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frltc JWovnitttj $tm THURSDAY, JULY 2C, 1877. AGENTS OF THE MORNING NEWS. The following agents are authorized to receive subscriptions for the Morning News in their respective localities: GEORGIA. II aslam.—Spencer Poppell. Lumber City.—L. B*. Burgstiner. Melrose.—W. B. Smilley. Halo yon dale.—Janes L. Dow. Sandersville—E. A. Sullivan. Morven—B. M. Hitch. Bartow—W. J, Evans. Louisville—Roberts & Boyd. Perry’s Mill, Tattnall Co.—J. W. Jessup. (Quitman—U. H. Kayton, S. M. Griflln. Attapulous—L. H. Peacock. Bi.ackshear—M. C. Wade. Bengal—WiL'iam Holloway. Seward-Wm. F. Gray. Clyattville—J. M. Clyatt. Keidsville—W. N. McDonald. Taylor’s Creek—Dr. M. D. Moody. Statenville—G. M. English, Jr. St. Mary’s—John Bessent. Middleoround—P. A. Bryan. Ocklocknee—John H. Stephens. Hoboken—D. B. McKinnon. Glekmore—J. M. Johns. Monroe—W. H. Goodwin. Springfield—Amos F. Kahn. Waycross—J. W. Ilighsmith Brunswick—L. North. Thomasville—W. C. Carson, Miss A. E. Mc Clellan. G a rdi—Robert J. Smith. Rutledge—“Rough” Rice. Screven—C. C. Grace. Camilla—F. P. Burtz. Ookkcuee—J. R. Cooper. B a inbridge—W. J. Bruton. Boston—J. Nevins Carson. Daiuen— R. W. Grubb. Valdosta.—A, 8. Pendleton, T. E. Lanier, J, H. Knight. Madison—H. C. Billings. Greensboro—W. M. Weaver. Sun Hill.—Jas. M. Minor. Fort Gaines.—J. D. Dudley. DuPont.—P. A. Herviant, S i till a Bluff —Thomas E. Scott. Milltown.—Ogden H. Carroll. Cartersville.—H. M. Clayton, Dublin.—J. S Kern. Garden Valley.—S. T. Mundy. Mount Vernon.—A. L. Adams. Tennille.—J. C. Harmou. Wadley.—H. A. McLeod. Stockton.—Thomas D. Hopkins. Lawtonville.—L. G. Clark. Pearson—W. A. Love. Gainesville.—Richards & Co., W. J. Sim mons. Tebeauvllle —O D. Parker. Fortner. Emanuel County—Jas. H. Kicks. Black Creek—W. M. Bryan. VValtuoubvilll— N. Brown. FLORIDA. Fernandina.—N. Bronson. Banana.—S. B. Torlay. Enterprise.—John Sauls. Bakrsville.—J. W. Perry. Manatee—J. C. Vandenpe. Welborn—A. W. McLeran. Houston—J. P. Morgan. Brooks vi lle—'T. S. Coogler. Ellaville—J. A. McArdle. Lake Eustace—James Hull. Fort Marion—S. M. Owens. Hart’s Road—B. J. Farmer. Shady Grove—T. B. Hendry. Perry—James A. Hodge. Moseley Hall—A. E. Patterson. Oakwood—Chas. Hutchinson. Lawtey—T. J. Barrin. Vernon—J. E. Skipper. Waldo —Samuel J. Kennard. Wacassee—A. J. Weeks. White Springs—R. W. Adams. Battanville—R. L. Sparkman. Monticello—Thos. Simmons. Madison—John Hart. Jacksonville—F. Alspangh A Bro., Telfair Stockton, Phillip Walter, Ashmead A Bro. Lake Benton—H. F. York. Mioanopy.—J. C. Mathers. Benton—D. N. Cone. Nkwnansville—J. Love. Flemington.—fl. A. Stanford. King’s Ferry.—Wm. W. McCulley. Cork.—W. Collins. Quincy—W. B. Malone, J. E. A. Davidson. Concord.—J. N. McKeown. Mr. Royal.—S. R. Causey. Chattahoochee.—H. H. Spear. Orange Hill—J. C. Boykin. Palatka—E. II. Padgelt Gainesville—Acee& Parker. SOUTH CAROLINA. Lawton ville—W. B. Lawton, Jr. Early Branch—John D. Sanders. Allendale—Harley A Co. Port Royal.—J. C. Jenkins. R. L. GENTRY, General Travelling Agent. Any agent whose name is omitted will pleas3 notify us. (Comrarrrtal. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, \ Savannah, July 25, 1877, 1 P. M. f Cotton.—The market for the day was dull. Sales 1 bale. We revise quotations: Good Middling 1113-? 6 Middling 11 7-16 lxjw Middling 11 1-16 Good Ordinary 10 9-16 Ordinary 9 15-16 SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT. Sea Is'd. Upland. Stock on hand *'opt. 1st., 1876.... 1SI 2,858 Received to-day 61 Received previously 6,088 430,553 Exported to-day.. Total 6,213 Destroyed by fire.. 6,209 483,462 6,213 382 489,542 6,213 480,924 6,213 482,186 56 1,277 thisjevening Rice.—Nothing new golDg on in this grain. Hales some ‘25 casks. We quote: Fair 6%®6 c Good 6#®6#c Prime 6. i i®6#c Naval Stores.—The market for the d y was quiet, with an advance in the higher grades of rosin. Spirits turpentine was quite brisk. The sales were 218 bbls rosin and 133 bbls spirits turpentine. The receipts were 149 bbls rosin and 45 bbls spirits turpentine. We revise quota tions as follows: Hosin—Strained $140, £$150, F $1 60, G $ l 70, II $1 SO, I $1 90® $2 00, K $2 25, M $2 75, N |3 *25, window glass $4 03. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskeys 28#c, regulars 29#c. Financial. — Sterling exchange—sixty day bills, with bills lading attached. $5 05. New York sight exchange buying at 3-16% premium, and selling at 5-16% premium. Gold, buying at 104 and selling at 106. Bacon.—Market firmer and demand fair. We quote: Clear rib sides, 9.$9#c; shoulders, 7# A 7#c; dry salted clear ribbed sides, 8#®8#c; long clear, S#@8#c; shoulders, 6®6#c; hams, stock light, and selling at 13®14c. Flour.— The market is easy. There is a fair supply at quotations. We quote: Superfine $7 5) 50; extra, $8 50®9 00 ; family, $10 00®11 00; fancy, $11 50® 12 00. Grain. — Corn — Market easy, with ample stock. We a note: Western white, 85<&90c; mixed, 80®85c; Maryland white, S7#@90c, mixed, 80®S2#c. Oats—Stock good demand, light. We quote: Prime Western, by the car load, 66868c; smaller lots, 60c. Hides, Wool, Ac. — Hides are in fair de mand, We quote : Pry dint, 13c; salted, 9(4 11c : deer skins, 17c ; otter *Win», 50c®tl 60. Wool in good demand. We quote : unwashed, 31c; burry, 10® 15c. Tallow, 7c, Wax, 27c. Hay.—The market Is firm and stock light. We quote: Eastern, none on market; Northern $1 00 whoi64&J<, ar.d *1 15(4 25 at retail; Western, nomia&l at $1 05 wholesale; $1 2041 30 retail. Lard.—The market is firm. We quote: In tierces, 10#®10#c; tuns ll#@12c; pressed, 11(4 HXC. Salt.—The offering stock is full and the de mand moderate. We quote, fob. 95c per car J oad; $ l 00.41 10 at retail. FREIGHTS. Lumber. — Vessels are scarce and ton nage is in demand. We quote: To Baiti more and Chesapeake ports $6 00 8 0 50 ; to Philadelphia, $6 00(46 50; to New York and sound l>orts, $6 50@ 7 00: to Boston and eastward, $7 50® 8 00: to St John, N. B., $S 00. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West In dies and windward, nominal; to South America, $19 00<420 00, gold; to Spanish ports $15 00(416 00 gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 40®42s: lum- l»cr. £5 10® 5 15s; rosin and spirits, 4s 9d®6s 9d. Rates from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fer nandina etc., are 25 to 50c additional. BY STEAM. Liverpool via New York....V 16. .7-16d Liverpool via Baltimore.. .V 16.. gold Havre via New York # lb. .l#c, gold Bremen via New York ¥ !b. .l#c,gold Antwerp ft..l#c, gold Boston Vk**#c; S.L— New York « lb. .#c; S. 1. #c Philadelphia ? bale, $1 50; S.I. #c Baltimore. V lb. #c. Providence # lb.. #c. Kick—New York V cask $1 50 Philadelphia “ 1 00 Baltimore “ 1 50 Boston . “ 1 60 by sail. The freight market is dull. Cotton— Liverpool direct. V lb.. #d WlLKniftVdW, July tike.