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fit f$onmt<| pars
TUKSIM1. JUNE 19. 1H77.
CLEOSAIK A’8 NEEDLE.
How the Great Monolith will be Trnni,-
ported Arrnnn Sent*.
[Alexandria correst>OQdence of the Edinburgh
Scotsman.]
There is now a reasonable probability
that before many weeks elapse Cleopatra’s
Needle will be en route for England. The
monolith has been handed over to Mr.
Dixon’s agent, whose men have com
menced the necessary work for its re
moval.
The “Needle" is sixty-nine feet long
and eight feet square—not uniformly,
but at the base. It weighs about two
hundred and twenty tons, and lies in the
sand fifteen feet above high water line.
To get this mass safely into the sea and
across the sea, it is intended to build up
around it on shore a cylindrical iron case
or ship, and then to roll the entire mass,
nearly three hundred tons, into the
Mediterranean, and when the necessary
ballasting and additions have been made
to the ship in dry dock, to have her
towed to England. The iron vessel is now
being made at the Thames Iron Works,
and when ready will be sert out here in
pieces, to be built round the obelisk, under
the superintendence of Mr. Waynmau
Dixon, brother to Mr. John Dixon, the
enterprising designer and contractor.
The vessel must be considerably longer
than the obelisk, because of the shape of
the stone. It will be 92 feet long and 1
leet in diamet“r, with plates jj-ineh thick
It will be divided into nine water-tight
compartments by eight bulkheads; total
weight of iron seventy-five tons. To lift
the end of the obelisk jacks of immense
power will have to be sent from England
and after the cylinder is bnilt tremen
dous tackle will be required to roll it
into the sea. It will float in nine feet
water, and to reach this depth
mnst be rolled 400 feet. Onoe afloat
and in the dock it will be fitted with
bilge keels, rndder and steering gear,
will be cutter rigg. d, with one mast and
two sails, and will have a dec!:-house for
Mr. Carter, who will have cha.ge of it on
the voyage; for, although it will be in
tow of a steamer, it will be in every
respect a ship, and able to take care of
itself for a time in case of accident or
breaking away from the tow-lines, which
are to be of steel wire. There will be
four or five men on board to make sail
pump bilge-water, trim lights and mske
signals in case of need.
In the opinion of eminent engineers the
plan propo-ed is admirably adapted for
the work to be done, and Mr. Dixon's
confidence is shown in the fact that should
he fail to complete bis work he will re
ceive nothing for his outlay and trouble.
If, however the undertaking is a sucoess,
the entire expense will be borne by Mr.
Erasmus Wilson, the eminent surgeon
Immense care and nicety will have to be
exercised in obtaining the necessary
strength and rigidity; the obelisk must
be so packed, forming with the iron cyl
inder one solid mass, as to avoid any
strain from rolling into the water, or from
the heavy working of the ship afterward,
I presume the most anxious part of the
work will be to get the vessel and her
precious cargo into the sea. Once afloat
other difficulties will be mastered.
Three thousand five hundred years ago
this obelisk formed one of the pillars in
front of the great Temple of Tam (the
Betting sun) at Heliopolis, near Cairo, and
was brought to Alexandria during the
reign of Cieopatra. No accounts exist
of the appliances used; but if this nud
larger :i onuments could be safely moved
about sixteen hundred years B. C., it i-
not possible to doubt our ability to do
likewise in the nineteenth century A. D.
Commercial.
SAVANNAH IIAKKKT.
OFFICE OF THK MORNING NEWS, »
savannah, Juno IS, 1 P. M1*77.1
Cotton —The market opened dull and remained
bo to the clO!*e, when it was repo, ted dull and
lower to sell. Sales 102 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 11%
Middling 11*4
Low Middling 1»>%
Good Ordinary 10%
Ordinary 9 %
-A.VA.4XAil II•iUiS Lt'TIO* SUliMBA.
Nea Is’d. rpland.
- eric or Band Sept, lot, 1S?6
i* coivea t«-day
*<*>:▼ t iprevirr.fiy....
■sported to-day
Sxpcrted previously ..—.
otai...
181
cjoS8
6,269
. 6,’lW
. 6,199
210
474,172
477,240
720
470,774
471.494
1,261
472,760 I f
War
Scenes and Topics—Flirting in
War Time.
The war correspondent of the London
News describes very pleasantly an old
Roumanian Lotel m PiOiesti, the head
quarters of the Russian army. Along three
sides of an immense courtyard run lofty
galleries, covered in with glass. Upon
tnese open the windows of the bedrooms
tiny dens, in which no privacy is possible.
In the courtyard stand a few acacias, f
fear oleanders, struggling towards ihe
light, and a great number of those col
ored g'ass globes which, mouuted upon a
pole, are more than equivalent, in the
Roumanian eye, to flowers. Among the
acacias and the oleanders people dine,
weather permitting, but for rainy nights
there is a pavilion along one side of the
courtyard—a wooden building full of
taste in shape and decoration, so bright of
color, so gracefully carved that one is
pleased to look at it. Then of an even
ing come the Lauatorei, or gypsy min
strels, another insiitution of the land.
They play wild tunes and sing till mid
night, always by ear, or else seize a waltz
—Frencli or German—transform it, with
notes new and strange, iuto a barbaric
chant, and the public come to drink b >er
and listen for form's sake—in reality to
make love. An instance is cited. A
happy, substantial dame marched in, es
oorted by an elderly gentleman of posi
tion. Her two daughters followed with
a youth highly dressed, newly shaved,
pomaded. The young ladies were very
pretty and very well behaved; they could
not but smile at the witticisms cf their
companion, whom they answered in the
lowest possible tones. But their smbes
were of such nature as to stir agony nil
round; bitter feelings convulsed theponu
lation of the neighborhood. From six or
eight tables in a c rcle looks deadly and
imploring were fixed alternately upon the
favored youth and his charges. Other
youths came up to their friend and audi
bly begged an introduction, to no purpose.
The ladies still smiled a^d still laughed
prettily, nor did their parent set an ex
ample of me*cy. She also becked and
wreathed her comely features for the dis
traction of the old magistrate. At the
critical moment arrived two more young
ladies, also with an elderly relative, yet
more ebarming than the first pair, whose
inconstant admirers straightway turned
their backs to fall into a new enthusiasm.
The twin Ariadnes deserted showed not
the least surprise, jealousy or disappoint
ment. Their languid smiles were almost
more sweet when given only to one.
Truth, under certain circumstances,
may rise again, but the New Orleans
Democrat evidently supposes she is down
for good. That journal says : “A young
Mexican picked up eighteen eggs by hold
ing them like an eyeglass between his
cheek and his nose, and deposited them
in his ear withou using his hands ; then
broke the eggs between his knees and
beat them iuto a foam with a fork held
between his toes ; then peeled ten lemons
with his teeth while standing on his head,
and ran a quarter of a mile on his hands,
while he mixed the eggs and lemons in a
large punch bowl; then, without taking
off his coat, he caught up with the South
ern bound fast train, ran with it two
miles, during which he uncorked a bottle
of whisky r , mixed it in with the other in
gredients, and g*ve several of the passen
gers a drink through the windows, and
then hopped back to the starting point,
holding the empty punch bowl extended
on the other leg, accomplishing the entire
series of feats in ten minutes and a half."
“There are twenty thousand vagabond
children in Philadelphia who never enter
a school door," says the Philadelphia
Press. And that being the case let us
hear no more about the “ignorance and
savagery” of the Southern States. Heal
your own leprosy, Colonel Forney, before
howling about your neighbors’ defects.—
Courier Journal.
