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- (Tiic ^Morning Dlrivs THUKSDAT, AUGUST 2, 1877. AGENTS OF THE .HOKN1.'<■ NEWS. The following agent? are authorized to receive subscriptions for the Morning New? in their respective localities: GEORGIA. II a slam.—Spencer Poppell. Lumber City.—L. F. Burgstiner. Melrose.—W. B. Smilley. Halcyondale.—Jaxes L. Dow. Sandersviule—E. A. Sullivan. Morven— K. M. Hitch. Bartow—W. J. Evans. I^hisville—Roberts & Boyd. Perry's Mill, Tattnall Co.—J. . Jessup. Quitman—H. H. Kayton, S. M. Griffin. Attapulous—L. H. Peacock. Blackshear—M. C. Wade. Bengal—WiLiam Holloway. Seward—Win. F. Gray. Clyattville—J. M. Clyatt. Heidsville—W. N. McDonald. Taylor's Creek—Dr. M. D. Moody. Statenville—G. M. English, Jr. St. Mary's—John Bessent. Middlegrouxd—P. A. Bryan. Ocklocknee—John H. Stephens. Hoboken—D. B. McKinnon. Glenmore—J. M. Johns. Monroe—^W. H. Goodwin. Springfield—Amos F. Rahn. Waycross—J. W. lli^hsmith Brunswick—L. North. Tuomasville—W. C. Carson, Miss A. E. Mc Clellan. Gakdi—Robert J. Smith. Kutledoe—“Rough*’ Rico, Screven—C. C. Grace. Camilla—F. P. liurtz. Ogkeciiee—J. R. Cooper. Bainbridge—W. J. Bruton. Boston -J. Nevins Carson. Darien—K. W. Grubb. Valdosta.—A, S. 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 <tii.la Bluff —Thomas E. Scott. Mii.ltown.—Ogden H. Carroll. Cartersville.—II. M. Clayton, Dublin.—J. S Kern. Gardes Vallet.—S. T. Mnndy. Mount Vernon.—A. L. Adams. Tennille.—J. C. Harmon. Wadley.—H. A. McLeod. St«»ckton.—Thomas D. Hopkins. Lawtonville.—L. G. Clark. Pearson—W. A. Love. Gainesville.—Richards & Co., W. J. Sim mons. Tebeauville —O D. Pa-ker. Fortner. Emanuel County—Jas. U. Ricks. Black Creek—W. M. Bryan. Walthoubville—N. Brown. FLORIDA. Fernandina.—N. Bronson. Banana.—S. B. Toriay. Enterprise.—John Sauls. Bariis vi lle.—J. W. Perry. Manatee—J. C. Vandenpe. Welborn—A, W. McLeran. Houston—J. P. Morgan. Bbooksvillb—T. S. Coogler. Ellaville—J. A. McArdle. Lake Eustace—James Hull. Fort Marion—S. M. Owens. Hart’s Road—B. J. Farmer. Suadt Grove—T. B. Hendry. Perky—James A. Hodge. Moselet Hall—A- E. Patterson. Oakwood—Chas. Hutchinson. Lawtby—T. J. Barrin. Vernon—J. E. Skipper. Waldo-Samuel J. Kennard. Wacassee—A. J. Weeks. Write Springs—R. W. Adams. Rattanville—R. L. Sparkman. Monticello—Thos. Simmons. Madison—.John Hart. Jacksonville—F. Aispangh & Bro., Telfai Stocktun, Phillip Walter, AsHmead A: Bro. Lake Benton—H. F. York. Micanopy.—J. C. Mathers. Benton—D. N. Cone. Newnansville—J. Love. Fleminqtcn.—n. A. Stanford. King’s Ferry.—Wm. W. McCnlley. Cork.—'W. Collins. (Quincy—W. B. Malone, J. E. A. Davidson. Concord.—J. N. McKeown. Wt. Royal.—S. R. Causey. Ciiattaiioocuee.—n. U. Spear. Orange Hill—J. C. Boykin. Palatka—E. H. Padgeit Gainesville—Acee& Parker. SOUTH CAROLINA. Lawtoxville—W. B. Lawton, Jr. Early Branch—John D. Sanders. Allendale—Harley & Co. Port Royal.—J. C. Jenkins. It. L. GENTRY, Genera) Travelling Agent. Any agent whose name is omitted will please notify us. Wilmington, July 30—Spirits Turpentine. —The market opened quot at so ce its per gallon for country package?, but later we hear of sales of 550 casks at cents, closiLg quiet and steady. Rosin.—Market quiet at $• 35for stra.ned and $1 40 tor good strained. Sales reported of 10 bbla. (G) low No. 1 11-$! 75, 106 ditto (II) No. 1 at $1 83, 100 ditto (H and I) No. 1 and extra No. 1 at $' SO. and 15 ditto (K) low pale at $2 20 per bb?.— Star. _ TELKdKAPIl MARKETS. (Commrrnal. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, Savannah, August 1, 1S77, 1 P. M. Cotton.—The market for the day has been dull and lower to sell, with no sales. Wc quote Midd iog Fair Good .Middling Middling. 12 U X He s Low Middling 11 0 Good Ordinary Ordinary 9j; savannah daily cotton statement. S.a Is'd. Upland. Stock on hand sept. 1st., 1876.... Received to-day Received previously 2,853 133 491,543 Total 6,263 434, WJ Exported to-day 372 Exported previously 6,220 431,836 Total 6,220 482,20S 1,261 Destroyed by fire Total exported and burnt 6,220 483,469 Stock on hand and on shipboard this evening 49 1/65 Rice.—The market for this grain rules steady, Buyer- and dealers operate only for immediate wants, os the light stock is firmly held at high rates, rales about 25 casks. We quste: Fair Good Prime 7 ©7*^c Naval Stores.—The market for the day has been quic\ The sales were 260 bbls rosin. The receipts were 170 bbls rosin and 115 bbls spirits turpen’ine. We quote : Kos-in—’ftra'ned $1 40, R $1 50, F$1 CO, G$l 70, II $1 SO, I $1 9<J(e,$2 00, K S2 25, M $2 61)4 75, N 43 25, window glass $100. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskeys 28c, regulars 29c. iNAu.ciAL. — Sterling exchange—sixty da> bills, with b : lis lading attached. $5 05. New York sight exchange buying at 3-16% premium, and selling at 5-16% premium. Gold, buying * 104 and selling at 106. Bacon.—The stock Is about exhausted atd th market is firmer with a good demand. We quote: Clear rib sides, 9%u.9'ic; shoulders 7%& l Ac; dry sailed clear ribbed sides, SJ.gS^'c; long clear, S^-^S^c; shoulders, 6©6#c; ham?, stock light, and selling at i3©!4c. flour.— New flour is coming in very freely and there is a fair supply in the marke’. Of old flour there is still a good stock on hand. We quote: Superfine $6 to<57 0j; extra, $7 50©S50 family, 19 00©10 00; fancy, $10 00©10 50. .vain.—Com —Market easy, with ampl stock We cuctc: Western white. S5a.8.c mixed, 80©S5c ; Maryland white, 62X@S7^c, O.iIe— Stock goad and demand light. Weqooti : Prime Western, by the car load, £5©5Sc; smanei lots, 60c. H.des, Wool, &c. — Hides are in fair de mand, We quote : Try flint, 13c; salted, 9© 11c: deer skins, 17c; otter -*fcnis, 50c©?l 53 Wool in good demand. We quote : unwashed 29c; eurr;, 10©15c- Tallow, 7c, Wax, 27c. a.ay.—The market is firm and stock light. quote: Eastern, none on market; Northern $1 00 v. r uoie-.‘. , ara : 115©. 25 at retai-; Western nomiaal at $105 wholesale; $1 20©1 30 retail. Lard.—The market is firm. We quote: In tierces, ll©ll.Jtfc; tune pressed, 11© lltfc. .Salt —The offering stock is full and the de mand moderate. We quote, fob, 95c per car load; $i 00©1 10 at retail. FREIC2HT5. Lumber.—Tonnage is in good demand aDd ves sels arc very scarce. We qnote: To Batti more and Chesapeake ports $6 00 © 6 50 ; to Philadelphia, $6 0o©6 50; to New York and sound fiorts, $6 50© 7 00: to Boston and eastward, $7 50© W CO: to St John, N. B., $S 00. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber Tates; to the West In dies and windward, nominal; to South America, $19 00©20 00, gold; to Spanish ports $15 00©1C 00 gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 40;<£42s: lum ber. £5 10© 5 15s; rosin and spirits, 4s 9d©6s 9d. Kates from near ports, Brans wick, Darien, Fer nandina etc., are 25 to 50c additional. by steam. Liverpool via New York....$ lb. .7-16d Liverpool via Baltimore...%? Ib.. gold Havre via New York y lb..l%c, gold Bremen via New York y lb. .l%c, gold Antwerp y R>..l%c, gold Boston y 15..^c; S. I.