—The market opened firm at 99# cents per gallon bid for country packages. Hales reported of 120 casks at 29# cents, closing strong. Rosin.—The market was Aim at $t 35 for strained, and $140 for good strained. Saks reported of 250 barrels strained at $1 35. 260 ditto good strained at $1 49, and 40 ditto (E) No 2 at $1 50 per barrel.—Star. TELKt.RAiMI MARKETS COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, Hens ^ pair..,*— 65® 65 Half grown. ^ pair 45® 55 Spring Chickens pair 26® 35 Ducks (Muscovy), V pair 75® 1 00 Dncks (English), V pair 50® 75 Eggs (country), * doz 11® — Eggs (V estern), ^ doz —® — Butter (country), ft 18® 2G Peanuts (Georgia), bush 75®1 00 Peanuts (Tennessee), V bush 90® 1 00 Florida Sugar, ^ ft S® 9 Florida Syrup, ^ gal 40® 60 Honev, V gal 65® 76 Irish Potatoes, bbl 2 00®4 00 Podltrt—Tne market is well supplied and in light demand for grown fowls. Eggs.—Market, overstocked and no demand. Butter — A good demand for a first-class article. Peanuts—Market well supplied; demand good. Syrup—Georgia and Florida—in light demand. Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a ight demand. MARKET* BY MAIL. Charleston, July 24.—Rice.—The limited supply was held firmly, but without reported hales. We quote: Common, 6#®6#c; good, 7c. Naval Stores.—The receipts were 2G7 casks spirits turpentine and 663 bbls rosin. There was a moderate business in rosins, rales about 1,000 bbls at $1 50 for strained, good strained and No. 2, $155 for extra No. 2, $1 60 for low No. 1, $ l 70 for No 1, $1 85 for extra No. 1, $2 25 for low pale, $‘2 76 for pale, $3 37# for extra pale, and $4 for window glass. Spirits turpen tine was firmer. Sales 300 casks, at 27®27#c for whiskies, 28#c for oil, and 29#c per gallon for regular packages. Crude turpentine is val ued at $1 85 per bbl for virgin, $1 40 for yellow dip, and $1 20 for scrape.—.Yew# and Courier. [noon report.] Financial. London, July 25, Noon.—Consols opened at 94 7-16. London, July 25, Noon.—Erie, 7%. Paris, July 25, 1:30 p. m.—Rentes opened at 107f 65c. .... New York, July 25, Noon—Gold opened at 105%. New York, July 25, Noon.-Stocks opened strong at an improvement. Money opened at 2# per cent. Gold now at 105#. Exchange— long, $4 86; short, »4 87#. Government bonds opened firm. State bonds opened steady. Cotton. Lit vbrpool. July 25. Noon.—Cotton market easier; Middling Uplands, 6#d; Middling Orleans, 6 9-16d. Sales 8,000 bales, of which 1,0J0 bales are for speculation and export. Liverpool, July 25. Noon.—Cotton—Receipts 3,20) bales, of which 2,259 bales are American. Liverpool, July 25, Noon — Cotton — Futures opaned partially l-32d cheaper. Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, de liverable in August and September, 6 9-32d* ditto, deliverable in September an! October, 6 ll-32d. Liverpool, July 25, 2:00 p. m.—Cotton— Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in July and August, 6 9-32d. New York. July 25. noon—Cotton market opened dull and easier; middling uplands, 12#c; middling Orleans 12?«c; sales 340 ba es. Mjw York. July 25. Noou.—Cotton — For furore* the market is quiet and easier, as follows: July, 12 20® 12 25c; August, 12 16®12 18c; Septem her, 12 02®12 04c; October, 11 57®11 59c; No vember, 11 34c; December, 11 35® 11 38c. Provisions, Groceries, dkc. Liverpool, July 25, 2:00 p. m.—Breadstuffs firmer. Prime mess beef at 83a 6d. Ameriian Lard at 44s 6d. Prime mess pork at 53s. New York, July 25, Noon—riour market opened firm but quiet. Wheat openea quiet bat firm. Corn on the spot opened scarce at.d 1c better. Pork opened heavy at $14 30® 14 4*) for mess. Lard opened heavy; steam rcudered at 9 45©9 50. Spirits of Turpentine opened firm at 32@32#c. Rosin opened quiet at $1 9i)®l 85 for strained. Freights opened heavy. Baltimore, July 25, Noon—Flour opened steady; Howard Street and Western Superfine at $4 60 ®5 25; Extra at $6 6047 50; Howard Street Family fS 25®9 50: City Mills Superfine at f4 50 (r 6 00; Extra at 16 UO@S 00; Rio brands at $8 50®8 75; Family at $9 75. Wheat opened steady, firmer and unchanged; Southern Ped, p ime, at 57@1 59; Amber at $160.41112: White at 50® 1 55; Pennsylvania Red, $1 60® l 55; No. 2 Western, Winter Red. July delivery at il 55; August delivery, at $1 45® 1 46# September delivery, $l 42®l 42#. Corn opened quiet and steady for Southern; Western opened quiet and #®lc lower, closed steady; Southern White at 7Cc: yellow at 70c. EVENING REPORT. FlaaBOial. Nkw Yore, July 25, Evenin". — Money closed easier &tl#®2 per cent. Gold closed dull and lower at 105#. Sterling Exchange closed quiet and dull at $4 86. Government bonds closed steady; new fives at 111. State bonds closed dull. Nkw York, July 25, M dnight.—Stocks closed steady and Mronger; New York Central, 90# Erie, 7#; Lake Shore, 49#; Illinois Central 5:.#; Pittsburg, 76; Chicago and Northwestern 20; Preferred, 47#; Rock Island, 90#. New York, duly 25, Midnight—Sub-Trea- snary balances: g«_ld, $33,707,426; currency, $49, 887,OsS; Sub-Treasurer paid out on account of in terest $110,000 and $13,000 for bonds. Customs reOciptS $125,000. Cotton. Liverpool, July 25, 4:30 p. m.—Cotton- Sales include 4,450 bales of American. Liverpool, July 25. 6:00 p. m—Cotton—Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliver- ab.e in September and October, 6 5-16d. Futures closed dull. New York. July 25, Evening.—Cotton- Net receipts 1 bale; gross receipt? 3.S02 bales. Future market closed weak, with sales of 31,000 bales, as follows: July, 12 12®12 13c August, 12 0S@12 09c; September, 11 96 cents L ctober, 11 51c; November, 112941130c; De cember, 11 31c; January, 11 44®11 45:; Feb ruary, 11 57® 11 5Sc; Maich, 11 70®11 72c. New York, July 25, Evening — Cotton — Market closed dull and easier; middling uplands. 12#c; middling Orleans, 12#c; sales 1,013 bales. ±>kw lobe, July 25, Evening—vjonsolidatcd net receipts 2,130 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,117 bales. Galveston, July 25, Evening.