About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1878)
£he ^Uormnfl |jtar& TUESDAY. MARCH 1», 1878. tfomutfrcial. »A¥iirSAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I hiVASKAH. March i«. IKS, 4 p. m. f Cottoic. The market opened dull and un changed. At 1 p. m. reported dull with a de cline of lie. in grades of fair, middling fair, low middling and good ordinary, and of 16a in good middling, and closed dull, with sales of S!!l bales. We quote: Fair gu Middling Fair ,flg! good Middling i.--_ ?»du„g;:v Good Ordinary *>7- Ordinary 8 III If! vT: re . 8 OB. I la* I r i i. g I S fc. 5 pi g CT. CT CT 1x2 h\ 1*1 * | || 3 J* *» re | S’ i S. 1 c 2 i: I! 2 * ? s 5S 5 9 s* g x l > £ mon 5 ®5W Rice.—This grain was in pood demand, with sales of about 125 casks. We quote : Common... Fair.. Good Nival Stores.—Tl»e market reported quiet, with an advanc" of 12)£c. in grade of M, and a decline of 12J4e. in grade of N. We report sales of 551 barrels rosin. ’Spirits turpentine dull. We hare no sales to report. Receipts for the day. 26? barrels rosin and 66 liarrels spirits turpentine. We Quote: Rosin— A and B $1 65, C and D $1 40. E $1 45, F$1 50, G $1 53, H *1 65, I $1 80, K $2 12^ M $* 75, N £4 12W, window glass $3 50. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskies 26)£c.. regulars 27)-$c. Financial.—Sterling Exchange—sixty day bills, with bills lading Attached. $1 80®4 87. New York sight exchange buying at j>ar. ar.d Belling at H&H 1*er cent, premium. Gold, buying at 101 ana selling at 102. * Bacon.—The market is steady with a good demand. We quote : Clear rib sides, t>?i ® 6%c.; shoulders. 5)$ ® 53£c.: dry salted clear ribbed sides, ; long clear, 541c.: shoulders, 4)4®5c.; hams, stock light, aua selling at 10®10)£c. Flocr.— 1 The market well supplied, with a moderate though steady demand; stock good. We quote: Superfine. $550®65o: extra. $*» 75® 7 25; tamily, S>*00®850; bakers', $7 25®7 50. G (Iain.—Com—The market firm at quotations; stock ample; demand good. We quote: 98® 73c for feed or mixed: 72)4®74a for white. Oats— Strong, stock light and demand good. We quote: 50®55c. at wholesale and S0$5Sc. at re tail. Htnsii, Wool, &c.—Hides continue weak, with a probability of a further decline. We quote: I*ry flint, lie.; salted. 8®10c,; deerskins, 16c.: otter skins, 25c.®$2 00. Wool quiet. We quote: Unwashed, 25c.: burry, 12®l5c. Tallow, 7c. Wax, 24c. Hat.—The market is firm and stock fight. W*» quote: Northern. Si 05 wholesale, *nd $1 10 ®1 l r >at retail: Western nominal at §],10®115 wholesale: 81 20® 1 25 retail. Bard.—The market is quiet. We quote: In tierces, 8)4®*H4c-: tubs, 9®9)$a; pressed. 7®8c. Salt.—The offering stock is full and the de mand moderate. Wo quote: f. o. b., 78c. per car load: 85®90c. at retaij. FREIGHTS. Lcmber —There is now no coastwise ton nage at disposal, and arriving veateh are readily placed at quotations. We quote : To Baltimore and Chesapeake port8, $5 00; to Philadelphia. $5 <X> ; to New York and Sound ports, 55 00 ® 6 00 ; to lSo*b?n and east ward, So 00®7 tO; to St. John.N B., $8 0b. Timber from 5100 t<> Si 5) higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, $ti50®8 00, gold; to South America. $LS 00®19 00, gold; to Spanish ports, $15 od, gold; to United Kingdom, timber 83s.. lumber £-\ rosin and spirits 3s. 9d.