— New York y 7b..%c; 8. 1. %c Philadelphia y bale, $1 50; S.I. %c Baltimore y 15. >*c. Providence y lb..£c. Kick—New York Vcask $1 50 Philadelphia “ 1 00 Baltimore 44 1 50 Boston “ 160 BY SAIL. The freight market is dull. Cotton— Liverpool direct [BOON BEPOBT.] Financial. I nsDox, Augnst 1, Noon.—Consols opened at 94 11-16. ijt neon, August 1, Noon.—Ene, 8%. Paris, August 1,1:3) p. m. 196f 20c. -Rentes opened at COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, Hens y pair.,..~ 50© UaK urowu. y pair — — 46© Spring L hickens y pair 25© Ducks (Motcovy), y pair 75©1 00 Ducks (English), pair to© 75 it-ri's (country), fl ao^ 11© 15 *' (V estem), y doz j —& Butter (country), y lh IS© 20 Peanuts (Georgia), y bush 75©1 00 Peanuts (Tennessee), y busn 90© 1 0. Florida Sugar, y lb S© 9 Florida Syrup, y gal 40© 50 Honev, y gal 65© 75 Irish Potatoes, y bbl 2 75©3 25 Poultry—Tne market is well supplied and in light demand for grown fowls. li^ios.—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 jght demand. MARKET* ti\ MAIL. Charleston, July 31.—Rice.—The transac tions in this grain were in a limited way at firm prices. Sales, 35 tierces clean C-rolma. We quote: Common, 6#©6Xc; good,7c. Naval Stores.—The receipts were 359 casks spirits turpentine, and 9U6 bbls rosin. There was a steady inquiry for rosins. Sales 1,000 bbls at $1 50 for strained to No. 2. $ 55 for extra No. 2. $1 60 for low No. 1, $1 70 for No 1, SI 85 for extra No. J, $2 26 for low pale, $2 75 for pile, $3 37# for extra pale, and $4 for win dow glass. Spiri s turpentine was in demand; sales 25» casks at 27c for whiskys, 2S^c for oiJ, and 29^c per gallon for regular packages. Crude turpentine is valned at $185 per bhl for virgin, $1 40 for yellow dip, and $1 20 for scrape. A etc* and Courier. BH. or j ix)NDON, August 1, 4:G0 p. m.—Erie, S&. Paris. August 1, 4:0) p. m.—Rentes low at i 705f97)tfc. “ _ ! New York, August 1, Noon—Gold opened at 10:.}*- „ . New York, August 1, Noon.—Stocks opened ! on et; prices irregular. .Money opened at 1©1)£ j per cent. Gold now at 105’-i* Exchange—long, 1 $4 86; shori, $4 87.&. Government bonds opened I ttoacy. State bonus opened quiet. Cotton. l**tbhi*«)ol, August 1, Noon.—Cotton market easier but not quotably lowtr; Middling Uplands, 8 3-16d; Middling Organs, 6?»d. Sales 7,000 Dal: a. Liverpool, August 1. Noon—Cotton—Futures opened steady. Bales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in August and .September, 6 3-32d: ditto, deliverable in Sep tember and October, 6 5-3.'d. N iw foaa, August 1, Noon—Cotton market oi>ened du 1 and easier; middling uplands, 12c; middling Orleans 123«'c; sales 10) Da es. New Yeas. August 1, noun.—Oouon — For fi'.nre;, market is firmer, as follows: August., i' 0 i©«2 05c; SeptemtLiT, 11 S2©11 S4c; October, 11 4C©11 49c; November, II 26©11 3fic: Decem ber, li 29©II 31c. Pravliilon«. Grorerlci*, Arc. Nsw York, August 1, Noon—>ionr market Oi»ened dud and heavy. Wkea’, spot dn 1 1 urures a shade firmer. Corn opened a shade firmer. Po^k opened dull at $14 25 tor Lard opened heavy; steam rendered 9 16© 9 20. Spir;ts ot Torpeaunc opened steady at 32© : 2#c- Rosin opened heavy at $1 75©1 S5 for strained. Freights opened firm. Baltimore, August 1, Nuon—Flour market opened dull and 25©53 cents lower; Howar % ,'eet and Western superfine at $4 50 ©5 25; Extra at $6 00©7 25; Howard Streei r’-tmiiy JS C0©S 75: City ten;* Superfine at ‘.4 5o tc 5 00; SxLT« at 16 U0@7 75; Rio brands at $8 25©S 50; Patap»co tramiiv at $9 25. Wheat s eady and in good demand. Western easier; Southern Bed, good tj prime, at $1 50© 1 54; Amber at $i 55^1 58; White at fl 40©1 57; l*enn- sv vaaia Red at $1 50Al 55 ; No. 2 Western. Winter Red, August delivery, at $1 41; Septem l>er delivery, $1 WH. Com opened duli aad owtr ali round; Southern White tt 65©67c; yellow at 61c. Evening.—Turpentine at EVENING EIFCET. riBUOlsl. Nsw Yore, August 1. Event nr.—Money easy at 1^©2 per cent. Sterling Exchange steady at $1 SG. Gold closed at 10c*,'. Government bonds closed steady; new fives atilt, states bonds dull. New Yoke. August 1, M cl -ghh—Stocks closed weak; New rk Central, 93Si: Erie, 8^4'; Lake Shore, 50#; Illinois Ceutral, 02#; Pitt.-- bu g, 79^; Chicago and Northwestern, 22^; t'referred, 61^; Rock Island. 94Si New York, August 1. Midmght—Sub-Trea- suary balances: g Id, $S3,702,225; currency, Si 443 574; Suo-Treasurer paid oat on account of In terest $707,000 and $425,000 for bonds. Castor.s rjOelpts $427,000. Colton. Liverpool, August 1, 5:0) p. m.—Cotton- Sales to-day include 4 S00 bales of American. Liverpool, August 1. 5:00 p. M—Coiton—sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliver- a le iu October and November, 6 3-ltJd. New Yolk, August 1. Evening.—Cotton- Net receipts 00 bales; gross receipts S50 bales. Future market closed firm, with sales of 29.900 bales, as follows: August, 12 C>0©12 01c; September, 11 S0@11 31c; October. 11 45© 11 46c; November. 11 26-^11 27c; December, 11 28© 11 29c; January, 11 4’.©ll 42c; February* 1154© i 1 1-6c; March. 11 6S©11 70c. New York, Augnst 1, Evening — Cotton — Market closed cull; middling upland*. 12c; middling Orleans, 12^c; sales 56S bales. Nkw foiiK. A. gust 1, Evening—consolidated net leceipts 1,717 uales: exports to Great Britain 1,026 bales; to France 465 bales; to the continent 4,105 bales. Galveston,August 1,Evening.—Cotton closed nominal; middling lll^c, net receipts 7 bales. Norfolk. August ], Evening. — Cotton — Market closed dull; middling ll-«c; net receipts fe'J bales; sales 30 bales; exports coastwise 57 bales. Baltimore, August 1, Evening—Cotton market closed dull; nndonrg 12c; low middling li^c; ne r , receipts 3 bales; gross receipts 231 bale.-; sales 40 bales: exports to Great Britain 336 bales, coos, wise 6') baler. Boston. August 1, Evening—Cotton market closed dull; middling 12)£c. Wilmington. August l,Evening—Cotton closed dull and nominal; middling ll#c; net receipts 1 ba e; sales to spinners 60 bales; exports coastwise 819 bales. % Philadelphia, August 1, Evening — Cotton closed quiet; middling 12>£c; good ordinary 11 #c. N2w Orleans. August 1 Evening—C'oiton— Market closed quiet; midd ing ll>£c; low mid dling 10;- 4 c: good ordinary 10j£c; net receipts 83 bales; gross receipts S3 bales; sales 45o bales; ixports coastwise 572 bales. Mobile, August 1. Evening — Cotu-n market closed with nothing doing; middling 11c; net re- leip s 37 bales. tkixMFnus Augnst 1, Evening—Cotton—Market closed qaie ; middling lti.c; net receipts 4S bales; sales50 bales. Augusta, August 1, Evening—Cotton—Market closed dull and nominal: middling ll)^c; net re ceipts 32 bales; sales 03 bales. Charleston, .august 1, Evening.—Cotton- Maiket closed nominal; middling HSic; net re ceipts 15 baiea, sales Too bales. Groceries. Provision*?, Sco. Liverpool, August 1, 5 p. m—Corn at 26s 3d ©26s 6d. London, August 1 24s©24s 3d. Nsw Y ore, August 1, Evening.