—Cotton closed dull and nominal; middling ll#c; net receipts 1 bales; sales 183 bales; exports coastwise 82 bales. Norfolk, July *25, Kvommr. — Cotton — Market closed quiet; middling ll#c; net re ceipts 17 bales; sales 00 bales; exports coastwise 4S bales. Baltimore, July 25, Evening—Cotton market closed dull; middling 12#o; gross receipts 181 bales; sales SO bales; sales to sp liners 50 bales exports coastwise 40 bales. Boston, July 25, Evening—Cotton market closed quiet; middling 12#c; gross receipts 00 bales; sales 39 bales; exports to Great Britain 102 bales. Wilmington. July 25, Evening—Cotton closed weak and nominal; middling ll#c; net receipts 39 bales. Philadelphia, duly 25, Evening — Cotton closed dud; middling 12#c; net receipts 136 baies, gross receipts 142 bales. New Oulbanh, July 25 Evening—Cotton- Market eloied quiet and dull; middling at U#c; low middling 11c; good ordinary 10#c; net re ceipts 232 bales; gross receipts 232 bales; sales 200 bales; exports coastwise S58 bales. Mobile, July 25, Evening — Cotton market closed nominal; middling ll#c: net receipts 26 bales; exports coastwise 50 bales. Memphis, July 25. Evening—Cotton—Market closed quiet; middling 11#:; net receipts 5" bales; salts 200 bales. Augusta, July 25, Evening—Cotton—Market closed quiet but steady: middling ll#c; net re ceipts lu bales; sales 6 hales. Charleston, July 25, Evening. — Cotton— Maiket closed quiet: middling ll#c; sales bales; exports coastwise lu9 bales. Groceries* Provisions, <5kc. Nhw York, July 25, Evening.—Flour firm and in moderate demand, the business being mainly in Minnesota and winter wheat extra, closin s'eady; Superfine Western and State a $5 50®5 75; Southern Flour closed firm; Com mon to Fair Extra at $7 75®8 50; Good to Choice ditto at $S 55®9 76. Wheat dull and without important change. Corn in scarce demand acd 1(42c better; ungraded Western Mixed at62®65c; old We item Mixed in store at C4#c. Oats#® l#c better and moderately active. Coffe< Rio closed quiet but firm ; cargoes at 16#® 20c, gold; job lots at 16#®21#c, gold. Sugar closed nominal; fair to good refining at 9#@ 9#c; refined closed quiet; ll#c for standard A; 11 #c for powdered; ll#c for granulated; 11# 3 ll#c for crushed. Molasses closed quiet; New Orleans at 4o®53c. Tallow quiet but steady. Rice closed quiet. Rosin quiet at $1 S0®1 85 for strained. Spirits of Turpentine closed firm at 32#®32#c. Leaiberquiet and unchanged. Wool quiet. Pork opened firmer, closed dull and heavy; rew mess at $14 30 414 36. Lard firm: prime steam at 9 50®9 66. Whisky firm at $1 15# asked. Freights to Liveroool closed quiet; coiton, per sail, 3-16d; cotton, per steam, #d. Chicago, July 26, Midnight.—Flour market closed quiet but steady; Western Extra at $6 75® S 50. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 Chicago Spring at $1 29 for cash; $1 15# for August; $1 10# lor September. Corn closed unseitlcu and generally higher at 4Sc for cash; 4S#c for August, 4S#c bid on spot. Oats closed dull at 28#c lor cash. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley steady. Pork closed fairly active and a shade higher at $13 15®13 20 cash; $13 25 for August; $13 45 for September. Lard closed quiet but firm at 8 85®8 87# for cash; 8 90 for Augus 9 05 for September. Bulk meats closed steady a d linn at S#c for shoulders; 7c for short rib middles; 7#c for short clear middles. Whisky closed steady at $1 OS. Afternoon Call—Wheat closed higher at $' 30 for July; $i 16# for August. Corn higher at 4s#c for August; 48#®4S#c for 8 ptember. Oats firmer at 27#c for August. Pork nomi nally firmer. Lard unchanged. or. Louis. July 25. Evening.—PiO’ir dull and nominal: Double txtra fall at $6 60®6 75 treble do, $7 00®7 lu; good to fancy fami y brands at $7 15® 8 25. Wheat closed nominal; No. 2 Red Fall at $1 35 bid; No 3 ditto, $1 25®1 26 bid. Corn unsettled; No. 2 mixed at 43#c bid, closed at 43#c. Oats closed dull; No. 2,28c. Rye closed witeno sales. Barley closed (toll and quiet. Provisions—Mess Pork dull; jobbing at $13 50 for mess. Lard dull; summer made at 8#c; winter at 9c. Bulk Meats dull atd nominal. Bacon closed nominal; shoulders at 6c; clear nb sides at 7#c; clear sides at 8#c. Hogs closed steady at $4 75®5 00. Cattle closed weak and un- changed; choice to fancy shi. ping steers at $6 00; through Texas at $2 7u®2 87#. Whisky closed higher at $1 09. Cincinnati, July 25, Evening.—Flour steady; Kami y at $6 50®6 75. Wheat closed dull and lower; Red at $1 15®1 25 Com closed dull at 47®4Sc. Oats quiet but dull at 34®40c. Rye dull at 67c. Barley closed nominal. Provisions— Mess Pork dull and nominal at $14 00. Lard closed nominal; steam rendered at 9#c: current make at 9#; kettle at 10®10#c. Bulk Meats Closed dull; shoulders closed at 5#c; short rib middles at 7#c; short clear ditto at 7#c. Bacon closed steady; shoulders 6c; clear ribs at 8c; clear sides 8#®S#c. Whisky steady at $1 08. Butter closed steady and unchanged; prime choice Western reserve at 16® 18c; Central Ohio at 13®15c; good to prime packing at 11#© 12#. Hogs closed dull and unchanged; packing grades at $4 80®4 95; receipts 990; shipments 00. Sugar dull; refined granulated at 12#® I2#c; powdered and crushed atl2#®12#c; white at U#®ll#c; yellow n.fined at 10#®. lc; New Orleaus at 10®llc. New Orleans. July 25, Midnight. — Pork closed dull and nominal; held at $14 50 for mess. Lard closed with a fair demand and steady; twee at 9#®9#c; keg at 9#®10c. Bulk Meats quiet and firm; shoulders, loose at 5#c; packed 6c; clear ribs at 7#c; clear aides at at Sc. Bacon clodfed quiet and steady; shoulders at 6#@6#c; clear ribs closed at S#c; clear sides at S#c. Sugar Cured Hams steady at ll®12c, according to size. Whisky closed quiet at fl 05>®1 11 Coffee, Rio, ordinary to prime, cargoes, 17®20#c, gold. Baltimore, July 25, Evening.—Oits closed quiet and firmer; Southern prime, Jnew, at 40® 44c. Rye closedfquiet at 70c. Provisions firmer; Pork at $16 00® 15 25 for mess. Bacon—shoul ders closed at 7c; clear ribs at 9c. Lard, refined at 10®10#c. Hams quiet at 12® 13c. Coffee closed nominal; jobbing 17®22c. Whisky closed exc-ted and held at $1 20. Sugar closed weak and dull at ll#c. Shipptnt) SntflUfltntt. Stair 4&ir. gaflfltog and (Ticsi. BAGGING, TIES, —AND— TWINE! I NDIA BAGGING (bales,) AMERICAN BAG GING (rolls and half rolls,) the celebrated GRIP” TIE, HEMP, TWINE. For sale by 0C1AVUS COHEN & CO., jyl3-lm No. 93 BAY STREET. New Crop Turnip Seed, F ROM the most reliable Northern growers. A full line of the best and most popular varie ties; also, a lot of FRKHH CABBAGE HEED,just received at OSCEOLA BUTLER’S jyS4-tf DRUG STORE. ill In! hi urc Aliunnac—This Huy. Hun Rises 5:19 Hun Sets 7:03 High Water at Savannah... .9:06 a m 9.24 pm. Thursday, July 26. Arrived Yrttfrdav. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson. New York —Wilder & Co. Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore—Jas B West & Co. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—John F Robertson. Cleared Yesterdnv. Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York —O Cohen & Co. Schr Josiah Whitehouse, Taylor, Providence— Jos A Roberts & Co. Departed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—John F Rob ertson. Mailed Yestsrdsy. Steamship II Livingston, New York. Schr D B Everett, Boston. OSsmoranda. [By Tolegrann to the Morning Nhwk.i Tybee, July 25—Passed up—Steamships San Salvador, from New York; America, fiom Baiti more; steamer Dictator, from Charleston. Paved out—Steamer Dictator, for Florida; schr D B Everett; steam-hip H LiviDgston, 1 or New York at 9 p m. Nothing in si^ht. Wind light, SE; fair. New York, July 25-Arrived out—Juniata, Clar, Nancy Holt. Arrived—State of Nevada, Lessing, Copernicus, Algeria, Columbus, Devonia. [By Mail.] Almira, July 4—Arrived, Panchito, Aetan, Sa vannah. Barrow, July 10—Arrived, Ellen, nutton, Do boy. L'ordt, July 6—Arrived, W J Whiting, Grove, Darien. Baltimore, July 21—Arrived, steamer Thos G Smith, Hand, Darien. Receipt*. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Jtily 25 _ bales cotton, 149 bbls roeio, 45 bbls spirits tur pentine, 4*1 cars lumber, 3 cars melons, 2 cars cattle, 17 balei hide*, 3 bales aud 1 bag wool. 14 boxes fruit, 15 emp y kegs, 7 sewing machines, 9 bales yarn, 10 bbls syrup, and mdse. Per Central Railroad, July 25—48 bales cotton. 1 chest tools. 1 lot printing material, 88 boxes to bacco, 40 caddies tobacco, 1 case cigarettes, 8 pkgs wool, 1 bale hides, 3 rolls leather, 1 pkg bags, 1 box iron. 25 half bbls beer, 163 bbls flour, 40 kegs white lead, S86 sacks corn, 229 sacks corn, 1,375 bacon shoulders, 2 bdls awni gs, 50 bbls pearl grits, 1 do meal, 5 casks bottled beer, 20 tierces hams, 25 boxes starch, 27 boxes caudles, 4 cars lumber, 2 coops poultry, 7 bbls dried fruit, 1 bbl apples, 2£ bales warps Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—20 pkgs mdse. Exports. Per steamship II Livingston, for New York— 3S2 bales cotton, 1,029 bbls rosin, 259 bbls spirits turpentine, 23,951 feet lumber, 8,200 watermelons, 45 bales domestics, etc. 175 pkgs mdse. Per schr Josiash Whitehouse, for Providence— 796 pieces lumber, measuring 156,949 feet, by J J McDonough, and 385 pieces lumber, measuring 60,128 ft.et, by It B Reppard. Passenger*. Per steamship San Salvador, from New York— Miss Julia C Smith, T II Williams, wife, infant and servant, Thos N Chase, A McAllister, P Waldheim, Mr Vacher and wife. Miss Pauline Hecht.. L Vacher, Eugene Vacher, E Burdett, Miss Vacher, Mrs Parnier, H A Hart. Mons Julieu and wife, Anna Rivers, aud 2 steerage. Per steamship II Livingston, for New York— Mrs J W McAIpin. Henry McAlpin Jr, Miss Mary* E McAJpiu, J W McAIpin Jr, Daisy McAl pin aud servaut, Mrs Geo Roberts n and daugh ter, F Bingle, II Barnett, Mayer Bros, M Ulmann and wife, il O Wheeler, Geo Deiter, G Deiter Jr, J C B Drew, Mr Overton, Max Nciter. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston— A Chisholm, Mr Wilkins, Mr Casidor, T M O’Neil. Miss M Russell, J C Shaw, and 4 deck. Per steamship America, from Baltimore— Miss A Dickerson, J W Manard, George Ilolden, Joseph Belt, Hon C L Kldgely. Consignees. Per steamship San Salvador, from New York— C R R Agt, A&GRB.AR Altmayer, Alexan der & M, Boehm, B & Co; Bell, S & Co, Branch C, J G Butler, O Butler, Bernhard & K, Craw ford Jt L, S Cohen. U A Crane & Co, J Cohen, Dr Duncan. J I Dale & Co, M J Doyle, J Dasher A Co, J Y Dixon, L Desboullions, Eckman A V, A Einstein & Sou, M Ferst A Co, I L Falk A Co, A Freidenberg A Co, L J Guilnmrtiu k Co.Gomm A L, O L Gilbert A Co,Goodman A AT, J Gorham, 5 Gnckenheimer A Co, Gray A O’Brien, Levi J Grzan, II S Kaines, S Herman, G M Heidt k Co, S G llayues A Bro, A C Harmon A Co, C Hop kins, O P Havens, D Hogan, Wm Hone A Co, Lilientbal A K, Loch A E, Luddeu A B, Lippman Bros, Lathrop A Co, M Laviu, Juo Lyons, Morn ing News, H Myers A Bros.Meinhard Bros A Co, Miller A Bro, E McVe gh, J McGrath A Co. J J McDsnough, M E Molina, Mohr Bros, McKenna A H, E L Neldlinger, G S Nichols, Palmer Bros, L Putzell, K Platshek, C D Rogers, J B Reedy, Russak A Co, G U Rems hart, Fouthern Ex Co, 8olonions A Co, Jno Sullivan, Solomon Bros, L C Strong, E R Schaeffer, E A Schwarz, A Stras- ser, S A tchreiner, C D Sack, steamer Reliance, J C Thompson, Weed AC, Wheeler A W Mfg Co, 1 E Walter, J H A Wilie, A M A C W West, 1) Weisbein.T West, P H Ward k Co, C E Wake field. J White, E D Ybmes, H YoDge, U S Sub Dept. Per steamship America, from Baltimore— Alexander AM, O Butler, Crawford A L, Clag- horn A C, T T Chapeau, Mis C Culimo, J A Douglass, Dorsett A K, C L Gilbert A Co, S G Haynes A Bro, Ilirschbach A Son, Wm Hone A Co, Holcombe, Il A Co, Kolb A L, A Kohler. J S Lawrence, Mrs G W Lockwood, W A It Mcln- tire, H Myers A Bros, Mein hard Eros A Co, W B Moll A Co, Jas MauniDg, Jas O O’Byrne, Order, Jno Oliver, Peacock, H A Co, Parker A J,Palmer Bros, Ridgley A W, F J Ruckert, steamer Re- liacce, J S Silva, A M A C W West, J E Walter. C K R. A A G K R. Per Central Railroad. July 25—W H Smith, Walsh A W, Goodman A M, M E Molina, Solo mon Bros, Gomm A L, Bernhard A K, L J Guil- raartin A Co, W A Pye. W B Mell A Co, S Guck- enheimer A Co. George W Wylly, II Sanders, M Ferst A Co, J G Butler, S G Haynes A Bro, Bell, S A Co, Paul Decker, Baptiste A K, T Kaderick, Lester A H, J U Ruwe, Juo Lyons, S Herman, Lippman Bros, J B Reedy, D C Bacon A Co. Mohr Bros, Fordg Agt. Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. July 25— John Feoger, Lilientbal A K, Eckman A V, M J Doyle, Gomm A L, I L Falk A Co, I Epstein A Bro, Mohr Bros, Ludden A B, A Friedenberg A Co, Bernhard A K, Russak A Co. M Ferst A Co, A A O F, Branch A C. Weed A C, K A Co, D B Lester, Solomon Bros, A C narinon A Co, J B Reedy, J W Lathrop A Co. Lippman Bros, Fret- well A N, Solomons A Co, Alexanders A M, Crawford A L, A J Miller A Co, J E Walter. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, July 25— Transfer Department, Lippman Bros, C L Jones, J F Brown, Parker A J, J C Bruyn Agt, II My ers A Bros, Goodman A M, W B Mell A Co, M Y Henderson, Bernhard A K, Singer Mf’g Co, Ue- menden A Son, WAR Mclntire, T Kaderick, T Heagney, R W Carpenter, McDonough A li, R B Reppard, D C Bacon A Co.M Ferst A Co,Boehm, B A Co. W J Jones, D Y Dancy A Co, J Holder. Dnncan A J. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston— John F Robertson. N A McDonald, G A Lord. Mrs F L Green, G II Remshart. guMiratiotts. The Gainesville Eagle HAS THE LAHCJESr CIRCULATION IN ^NORTHEAST GEORGIA, —AND IS— Read by Sine Tliousaud Persons ! I T is the best advertising medium of any paper in existence for* seven large counties, and equal to any other paper in ten other counties. it does the county advertising for Hall, Banks, Dawson, White, Union and Towns coantics, the city of Gainesville and the Internal Revenue De partment for this division of the Second Georgia District. Now is the Timo to Subscribe. The Constitutional Convention will assemble on Wednesday, the 11th day of July next, and it is the intention of the EAGLE to watch the pro ceedings and post its readers. It will contain a weekly letter from an able correspondent, who will not only mve the proceedings of the Conven tion in a condensed form, but the current news of the Capital in the most attractive and inter estmg style. It is Valuable as a Family Paper. Farm and household interests arc carefu ly provided lor in Its columns, while education and the morals of the country receive aud will continue to receive the most careful consideration of the editorial management. Mining, mechani cal and manufacturing industries will, on no account, be neglected, and the mercantile and market interests wi 1 also be particularly attend ed to. The News Department will be kept up to the highest standard of coun- tiy journalism,and neither enterprise nor expense will be spared to make the EAGLE one of the very best weekly newspapers in all the iand. In Politics the EAGLE will adhere to the “Old Guard” Democracy, approving whatever is good and censuring whatever is bed in State and Federal administrations ; and, on the progressive theory of a “Solid South.” will drive straight ahead for the complete rescue of American instilntions, a return to constitutional methods and the election of a representative Democrat in 1S80. Subscription Price. One year $2 00 Six months 1 00 Three months 60 Remit by pos’al order, registered letter, or through Agents, at our risk. Address CAREY W. STYLES, Editor and Proprietor Eagle, je25-tf Gainesville, Ga. -THE- Henry County Weekly, PUBLISHED AT Hampton, Henry County, Georgia. C IRCULATES in Henry, Fayette, Spalding, Clayton and Butts counties, and is an ex cellent advertising medium. Address jy!2-2w R. T. HARPER A CO. How to Live in Florida, " ITOW to go, cost of trip, cost to settle, what . 71. to cultivate, how to cultivate it, etc., etc., all told, in each number of FLORIDA NEW YURKER, published at 21 Park Row, New York city. Single copies ten cents, one year $1 00. 40 acres orange land for $50. On line of railroad, country healthy, thickly settled. Address J. B. OLIVER, General Agent, Box 5520, New York, The torn State Fair! —OPENS AT— 1TLMTA, OCTOBER §, 1877, -AND— Continues One Week! 50 00 75 00 50 00 A large and liberal Premium Li9t is offered, from which we make the following specimen extracts : HOUSES. Best Saddle Horse or Mare Best Single Buggy Horse or Mare ^ w Best combination Horse or Mare Finest and best Double Team, owned by the exhibitor at least 30 days btfore the Fair.... Best eix in hand driven on the ground by exhibitor CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. Best herd of one Bull and four Cows or Heifers Best Milch Cow 50 00 Best Jersey Bull ^ ^ Best Jersey Cow 20 00 Liberal premiums for other breeds or Cattle. $25 for the best Buck and $15 for the best Ewe of each of the following breeds: Merinos, South- downs and Cotewolds. $25 for the best Boar and $15 for the best Sow of each of the following breeds: Berkshire, Essex, Suffolk, Magic or Poland China, Big Guinea, Little Guinea and Natives. POULTRY. $10 is offered for the best trio of each variety of Chickens, Geese aud Ducks. Best and largest display in merit and variety of Domestic Fowls $75 00 FIELD CROPS. For the largest and be6t display in merit and variety of sample products from the field, gar den, orchard, dair> and apiary—the contribution of a single farm $100 00 Second best ditto... 60 CO For the best six stalks of Cotton ... 25 00 Best (lispluy of samples of Hay, one hundred pounds each of uncultivated grasses 25 00 For the best three bales crop of Short Staple Cotton by one exhibitor 100 00 For the best single bale Short Staple — - 60 00 For the best singl * bale Upland Long Staple 60 00 LADIES’ HOME INDUSTRY. Best collection of Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Jams, Catsups, Syrups and Cordials, made and exhibited by one lady $50 00 Best collection of Dried Fruits 10 00 Best collection of Canned Fruits and Vegetables 20 00 Best display of Ornamental Preserves, cut by hand, by the exhibitor 20 00 Best display of Breads and Cakes by one lady 26 00 Handsomest Iced and Ornamental Cake 20 CO To the young lady between 13 and 18 years of age, who shall prepare upon the ground the best ir eal forsix persons 25 00 Secocd best , 15 CO LADIES’ NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK. Best display in merit and variety of Female Handicraft, embracing Needle Work, Embroi dery, Crocheting, by one lady $50 00 $10 for the best specimen each of Silk Embroidery, Applique, Raised Work, and Tapestry in Frame. $lo for the be?t nitpla7 each of Hair, Shell, Wax, Seed, Rustic and Straw Work. Also, for the best display of Wax, Feather, Paper, Muslin and Skeleton Flowers. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. Best Oil Painting $25 CO Best Portrait Painting 20 00 Best Fainting in Water Colors .. 20 00 Best Pencil Drawing 10 00 Best Crayon Drawing % 10 00 Best display of Paintings and Drawings by one exhibitor 25 00 Best collection of Paintings and Drawings by a girl under 16 years of age 25 00 Best display of Paintings, Drawings, etc., by the pupils of any one School or College 50 00 MERCHANTS’ DISPLAYS. Best display of Dry Goods 100 00 Best display of Clothing 25 00 Best display of Millinery 26 00 Best display of Groceries 100 00 Best display of Glassware and Crockery 50 00 PREMIUMS FOR GRANGES AND COUNTY SOCIETIES. To the organized Granges of a connty, or the county Society in the State making the largest and finest display in merit and variety of products and results of Home Industries—all raised, pi educed or made by the members of that particular Grange organization or county Society $300 00 Second Premium 2<xi 00 Third Picmium 100 00 MILITARY COMPANIES. For the best drilled volunteer Military Company, to have not less than twenty-five men, rank and file $250 00 FIRE COMPANIES. For best Fire Company, test to be preecril>ed by the Chiefs of Departments of Macon, Au gusta, Savannah, Atlanta and Columbus $200 00 The full Premium List, in pamphlet form, will be ready about the latter part of July, and will be mailed free, on application to the Secretary at Atlanta. The Management feel greatly encouraged by the flattering assurances which the people are giv ing of their interest in the forthcoming exhibition. There has been no State Fair now in two years—a fact which we believe will enhance the interest the approaching one; and with the co-operation of the public, we confidently hope to meet with that success commensurate with the merits of this time-honored occasion, when onr products and resources are displayed to the world, and our people meet together in social reunion. THOMAS HARDEMAN, Jr. t Macon, PRESIDENT. T. J. SMITH, Oconee, C. If. If., GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Atlanta, jy7-S&W&wtaugl5 SECRETARY. ©aoflsi. VICTORIA LAWNS AT 12# CENTS. BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. LARGE LOT OF NEW CALICOES JUST OPENED. MOHR BROS., jy25-tf 165 CONGRESS STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE LATHIS OP «fc CO. H AVING decided to relinquish the retail Dry Goods business have MARKED DOWN their large and well assorted stock of goods in that department, which will be offered until the entire stock is disposed of, at GREAT BARGAINS. LISL and 60c, much below regular prices. _ We are still sole agcnt9 in Savannah for KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIRTS, the cheapest and most complete fitting Shirt sold; also the O. K. SHIRT, all complete, lauudried and ready for use. jy23-tf PMinery (BootB. Closing Out Sale of the Entire Millinery Stock -AT- K. FLATSHtK’S, 154 It rou glil 011 St. 120 Sailor Hats, at 25 cents apiece. 