The ex-rsordinary wretch who carried
his own child off to a New York police
station and left it there with a story that
Le had seen it abandoned in the City
Hall Park by its mother, gets two years
in the State prison for his perjury. It is
a wise father that owns his child in Judge
Sutherland’s court.
Destroyed by fire
Total exported and burnt.... 6,199
Ct /c* on bunrt and oa shipboard
- 70 4,485
Rica—This grain has undergone no change.
Batineas is very much restricted on account of
ttij light eto k and firmness of holders, tales
about 50 ca.-ks. We quote :
Common 5 (i|5 3 «c
Fair
Good 5%d6i»C
Prime 6-*
Naval Stores.—The market has been very
quiet to-day. Sales 19' -bbli rosin and 13 bbls
spirits turpentine. Kcceipts^6S8 bbls rosin and
71 bbls r-pi its turpentine. Kojins -we quote:
Strained $ 40, E$ 45, F$2 55, G$I 65, U fl *5,
I $1 90 2 00, K $2 37%, M $2 50uA2 62%;
V $3 iMi, window trlass $3 oO 43 61%. Spirits Tu -
p mine—we quote : For oils and whiskeys 27%c;
regulars 28% c.
* tt c Artj. : al. — Alerting exenange—sixty day
bills, with bills lading attached. $5 05. New
York Bight exchange baytne at 3-16% premium,
and selling at 5-16% premium. Gold, buying at
104 and selling at 106.
Kacon.—Market quiet. We quote: Clear rib
sides, S%rv9c; snouiders, 7%\*7%c; dry salted
clear ribbed *ides, S(§S%c; lung clear, 8<&8%c;
shoulders, 6£6%c; hams, stock light, and selling
at 13£14o.
Flour. — The market is easy. There is a lair
supply at quotations. We quote: Superfine $7 51
^8 50; eru-a, $8 5Q£9 00 ; family, $10 00(411 00;
fancy, $11 50 £12 00.
'iRAi'c.—Corn — Market easy. We qucti:
White, Sl.a83ci Tennessee white, 80<4S2c; mixed,
7$(4Sic. Oatt-—Stock /’air and demand light.
We qaotc: Prime* Western, by the carload,
63c: mnauer lots, 67c.
Hides, Wool, Ac. — Hides arc in fair de
mand, We quote : I'.ry dint, 13c ; salted, 9(4
lie; doer 18c; it er r> •<, 50c<kl2 6u.
Wool in good demand. We quote: unwashed,
29c; burr,, lo^ibc- Tallow, 7c, War, 28c.
• at .—The market is firm and stc-ck light. We
qnotc: Eastern, none on market; Nortnern $1 00
wno'e-. , am’ ,>115(4.25 at retail; Western,
nomiiaJ a' $1 05 wholesale; $1 iO Jl 30 retail.
Lard.—The market is firm. We quote: In
tierces, 12@12%c; tuba 13@13%c; pressed, 11(4
U%c.
Salt.—The offering stock is fall and the de
mand moderate. We quote, fob, 95c per car
load; $1 uO.41 10 at retail.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber.—Several charters to arrive have been
made duriug the week, but there have been no
disengaged arrivals, and apot vessels will find
ready business at an advance. We quote: To
Baltimore and Chesapeake ports $6 00(46 50; to
Philadelphia. fflOe^G 50; to New York and sound
ports, $6 50(471'0: to boston and eastward, $7 50(4
S 00; to at John, N. B., $8 00. Timber from $J 00
to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West In
dies and windward, nominal; to South America,
$10 0002000, gold: to Spanish ports 115 OH4I6 00
gold; to United kingdom, timber, 40542s; lum
ber. £5 100 ft 15s; rosin and spirits, 4s 6d<46s 6d.
Hates from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fer-
rmndina etc., are 25 to 60c additional.
*JI BY STEAM.
Liverpool via New York....# Ib..7-16d
Liverpool via Baltimore... ^ R>.. gold
Havre via New York y It>. .l%c, gold
Bremen via New York It>..l%c,gold
Antwerp ^ lt>..l%c, gold
Boston - $lb..%c; S.I.—
New York lb..%c; 8. 1. %C
Philadelphia # bale, $1 50; 8.1. %c
Baltimore £ lt>. %c.
Providence It>.. %c.
TiioB—New York ^ cask $' 5’
Philadelphia “ 1 00
Baltimore 44 1 50 |
Boston 44 1 6* 1
BY SAIL.
The freight market is dull.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct.... Nd
nAUKF/rn a\ ihail.
Charleston, June 16.—Rice —The movem :nt
in this gram was fair, there being sales of 150
tierces clean Carolina at: Common, 5%\'45%c;
fair, 5,v<j,5%c; low good, 5%<*bc ; good, 6-46^0.
Naval Stores.—The receipts lor the past two
djys were 1,Oou casks spirits turpentine and
2,035 barrels rosin. The basines* to-day was fair,
abont 600 barrels rosin having been sold at $1 55 !
for strained to No 2 (0 to &); $1 60 for extra No j
2 (F); $1 70 for l..w No 1 (G); $1 80 for No 1 (111:
$t -5 for extra No 1 (1); S3 25 for low pale (Kj;
$2 75 for pate (M); $3 25 for extra pale (N), and
$4 00 for (WG) window glasp. A light inquiry
!>revailed for spirits turpentine, about lfto casks
being sold at 26c for whiskys, 27e for oils, and
28c for regulars. Crude turpentine is quoted at
$2 25 for virgin, $1 40 for yellow dip, and $1 20 for
scrape.—Journal of Commerce.
flrMtiiMi PrtvIaioatO
London, June 18, Even ; ne.—j^jOw closed
at 43« fid.
Havana, June 18, Midnight.—8u< ar closed
flat.
fl«v Yob* June ;8. Evenm".—Flour dull and
slightly lu buyer’s favor; price- wi'h ut decided
change; c'oeing quiet; Sut-erflue Western and
S'ate at $5 75(46 It; Southern Flour closed
unchaugeil: Common to Fair Extra at SS5<h4
9 25; Good to Choice ditto at $0 30(411 00. Wheat
closed dull and in buyers favor; shippers holding
off: samples ot th“ new crop of Am!**r Georgia
Wheat was exhibited on 'Change to-day. Corn
1c lower, closing with rather m re * trength;
Western mixed ungraded at 56<iu'V-c; yellow
Western at 62c. Oats closed slightly in buyers
favor, with light trace. Coffee, Kio closed
firm and in good demand ; cargoes at 16%
(420%c, gold; job lots at 16%0$22%c, pold. Su.rar
dull and heavy; fair to good refining 9\(410%c;
10*c for prime; refined easier; 11%<411%c
for standard A. Molasses dosed at 60t460c for
New Orleans. Tallow closed quiet at 8c. Hice
closed steady. Rosin closed firm at $1 90(41 95.
Spirits of Turpentine closed lower at 31 c.
Leather c osed unchanged. Wool closed firm and
unchanged. Pork dnli ; new mesa at $13 90.
Lard opened doll; closed a shane firmer; new
prime steam at 9 00a9 02%. Whisky closed dull;
buyers at $1 11; sellers at $1 n%. Freights to
Liverpool dosed unchanged; cotton, per sail,
_ -32d; cotton, per steam. %d.
Baltimore, June 18, evening.—Oats closed
dull; prime Southern at 47%c. Rye steady at 80(4
85c. Provisions heavy; Pork at $15 00 for me.-s.
Bacon—shoulders at 6%c; clear ribs at 9%c.