—Flour closed ver, dull and generally lower, in instances 10:$ 25c; Superfine Western and State at $5 25 ©5 75; Southern Fiour dull ar.d lower; Common to Fair Extra at $7 00©8 15; Good to Choice ditto $8 20©9 50. NS heat cioeed dull and geceral- ly Va,2c lower to sell, nearly all for forward de- liviry; new winter red Western $1 50; new amber Southern $1 60©i 63; new white d.tto at $1 60. Corn >*{©lc lower; ungradcj Western mix d 60 ©6ixc; yellow Southern on dock G3c. Gats a shace lower. Coffee, Rio closed quiet but steady; cargoes at 16^©20c, gold; job lots at I6?4©212£c, gold. Stiver closed duli and heavy; fair to good refining at 6%&9c; refined closed moderate; 10^c for standard A. Molasses closed qnie ; New Orleans 40©5Sc. Rice quiet and steady; Louisiana 5^'©7c; Caroiina 6(g)7c. Tal low firm; prime at 8^«c. Rosin closed heavy at $1 75 .1 S5 for strained. Spirits of Turpentine closed firm at 32g32*<c. Lea her closed cull Hem ock Sole, Buence and hio Granae light, middie and heavy weighs at i2©25c; California light, m:d«Le and heavy weights, 224$24c; common light, middle and heavy weights 21 x©-J - Mf 00: closed qu et and heavy: domestic fleece 3333d': pulled 2«‘(a40c; unwssri. d 10@35c; Texas 14@33:. Pork closed firmer; 1 cw mess at $14 25. Lard closed decidedly firmer; new prime steam at 9 15; old closed at 9 20. Whisky closed nominal at $115. Freights to LiverDOol cios« d t troi g; Co tou, per rail, 3-16d; cotton, per steam, j^'d. nr. Lour:*, August 1, Evenmu.—F onr closed inac ive aod lower to sell; the receipts are lar^e. Double txtra fall at $6 50©6 GO; treble do, $7 C0.i$7 lu; go xi to fancy fami y brands at $7 15©S 25. Wheat closed lower; No. 2 Red Fall at $1 45 bid; No 3 ditto, $1 20© 1 21 bid. Corn clofed lower; No. 2 mixed at 44^©44^c Oats closed dud and quiet; No. 2, 2G&c. Rye higher at 56.*5>c. Barley closed dull and quiet. Provisions—Mess Pork closed duli at $13 45 for mess. Lard quiet lor summer at 8%c; winter at 9c. Bulk aliats quiet; shoulders 5tfc; clear ribs 7c; e’ear sidis 7^'c. Bacon closed inactive; shoulders at 5Ji@Gc: clear rib sides at 7Ji@ 8c; clear sides at SVQSj^c. Hogs closed quiet at.d firmer at $4 75.45 00. Cattle cioeed with buyers of shipping grades holding off, fearing giud of Eastern market; prices are nominal with a good demand for through Texaj at $3 87#. W hisky quiet at $1 (.8. Chicago, August ], Midnight.—Flour mirket closcil qu,et ard weak; VV’esteiu Extra at $6 75 8 50. Wheat closed quiet aud unsettled; No. 2 red tail $1 25; No 2 Chicago Spriog at $1 23 ca->h; $1 11%©1 llj^ for August; $1 05^©1 06 lor September; No. 3, 95©fiGc. corn closed in fair demand and lower at 4bc for cash; 47#c bid for Augnst; 47>£c for September. Oats closed /quiet r.ut firm at 27Jf@28c for ca; h; 27)i@27ii4C for August; 26 3£©2GJ»c for September. Rye easi- r No2at.'5)rfc cash. Barley easier; No 2 Spring ut 4 c. Pork closed higher at $13 20© 13 25 cash; $13 25©13 27}^ for August; $1345© 13 47X f° r September. Lard closed moderately active and higher: winter 8 75, summer at S 62 x «$ tor cash; 8 75©S77)£ for August; 8 95 for Sep tember. Bulk meal* closed steady and in fair demand at 5^c for shoulders; 7, ; ,'c for short rib middles; 7, J ic for short clear middles- Whisky closed In fair demand and firm at $1 OS. Afternoon Call—^Wheat closed firm aud higher at $; 12 1 ,'©! for August; $l06jtf for ^ep- tembir. Corn unchanged. Oats firm at 27,ViC for August. Pork higher at $13 39 bid lor August; $13 50 bid for September. Lard higher at 8 S7>a bid lor August; S 97Si bid S ptember. Baltimore, August 1, Evening.—G closed steady; Southern, prune new at 42©4Cc. Rye qu et at t’>5©67c. Provisions quiet but firm; Perk at $15 00©15 25 for mess. Bacon—shoul ders closed at 7%c; clear ribs at 9,^c. Lard, refined at 10©10#c. Hams quiet at 12©13c. Coffee closed quiet, with buyers and sellers apart; jobbing at 17©22c. Whisny closed scarce a. $1 IS. Sugar closed firm at lijtfc. Cincinnati. Auguot 1, Jsveinng.—Flour closed easier ; Family at $6 00©6 25. Wheat closed dull; Red at $L 15©1 25 Com closed dull at 47© 49c. Oats closed du 1 !; old at 32©40c; 1 ew at 32© 35c. Rye dull at 58©c0c. Barley closed dull and nominal. Provisions—Mess Pork at $14 00. Lard closed in lair demand; current makeat 8 73; kettle at 10©10&c. Bulk Meats quiet bur steady; shoulders at5»tfc, short rib middles at 7^'c; short clear ditto at 7xc—these prices are asked. Bacon c:o-ed steacy but firm; shoulders at 6c; clear ribs at 8c; clear sides 8)^c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 (.8. Butter closed easier; prime to choice Western reserve at 16©18c; ditto Central Ohio at 13©15c; good ditto at 11X@ ,,2 /4C. Hogs cioeed active and firm; packing at $4 9U©5 16; re- ce pts 1,285; shipments fc85. Sng-ir closed steady and ia fair demand; refined granulated at 12Jfc© 12%c: powdered and crushed at 12)^©12^'c: white at li?i©D34c; yellow refined at 10^©.lc; New Orleans at 10©r :c. LoLiav'LL*. August 1, Evening—Flour closed dul!; E2tra at $4 75 a 5 00; Family at $5 25, No. 1 at 4G5‘)©6 75; Fancy at $7 75. Wheat dosed dull; White at $1 31; Amber at $t 30; Red $ 26. Corn firmer; white at 55c; mixed at 52c. Rye closed dull and nominal. Oats closed quiet; new while at 35c; mixed at 33c. Barley closed dull* Provisions—Pork firmer and un changed at $14 25© 14 60 for mess. Bun; Meat* ? uiet aud firm; shoulders at 6% ; clear rit s at 45; clear sides at 7 75. Bacon closed quiet; shoulders at 6c; clear rib at 8c; clear sides 8)^c. Sugar Cured Hams strong and firmer "at 10\'©lijtfc. Lard closed quiet; choice leaf, tierce 103*©10)£c; ditto keg l.c. Whisky active and steady at $1 08. rfaegini' closed quiet at 13©13#c. Tobacci quiet; Louisville navy bright mahogany 54©66; do mahogany 4S©54; do second class 45©5l); navy fine black at 46j49; Kentucky smoking tt 29©50. New OELKAxe. August 1, Midnight.— Pork Sl<i Mr. T.or/I plr.BMl in fair Hp. JWppittfl ItttflUoforf. xlllalnture Alumnae—This Dhj. Sun Kiser 5 Hun Sets G:58 High Water at Bavannsh... .1:14 a m 1:39 p m, mmm J9tatf ^air. Thursday, Augnst 2. ArrJvad l>it»rUur. Steamship Rapidan, Kempton, New York— O Cohen & Co. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—John Robertson. Schr Cri3sie Wright. Clark, Baltimore, coal for gas house-J09 A Robots & Co. Sclir Jnlia Mizabe h, Ingram, Harbor Island, fruit—J E Walter. Cleared Yestprdav. Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheesman, New York —Hunter & GammelL Schr Kate Collins, Mathis, New York—JcS A Roberts & Co. Departed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—John F Rob- Bailed VeitsHs* Steamship Gen Barnes, New York. iff eaxoraada. [By Telegraph to the Moraine Ne’e-**. Tybee. August 1—Passed up—Steamship Rapi dan, from New York; ste.