200 Ladies’ Fine Pedel Straw liats, ijowi shapes, at 50 and 75 cents. 100 Ladies’ Leghorn Hats, line, at ?I 25. 100 Misses’ Leghorn liats, line, at SI 00. 500 Ladies’ Straw Shade Hats, at 35 cents apiece. 500 Misses’ Straw' Shade Hats, at 30 cents apiece. 500 Medina Shade Hats, at 8 cents apiece. 200 dozen Ladies’ aud Gents’ Handkerchiefs, from 3 cents upwatds. 300 yards Silk, from 00 cents upwards, 500 Hoys’ Indian Panama Hats at 15. 20 aud 25 cents. 200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 acd 25 cents apiece. 1,000 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents. 100 Heal Hair Switches, at 75 cents apiece. 100 Centennial Corsets, at 50 cents, worlli $1 00. Flowers at greatly reduced prices. Ladies’ Undergarments, Tery cheap. 200 Rustic Frames. je25-tf 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 cost to close be season. S. KROUSKOFF, 19 and 194 Whitaker Street. mylS-tf ^uraiturf. ATTENTION! WM. JT. LINDSAY & BROTHER, (SUCCKSSORS TO LINDSAY & ALLKN.) NO. 190 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. FURNITURE DEALERS, D ESIRE to inform their numerous friends aud customers that their stock of FURNITURE, from the commonest up to the finest, was never more complete than It is *t the present time. We have just received a new lot of BED ROOM SUITS, of the very latest designs, together with numerous other goods, including a lot of RED CEDAR CHESTS, the only sure preventive against moths. Also keep in stock a full assortment of LOOKING GLASS PLATES of all sizes, which we will put in any style of frame free of charge. We have al«o the agency of the NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS, the most complete Mattress aaade, and the only kind that will not sag, which we guarantee th°se not to do. Also, a full assortment of BABY CARRIAGES for sale cheap. And in conclmiou we would state that we intend to keep up the reputation of the old firm, “CANNOT BS UNDERSOLD, 71 Country orders are respectfully solicited, and attended to with dispatch. Goods delivered at depot free of charge. \ ^ W. J, LINDSAY & BROTHER. Atlantic and Gull K. IL OB, ) LOAD, > i, 18T7.) daily at............ 4:00 P.M. 7:10 P. M. «X*»Eir SurREIKTJWDKXT’g OVJPlOB, Atlantic and Gulf Kaileoa' Savannah, May 5th, O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the 6th Inst., Passenger Trains on thin Reid will run a? foiiowi: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah Arrive at Jeeu Arrive at Bainl Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Arrive at Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Albany Leave Bainbridge Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah 7:45 A.M. 9:40 A.M. 3:50 A.M. 10:00 A.M. ,. , - 9:20 A. M. .... — 3:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. S:50 P. M. 2:30 P.M. 4:00 P. M. 5:06 A.M. 8:30 A. M. No change ot cars between Savannah and Al bany. Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee, Brunswick and Darien take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 9:15 a. m. (daily except Sunday) connect at Jesnp with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 5:45 p. m. (daily except Sunday). No change of cars between Montgomery and Live Oak. Sleep;eg cars 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 Bainbridge for Apalachi cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday and Saturday mornings. Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter prise. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, go’J g 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, Sundays exceptcd.at. 6:45 A. M. Arrive at McIntosh Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Blackshear Arrive at Dupont Leave Dupont Leave Blackshear Leave Jesup Leave McIntosh Arrive at Savannah 9:40 a. M. *• 11:50 A.M. “ 3:20 P. M. “ 7:00 P.M. “ 5:00 A.M. •• 9:05 A. M. “ 12:30 P. M. « 2:36 P. M. “ 6:15 P.M. WESTERN DIVISION. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Leave Dupont 5:00 A.M. Arrive at Valdosta at 7:00 A.M. Arrive at Onitmar at 9:00 A. M. Arrive at TbomaBvllie. .af; 11:15 A. M Leave ThomasviDr at 1:15 P.M. Leave Ouitmar -at 3:20 P.M. Leave Valdosta at 4:40 P. M. Arrive at Du pom at 6:45P.M G*o. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent. H. S. HAINES, jyl3-tf General fc’nperinUnden . Central & Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., June 3, 1877. O N and after SUNDAY, June 3d, 1877, passen ger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9:20 A. M Leaves Augusta 9:15 A. M Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:45 P M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 P M Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A. M Making close connection at Atlanta with W est- ern and Atlantic Railroad for all point* North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P. M Arrives at Macon 5:45 A. M Leaves Macon T:U0 A. M Arrives at Miiledgeville 9:44 A. M Arrives at Eaton ton 11:30 A. M Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P.M Arrives at Savannah 4:00 P. M Leaves Augusta 9:15 A. M Making connection at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. TRAIN NO. 9, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah.... 7:30 P. M Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M Leaves Augusta S:05 P, M Arrives at Milicdgeville....—. 9:44 A. aa Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M Arrives at Macon 8:00 A. M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 P. M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 8:20 A- M Arrives at Eufaula 3:49 P. M Arrives at Albany 2:10 P. W Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:33 A M Arrives at Columbus 1:13 P. M Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At fiutaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western aud Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakeley Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Loaves Atlanta.... * 1:40 P. M Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 P. M Leaves Albany. .............10:00 A. M Leaves Eufaula 8:05 A. M Arrives at Macon fr’m Eufaula & Albany 4:10 P. M Leaves Columbus .11:19 A. M Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:11 P. M Leaves Macon 7:36 P. M Arrives at Augrsta 6.00 A. M Leaves Augusta 8:05 P. M Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A. M Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. Passengers tor Miiledgeville 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. ietotf Savannah and Charleston R.R. Office Savannah & Charleston R. K. Co., 1 Savannah, Ga., May 5th, 1877. j O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 6th, inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: Leave Savannah daily at 10:90 A. M. Leave Charleston daily at.