Lard, refined at 9%>4l0c. 0ams quiet at VJ%c.
Coffee dosed active and strong; jobbing at 16%(4
21%c. Whisky closed dull at $1 11. Bugar dull
at ll%c.
Cincinnati, June 18, .Evening.—F'lour closed
quiet but steady; Family at $s 75<&9 00. Wheat
closed dull; Red at $1 75(41 85. Corn dosed
quie: but steady at 60c. Oats- closed quiet at 3&4
•*3c. Rye cosed dull; No. 2 at 74<475c.
Barley closed dull nnd nominal. Provisions—
Mess Pork Closed quiet at $13 25(413 61).
Lard dosed in fair demaud; steam rendered at
8&<4S%c; current make sold at S 4048 50;
kettle rendered at 9% jjloc. Bujk M>*ais stronger;
shoulders at 4%; clear rib at 6 65; dear side*? 7c.
Bacon closed quiet and firm at 5%(45%c for
shoulders; 7%(48%c cents for dear rib<«; clear
sides at S48%c. V\ hisky dosed in fair demand at
$1 07. Butter dosed quiet and unchanged; prime
to choice Western reserve at I0(4l6c; Central
Ohio at 13v4'i4c. Hogs closed steady and in good
demand; packing grides at $4 5d(44 65; receipts
1,400; shipments 1,400.
St, Louis, June 18, Evening.—K'onr easier
but not lower; Double Extra Fall at $7 25
47 60; lYeble di-.to at $7 75(48 25; Good to Fancy
Family brands $S 26^9 50. Wheat closed lower:
more doing: No. 2 Red Fall at $1 70«*1 7*»%: No.
3 dit'o at $169(416*. Corn closed lower and
somewhat exci ed; No. 2 mixed at 41% (441%c.
Oats closed dull and lower: No. 2 at 37c bid. Kye
dosed dull at 6U,a68c. Barley closed quiet end
unchanged. Provisions—Mess Fork closed dull
at $ ; 3 00 formers. Lard dosed quiet; summer
at 8%c; winter kettle at 8%c. Bam Meats dull;
shoulders at 4%c; clear rib si es at 6 75 asked,
6 55 bid. Bacon closed firmer; shoulders at 5%c:
clear nb sides at 7%c; dear sides at 7%c.
Hogs closed steady and unchanged for
light shipping at i4 21144 35; mixed and he.-ivy
at $4 2bt4-i 25. Cattle, choice to fancy shi ping
steers at $8 25(46 60; corn led Texas at $4 50(4
5 75; grass Texas at $3 00^5 00. Whisky closed
scarce and firm ut $1 o7.
Loutsvills. June IS, Evening—Flour dosed
dull and nominal; tra at $5 7546 25; Family
at $7 25. W hear, none here. Corn closed
dull; white at 54C; mixed at 53c. Rye closed
dull at 8or<t82. Oa‘.“ dull; white at 46c; mix d
at 42c. Barley closed dull. Provisions— Pork dull
at $13 50(4’>4 00 for mess. Bulk Meats steady and
unchanged; sboulder***at 5c; clear rib side- at
7c, clear sides at 7%&7%c. Baron quiet;
Moulders at 5%c; dear rib sides 7%c; clear sides
7%c. Sugar Cured Hams steady and firm at
10if@Ilc. Lard dosed quiet; choice leaf,
ierce lu% cents; ke^s, noue here. Whisky
closed steady at $1 07. ttarsdng closed dull
at I2i4(4l3c. Tobacco unchanged; Louisville navy
bright mahogany at 66; do mahogany 4S(456;
do s- cond class 48(450; navy fine black at 46a49;
Kentucky einoking at 25<g*o7.
Chicago, June 18, Midnight.—Flour market
dull and heavy; Western Extra at $6 75^8 50.
* heat closed tn fair demand and weak: No. 2
Jhicago spring at $1 45 for cash; $1 42% for July;
$1 24^ for August. Corn closed active at 44c
for caah;44)$c lor July; 46^0 for August. Oats
dull at 38\c for cash; 36c for June; 36>£-436^0
for July. *.arley closed dull and nominal at 654
60c. Barley closed dull at 6U.'402e. Pork closed
in good demand at $12 60 for cash; $12 65 for
June; $12 62^12 65 for July; $ 2 75412 77% for
August. Lard closed unsettled at 8%c for
casu, 8 75(48 77% for July; S S2%(£t> 85 August.
Bulk meats closed firmer and unchanged at 4%c
lor shoulders; 6%c for clear rib; 6%c for dear
rides. Whisky closed steady ar $1 u7.
Afternoon Cali—Wheat %c higher. Corn %(4
%c higher. Oats unchanged. Pork easier at
$12 62% for July; $12 72% for August. Lard
unchanged
New Orleans. June 18, Midnight.—Pork
market closed dull; held at $14 00 for mess.
Bird closed dull; t erce at 9<o>9 25; keg closed
9%<4l°c. Bulk Meats quiet and weak; shoulders,
loose 5%c, packed 5%; clear ribs 7%'c; clear sides
Sc. Bacon quiet; shoulders 6.36^0; clear ribs
7%c; clear siuep 8c. Sugar C’tned 1 Jams closed
dull at 9%(4lie,according to size. Whisky closed
quiet but firm at *1 t)7.#l 11. t offee, Rio, ordi
nary to prime,’cargoes, 17t420%c, gold.
wrLmwflT«M, June 18— cspiros Turpentine
steady at 28%. Rosin firm at $1 45 for strained.
Crude Turpentine closed steady a* $1 25 for Hard;
$2 10 for Yellow Dip; $2 30 lor Virgin. Tar
closed steady at $1 80.
grp (Roods.
SPECIAL I0TICE!
FRANK & ECKSTEIN
HAVB CONCLUDED TO MAKE A
CLEAN SWEEP
—OF-
Balance of Retail Stock !
AND WILL OFFER SUCH FOR
TWO WEEKS WORE!
REGARDLESS OF COST
The public are respectfully notified that we intend making a CLEAN SWEEP
of the KETAIL STOCK at once, and expect to sell numerous goods, such as
line Black Alpacas Mohairs Flannels an immense lot of White Goads
Misses’ Hosiery, Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Lace Goods, Notions etc., far BE
LOW THEIR ORIGINAL COST.
FRANK A ECKSTEIN.
jelS-M,Tu&Th,6t
At D. Weisbeiu’s Cheap Dry Goods Rouse
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 40 cents at 25c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 50 cents at 30c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 60 cents at 40o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 75 cents at 50c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 00 at 65c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 25 at 75c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $2 00 at $1 00
■
HaitroxAs.
LACE SHAWLS AND LACE SACQUES
From One Dollar to Fifty Dollars apiece. Thoy are the Nicest Goods ever brought to this city.
Goods and the above mentioned Grenadines are positively
These
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!
They were purchased by chance at less than one-half of cost of importation, and are offered at a
correspondingly low price.
Central & Southwestern
Kail roads.
Hatanmai, Oa., Jum*3, 1817.
O N and after SUNDAY, June tid, i*».7, paamm-
gcr tr .inn on the Central ami South western
Railroads and Brunches will run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1—going north and wjcht.
Leaves Savannah «... V:9u A. M
Leaves Augusta 9:16 A. M
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:46 P, M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta trlfl P. »
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A. M
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for all points North
and West.