-mer Dictator, fiom Charleston; schrs Julia Elizabeth and Crissie Wright. Passed out—Steamship Gen Barnes* for New York; steamer Dictator, for Florida. At anchor, outward bound—Schr Kate Collin*. A schooner in sight. Wind light, E; fair. New York, August 1—Arrived—Bothnia, Pe- rierc, State of Virginia. Homeware—Genev.eve Strickland and Sumner R Mead, New Orleans. Arrived out—Evangeline, Jn*.lat>, Lorenzo, K’lg Otcar II, Olympia, Warrior, Tentonin, Ithuriel. VVeser, Victoria. « Charleston, August 1—Arrived—Brig Para tore, ( ienfuegos. Cleared—Bark Emma Francis, Hamburg. Sailed—Steamer Golf Stream, New York. [By Mail.] Pernambuco, June 24—Sailed, Boa Fe, Campos, Darien. Receipt*. Per Central Railroad, August 1—SO bales cot ton. 152 sacks flour, 2 sacks ineal, 30 boxes to bacco, 2 cases tobacco, 1(8 bales domestics, G bbls dried fru t, 1 pkg books. 19 bales warps, bbls twine, 3 balei hide*, 75 bbls flonr, 50 kegs beer, In casks bottled beer, 200 kegi nails, 1 tee lard, 119 sacks corn, 17 ti-.rccs rice. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, August. 1— 53 bales coiton, 10G bbls spirits turpentine, GG bbls rosin, 52 cars lumber, 1 car cattle, 1 piano, 77 empty kegs, S bales hides, 3 bales wool, 1 bfg wool, 6 bales yarn, 5 bales moss, and mdse. Per Savannah i Charleston Railroad. August —’0i bbls rosin, 9 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 tank oil, 1 bag wool, 2 bales bides, 1 bbl tallow, 2 mill stones, 2 pkgs sasuef, 12 corn ehellers, 12 boxes steel, 20 bbls potatoes, 8 cars wood, 20 pkgs mdse, Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—10 tierces rice, 2 casks mdse, 20 pkgs mdse. Sxocru. Per steamship Gen Barnes, for New Yorn— 372 biles upland cotton, 135 bales domestics, 632 1 bis r^sin, 311 bbls spirits turpentine, 2,000 feet lumber, 102 bags rice chaff, 3,5.0 watermelons, 38 bales wool, 79 bbls dried frnir, and g n mdse. Per setr Kate Collins, for New York—2,932 pieces lumber, measuring 244,733 feet; cargo by D C Bacon & Co. PasMenarcrH. Per steamship Rapidan, from New Y'ork— Mrs D H 1-liioit. Mrs May, Eugene May, W 11 Bennett, J C Bruyn, D J Leah/, Airs Jones and three children, C J P Fioyd. A de Goicorche, Miss Ella Rahn. Dr J Gilbert, J French, Mrs Houlihan, Max R Goesls, A A Ives, Jos Millon All** Z, Millon, Miss E Miller, Miss G Millon, J Aiillon, Mrs E Castle and infant, D Halleg. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston— Mrs Cass, Al Kelly, Jas Lee, A AIcGliSiaD, S Brown, P Jones, aud 5 deck. Per steamship Gen Barnes, for New York— D DcL Aloses, 1/ Moses, D B Woodruff, Joseph Ehrlich, C Rhunantr, J C Bates, Cba- AbeJ.Miss K Abel, Alias K Abel, J Bernhard. Chas Haber sham. Mrs A M Happoldt, Miss Alice Singer,Mjs3 S J Owens. Geo Meyer, S Y Levy and wife, M Crine, F F Purdy, I) Greenfield, Geo R Dodge,W Barnett. AIlss Sallie I veil. Airs N B Brown, Mrs Dr J T Thomas, nurec and child, Mrs M Hum phries and child.At iss M W Gwens,Miss Thomas, Mrs C U Way, J 11 Abel, J Alyers. Consignees. Per steamship Rapidan. from New York— A i G K K, G L Apple on, A R Altmayer, Alex ander & AT, Branch «x C, Bernhard & K. Boehm, B cc Co, G Butler, Crawford <fc L, C Collins, Claghom & C, M J Doyle, Dorselt & K, J Derst, 1 Dasher, Kckman & V, I Epstein & Bro,I L Falk *fc Co, M Ferst Jt Co, L Freid, A Freidenberg & Co, Jos Gorham, C L Gilbert & Co, L J Gazan, P Giebeibome. S Guckenbeimer & Co, B Garfun- bel. M GaLy, Gomm & L, Gray & G’Brien, S G Hai nes A hro, S Herman, J B Hogg, E Heidt & Son, G M lleidt & Co, A C Harmon & Co, li Habersham's Son & Co. D Hogan, J Hunt. '1 Ilailigau, A Ilaus & P, Juo Lyons, D B Lester,W J Lindsay & Bro, Lippman Bros, Ludden A B, Loeb k E, Aleinhord Bros & Co. Mohr Bros, II Alyers A Bros, W B Meil A Co, A .) Miller A Co, li Meyer, Marshall Dense, Morel A M, J J Me 'JowaD, J McGrath A (. o, Alurphy A C, Moore Bros, E L Ncidlirger. Morning News, J O’Byrne, Juo Oliver, Order F A Ferris A Co, Palmer Bros, 1'latshek, D G Patten, C D Rogers, J B Reedy, ■J U Ruwe, A A Solomons, A Strasser, J tu livaD, S S A S R R, S A Schreiner, E P Tunnison, J \V Tynan, P 11 Ward & Co, T West, Wheeler A W Mfg Co, C E Wakefield, U YoDge, W Zuantork. Per Atlantic ana Gulf Railroad. August 1— Transfer Department, T J Dunbar A Co, Charles Seiler, II Wise, Dorsett A K, K M Oppeuheiiner v Gomm A L, F S Preudergast r m, R B Reppard, D C BacoD A Co, Order, Scbipo Theans, Good man A M. Bernhard A K, Alexander A M, II Myers A Bros, Lippman Bros. Ludden A B, Ge- raenden A Son, L Strickland, Parker A J, J W Lathrop A Co, L J Guilmartiu A Co. Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. August 1 —Fordg Agt, A A G R R, Order, M J Doyle. J B Reedy, Gomm A L, A C Hannon A Co. Solomon Bros, Weed A C, Lippman Bros, A M A C W West, Branch A C, Ludden A B, Mohr Bros, D li Lester, Bernhard A K, A Friedenberg A Co, Loeb A E. Kussak & Co, Crawford A L, Mein- bard Bros A Co, S Guckenkeimer A Co, Palmer Bros, Parker A J, R B Cassele, Whitimore. Per Central Railroad. August 1—M Ferst & Co, S Guckenheimer A Co, S G Hajnc* A Bro, A H Champion, U Sanders, Dorsett A K, Alexander A M, T Raderick, H F Graham, R Habersham' Son & Co, Fordg Agt. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston- Jolm F Robertson, Order,P J Bulger,H L Boone. ^ubliratiousi. A PHYSIOLOGICAL cun LKJ h u i i 1 A Guide to Wedlock and confidential Treatise on the duties of marriage and the I causes that unfit for it; the se crets of Reproduction and |the Diseases of Women. A book for private, consid- e-atc reading. 260 pages, price •Vlcts. 1 ad disorders ot a Private Nature arising from Self Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with the beat means of cure, 224 iarpenape®, price 50 cts. A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases and those of the Throat and Lungs, Cataxrh.Rupture, the Opium Habit.ic.. price 10 ctt. Lither book sent po.stopid on receipt of price: or all three, containing 500 pages, Uteautitu’ly illustrated, tor 75 cts. Address DR. BUTTS, No. N\ 8th tit. St. Louis, Mo. jy30-dAwly The Gainesville Eagle HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA, Read by Nice Thousand Versons ! I T i3 the best advertising medium of any paper in existence for seven large counties, and equal to any oilier paper in ten other counties. • t doc? the county advertising for Hall, Banks, Dawson, White, Union and Towns counties, the city of Gainesville and the Internal Revenue De partment for this division of the Second Georgia District. Kow is the Time to Subscribe. The Constitutional Convention will assemble on Wednesday, the lltli day of July next, and it is the intention of the E AGLE to watch the pro ceedings and post its readers. It will contain u weekly letter from an able correspondent, who wili not only give the proceedings of the Conven tion in a condensed form, but the current news of the Capital m the most attractive and inter estmg style. It is Valuable as a Family Taper. Farm and household interests are carefu ly provid.d for iu its columns, while education and tbe morals of the countiy receive and wiil con’mue 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. 