787, the other underCapt. Dupaix in 1805-’6-’7, made reportsupon the Palenque ruins, which reportsweio published in 1822 and 1835 respect-ively, too long after the work of explora-tion to accomplish any desirable resuit.

When visited by the American explorerstho ruins wore overgrown with so denso aforest of gigantio trees and tangied under-growth that a person ten yards distant inany direction could not be seen. And hav-ing no axes or shovels or spades, but onlythe machete—a short, broad-bladed swordof the Indians—with which to clear awaythis accumulation of centuries of luxuriantvegetable growth, but littlo, compared withthe entire ta-k, could be accomplished.

Fine buildings, constructed of stone, witha mortar of lime and sand, were found hero,the outer walls of which were covered withstucco and painted. The pri ucipal of tuesestructures were the so-called palace. Itfaces the east and measures 228 feet frontby 180 feet deep. It stands on an artificialelevation40 feet high, 310 feet in frontand rear, and 209 feet on eachside. This elevation was originallyfaced with stone, but the crowding vegeta-tion has left naught Dut the foundationstanding. Tho palace is not more thantwenty-five feet high, but it is renderedvery imposing by a broad projecting corniceof stone. The front is pierced by fourteenarched doorways, about nine feet wide each,and the intervening piers are between sixand seven feet wide. The piers which re-main standing are ornamented with figuresin bas-relief and intaglio inscriptions inhieroglyphics. In some of these theremains of red, blue, yellow, black,and Avhite pigments were dis-covered. The figures, usually drawn orengraved in profile, are of persons, maleand female, in attitudes of worship gener-ally, clad fantastically and ornamentedwith indescribable headdresses, necklaces,and jewoledregalia. Every tablet containsan inscription in symbols of the forgottentongue, which, if it could be read, wouldprobably tell tho history of the picture.The palace was divided and parti-tioned by interior walls of masonry intoa multiplicity of small rooms opening uponinterior courts, of which they were four.In one of the rooms was an elaboratelycarved altar of stone; in another therewere sculptured tablets; and on the eastaud west sides of a court 80x70 feet inarea, in the northeast quarter of the palace,were ldrge tablets of hieroglyphics, colossalfigures in relief, and smaller figures offemales, richly robed and urnamentej, butcrouching in attitudes expressive of fearand terror.

Adjoining the palace on the southeastcorner is a structure standing on a pyramid110 feet high on the slope. It is 70 feet lougand 25 feet deep, and about 80 feet higb. Ithas five doorways and six piers, all stand-ing, topped by a wide cornice of stone, witha roof that is shaped much like a mansardroof of recent architectural design. Thowhole front is richly ornamented in stucco,and the corner piers are covered with hiero-glyphics, each containing ninety-six squares.On the interior walls are three tablets ofhieroglyphic inscriptions carved in sym-metrical lines out of stone. Une wasonly about half finished when thework was arrasted forever by theunknown catastrophe that came “likea thief in the night” and obliterated therace builders and all knowledge of theirliterature. The solution of these inscrin-tions would in all probability shod the lightof trut i upon the dark mystery of the ori-gin and history of the ruins and their build-ers, and might reveal things that are morointeresting and important from an authen-tic point of view than the discoveries atHerculaneum and Pompeii. The hierogly-phics are of a similar character to thosefound at Copan and Quirigua, indicatingthat they wero engraved by th3 same ra;eof people.

Remains of an aqueduct by which thecity was supplied witn water from a streamclose by adjoin this ruin, and further on isa broken stone terrace, about sixty feet ontheßlo, e, with a level esplanade from whichrises another pyramia, now overgrownwith trees. It is 134 feet high on the slope,and on its summit is another stone buildingfifty teet wide and thirty-one feet deep,having three square doorways in front,but no other opening. The buildingfaces the south, contains three cham-bers within each other, and sculp-tured ornaments and hieroglyphics insideand out. In the inner chamber there is analtar, and over the altar on the wall a re-markable sculpture in bas-relief. Centralin the picture is a ncbly-carved cross, asignificant figure in this place, surmountedbv an apparently deified bird. On eitherside of the cross are a man and a womanstanding in the attitude of offering sacri-fice to the bird dioty. A tablet containingover a hundred hieroglyphic inscrip-