COMING SOUTH AND MAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:45 A. M
Leaves Macon 7:00 A.M
Arrives at Milledgevillc 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Matonton 11:30 A. M
Arrives at Aagnsta 4:45 P. M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 P. M
Leaves Augusta 9:15 A. vl
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and Bast, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 P.M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P. M
Arrives at Miliedgevllle. 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Matonton n : 80 A. M
Arrives at Macon 8:00 A. M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta — 8:40 A. M
Arrives at Atlanta 9:16 P. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 3:20 A. M
Arrives at Eufaula 3:49 P. M
Arrives at Albany 2:10 P. **
Leaves Macon for Coiamboa 9:33 A. M
Arrives at Columbus 1:13 P. a
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta,
Coiambus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western ana
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile
and Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakeley Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 P. M
Arrives at Macoa from Atlanta 6:55 P. M
Leaves Albany 10:00 A. M
Leaves Eofanla 8:05 A. M
Arrives at Macon fr*m Eufaula & Albany 4:1 OP. M
Leaves Columbus 11:19 A. M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:11 P. M
Leaves Macon 7:35 P. M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P. M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A. M
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gnlf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers ior Miliedgevllle and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from savannah and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
ie9-tf
fMppiiU!.
—
Philadelphia & Southern
MAIL 8IEAXNIIIP LINE.
UABIN PASSAGR HO
DBCh PASSAGS 10 00
CABIN PA' S \GK TO NfcW lORK VIA
PHIi.ADKl.PHIA 20 00
MANSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND KETUBN (goo 1 until Oct. 1) 30 00
A *
T HE steamship WYOMING having been tem
porarily withdrawn, the fine passenger
steamship JUNIATA will cover the line, and will
• Jl for Philadelphia on THURSDAY, June 28th,
1877, at 10 o'clock a. m., and every ten days
thereafter, until further notice. The passenger
accommodations of the Juniata are unsurpassed.
For freignt or passage, apply to
HUNTAa*. a (4AMMELL,
jelflHtf 100 Bay street.
Hfor boston.
Boston nnd Savannah Steamship Line,
cabin passage $20
For IsS^n
THESTEAMEK KOCKs«,
CAPT. A.
SCHEDULE
LEAVE CITY WHARF FOOT no
Mondays at - j HaYTo^
Tuesdays at i.
Wednesdays at 10 *• Q-»nd s $'
Thursdays at ""
Fridays at 1Ul-Ia -aiKl’j
Saturdays at 5
‘.V.VoaVm.^V4-‘u;
DEAVB TYBEE ^
Mondays at..
Tuesdays at .*
Wednesdays at ^ ^ and 2
Thursdays at *
Fridays at * *■and J«
Saturdays at
Sundays at ; 7!"
lea-tf ' J.H.' Murray 3 '^ hi
FOR FLORiajj
SUMMER jh^h EI)1 J
Savannah,Charleston an,1J
rida Steam Jacket Lin.,
i
THE STEAMSHIP
SEMINOLE,
Captain MATTHEWS.
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY>
June 30th, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Pall River, Lowell, Lawrence, and other New
England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool
by the Canard, Warren and Leyland Lines.
The ships of this line connect at T whart with
all railroads leading from Boston.
Staterooms and tickets may be secured of A
M. BECK, Jacksonville.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
8 S oddard’s Lower Ra^sre.
F.NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. jel8-tf
EMPIRE JL. I IV E
Atlantic and Gull ii. K.
OAD, 1
, iih.)
DAVID
myl7-tf-
WEISBEIN,
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
Yard Wide Bleached
Shirting
Mt|)piu;.| JiateiUgcnrf.
Miniature Almanac—ThU Day.
Sun Rises f,2
; un Sets 7 11
High Water at Savannah.... 2:3S a m 3:04 n m.
TEl.EBKAPH MARKETS.
[NOOK RXPOBT.]
Financial.
London, June 18, Noon—Consols at 94 13- 6.
London, June 19, 2:00 p. m.—Consols now at
94 11-16.
Paids, June 13, 2:M p. m.—Rentes opened at
105f 85c.
London, June 18, 3:00 d. m.—Consols no w at
94 7-7 6.
New York, June IS, Noon—Gold opened ut
10.'%.
New York, June IS, Noon.—Stocks market
opened firm; afterwards declined. Money opened
at 1% per Cent. Gold now at 105%(^1C6% bid.
£xcnange—long, $4 88; short, ?4 90%. Govern
ment bonds oi»ened firm. State bonds opened
dud.
Cotton.
hivsRrooL, Jure 19, Noon.—Cotton market
opened easier but not quotably lower; Midrilim
t pKnhs, 6 5-16d; Middling Orleans. 6%d. Sale
0,000 bale*, of which 2,(A0 bales are for specu
lation and export.
Liverpool, June 18. Noon.—Cotton—Receipts
5,000 bales, alll of which are American.
Liverpool, July IS, Noon—Cotton—Futures
opened l-16d cheaper. Sales of middling up
lands, low midd;ui_ clause, deliverable in July
and August, 6 3-'6<i6 5-32d; ditto, de iverable in
August ai.d September, 6%’rfG 7-32d; ditto, deli
verable in September and October, 6 5-16d;
ditto, deliverable in October and November,
1 i-32d. Sales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, new crop, shipped in November and
December, per sail, 6%cl.
Liverpool, June IS. 1:30 p. m.—Cotton—Sales
of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliver
able in September and October, 6 5-32d.
Liverpool, June IS 4:00 p. m—Cotton—Sales
200 bales of American.
Nrw York. June 18. Noon—Cotton market
opened dull; middling uplands, 11 %c; middling
Orleans 11 J*c; sales 3:9 ha es.
N^r- Sf.-vx, Jane IS Noon.—Cor on — For
future* the market opened weak, as follow*:
June. 11 56^1159c; July, 11 63#11 65c; August,
11 73<All 75c; September, 11 67(^11 C9c; October,
11 36All 3?c; November, 1122*11 25c; Decem
ber, 11 23(411 26c.
Provisions, Groceries. «kc.
Liverpool. June IS, 2 p. m.—American Lard
at 44s. Long clear middles at 34s 6d. Tallow
at ^‘B.
suw Yore, June 18, Noon—Flour market
opened dull a d unchanged. Wheat op.-».e<'
quiet ano without decided change. Corn opened
l(g»l%C lower. Pork opeu^d quiet at $.3 08 for
rnese. Lard opened firm; steam rendered at
$S 954S 99. Spirits of Turpentine opened steady
at 32(&32%c. Rosin opened firm at $1 90(^1 95
for strained. Freights opened dull.
Baltimoce, June 18, Noon.—F.'onr market
opened with good grades firm; common and
low dull and heavy; Howvc hireu and
Western Superfine at f4 75(§5 50; Extra at $0 25
£7 50; Howard Stree’ Famii? *6 00(58 00; City
31i>ls Snporfine at *6 75-S 00: Extra at *6 25'n±
50; Rio brands at $9 25(^9 50: Family at $lu 00.
Wheat opened quiet and steady; Pennsylvania
Red at $i 85(^1 86; Maryland bed at $1 70@1 SO.
Com opened fteady and quiet for Southern;
Western opened quiet ana easier; Southern
White 63c; yellow at59%@60c.
A Wonderful Gas Well.—The ex
plorers in McKeen county, Fa., in boriDg
for oil, have struck a vein of natural gas
at a depth of 1,180 feet, and it issues
from a hole five and five-eighthR of an
inch in diameter with a force indicating
a pressure at the mouth of about sixty
pounds to the square inch.
The Turkish monitor which was sunk
at Ibraila was Runk in a curious way. A
shell from a Russian mortar went down
the funnel into the engine-room, and
there exploded and communicated the
destruction to the powder magazine.