1 lie Xcvrs Department will be kept up to the highest standard cf coun tiy journalism.aud neither enterprise nor expense will be spared to make the EAGLE one of the very best weekly newspapers in all the land. In Politics the EAGLE will adhere to tbe "Old Guard” Democracy, approving whatever is good and censuring whatever is b:d in State and Federal administrations ; and, on the progressive theory of a ••Solid South,” will drive straight ahead for the complete rescue of American instiiutions. a return to constitu ional methods and the election of a representative Democrat in 1880. Subscription Price. One year $2 00 ssix month* i oo Three months to 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 taia State Kaitreaas. Atlantic and Gull II. If* GxarciLAL Surxnurrraomrr's urn cr«, Atlaktiu JlND Gulv Kin.hoad. O” —OPENS AT— ATLANTA, ITIU JLRU iiaa-uuAU, Savanxah, May 5th, 13T7, AND AFTJSR SUNDAY, the 6th Inst., Passenger Train* oc this Road wili run a* follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at.4:00 P.M. Arrive at Jesup " 7:10P.M. Arrive at B&innrldge M 7:*6 A. M. Arrive at Albany —AND— Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Arrive at Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Albany Leave Bain bridge Leave Jesnp Arrive at Savannah 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. S:30 A. M. Continues One Week A largo and liberal Premium List is offered, from which we make the following specimen extracts : HOUSES. Best Saddle Horse or Mare Best Single Buggy Horse or Mare Best combination Horse or Mare Finest and best Double Team, owned by the exhibitor at least 30 days before the Fair. Best six in hand driven on the ground by exhibitor $50 00 50 00 . 60 0C , 75 00 . 50 00 CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. Best herd of one Boll and feur Cows or Heifers 00 Best Milch Cow - Beat Jersey Ball * 40 00 Best Jeifey Cow 2,) 00 Liberal premiums for other breeds of Cattle. $25 for the best Euck and $15 for the best Ewe of each of the following breeds: Merincs, South- downs and Cotswolds. $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 ia offered for the best trio of each variety of Chickens, Geese and Ducks. Best and 1 irgeat display in merit and variety of Domestic Fowls $‘5 01 FIELD CliOPS. For the largest and best display in merit and variety of sample products from the field, gar- den, orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single farm $100 00 Second best ditto co Fori he best six stalks of Cotton •• 25 £0 Best display of samples of llay, one hundred pounds each of uncultivated grasses 25 00 For the best three ba’cs crop of Short Staple Cotton by one exhibitor 100 (0 For the best single bale Short Staple * n ‘ For the best singh bale Upland Long Staple 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 Best collection of Canned Fruits and Vegetables Best display of Ornamental Preserves, cat by hand, by the exhibitor Best display of Breads and Cakes by one lady Handsomest Iced and Ornamental Cake To the yountr lady between 13 and IS years of age. who shall prepare upon the ground the best meal tor six persons Second best 0 to 60 00 10 00 20 00 20 00 25 00 20 00 25 fO 15 CO LADIES’ NEEDLE AND FANCY WORE. Best display in merit and variety of Female Handicraft, embracing Needle Work, Embroi dery, Crocheting, by one lady $50 00 $t0 for the best specimen each of Silk Embroidery, Applique, Raised Work, and Tapestry in Frame. $10 for the best nitplay each of Hair, Shell, Wax, Seed, Rustic and Straw Work. Also, for tbe best display of Wax, heather, Paper, Muslin and Skeleton Flowers. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. Best Oil Painting Bts! Portrait Painting Best Fainting in Water Colors Best Pencil Drawing Best Crayon Drawing Best display of Paintings and Drawings by one exhibitor Best collection of Paintings and Drawings by a girl under 1G year* of age Best display of Paintings, Drawings, etc., by the pupils of any one School or College .. $25 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 25 00 , 25 00 50 L’O MERCHANTS’ DISPLAYS. No change of cars between Savannah and AJ- 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 6:45 p. m. (daily except Sunday). No change of cars between Montgomery and Live Oak. Sleeping cars run through to snd 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, Kufanla, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbndge for Apalachi cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday and Saturday mornings. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter prise. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, gob 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 excepted,at. 6:45 A. M. Arrive at McIntosh " “ 9:40 a. M. Arrive at Jeeap " “ 11:50 A.M. Arrive at Blackshear " ** 3:20 P. M. Arrive at Dupont ** 44 7:00 P. M Leave Dnpont 44 44 5:00 A.M. Leave Blackshear 44 44 9:05 A. M. Leave Jesnp 44 44 12:30 P. M. Leave McIntosh 44 44 2:36 P M Arrive at Savannah 44 4 4 5:15 P. M. WESTERN DIVISION. MOKDATS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Leave Dnpont *t 5:00 A.M. Arrive at Valdosta at 7:00 A. M. Arrive at Onitmat at 9:00 A. M. Arrive- at Thomasvlin at 11:15 A. M. Leave Thomaevlllf at 1:15P.M. Leave Quitman at 3:20 P.M. Leave Valdosta at 4:40 P. M. Arrive at Dupont at 6:45 P. M Geo. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent. H. 8. HAINB ylS-tf General Superintendent Central & southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., June 3, 1877. O N and after SUNDAY, June 3d, 1S77, 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 9:16 A. M Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:45 P M Ijeaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 P M Arrive* at Atlanta 6:02 A. M Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atlantic Railroad for all point* North and West. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P. M 5:45 A. M 7:00 A. K 9:44 A H .1:30 A. M 4:45 P. it 4:00 P.M MURRAY'S LINK. FOR NEW YORK Every Alternate Wednesday. From Foot of Abercorn Street FIRST CLASS CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 SECOND CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 1® 00 THIRD CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 13 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 ■*r THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP GEN. BARNES, Captain WM. S. CHEESMAN. W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES DAY, August 15th, 1S77, at 1G*30 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, Agent, St. Augustine; or A. M. Beck, Jacksonville. For freight or ang2-tf r passage, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL, 100 Bay street. FOR NEW YORK. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE $20 00 8ECOND CLASS 1® 00 THIRD CLASS 13 00 STEERAGE 10 00 THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP RAPIDAN, Captain S. M. KEMPTON, W ILL Bail for the above port on SATUR DAY, Angnst 4th, 1S77, at 2 o’clock I*. M. Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C. V. HEISS, 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 * CO., Agents, ang2-td No. 98 Bay street. Jteippitty. ’ Best display of Dry Goods 100 00 Best display of C.othiDg 25 00 Beet display of Millinery 25 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 county, or the connty Society in tli3 State making the largest aud finest display in merit aLd variety of products and results of Home Industries—all raised, piodnced or made by the members ot that particular Grange organization or county Society $300 00 Second Premium 200 00 Third Premium 100 00 MILITARY COMPANIES. For the best drilled volunteer Military Company, to have not less than twenty-five men, rank and file $250 OC FIRE COMPANIES. For best Fire Company, test to be prescribed by the Chiefs of Departments of Macon, Au gusta, fciavanuali, 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 app icarion to the Secretary at Atlanta. The Management feel greatly encouraged hy the flattering assurances which the people are giv ing of their interest in the forthcoming exhibition. Tnere has been no State Fair now iu two years—a fact which we believe will enhance the interest in the approaching one; and with the co-operation of the public, we confidently hope to meet with that success commensurate with tbe merits of this time-honored occasion, when our products and resources are displayed to the world, and onr people meet together iu social reunion. THOMAS HAKDEMAN, Jr., Macon, PRESIDENT. T. J. SMITH, Oconee, C. R. K., GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. MAJLCOJLM JOHNSTON, Atlanta, SECRETARY. jy 7-S A W«fc wtangl 5 'OUUiami ©octls. Clearing Out Sale of Millinery Goods! -AT- KROUSKOFF’S COMMENC1XO 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 the season. mylS-tf S. KROUSKOFF, 19 and 19J Whitaker Street. lurnititvf. A T TENT I O N l BROTHER, Arrives at Macon Macon Arrives at Milledgevillc Arrives at Eatonion Arrives at Augusta Arrives at Savannah Leaves Augusta 9.15 A. >4 Making connection at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic arid Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave* Savannah.... 7:30 P. M Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M Leaves Augusta S:05 P, M Arrives at Milicdgeviile 9:44 A. ii Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. J* Arrives at Macon 8:00 A. M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 6:40 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 P. M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 8.20 A. M Arrives at Kufanla 3:49 P, M Arrives at Albany. 2:10 F. Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:33 A. M Arrives at Columbus 1:13 P. a 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 Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Bl.ikeley Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta. 1:40 P. M Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 P. M Leaves Albany 10:00 A. M Leave* Eufaula S:05 A. M Arrives at Macon fr’m Eufaula & Albany 4:10 F. M Leaves Colnmbns ll:-9 A. at Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:11 P. M Leaves Macon r. 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 Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. Passengers ror Miiledgeville and Eatonton wlL take train No. 2 from Savannah and train NO. 1 from Macon, which trains coonect daily, except Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon. jc9-tf Sayannah and Charleston R.K, Office Savannah & Chahl-cton R. R. Co., 1 Savannah, Ga., May 6th, 187T. J O N AND ASTER SUNDAY, MAY 6th, inat., the Fasaonver Trams os this Read will ran fallows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: Leave Savannah daily at 10:00 A. at. Leave Charleston daily at ......... 9.00 A. M. Leave Ane^ista daily at 7.50 A. M. Leave Port Royal dady at 10:f 0 A. M. Arrive at Savannah daily at...........8:46 P.M. Arrive at Charleston daily at 5:20 P. M, Arrive at Augusta daily at 6:10 P. M Arrive at Port Royal daily at .. 2:53 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 K, R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga- aan'B Special Tict et Agencies,No. 22# Bull street and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Oiflce. C. C. OLNSY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN, my7-tf Engineer and Superintendent Philadelphia & Southern MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 DECK PASSAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA PHI L AD EJ. PH IA 20 00 EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND RETURN (good until Oct. 1) 30 00 T HE eteamship WYOMING having been tem- | porarily withdrawn, the fine passenger steamship JUNIATA will cover the line, ami will sail for Philadelphia on THURSDAY, August 9tb, 1S77, at 5:00 o’clock p m., and every ten day* thererfter, until further notice. The passenger accommodations of the Juniata are unsurpassed. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL, jy31-tf 100 Bay street. EMPIRE L. I N E. S1DEWHEEL SHIPS. F0K NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAN SALVADOR* Captain K. S. NICKERSON, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY, August ilth, 1877, at 10o’clock A. 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 ' " WILDER Savannah & Mellonviij^ STEAMBOAT Llig INLAND AUIj THr-j ■ FOB FLOrTdI Mostj AT BIX O'CLOCK P. j, 0,1 Touching at St. Catherine' , 1 Doboy, Darien, St. Simnn-sV'M wick and Saliila Klyer AND ST. MART'S AND FEKNajj’^' Steamer Heli atl , Captain THOS. WHITE, W ILL leave wharf foot of I>*. MONDAY, at 6 o’clock n *'« w Catherine’s Island, Doboy, *l> _ ^ moa’s, Brunswick, Satilla River - 'v v i Fernandina, connecting at DarY • • * Clyde for points on the At.. * ’ ^ and Oconee rivers; at Brunswi, kT ^ and Albany Railroad, and at Y, steamer CARRIE, Captain Joe n„ v point* on the St. John’s river as f - J®* - ! Enterprise and Mellonville, and wYh Cedar Keys and interior Florida ^ Close connection made by -team - * at Palatka with steamer? for th*- Cp- '- and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s fY. . - v lonville for points on the upper s?’ 1 - Lake Jessup and Indian ri\ • ’^L LIANCE will leave F- n.a: I DAY, arriving at Savannah t. - a.| Freight* for the A llama ha, (> gee payable in Savannah, and uv Y ^ c to steamer CLY DE at Darien. J. H. SMITH m yas-tf j- H. Mt-KPqfi FOB FLORlJbJ touching at St. Catlicriuc's, Doboy, Darien w • II mon’s Brunswick, St. Xan\ Fernandina, JACKSON VlLlJ And all Points on the St. John’s l*t- Jacksonville and Palatka. ^ THE MAGNIFICENT NEW tilDE STEAMER City ot Brldgetoil YI71LL leave as above from Law r.- ▼ v foot of Habersham street • 1 - DAY, August :9th, at 10 a. m., and • : nesday thereafter, making strictly ai . ; V sage all the way. Ample time wi ] i* ‘ „ * all landings lor the careful landing «.f fZ "• < All bus;ness entrusted to u* ?h •! r - ' * attention. Freights as low as by any other - r | ceived at ail times from 7 a. m. on*- s • -J *i J. S. LAWRfcio* j Office on whirf. iy30-tf : A CO., Agents. SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE. CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $15 CC EX‘ URSION TICKETS TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN, good until Nov. 1st... 27 00 THE MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. T HE steamships of this company are appoint ed to sail between Savannah and Baltimore during the month of August as follows: FROM BALTIMORE. j FROM SAVANNAH. August 1st, st — — m. ! August, 7th, at 4 p. m. August 11th,at m I Angnst 17th, at 2 p. m. August 22d, at m. | August 2Sth, at 10 a. m. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, aDd to Liverpool and Bremen. Tickets can be procured of A. M. Beck, Agent, No. 22 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. For freight aud passage, apply to JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents, jy30-tf 174 Bay street. NO. Jot 1 $ak. WM. JT. LIMISAY & (SUCCESSORS TO LINDSAY & ALLEN.) 190 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. FURNITURE DEALERS, D ESIRE to inform their numerous friends aud customers that their stock of FURNITURE, from J ¥3 I r l^ I*} * the commonest up to the finest, was never more complete than It is at the present time. We * m • have just received a new lot of BED It O <> >L SXJITS of the very latest deigns, together with numerous other goods, including a lot of RED CEDAR CHESTS, the only pure preventive against 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. We have alto the agency of the .NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS, the most complete Mattress made, and the only kind that will not sag, which we guarantee th^sc not to do. Also, a full assortment of BABY CARRIAGES for sale cheap. And .in conclusion we would state that we intend to keep up the reputation of the old firm, “CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.” Country orders are respectfully solicited, and attended to with dispatch. Goods delivered at depot free of charge. FOR SALE, AN “ANSONJBARDY" Paper Cutter! General Transatlantic jclS-tf W. J. LINDSAY & BROTHER. goots and ^Uois. SECOND ANNUAL Clearing Out Sale! -OF- £mls. dull and nominal at $14 25. Lard closed in fair de mand; tierce keg at 9J£©llc. Bulk Meats scarce and firm; shoulders, loose at 5^c. Bacon closed cull, weak anti lower; shoulders at %©6£c; clear riba at 8#@8%c: clear sides at 8>«'©8&c. Sugar Cured Hams in fair demand at ll)(i©12^c, according to size. Whisky closed quiet at »1 05© I 11 Coffee, Rio, ordinary to prime, cargoes, 17©20Xc, gold. WiixiHUTu*. Augu-t 1.—spirits Turpeatins closed firm at 30c. Rosin closed steady at $1 35 for strained. Crude Turpentine closed unset tled. Tar closed steady at $1 85. 8C1RVINGS’ IMPROVED YELLOW RUTA BAGA. T HIS # variety is the most profitable of all yellow iu f a bagds,either lor table use or stock feed- iug. It grows to enormous sizes—specimens brought to town weighing fiom 12 to 18 pound?. All that have tried it are highly pleased with it. The Scirviogs Improved has all the good quali ties combined, as fine flavor, good shape, large size aud a good keeper. Parties ordering wili p ease mention SCIRVINGS’ •IMPROVED, as we keep all the other leading turnip s'rts, as well as a gen< ral variety of seeds iu their season. To be certain to get the right kind, send your orders to GEO. WAGNEK, tieedsman and Flor ist. Store 5 Barnard street. Try it. jy26-Th,S4fc!’u Im Just Received. A NEW supply of Metallic Hair Brushes; Thompson’s Dental aud Buchan’s Carbolic Tooth Soaus; Hooper’s Fragrant Fumigating Past'le*; a lot of Little Beauty Night Lamps, and a variety of New Goods, at L. li. HTUUNIPN DRUG STORE, jy21-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street lane. BOOTS & SHOES, -AT— JULIUS SPANIEK’S, ON CHEAP COUNTERS, W HERE every lot Is marked in plain figures, will commence THIS DAY, and continue until further notice. Infants’ GOAT BALMORALS, 25cand 60c. In; ants’GOAT and PEBBLE BUTTON BOOTS. 75c Children’s GOAT BALMORALS, 75c and $1 GO. Children’s Philadelphia made GOAT BUTTON BOOTS. $1 25. Children’s SERGE FOXED BALMORALS, $1 00. Intants’and Children’s ANKLE TIES, 50c and 75c. Ladies’ KID CROQUET SLIPPERS, 75c and $1. Ladies’ SERGE HOME COMFORTS, 6 c and 75c. Ladies’ KID EMPRESS SLIPPERS, $1 25. Ladies’SERGE BALMORALS, 85c and $1 00. Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BALMORALS, $10C and $1 25. Ladies’ GOAT BALMORALS, $1 00. Ladies’ SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS, $1 00 and $1 25. Ladies’ SERGE FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, $1 75 and $2 00. Men’s CALF BROGANS, $1 25. Men’s CENTENNIAL SHOES, $1 50. We call especial attention to our stock of fine hand sewed PRINCE ALBERTS and STRAP SHOE* 1 , which will be sold at low figures. All of cur Men’s aud Boys’ BOOTS at first cost. Come and secure your bargains at JULIUS SPANIER’S, 149 CONGRESS STREET. P. S.—All country orders will receive prompt attention. )cC-tf Millinery ©nods. atTowTpkTces For the balance of the season my entire stock of Trimmed Hats and bonnets, KlJJIiONS, SILK**. Fine French Chip Hats and Hon nets. Fine French Flowers, AT LOW PRICES. Also a complete assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, >) DOZSN pair KID GAUNTLETS at $1 00. Zi 3 dozen pair KID GLOVES, Two Button, al 5 dozen pair Undressed KID GLOY'ES at 50c. 15 pieces BEST BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. to $1 00 per yard. Fine Umbrellas and Parasols. Ladies, call and see the bargains. II. C. HOUSTON, A Sgood as new, and just tbe thing for a small lx. printing office. Sold only because it, is toe light for our work. PRICE, $30 00, CASH. J. H. ESTILL, ap!7-tf Savannah, Ga. 500,000 Cypress Shingles OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, AT REDUCED PRICES FOR BOSTON. Boston ami Savannah Steamship Line, % CABIN PASSAGE $21 THE STEAMSHIP SExMIINOLE, Captain MATTHEWS, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY, August Uth, at S:30 c’clock A. M. Through hills ot lading given to Providence, Fall River, Lowel’, Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Ley land Lines. The ships of this line connect at T wharf with all railroads leading from Boston. Staterooms and tickets may be secured of A. M. BECK, Jacksonville. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, T Stoddard’s Lower Range. F. NICKERSON & CO., Boston. jy30-tf -BY- II. BEACH & AT THEIR NEW MILL, ON CO., Oseeehec Canal, Foot of Bryan Street. Srokcrs, &(. JAMES HUATER, 110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA., JAMES BUSTER & CO., 26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, BROKERS AND DEAIXRS IN 1,23-tf 129 CONGRESS STREET. gifyal Ilourcs. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. \t B.