tions occupies a third of the spaceon the left and undoubtedly relates

Jto the graven picture. The remainingbuildings are similar In character tothose w hich hare been described. And inthe dens •f< re-ts that have ov nrrown thosite of the ancieat city are hidden decofroni the gaze of ra in as many aud as im-portant objects of archaeological iuterest asanv that have yet leea disclosed. But on <

statue was disc >vored—that if a femalefigure, 10 fee 6 inches high, and in ire ro-se.sibling Egyptian portrait statuary thananything el-e discovered in this new “oilworld.” But it is a sufficient [ri raise ofother statues ::nd monume its i.i the ,1 >nthsof tho forests rounds ab-iut. Wherethese great monolithic idols camefrem, how they were taken fromthe quarry, how trasporte1 anderected, with what instrument they weresculptured and the thousand colHfnd andconnected questions relating to the design-ers and builders of the mastivo siructuresround about aro questions o. tho keen,stinterest that call jouder for solu: io i thana:iy other unsolved problem of history an.lare yet hidden in the depths i.f tlie forestthat year by year are deepening tho obliv-ion iu which they will be eventually f n everlost past all bureau power of resurrection.Unless tho probe of science lx> son appliedthese treasures of antiquity will slip foreverfrom the grasp of civilization.

HE HAD SEEN SOME FISH.

It Waa Before the Days of FancyRods, Reels and Such Gimcracks.

From the Louisville Journal.There are several old-fashiouod fisherman

in the Indiana Fish and Game Association,who look upon the genteel anglers whotalk about rods aud flies with pity akin tothat with which a student of mind diseaseregards a patient who angles for butter-flies with cobweb lines in rivers of moon-shine. Among these is George AV. i'.tts,who has lived in this county, man and b iy,fur sixty-three yours, and locks good tomake it an even 100.

“I have seen s >rae fish in my time,” saidMr. Fitts, retrospectively. “In 1838—1 re-member the day as clearly as yesterday—--Bam and Amos Hanway drew a 200-vardseme on White rivor, at my father's farm,four miles north of the National ro.itbridge, and got over 100 barrels—bass,pike, salmon and suckers.”

Mr. I’itts was here interrupted by an in-credulous whistle. Ho paid no attention tothe offender, ally flsbermau, but continued;“Sam aud Amos made a businoss of fishing,and made their start in life selling suckersat 2 cents a pound. No fooling with a poleto get fish then; no talk about eree’.s, lead-ers, flies, or any such gimcracks. 1 caughtover sixty barrels of fish at one draw witha seine iu this oouuty less than sixteeuyearsago.”

“Where!”—a dozen voices at once.“The place isn’t there any inure. It was

right here in this county, seven miles downtheriver, at a slough called Bell Fuddle. Ithas washed out. I got from eight to tenbarrels of fish—bass, channel cut, and reileyes.”

“What weight was the biggest bass youever caught?” was asked.

“The biggest bass I ever caught," saidMr. Piths, weighing each word carefully;“tho biggest bass I ever caught wuh hookand line was one I took at the Michignuroad bridge, four miles north, on Whitoriver. It weighed niue pounds and sevenounce-. Of course, bo gave mo a greatlight, but the biggest fight I evor had wasin 1878, with a smaller fish, a bass weighingseven pounds and five ounces, that I liftedfrom tho wet at Schofield’s mill. Ho wastwenty- ix inches long, and a beauty.”

“You didn’t measure the big bass youspeak of?” inquired a listo :or.“No. Ho was not as long as tho F ill

Creek fellow, but broader and not so unlive.What do you think of catching eighty-seven pounds of ba-s one afternoon, insidean hour, without hook, line, net, or gig?Well, 1 did that once, four miles up Whiteriver. The dam had broken, ahd "the fishwere running up through a narrow chute.I threw out with mv hands on the brush atthe side of tho break eighty-seven poundsin an hoar.”