—...........9.00 A. M. Leave Augusta daily at 7.50 A. M. Leave Port Royal daily at. 10:t0 A. M. Arrive at Savannah daily a: ...8:46 P. M. Arrive at Charleston daily at 5:20 P. M Arrive at Angnsta daily at 6:10 P. M Arrive at Port Royal daily at 2:63 P. M Connection made at Charleston with the North eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, and Georgia Railroads. Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30 minutes. Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga zan’s Special Ticket Agencies,No. 22# Bull street and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office. C. C. OLNEY, Rec. C. 8. GADSDEN, my7-tf Engineer and Superintendent Handsomest Cottage Residence in the City for Sale on Very Easy Terras. "VTO. 93 Gordon street, between Drajton and 1.N Abcrcorn; pretty flower garden, broad brick pavement; one of the finest fences in the United states; modern improvementR;hot and cold water; sewer connections; connection lrom sewer pipe* to root for escapement of foul ga?; lot 60x90. With small cash payment tnis property can be secured at a bargain, and on long time for bal ance for low rate of interest. This is one of the best opportunities lor securing a good, comfort- aide home, attractive, on easy term**, has been offered for some time. Don’t fail to examine. If you desire to purchase or see it, call on K. B. REPPARD, jyic-tf No. 78 BAY ST., SAV’H. TO PRINTERS l FOR SALK, AN ‘'ANSONJHARDY". Paper Cutter! A Sgood as new, and just the thing for a small iU printing office. Sold only because it. ia too light for our work. PRICE, $30 00, CASH. ap!7-tf J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga. •>00,000 Cypress Shingles OF VARIOUS DKSCRII’TIONS, AT REDUCED PRICES —BY— VV. H. BEACH & CO., AT THEIR NKW MILL, ON Oicm hee Canal, Foot of Bryan Street. Jt.4-t£ JAMES HUNTER, 110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA., JAMES HUNTER & CO., 26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, BROKERS AND DEALERS IN SOUTHERN SECUKITIES. N. B.—Parties desirous of dealing on a margin in any Southern Bonds or Stocks, as well as aDy other kinds sold on the New York or New Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded every infor mation, and given the usual facilities. my29-ly <Sas fitting. JOHN NICOLSON, Gas & Steam Fitter, {•lumber and dealer In Has Fixtures, DRAYTON STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHT"- - B ouaee fitted with Ga* andV-t^r, ate*t improvement*, at the shortest Skipping. JdtippiBfl. FOR NFW YORK. FOR FLORID FIRST CLASS PASSAGE I2» «" SECOND CLASS SJ; THIRD CLASS * STEERAGE - lu uu vr THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAN JACINTO, Captain O. P. HAZARD, W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR DAY, August 4th, 1S77, at — o’clock —. M. Staterooms aud tickets can be secured from C. V. HEISS, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Captain r! F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, c A. M. BECK, Jacksonville. For freight or passage apply to OCTAVUS COHEN & CO., Agents, jy26 td No. 9S Bay street. touching at St. Catherine’s, D u l„, v , Ddri,. n)S(< ( men’s Brunswick, St. ** Fernandina, •T ACIvSON V*I j ^ And all Points on the St. .John's Jacksonville and Palana, * e ' s THE MAGNIFICENT NEW stI ,_ STEAMER SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE. CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $15 OC EX' :URSION TICKETS TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN, good until Nov. 1st... 27 (0 THE MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS PORTATION COMPANY'S STEAMSHIP THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, Captain G. W. BILLUPS, J S appointed to sail on SATURDAY, July 28th, at 10 o’clock A. 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. bTWEST & CO., Agent*, jy23-tf 174 Bay street. EMPIRE EINE. City of Bridjreto, DAY, August '.9th, at 10 a m " £ i«i needay thereafter, making strirtlv ... ,rr sage all the way. Ample time wf ' ‘ -» all landings for the careful laudin-, I "*“s All business entrusted to n- ah, , attention. ™ !i11 ^ Freights as low a* by any other ceived at all times from 7 a. m. until ' J. S.LAWK&S Office on wli-rf, e0lral Savannah* Mellonvilie, p| STEAMBOAT LI>E. ^ INLAND ALL THE Wv- FOR FLORIDA XOSrm AT SIX O'CLOCK I’. M. ' Touching at St Catherine’, i . Doboy, Darien,St. Simon’s, ttrn, 4 wick and Satilla hirer?yT ““ AND ST. MARY’S AND FERNAXDi.N? SIDE WHEEL SHIPS. FOR NEW YORK. EVERY SATURDAY. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SALVADOR, Captain K. S. NICKERSON, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY, July 38th, 1877. at 10 o’clock A. M. Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C. V. HEISS, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Capt. IL F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or A. M. BECK, Jacksonville. For freight or passage apply to iy23-tf WILDER k CO., Agents. Philadelphia & Southern MAIL STEAMSHIP LISE. CABIN PASSAGE $80 00 DECK PASSAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHILADELPHIA 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (gooi until Oct. 1) 30 00 STEAMER Rost Captain WARD, 1 [XTILL leave wharf foot of Dravtr , ^ VV MONDAY, at 6 o’clock p £ Catherine’s Island, Doboy, Dar^ cn 'J'" * mon’s, Brunswick, Satilla River, 8t. 5 Fernandina, connecting at Darien withn 5:5 Clyde for point* on the Altamaha, (>r25 and Oconee riven*; at Brnnswick with* IP - and Albany Railroad, and at Fen ar , - * ‘ steamer CABKIE, Captain Joe Smith*•> 5 g lints on the St. John’s river as far V- V* * nter prise and Mellonvilie, and with Cedar Keys and interior Florida. 14 ** Close connection made by steamer CAHis at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha* BJ and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake, and w v** lonviile for points on the tipper St. J ( ,h n « -i Lake Jessup and Indian river. Rerun;:l*’ •. LIANCE will leave Fernandina every wkb\Pt DAY, arriving at Savannah every fppvni Freights for the Altamaha, Ocone • and'ICtl gee payable in Savannah, and must be to steamer CLYDE at Darien. J. H. SMITH. MoLon* jc25-tf J. H. MUKRAYTaS. For Tybee IsiaiuT! T HE steamship WYOMING having been tem porarily withdrawn, the fine passenger steamship JUNIATA will cover the line, and will sail for Philadelphia on MONDAY, July 30th, 1877, at 10:30 o’clock a. m., and every ten days thereafter, until further notice. The passenger accommodations of the Juniata arc unsurpassed. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER * GAMMELL. jy21-tf 100 Bay street. MCKK&Y’S JLLNE. THE STEAMER KOCKAWAT CAPT. A. P. BEARING. SCHEDULE. LEAVE CITY WHARF FOOT DRaYTOSS Mondays at..... Tuesdays at 10 a. m. indii a Wednesdays at Thursdays at 10 a. m. and 5 p ■ Fridays at jT' Saturdays at .'.’5 r ,\ Sundays at 10 a. m. and LEAVE TYBEE. Mondays at C Mu Tuesdays at 6:30 a. m. acd3p a Wednesdays at... Thursdays at 6:30 a. m. aud Ip.* Fridays at 6:3n a Saturdays at G:30l* Sundays at 6:30 a ra. audsp a je9-tt J. H. MURRAY. Am. FOR NEW YORK FOR FLORIDA! Ever}’ Alternate Wednesday. From Foot of Abercorn Street FIRST CLASS CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 SECOND CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 16 00 THIRD CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 13 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 SUMM13K SC IIEDl'Lt Savannah,Charlestonaad Flo. rida Steam Packet Line. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP GEN. BARNES, Captain WM. S. CHESSMAN, W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES DAY, August 1st, 1S77, at 11 o’clock A. M. Staterooms and tickets can also be secured of C. V. Heiss, Palatka; F. J. Ballard’s store, or R. F. Armstrong, A^ent, St. Augustine; or A. M. Beck, Jacksonville. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, jyl9-tf 100 Bay street. FOR BOSTON. Soston and Savannah Steamship Line. - *30 #3 CABIN PASSAGE THE STEAMSHIP SEMINOLE, Captain MATTHEWS, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY, July 28th, at 9:30 o’clock A. M. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, Lowell, Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Ley land Lines. The ships of this line connect at T wharf with all railroads leading fr Dm Boston. Staterooms and ticket* may be secured of A. M. BECK, Jacksonville. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, 8 Stoddard’s Lower Range. F. NICKERSON & CO., Boston. jyl6-tf 'General Transatlantic Co. The mail steamers of this Com- .. between New York and [avre, calling at Plymouth (G. B.) for the landing of passengers, will sail from pier No. 42 N. R., foot of Morton street, EVERY WEDNESDAY. FRANCE, Trudelle, WEDNESDAY, August 1, 9:00 a. M. •PEREIRE, Danre, WEDNESDAY, August 8, 4:00P.M. CANADA, Franoeul, WEDNESDAY, Au gust 15, 10:00 a. M. PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including wine) : TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $100; Second Cabin, $65; Third Cabin $35. Steerage $26, including wine, bedding and utensils. TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, or any railway station in England: First cabin, $95 to $100, according to accommo dation; second cabin, $65; third cabin, $35. Steerage $27, including everything as above. Return tickets at very reduced rates, available through England or France. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage passengers. For passage and freight apply to LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 56 Broadway, or WILDER A CO., angll-12m Agents for Savannah. On and after the 23d instant, the steamer DICTATOR, Captain Leo Vogel, Will sail every WEDNESDAY’, at li a, (THOM DM RZNNE 3 WHAB7, 3A7AMHAU,) For Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka, A ND all Way Landings on St. Joha’i KJs. connecting at Palatka with Btamef to Upper St John’s and Oclawaha rivers. RETURNING: Will arrive at Savannah EVERY SATUKMIl morniDg, and sail for CHARLESTON, S. G, £ 7 o’clock a. m. Through rates given to Mellonvi!!e. Sariai Enterprise, Lake Jessup and intermediate a&fr ings on upper St. John’s river. reights received daily. Rates ss low u 1? other lines. For freight or papsage apply to JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Aset*. Office on Wharf. For Augusta A Way Landing 3 8TJEAMKK KATIE, Captain A. C. CABANEfc W ILL leave Padelford's wharf every TCB I DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, lur iS* | lints. For freight or passage apply to J. 8. LAWRENCE. Ana* Office on wharf. ©ommijssuw L. J. GUILMAKTIN. J. E. GACDfl | Late Cashier Soc jfl" Bank of theStH*' Gejrgia. J. GUILMARTIN & C0,| COTTON FACTOKS —AND— Commission Merchants | BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, O A. B agging and iron ties for sale ^ : * market rates. Prompt attention gives I business entrusted to U3. Liberal cash adT * 5 1 made on consignments. jeJ-d,twAwj® Jdatioumj. Novelties in Stationery. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES TO OUR NEW STOCK OF NOTE & LETTER PAPERS. T HE latest styles and very desirable for those about to leave for the summer. JOHN M. COOPER & CO. j«9-tf JOHN FLANNERY, JOHN L. JO®® 0 * J | Managing partner late firm L. J. Guilmartin & Co., 1S65 to 1877. JOHN FLANNERY & C0. || COTTON FACTOKS —AND— | ■ CommissionMerehants; No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, I SAVANNAH, G EOAUJIA’ I Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns on* 1 ^ jl ; mestics, etc., etc. . BAGGING AND IRON TIES fo ^ lowest market rates Prompt attention: j ! to all business entrusted to us. Liberal c-*, advances made on consignments. !| trr Our Mr. FLANNERY having 1 ;| chased the entire assets and assumed ”, ,| bilities of the late firm of L. J. GtIL^L.* TIN A CO., we will attend toal ' ' - business of that firm. ^ | » | ******************* *******»i+****^ strata (gtjgiars and $#arWtf*| S/V dumber, &c. 30,000 feet Cypress Lumber FOR sale. 10 000 B§aKDS CYPRESS FLOORI>tti 10,0%) feet CYPRESS CEILING BOARDS. 5,000 feet lx by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS 5,000 feet 1 by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS. Also, all kinds of Pine and Ash Lumber, dressed or rough, as may be required, for sale low, at the Wood and Lumber Yard oorner Cana! and West Boundary streets. my!9-tf BOWLES 4 CAMPBELL 3r/?4»^4, DLACRSMith worK/^u r- ptardirari, &c. HARDWARE. TONS SWEDES IRON. 1 W \ J 150 tons REFINED IRON. 76 tons PLOW STEEL 300 dozen AXES. 1,500 kegs NAILS. 4,000 pairs TRACES. 1.000 baes SHOT. For sale bv aug23-tf Saddle*, garnet, W. B. MELL& C °1 (SUCCESSORS TO S. B. SSAl’I'/ HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE KEXT OF , Trunks, Valises, W\i And keep always on hand a wc- stock of Saddles, Bridles and Harm AT THE OLD STAND, i MARKET SQUAK A REPAIR SHOP baying bee^ ““ t . ;: .t'