A young man in Philadelphia, whose
wife died last fall, leaving him a smali
♦hild, has just walked all the way to his
father’s home in Keene, N. H., carrying
ihe infant in his arms. He was two
weeks on the journey.
BVKNING report.
flauelal.
Havana, June IS, Midnight.—Exchange quiet,
fora, June 18, Itventn.-. — Money
closed easy at 1&@2 per cent. Gold closed
strong at 106%. Sterling Exchange closed firm
at $4 8S. Government bonas close-! steady; new
fives at 111. State bonds unenanged.
New York, June 18. M <t vnu—Mocks cosed
firm and active; New York Central, 90%; Erie,
5%; Lake Shore, 47% Illinois Central, 53; Pitts
burg, 78; Chicago and Northwestern, 21; Pre
ferred. 46%; Rock Island, 92%.
New York, June IS, Midnight—Sub-Trea-
snary balances: gold, $79,910,477; currency $43,-
278,562; Sub-Treasr.r-r paid ont on account <'f
Interest $9,300 and $255,000 for bonds. Customs
reOeipte $256,000.
Cotton.
Liverpool, June 16, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales of midding uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable iu June and July, 6 6-32d. Futures
dull.
New York, June 18. Evening.—Cotton-
Net receipts — bales; gross receipts 497 bales,
"utnre market closed quiet, with sales of
:7,000 bales, as follows: June, 11 590; July, 11 65;
Augast, 11 74 411 75c: September. Il 60c; Octo
ber, 11 34(411 35c; November. 11 21(i$il 22c; De
cember, It 22c; January, 11 36£11 38c; February,
11 51(411 54c; March. 11 68®U 72c.
New York, June 18, Evening — Cotton —
Market closed quiet but steady; middling up
lands, 11 ll-16c; middling Orleans, 11 3-16C; sales
322 bales.
Nnw York. June 18. Evening—Consolida
ted net receipts 1,092 bales; exports to Great
Britain 5,331 bales.
Galveston, June 18, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling ll%c; net receipts 114 bales;
gross receipts 115 bales; sales 39 bales; exports
coastwise 72 bales.
Norfolk, June 18. Evening.—Cotton —
Market closed steady; middling ll%c; net re
ceipts 41 bales; saies 40 bales; exports coastwise
52 bales.
Baltimore, Jane 18, Evening—Cotton market
closed dull; middling ll%c; net receipts 23 bales;
gross receipts 180 bales; sales 2i0 bales; exports
coastwise 20 bales.
Wilminoton. June 18, Evening—Cotton closed
dull; middling He; net receipts 1 bale.
Philadelphia, June 18, Evening — Cotton
closed quiet; middling ll%c; gross receipts 259
bales; sales to spinners 99 bales.
Memphis, June IS, Evening—Cotton—Market
steady; middling ll%c; net receipts 99 bales;
shipments i,38u bales; sales 700 bales.
Augusta, June 18, Evening—Cotton—Market
closed quiet but steady: middling 11 %c; net re
ceipts 17 bales; sales 140 bales.
Charleston, June 18. Evening. — Cotton—
Market closed quiet; middling H%c; net receipts
4 bales; gross receipts 17 bales; sales 10 bales;
exports coastwise 263 bales.
New Oklran- June 18 Evening—Cotton-
Market closed quiet; middling 11 %c; low mid
dling 10%c; gooi ordinary 10%c; net receipts 396
bales; gross receipts 456 bales; sales 1,000 bales.
Mobile, J uue 18. Evenuu? — CotioD market
closed easier; middling 11c; net receipts 170 bales;
sales 250 bales; exports coastwise 264 bales.
Tuesday, June 19.
Arrival YpfitfMar.
Steamer Rosa, Ward, Augusta and landings—
W F Barry.
Steamer Katie, Cabaniss, Augusta aid landings
—J S3 Lawrence.
Cleared Yeaterdnv.
Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia—
Hunter & Gammell.
Sc.hr Clara E Bergen, Dayton, New York—Hun
ter A Gamme.l.
Beparted Yeater5* v
Steamer Reliance, White, Florida—John H
Murray.
fallaj Wr^rdit •
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
B.irk Minna Helene, (from Pensacola, in dis
tress,) Rio Janeiro.
Schr Clara E Bergen. New York.
MeaomB'.w.
{By Telegraph *o the Mp»*d!x»v Nr •
Tybee. June 18—Passed out—Steamship Juni
ata, Philadelphia; bark Minna Helene (Ger), Rio
Janeiro; schr Clara E Bergen, New ^ ork.
At anchor. loadmg—Bark National Eagle.
Nothing in sight.
Wind light, S; fair.
New York, June 18—Arrived out—Droma, Ad
riatic, City of Chester, Circassian.
Arrived—Itay.
Homeward—Albatros. Wilmington.
Charleston, June 16—Arrivou—Brig Rosetta,
St John’s, P K.
Cleared—Ba>-k Laura Maria, Bristol, Ei.gland.
Sailed—Brig Jupiter, Antwerp.
fBv ’
New York, June 15—Arrived, schrs L V Chap
els, Chapels, Jacksonville; J N Croliey, Wilcox,
Brunswick.
Fiensborg, June 10 — Arrived, brig Althea,
Gomraesen, Darien.
Balt.more, June 15—Arrived, schr Ulrica R
Smith, Smith, Jacksonville.
Belfast, June 13—Sailed, schrs H M Condon,
McCarty, Brunswick A Hayford, Dickey, Jack
sonville.
Ellsworth, June 12—Arrived, schr Mary Au-
gu-ta. Holt. Brunswick.
Philadelphia, June 15—Arrived, schr A & E
Hooper, Church, Brunswick.
Portland, June 9—bailed, schr E Hall, Clark
son, Brunswick.
Kerplpto.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and landings
•5.000 shingles, 48 bbls spirits abpentine, 5 sks
peas. 4 crate«* c.tbbag;, 166 bbls rosin, chick.ns,
wool, hides, e^us, • tc
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and landings—
40,0<j0 siting es, 93 bbls ro»in, 24 bbls spirits tur
pentine, cattle, sheep, apples, butter, chickens,
eggs, hides, beeswax, wool and honey.
Per steamer Dictator, irom Florida—1 lot hides,
100 pkg«- mdse. 2 > bbls syrup, 10 bbls sugar.
Per Central Railroad, June 18—64 bale*! cotton.
5 cars m Ise, 56 boxes tobacco 1 bale wool, 1
trunk, lu bales yarn, 40 bbls flour, 1 can lard, 1
box bacon. 24 bales moss, 79 bales hay, 15 half
b ).s lard, 25bbls bottled beer, 15 bbls whisky, 31
iierces hams, l bale leather, 1 box show card**, 1
lot furniture, 5 bxs tin safes, 18 pkgs eggs, 2 bur
ial cases, 3 half bbls beer, 20 quarter bbls beer,
cars lime, 1 case harness, 5 cars lumber, 6 kegs
nails.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. June IS—146
bales cotton. 329 bbls rosm, 99 bbls spirits, 55
cars lumber, 4 cars cattle, 40 bales yarn, 2 bbls
honey. 8 bales wool, 3 bales hides, 2 bbls potatoes
and mdse.
Exnorta.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—720
bales cotton, 129 bales domestics and yarn, 35,000
teet lumber, 57u bb's ro-in, 5'. cst-s rice, 18 bbls
spirits turpentine, 39 bales wool, 300 empties, 600
crates vegetables, and general mdse.