—Parties deshous of dealing on a margin JLi , in any Southern Bonds or Mocks, as well as any other kinds sold on the New York or New Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded every imor- mation, aud given the usual facilities. my2»-ly jfrummfr Ewarts. WARM SPRINGS, Western North Carolina, I S now open for the reception of pleasure seekers and invalids. This lovely place is situated in the beautiful valley of the French Broad, within eight miles of the railroad. We have a fine baDd of music, attentive ser vants, and all other accommodations to be iound at a first class watering place. For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet. W. H. HOWERTON, my21-tf Proprietor. Letter Readings, N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, print** in any style, and on paper of any quality or pattern of ruling the customer may desire, at thf MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE. NOTICE. T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis appointment as assignee of J. B. Kautman & Co., Louisville, Jefferson county, and State of Georgia, who ha> been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of th: United Slates for the Southern i’istrict of Geor gia. LOUIS G. GROUSE, Assignee. Augusta. June 7. 1877. jyl9-Th,3f S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— To all whom it may concern: Whereas, John H. Deveaux and Louis B. Toomer will ap ply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dis- missory as executors of the last will and testa ment of Solomon Weaver, late of said county, deceased. These ar~, therefore, to cite and admonish ali whom it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable John O. Fbrbill, Ordi nary for Chatham county, this 3lst day of May, 1877. JOHN D. KOS8. jel-l&m3m Clerk C. O. C. C. sf amber, &r. 30,000 feet Cypress Lumber FOR SALE. 1 A AAA FEET CYPRESS FLOORING 10.UUU BOARDS. 10,000 feet CYPRESS CEILING BOARDS. 5,000 feet 1)4 by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS 5,000 feet 1 by 12 to 20 Inch BOAT BOARDS. Also, ali kinds of Pine aud Ash Lumber, dressed or rough, as may be required, for sale low, at the Wood and Lumber Yard corner Canal and West Boundary streets. myl9-tf BOWLES k CAMPBELL. «as fitting. Fosters! T HE MORNING NEW8 JOB OFFICE baa the most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE In the South, and we are prepared to \ nnt Ponton and Show Pills with the utmost dispatch. Order* by mail or ttlegraph, from responsible Compania promptly flilad. JOHN NICOLSON, Gas & Steam Fitter, Flnmber and dealer ia Gas Fixtures, DRAYTON STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON. Houses fitted with Gas and V «t^r, with an Xbf est improvements, at the shortest notice. ncTttttf The mail steamers of this Com pany, between New York and Havre, calling at Plymouth (G. _B.) for the landing of passengers, wiU sail from pier No. 42 N. K-, foot of Morton street, EVERY WEDNESDAY. •PEREIRE, Dam re, WEDNESDAY, August 8, 4:00 r. m. CANADA, Fkangbul, WEDNESDAY, Au- gast 15,10:00 a. m. *ST. LAURENT, Lachesnez, WEDNESDAY, August 22, 4:00 r. m. PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $100; Second Cabin, $65; Third Cabin $35. Steerage $26, includ.ng wine, bedding and utensils. TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, or any raUway station in England: First cabin, $36 to $100, according to accommo dation; second cabin, $65; third cabin, $35. Steerage $27, including everything as above. Return ticket* at very reduced rates, available through England or Franee. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage passengers. For passage and freight apply to LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or WILDER A CO.. augll-12m Agents for Savannah. FOR FLORIDA: SUMMER SCHEDUlJ Savannah,Charleston i I rida Steam Packet Lir.?, On and alter the 23d instant, the ?te DIC T ATO Rj Captain Leo Vowel, Will sail every WEDNESDAY, *• li - (riSOM DM BCNKZ’S WHaU?, BAVAXlUH,! For Fernandina, Jack-soMi Palatka, 4 ND ali Way Landings on Join's connecting at Palatka with J Upper St. John’s and Oclawaha r vers. RETURNING: Will arrive at Savannah EVERY SATT33I morning, and sail for CHARLESTON, >. ."j 7 o'clock a. m. Through rates given to Mellonvill-. Enterprise, Lake Jessup and iuternictii.:;, ings On upper St. John’s river. Freight*received daily. Hates as Iowan other lines. For freight or nassage apply to JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Ar^ I Office on Wharf. For AHgasta& Way Landinivj T} ri STEAMEK KATIE, Captain A. C. CABANIA | W ILL leave Padelford’s wharf ever DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, ; points. For freight or passage appij :. J. S. LAWRENCl, Aa'.-:; I Office on wharf. (Tommissiiott ^fUcrcliants. L. J. GUILMAR l IN. J. E. GAL’S Late Cashier J Bank of theSutei Georgia. L. J. GUILMARTIN CM COTTON FACTORS —AND— Commission Merchants, | BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, G A 1 > AGGING and IRON TIES for&i - T! - ) market rates. Prompt attention gv-va: -1 business entrusted to us. Liberal ca--»h ^-**1 made on consignments. je2-d,twA*.»a ***##******f** + ************Y. *«*“*»♦, I w JOHN PLAN NER V, JOHN L. -TOUS** || * Managing partner late firm -- L. J. Guilmartin & Co., 1865 to 1877. ! JOHN FLANNERY A CO-j COTTON FACTORS —AND— ; Commission Mercliantsjl No. 3 Kelly’* Block, Bay Street SAVANNAH. GEOKGI - :| Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and J mestics, etc., etc. ■ * BAGGING A>D IRON TIES to sale** * lowest market rates Prompt attention g** 5 ®® to all business entrusted to u?. Liberal advances made on consignments. Our Mr. FLANNERY havin? P^, „ chased the entire assets and assume : , 1 . ■ * bilities of the late fhm of L. J. (iUII-MA*’J * TIN & CO., we will attend to a.. ir.-taiJiJ business of that firm. je2-d,!wA*-» ****************** **********#*»*»**^,J Strata igngisrs aud Padua#! ^tationm?. Novelties in Stationery. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES TO OUR NEW STOCK OF T HE latest styles and very desirable for those abcit to leave for the summer. NOTE & LETTER PAPERS. ffafltfitg, QwctitW, & W. B.MELL& CO (successors to n. b. KNArr.) HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE MENT OF Trunks, Valises, EM JOHN yrt-ti M. COOPER & ^tagging aud airs. BAGGING, TIES, TWINE! I NDIA BAGGING (bales,) AMERICAN BAG GING (rolls and half rolls,) the celebrated “GRIP- TIB, HEMP, TWINE. For sale by OCI AVCS COHEN & CO., jyl3-lm No. 93 BAY STREET. itarflurarr, &r. HARDWARE. inn TONS SWEDES IRON. 1 V7 VJ 150 tons REFINED IKON. 76 ton* PLOW STEEL. 300 dozen AXES. 1,500 kegs NAILS. 4,000 pairs TRACES. 1,000 bags SHOT. For sale by HOV27- WEED & CORNWELL. NV W DLACkSMith work angZ3-tf 9 1 And keep always on hand a weli ^ stock ot Saddles, Bridles and Harn AT THE OLD STAND. MARKET SQUAB** A REPAIR SHOP having been business, special attention w: all work entrusted to them. building patrrial- Sashes, filing i r v DOORS, MOULDINGS, ** AVINQ bongbt the stock of tae “to T '-; I 1 goods of H. P. BICKFORD. W , solicit the custom of my ir ends anu I will sell on good term-* at kjar^n large stock always on baud. Oruer* to the old established PAINT ANI> OIL Si No. 5 Whitaker street, 3avanoah, ‘‘f.R- ’ prompt attention. JO“ - , . tan d The stock will be continued xt the the present. Goods carefully packed myl6-tf * . l /