Tho crowd was silent, but Mr. I’itts re-lated ono moro experience. “I oncestripped." ho continued, "and went intowater eight feet deep to catch a six-poundbass. I caught him, too. I drove him outof deep into shallow water and then nabbedhim witli my hands. Tho way 1 did it wasthis: A man hod shot an eye out of the fishwith a rifle, and he directed me where toswim and wade. By keeping on the seoiugside of the fish I drove him into the shallowwater on his blind side aud then capturedhim. There novor wa3 a better stream forfish than White rivor. But that was in thedays when few people fished. Now, here’sa great city full of fishing people, and thestream is fished out. Then there are know-ing people who take advantage of the fisb.Once, I’m not going to say how long ago,Ham Hanway and Dick Norwood wont toBroad Ripple fishing. They were alone,standing on the apron ef the datn, whenHam saw something iu tho water under theapron. ‘Give me that minnow net, Dick,’said he- ‘no use foulin’ with a hook andline.’ Well, in less than one hour, withthat minnow net, they lifted eighty verypretty bas3. They strung the n nicely, andcoming to town, bragged about their luck—caught eighty bass, and allowod everyone to suppose they had caught them on aline.”

Penworth—My wifeand I never quarrel,I am sorry to say.Wick wire—Sorry?Penworth—That’s what I said. Confound

her. she won’t quarrel. She just puts on themost aggravating air of dignity any oneever saw, and won’t say a word back,—Terre Haute Express.

MEDICAL.

“Safe and Certain"IS the testimony of Dr. George E.1 Waller, of Martinsville, Va., inreference to Ayer’s Pills. Dr. J. T.Teller, of Chittenango, N. Y., says ;

“Ayer’s Pills are highly appreciated.They are perfect in form and coating,and their effects aro ail that the mostcareful physician could desire. Theyhave supplemented all the pills former-ly popular here, and I think it must. 1mlong before any other can be made thatwill at ail compare with them. Thosew ho buy Ayer’s Pills get full value.”

“ I regard Ayer’s Pills as one of thomost reliable general remedies of ourtimes. They have been in use in myfamily for various affectionsrequiring apurgative medicine, and have given un-varying satisfaction. W<- have foundthem an excellent, remedy for colds andlight fevers.” —W. It. Woodson, FortWorth, Texas.“I prescribe Ayer’s Pills in my prac-

tice, and find them excellent. I urgetheir general use in families.” JohnW. Brown, M. D., Oceana, W. Va.

Ayer’s Pills,PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine*

80A I*.

Ipears’ I■ ZitAe PUREST, BEST and Cleanest ISOAP I

■ OfallDrujgistt, but bewtre of Imiiationt. I

epo COUNTY OFFICERS, -books aud BlanksA required by county officers for the uRe of

the court s, or for office use. supplied to order bythe MORNING NLVVS PRINTING HOUSE. ,Whitaker street. Savaunah.

M F.DICAI,.

How’sYour Liver?Is the Oriental salutation,knowing that good healthcannot exist without ahealthy Liver. Whou theLiver is torpid the Bow-els are sluggish and con-stipated, the food liesin the stomach undi-gested, poisoning theblood ; frequent headacheensues; a feeling of lassi-tude, despondency andnervousness indicate howthe whole system is de-ranged. Simmons LiverRegulator has been themeans of restoring moropeople to health andhappiness by giving thema healthy Liver than anyagency known on earth.It acts with extraor-dinarypower and efficacy.NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED

Ana generalfamily remedy for Uyapepsin,Torpid Liver. Constipation, cle.. I hardlyever use anything else, and have neverbeen disappointed In the elfeet produced;it seems to he almost a perfeet cure for alldiseases of the stotmu h and Bowels.

W. J. MclClkoy, Maeon, Ot

Manhood * ts-

ORED'

of youthful linnrudynoo,etuslr.tf I'reniiituro Decay, Nervous Debility, LoseManhood,&c.,having tried in vainewyknown reme-dy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, whichho will gend FKKK to Illsfollow ,>suiretvrH.Address.J.U. UEEVLS.I\U. Box SWO, Now YorkCity.