PfiMsnfrrN
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—Mrs
J N Lewis, two Masters Spirey and servaut. Mrs
Wm Blois, Miss M R Lewis, L Avet, B Laudaner,
Miss C Daniels, Mrs J 8 W Phillips. Geo Hele-
rick, J C Sturtevant, F It Sweat, W Corren.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and landings
—W C Jack-on, W H Greene, F M Porter, Mrs A
B Collins. J U Morgan.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and landings—
Col S Jones, Capt S A Wilson, Hon U P Wade
E T Roberts, A G Morgan, O E Metzger. J D
Timmons, A J MagilJ, Mrs ML Berry, Mrs M
Cummings. Mrs S A Dasher, Mrs D A Lebey. A
N Graham, P W Rushing.
Per steamer Dictator, from Florida—J C Crock
er, Mrs docker, Mis«« Irene Hicks, Mr Hicks, W
A Collins, J W Brokie, R F French and wife, G
L McLe.in, Mrs and .>alss Ross, Miss L Haines,
Mrs M E Lincoln, Mr D Chapman, Bertis Jor
dan, s Brown, B Jones, M A Williams, and ten
on deck.
(looilinf* 1 *.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and landing*
—J S Lawrence, H Myers & broe, E L Richard
son, L J Guilmartin & Co, Miller & K, N R Lee,
Parker A J, Gomm & L. Rogers & D.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and landings—
W F Barry, P H W’ard & Co, Doreett A K, R
Bashton. Mohr Bros, W A Jaudon, J L Villalonga
Ben Yeung, Miller A K, O E Metzger, Order,
A Friedenberg & Co.
Per steamer Dictator, from Florida—John F
Robertson, B B A Co, Wm Hone A Co, Dorsett
A K. H Myers A Bros.
Per Atlantic and Gult Railroad, June 18—Trans
fer Department, J J Dale A Co, D C Bacon A Co,
R B Keppard, Peacock A H, Parker* -J, Lott A
W, C L Jones, Solomon Bros, Bernhard A K,
Meinhard Bros A Co, Goodman A M, Gomm A L
Alexander A R, Jno Flannery A Co, J Q v peDcer
S Guckenheimer, R Stuart, Nancy Gordon, J J
McDonough, D\' Dancy A Co, G W Haslem, S
Cohen, U Myers A Bros, Frank k E, J J Painter
A Co, Eckman A V.
PerCentral Railroad. June 78—M Ferst A Co,
C W Anderson A Co, C L Gilbert A Co, J Koox,
H Myers A Bros. J B Reedy, Order notify M E
Kirk^ey, W B Mell A Co, C Metz:er, 8 Herman,
Lindsay A Bro, A J Miller A Co, J E Waiter, L
Putzel. Loeb A E, W D Dixon, H Sanders, F
M Farley, H A Crane A Co, Jos A Roberts A Co,
T H Williams, Jno Flannery A Co. M B Millen,
Boehm, B A Co, ii Yonge, D C Bacon A Cc, C C
Miliar, Richardson A B, Waiter A U.
Equal to Wamsutta, at only 11 l-2c. per Yard.
MOHR BROS.,
Je14-tf 165 CONGRESS STREET.
Jurutturc.
W>I. J. LIIVDWAY & BROTHER,
(SUCCESSORS TO LINDSAY & ALLEN.)
NO. 190 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FURNITURE DEALERS
D ESIRE to inform their Dumorons friends aud customers that their stock of FURNITURE, from
the commonest up to the finest, was never more complete than It is at the present time. We
have just received a new lot of
BED U
OOM SUITS
of the very latest deigns, together with numeroas other goods, including a lot of RED CEDAR
CHESTS, the only sure preventive aga>n»t moths. Also keep in stock a lull assortment of LOOKING
GLASS PLATES of all sizes, which we will put in any style of frame free of charge. vVe have al o
the agency of the NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS, the most complete Mattress made, and the only
kind that will not sag, which we guarantee th<*su not to do. Also, a full assortment of BABY
CARRIAGES for sals cheap. And in conclusion we would state that we intend to keep up the
reputatidu of the old firm, “CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.”
Country orders are respectfully solicited, and attended to with dispatch. Goods delivered at
depot free of charge.
jel8-tf
W. J. LINDSAY & BROTHER.
|lou3C ihirnislMfl <*>oofl$.
LATHROP & CO.
Voiui HopiBunnuniT'B Umax,
Aiuino axu Glu Hajlbo,
SAYAJWaH, May 5th,
AND ASTER SUNDAY, the 6th Inst.,
Sajsen’or Trains on this Bead will ran as
tallows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at.™ 4:00 P.M.
O n p,
7:10 P.M.
— 7:45 A.M.
9:40 A.M.
- 3:50 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
9:20 A.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:0o P. M.
8:50 P. M.
2:30 P.M.
4:00 P. M.
5:06 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
Arrive at Jeeup
Arrive at Baincridgc
Arrive at Albany
Amyc at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave B&inbridge
Leave Jeeup
Arrive at Savannah
No change of cars between Savannah and Al
bany.
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee,
Brunswick and Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at S:15 a. m. (daily
except Sunday) connect at Jesup with thi§ traiu
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 6:45 p.
m. (daily except Sunday).
No change of care between Montgomery and
Live Oak.
Sleeping care run through to and from Savan
nah and Live Oak and Montgomery and Live Oak
on this train.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from
Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbndge for Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Col umbos Thursday
and Saturday mornings.
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundays
excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter
prise.
Trains on B. and A. K. R. leave junction, golLg
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
a. m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4-40 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah. SnnaayBexcepted.at. 6:45 A. M,
SIDE WHEEL SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK
EYERY SATURDAY.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAIS SALVADOR,
Captain K. 8. NICKERSON,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
June 30th, 1877, at 12 o’clock M.
Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C.
V. HEISS, Palatka: F. J. BALLARD, or Capt.
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
A. M. BECK, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage apply to
iel8-tf WILDER A CO., Agents.
SAYANNAH, BALTIMORE
AND
PRO VIDE NCE,
CALLING AT NORFOLK, Va.
cabin passage to Baltimore $15 oc
CABIN PASSAGE TO NORFOLK 14 00
THE MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS' TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY’S STEAMSHIP
S A
A,
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at J»^up
Arrive at Biackshear
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
Leave Biackshear
Leave Jesup
Leave McIntosh
Arrive at Savannah
9:40 A. M.
44 11:50 A.M.
44 3:20 P.M.
44 7:00 P.M
44 5:00 A.M.
4 * 9:05 A.M.
44 12:30 P.M.
44 2:36 P M
44 6:15 P.M.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at 5:00 A.M.
^ “ 7:00 A.M.
Dupon
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Ouitmsn
Arrive at Thomasvilie
Leave Thomasviile
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdo.da
A.'rive at Dupont
1 9:00 A.M.
1 11:75 A.M.
4 1:15 P.M.
1 3:20 P.M.
» 4:40 P.M.
6:45 P. M.
Gao. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
my8-tf General Superintendent.
THE STEAMSHIP
R A GOSS
Captain T. A. HOOPER,
J 8 appointed to sail on SATURDAY, June
23d, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Tickets can be procured of A. M. Beck, Agent,
No. 22 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
For freight and passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
JelS-tf 174 Bay street.
FOR NEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE *20 OO
On and alter the ‘23d Inaun^ the
dictator!
Captain Leo Vooel,
WU1 sail every WEDNESDAY «
(FEOX DS BESSE S WHAKv SAv’4.^
sv,,
a star a ss t.
Upper St John’s and Oclawaha^'ri’vat 3 ** 1
RETURNING: ' *
Wm arrive at Savannah EVERY S4Ti- n » 1
morning, and sail for CHARLBhTfi'Vw R() d
7 o’clock a. m. * G, J
Through rates given to Mellmvtn.
Enterprise, Lake Jessop and mtenniST®"
tags on upper St. John's river is
Freights received daily. Rates ^
other fines. M iv« IH
For freight or twwage apniv to l
JNO. F. ROBERTSON i I
Office on Wharf. rau "' -”S.I
Sayanuah & MellonviUiTFuJ
STEAMBOAT LINE.
INLAND ALL THE
WAT
For Florida Every Mondavi
AT SIX O’CLOCK p. M„
Touching at St Catherine’s Man,
Dubov, Darien,St. Simon’s,fining
wick anil SatiRt liirer,’'
AND Sf. MART'S AND FKRNaNDINa,’ f
WALL PAPEK, a large stock.
MOSQUITO NET FRAMES.
“THE ALADDIN.”
WINDOW SCREENS and AWNINGS.
BARGAINS in CARPETS.
COCOA MATTING and OIL CLOTHS.
ALSO,
SLIP COVERINGS.
jelS-tf
PICTURE CORDS.
Lined with wire, by the piece of twenty-
four yards.
1 50c. per piece.
2 60o. per piece.
3 75c. per piece.
4 $1 10 per piece.
5 $1 25 per piece.
6 $1 50 per piece.
L ATHltOP Sc OO.
^Hilltufry ©oods.
AT K. PLATiH£K , § j
IVo. 154 BROUGHTON STREET.
100 Fxtra Fine Leghorn Hats for Misses at $1 00.
100 Extra Fine Leghorn Hats for Ladies, at $1 25.
500 Medina shade Hats, for picnics, at scents.
5(H) Straw Sailors at 50 cents.
500 1 tidies’ Straw shade Hats, at 35 cents.
500 Misses’ Straw Shade Hats, at 30, 40 and 50 cents.
100 Ladies’ and Misses’ (’hip Hats, at 75 cents.
500 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents.
200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 and 25 cents apiece.
1,000 Boys’ Indian Panama Hats at 15, 20 and 25 cents.
100 Real Hair Switches at 75 cents apiece.
100 Centennial Corsets, at 50 cents, worih $1 00.
300 Rustic Frames.
500 Black Mottoes at 5 cents; White two for 5 cents.
2,000 Japanese Fans two for 5 cents.
100 boxes Fine Flowers, at 10 cents a bunch.
Full line of Ladies’ Undergarments, very cheap.
Savannah and Charleston R.K.
Ojtice Savannah & Chabli bton R. K. Co.,1
Savannah, Ga., May Sth. 1877. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 6th,
inat., the Paaaengcr Traina on this Road
will ran *» foUowa, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
Leave Savanrah daily at 10:00 A. M,
Leave Charleston daiJyat 9:00 A.M.
Leave Augusta daily at 7 5 « A. M.
Leave Port Royai ila ; ly at....„ 10:C0 A. M.
Am7e at Savannah daily at .8:46 P. ¥,
Arrive at Charleston daily at 5:80 P. M,
Arrive at Angnsta daily it. 0:10 P. M,
Arrive at Port Royai daily at 8:63 P. M.
Connection made at Charleston with the North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta
with the Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta,
and Georgia Railroads.
Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30
minutes.
Tickets for sale at E. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga
zan's Special Revet Agencies,No. 22)4 Boil street
and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office.
C. C. OLNJffY, Rec. C. 8. GADSDEN,
my7-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
(Tin goofing, &c.
jell-tf
Professional and Business Men
O B anybody else, supplied with Cards of any
aiae, color, or duality, printed tn one or mar
Clyatthe
nws JOB OPFIGf.
Clearing Out Sale of Millinery Goods!
-AT-
KROUSKOFF’S
COMMENCING THIS DAY.
r RIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, of all shapes and qualities.
RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, etc., etc., and will be sold off at and below oost to close
the beason.
S. KKOUSKOFF, 19 and 19i Whitaker Street.
mylS-tf
lotteries.
A WIN A F-miTUNK.—Third Grand Dol-
lar Drawing, 1877. At New Orleans, Tuesday,
July 3d.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution was regularly incorporated i*y
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes iu 1868, with a Capital of
$1,000,060, t > which it has since added a reserve
fund ot $360,000. Its tirand Single linniber
Drawings take place monthly. It never
scales or postpones. Look at the following
scheme:
CAPITAL. PRIZE, $40,000
100,000-i ickets at One Dollar Each.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $20,000
1 Capital Prize of 10,006
1 Capital Prize of 5,000
2 Prizes Of $1,0<H) 2,000
5 Prizes of 500 2,500
50 Prizes of 100 6,000
100 Prizes of 50 5,000
500 Prizes of 10 5,000
1,000 Prizes of 5 5,000
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes ot... $200.... 1,8'-0
9 Approximation Prizes of.... 100.... 900
9 Approximation Prises of,... 50.... 460
1,687 Prizes, amounting to $62,650
Write for Circulars, or send orders to
M. A. D«LPHIN,
P- O. Box 692. New Orleans, La.
Or to JOHN B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Jjnm, Sit.
FRUIT.
P. H. WARD & CO,
(Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’s Sod,)
141 BAY STREET. - - SAVANNAH, GA.
KA BOXES LBMON8,
25 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
290 bushels TENNESSEE PEANUTS.
100 bushels NORTH CAROLINA PEANUTS
60 bushels FLOHIDA PEANUTS.
60 bushels GEORGIA PEANUTS.
500 bushels Mixed, Speckled and Clay PRAS.
Bran, Com, Oats, Hay. Cider, Vinegar and
Nuts. Consignments of PRODUCE and WOOL
solicited. je2 tf
3tttater Coolers, <£tt.
WATERCOOLERS
ANDOTHER
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday, August 7th.
Capital Prize $30,00e. Tickets $2 each.
je4-Tu,Th&Slm<fcw4t
Umbrellas, Sit.
Umbrella Factory.
A LL kinds of Umbrellas made to order and on
hand, for sale. REPAIRING and COVER.
ING promptly attended to,
JOHN M. BUHKERT.
jell-tf St. Julian street, near Whitaker.
Seasonable Goods,
AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAMES S. SILVA,
jeS-tf
742 CONGRESS STREET.
Posters!
T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE has tM
most extensive assortment of WOOD TYP1
In the South, and we are prepared to print Fasten
and Show Fills with the utmost Order*
by mail or ttJepaph, from responsible Companies
Swedish faint!
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THIS
CELEBRATED
PAINT,
And solicit orders for applying it to
TIN ROOFS
A N experience of nine years has proven it to
be the best preservative of Tin Hoofs ever
introduced in this city.
Gutters,
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO,
Captain O. P. HAZARD.
W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR
DAY, June 23d, 1877, at 5 o’clock P. M.
Staterooms and ticki ts can be secured from C.
V. REISS, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Captain
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
A. M. BECK, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., Agents,
jel5-td No. 98 Bay street.
MURRAY’S LINK.
FOR NEW YORK
ETery Alternate Wednesday.
From Foot of Abercorn Street
Steamer lieiLined
Captain THUS. WHITE
W ILL leave wharf foot of Drayton ,
EVERY MONDAY, at 0 o>ciockT B 3
St. Catherine's Island, Duboy, Dariea.' w’‘3
men’s, Brunswica. Satilla River, St
Feruanrlina connecting at Darien with etar.