VVfAK FREEST*-Sealed Treatise, Explaining

™Y >• w and perfect HOMENlDnlulw <TKi:, for Lint or Falling Man-r(LJll<Jr hood. Nervous Debility, Lack ofVigor and Development, Premature Incline,Functional Disorders, Klunev Diseases, etc.AddAss 22. HABSTOH C0„ 10 Tark Place,New Tort-

OPBHfl E KB and Whf sltoy Hoh-fiJJ !? 12 It !Kga It* oared at homo withgP'fs E tj fSB out pain. Book of nap.

58 H ■■■ tlnulars sent FREE.SmtmmmSSmSmm M.WOOLLKY. Ml).AUBUUv, do. Offlco <SMu White hull et.

pC U R.ES

i CyP h i l \ sPhjridclaniendorse P. P. P. hs h splendid combination,

and prescribe it with greet snUßfartion for the cures ofaUT)rni^Mi^tug^^i^l|Himtry^^oodrtr^uu^Tt)rtl-

p pi p. CUR-fcl o F U L A—anayrvffip p:au rE s&fporsONwmaaammmSiipf®-eum ATI.S>IVI

p p, p. on";1-

m . a L A' R I M

p. p. p- Wm■.r'sPEFgl A

■ -

LtPPWIAM BROS., Proarletora.WHOLESALE I>RUGO T°‘

Lippman Block. SAVANNAH. GA.

T \ S Groat Intieorttor,H R Hlood Horlfler, SHohJ*

f Maker and NervTonic*W m >yk Cure* Malaria. lUMonan***■ flMlf*BeroMl Pfiptpm

corrhra, IruDOicncy •*

Iff ff v 4jt*nT.l Debility, eioellwilfor Removing I'lmplea and

/.. —a ißnauttfylng i Complastna.Casa'S 9 F* eugar coaw*J75 In a

!S 9 E 2 Uottio. At DnigviMi' cy■ M Lkll ' mall, W c**nw. AleiaiuU*£0 £ 1 JdeUcln©Co-. New York.

fWoney Returned by follow-ing uVuggista if Alexander’sCholera Infantum Cure,Cholera Morbus Cure, crPile Ointment fails to cure:

Butler** Pharmaoy, W. K. HMH,L. C. Strong. Reid Jt I ’a,Edward J. Kieffer, w. F. Raid,W. A. Pigman, W. M. Cleveland,J. R. Haltiwangor. Win. F. Hnndy,J. T. Thornton, W. A BisoopSymonr. ,t Melt a. N. O’FCenffe& Oo„M. Johnson. r >av|d Porter.

WHOLESALE BY UiTMAN BUO&

ABBOTT’SIp^psifc3£g'TO PAIN.WWW 1 tsvA<Ai).t;

THUNKS.

•TheMyibrmon Elders’ Book■ on Seifial Strength, m*J I**l 1re* to marri< andmen, utfdr&m t. 21. CtQiich*Mi Grand SC.Xvw York

FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

UNDBAY & MORGAN^Corner Broughton and Barnard. Streets,

HKAUqUAIITEIiS FDIt

BABY CARRIAGES.FINE, Baby Carriages

MEDIUM Trimmedand I?J*

coiioi V Hf pTA

LptJSH’

BAB\ ('^^^^®SATEEN

CARRIAGES^Our Stock of Baby Carriages is simply immense, and jwlll be

sold at Prices which will surprise you. Give us a calL

LINI>BAY MORGAN,Leading: Furniture and Carpet Men.

DRY UOODH.