Clyde for points on the Altamaha,
and Oconee rivers; at Brunswick with bW(3
and Albany Railroad, and at Fema: dici vS
steamer CABKIE, Captain Joe Scith
"Rints on the St. John’s river as far „ gZ *j
iterprfse and Meiionville, and with traxa f
Cedar Keys and interior Florida.
Close connection made by steamer CA»bJ
at Palatka with steamers for the Ociawaiu "il
and Lake Crescent or Dorm's Lake, and it «3
louviile for point* on the upper M. ,Jr,hn. a.
Lake Jessnp and Indian ri\er. Ketamine, the J]
LIANCE will leave Fernaudina every tv,y
DAY, arriving at savannah every THniaitJ
Freights for the Altamaha, Oconee and 0c J
gee payable in Savannah, and must be cote
to steamer CLYDE at Darien.
J. H. SMITH, Manager
mySl-tf J. H, MURRAY, Ami |
REGULAR JLiIJnI
FOR BEAUFORT, S. C’J
VIA SEABROOK’S LANDING AND Por|
royal.
S TEAMER M. S. ALLISON, Capt. Mebch
wi.l leave as abov* from Kelly? wht
weekly, commencing MOND \Y NEXT, .Jua
4th, ar lu a. m., and returning, eave ‘
WEDNESDAY' at 8 a. m , touching at wiypoisti
both ways. For passage and freight, the gai
being low, apply on board, or to
F. M. MYRBLL, A-ptA I
P. S. On lay over days the boat is offer*] fcj
job or charter. j t; |
For Augusta & Way Landings]
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain A. C. CABAN®,
CX7TLL leave Padeiford’s wharf every TI ES
TV DAY EVENING at # o'clock, lor sbei
points. For freight or passage apply to
J. S. LAWkJ&CB, Agent
Office on wharf. drclt-d
^ubliratious.
THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain WM. S. CHEESMAN,
W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES
DAY, June 20th, 1877, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Stateroom.** and tickets can also be secured —
C. V. Heins, Palatka; F. J. Ballard’s store, or K.
F. Armstrong, Agent, St Augustine; or A. M,
Beck, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER <t GAMMELL.
e7-tf 100 Bay street.
General Transatlantic Co.
Tin
Roofing,
AND
GALVANIZED CORNICE.
All work in this line will meet with prompt at-
tion, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders solicited.
Cormack Hopkins,
ap!3-tf
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
furniture.
A. J. MILLER & CO.
D ESIRE to state that their mammoth stock of
FINE, MEDIUM and OOMMuN
FURNITURE!
-AND—
Baby Carriages,
will be kept full and complete during the sum
mer mouth*., and will be sold at VERY LOW
RATES FOR CASH.
In addition to oar spacious warerooms at 150
and 152 Broughton street, we have opened a
BRANCH HOUSE
—AT—
171 Broughton Street,
Next to Weed A Cornwell’s.
Mb. DAVID B. MORGAN, who has charge of
the Branch, will be pleased to see his friends at
his new location.
N. B. We guarantee to sell the same grade of
Furniture as low as any house in the State. All
we ask is a fair trial from the people of Georgia
and Florida.
jel-1
$89 fitting.
JOHN NICOL80N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
»Mber ud dealer to Has Ftxtores,
DRAYTON nun,
UOOND DOOR ABOVE BBOU6HTOH.
Hon** fitted with G«e and Water, with all tM
teattagrovuMBta, at tbe
The mail steamers of this Com
pany, between New York and
Havre, calling at Plymouth (G.
_ B-) for the landing of passengers,
will sail from pier No. 42 N. H., foot of Morton
street,
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
AMERIQUE, Ponzolz, SATURDAY, June 23,
!f. J€.
•PKKEIRE, Dakbb, WEDNESDAY, Jane 27,
6:30 a. x.
CANADA, Fkanqeul, WEDNESDAY, July 4.
11 A. X.
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (Including
wine) :
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $70o; Second Cabin,
$65; Third Cabin $35. Steerage $26, including
wine, bedding and utensils.
TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, or any railway
station in England:
First cabin, $9u to $100, according to accommo
dation; second cabin, $65; third cabin, $35.
Steerage $27, including everything as above.
Return tickets at very reanced rates, available
through England or Franee.
Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage
passengers.
For passage and freight apply to
LOUIS DE UKBIAN, Agent, 56 Broadway, or
WILDER A CO..
augll-12m Agents for Savannah*
Wool.
WOOL!
WOOL!
WOOIa!
C ONSIGNMENTS of Wool to our address wifi
receive prompt, and careful attention.
We have uniimit* d orders, aud wi'.l pay you
the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, making you
No Charge of Commission nor
Drayage.
Mark each bale plainly with our name, your
initials and the weight, and advise shipment by
mail.
All inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly
answered.
Goodman & Myers,
133 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
jel-tf
Saddles, panics, Sit.
W. B.JMELL& CO.,
(aucczgaoaa T o h. b. knafp,)
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF
Trunks, Valises, Etc.,
And keep always on hand a well selected
stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Harness,
AT THE OLD STAND,
market square.
A REPAIR SHOP having b^n added to the worxmen—mum umvujk —
business, special attention will be given to I we are scabled to torn oatSUPKBIGB
all workemtraatAtotbem. mjll-tf • wSdtodoKilSTHBSHORTJBTTUUf
The Quitman Reporter,
QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, GA
The Best Advertising Medium in South
west Georgia.
T HE REPORTER is devoted to the progress
agricultural inte-est and full development Jf
the vast resources of Southern Georgia. Middk
and East Florida, and circulates extensive r £
these sections as a home paper. Its cir alalia,
although the times are hard, is beiug constini
augmented from all sections ot the country, s
proves the fact that the people appreciate *
pay willingly for a paper that give- them e*
information and advice as is profitable. U2*fr
and agreeable, and in a condensed lorm.
JOSEPH TILLMAN.
my3-2m Editor and Proprietor.
How to Live in Florida,
H CW
to
OW to go, cost of trip, cost to settle, vJt
to cultivate, how to cultivate it etc., etu
all toid, in each number of FLORIDA
YORKER, published at 21 Park Row. New \ort
city. SiDgle copies ten «^nts, one year $1
acres orange land for $50. On line of railroad,
country healthy, thick y settled. Address J. *
OLIVER, General Agent, Box 5520, New lort
je2-lm
Sham engines and atarHintra,
DLACkSMlTH work?
inn-23-tf
building Material
Sashes, Blinds? |
DOORS, MOULDINGS, &«•
H AVING bought the etock of I
goods of H. P. BICKFORD,
solicit the custom of my trends and late A I
I will sell on good term- at reasonable P, I
large stock always on hand. Orders ad I
to the old established I
PAINT AND OIL STOB&I
No. 6 Whitaker street, SavanDah, ^a», I
prompt attention. JOHN y ^*rI
The stock will be continued at the I
the present. Goods carefully packed lor v |
myi5-tt
RraSrrs, &f.
JAMES HUNTER*
110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
JAMES HUNTER & C0-»
26 PINK ST., NEW YORK,
BROK
and dealers is
SOUTHERN SECUBIT 1 ^
N B.—Parties dearona of dealint’Ona
• in any Southern Bonds or*t^5 or %
as any other kinds soldonlLheiN ew ^
Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded every
mation, and given the usual facilittes^^^^
WHT?
W hy IS IT that Printing can >>« •[“.
ntmoat aattafaction of the
MORNING NEWS JOB omCHTBecaa
office la complete in tne way of matenA-^ap
type, in qmn.uty and even: needed