Mii j i tJsT~& co :I.ate Kovelties in Braids, Buttons and Buckles.New designs in lgices, Kiribroideries and Hucliings.(iramt assortment of Parasols, all the new Me is.Best assorted stock of Corsets in the city, 25e. pair up.(luaranieed.Fast Black Hosiery, for Ladie-i. <l*nts and Children.Domett, Flannel, Silken and Silk Negligee Shirts 50c. to s<>.Men's Furnishings our Specialty, tlio “Yuba Dam (k>llar“ justout.Drives in Torchonand Modeci Laces, at 6c. and 10c. yard.Drives in Van Dyke LaceN at sc. and 10c. yard.Drives in liaiidkerchiofp. at sc. aud 10c. each.Drives in Embroideries at 3c.. 6c.. He.. 10c. yard.Choice assortment Drapery Nets at $1 to s*’ yard.Choice assortment Lace Flouucingn, all gradesat

MILHJS CO.’S, 159 Bfoushlon Street.COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

CLAYTON H. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT. CHARLES B. MALONeFAVOODS, GryYRNETT cSb CO.,Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,

Hay Street, - - Bavannuh, Ga.Liber*! advances made on consignments of cotton. Prompt attention K>vun to nil business.

MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.~~ -x-e -a. - mr.

STEAM PRINTING TRESSES,STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PRESSES.STEAM RULING MACHINES,STEAM SCORING MACHINES,STE> H HACK FORMING MACHINESSTEAM STAMPING PRESHKN.STEAM NUMBERINGSTEAM CUTTING MACHINES,STEAM SEWING MACHINES,STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES,STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES,STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES,

AT THE—

SkraPMng Souse of Uie Horning SewstySend your order* where they can be (Hied expeditiously and economicallyby steam. _&J

MORNING NEWS BUILDING, SAVANNAH, OA

LITHOGRAPHY, STEAM PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, ETC.

the" LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT' INThE^SOUTH

.—-tite

Morning News Steam Printing HouseSAVANNAH. GEORGIA.

s i (

THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A

Lithographing and Engraving Departmentwhich is complete within itseir, ana the largest concern orthe kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, havingfive presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances Inthe art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog-raphers, all under the management of an experiencedsuperintendent.

It also has the advantage of being a part of a wellequippedprinting and binding house, providedwith every-thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully andeconomically.

Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer-chants and other business men who are about placingorders, aresolicited to give this house an opportunity tofigure on their work, when ordersare of sufficient mag-nitude to warrant it, aspecial agent will be sent to makeestimates.

FURNISHING GOODS.

FINE GOODSFor Genllemen's Wear,

AND

Dunlap’s ami Nascimcnto’sllals.Meiinffl-WeicMDnfierwear

SUITABLE FOB OUR CLIMATE.

MEN'S “FULL DRESS’’ SHIRTS and VESTSin White, Marseilles, and Black Silk.

WHITE LAWN BOWS, and BLACK SATIN'TIES and BOW’S for evening.

PERRIN’S KID and DRIVING GLOVES,Evening Shades, and for street wear.

FINE UMBRELLAS, SILK HANDKER-CHIEFS, and MUFFLERS.

CHEST PROTECTORS of Black Silk, Quilted.MACKINTOSH COATS, Water-Proof, and

Light Weight,

Men’3 Underwear and Fma Goods Generally lAT

LaFAR'S,27 Bull Street.

MACHINERY.

McDonoogi) & Ballaotyn^IRON FOUNDERS,

Boiler Makeri and Blacksmith},HAM raCTI-REKA OP

STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,VERTICAL ANDTOP RUNNING CORN

MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.

AGENTS for Alert arid Union Injectors, thefiiinpl'wtand most effective on the nnrket;

Gullet t Ugbt Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, thebeat in the market.

aU order* promptly attended to SendforPrice List.

UKOKEKs.

F. C. WYLLY,STOCK, BOND k REAL ESTATE BROKER,

I*o BBYAN STREET.

BUYS and sella on commission all elaaaa* ataaoerittee. Special attentiea given to mm-

ohase and sale of real estate.

A. L. HARTRIDQE,SECURITY BROKER,

ItUTS and anils on commission all classes at> Stock* and Bond*.Negotiates loans on marketable securitiesNew York quotations furnished by private

ticker every fifteen minute*.

fTTT n MORNING NEWS m*ra rrsrtfcI r| |i every part of the city early. Twontjr**ll five coots a week pays for tbelMrifc.

7