®5s. 9d. Race from near pons, Bruns wick. Darien, Feruandica, etc., are 25 to 50c. ad ditional. d? STEAM. Cotton— Liverpool, via New York, ^ tt* Liverpool, via Baltimore, $ lb Liverpool, via Boston, $ lb Havre, via New fork, & lb, gold Bremen, via New York, # !b, gold Bremen, via Baltimore, & Antwerp, » lb, gold Boston, w bale $1 50 Sea Island, ^ lb He New York, B bale $1 50 ‘ ' n <C« ' 18-33d 13-32d %d 1 c 1 c 15-I6c 1 50 51 50 1 50 SI 50 $2 On .fl 00 . 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 50 Sea Island, ^ bale.. Philadelphia, V bale Sea Island. $ bale. Baltimore, # bale ... Prod lance. 9 bale... Rice— New *ork, tyeask Philadelphia, 1? caak Baltimore. ¥ caak Boston, cask BY SAIL. Cotton— _ Liverpool direct, ^8 ® Havre. tt*. gold Bremen, $ H> Amsterdam, v Russia COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls. # p*ur Half gwnjjpwr.-v/' Ducks (Muscovy). ^ pair Ducks (English). pair Turkey's (live). v Turkeys (dressed), ?* Chickens (dressed), V a> Egg.' • country), do* Eggs (Western), # do* Butter (country i, y f • •••••••••• Peanuts (Georgia). J huslml ... Peanuts (Tcunessee), V bushel.. Florida sugar, 9 - Florida syrup. N gallon Honey. # gallon--.. 0 ==., Irish potatoes. 12 bbl ............ 2 *5 Poultry.- The market is barely supphed and market Is in better condition, with a fair demand. Stock, full. Buttkk — A good demand for a first-class ar ticle Psiscrs -Market«ell supplied: demand poor, e VI -i. -loeorei.’. and Florida, It. light demand. SrSXKl^Georlii and Florida, scarce. with but a light aemand- markets by mail. (’nARLErrov 3Iarcl> 16—Rick.—There was imJ?doiui a few small lots being sold ^Na?S*'stc««i»*—The receipt, were 56 casks Prints turpentine and Ml barrels rosin. The Sarltet was quiet and without reported sales. »tt.d rates for rosin were $1 « for iS-ned W Vo £ $1 50 for extra So. 2. $1 55 stra.ned - ■ p lr • s; si for extra for low So. 1. . r « w K SSMfer pale, 83 for extra [ill,■ Spirit* turpentine, no sales, nomi- Sh atSi-atc. per gaUon.—->eir» and Courier. Wit.kotov March 18.—Spibits TrRFBmsi —The^narke't riiied quiet during the day at a) ceit. Tier gallon for country pamtuges. at which - irii ..nsks chungcvl hands. P fh Sis -The market was firm at $1 .*»< Tor „„,i ci ■{-, for good strained, with sales jSSjSdSllS bbls. good strained at $1 85 per 5IKFT8 111 TELEGRAPH# NOON REPORT. financial. IS, March .16-—ConsoLs SB 3-16. Erie, ; ^^l* p. !t ',«,-Ite“teB at llOf foRtt. March lH-Gold opened St I01«. nm-neti without any feature. Money m ", ner cent. Gold now at 101*6 oe-lonK. fl short, 84 8SU. Stale period quiet. Government bonds opened corros. ROOI March 16.—Cotton opened easier: reminds, lid: middling Orleans, 6t^d; 3vl hales of which J.OtXl bales were tor ion a?-d export. Reo-ipta 7,300 bales, h 6.85() bales are American. “ irw .nv*>i weaker and free sellers at St Inns Sales of middling uplands, lo-* i clause, deliverable in March, 5 15-l6d; Hiv.-r able iu March and Apnl, 6 15-lbd; i in April and May. 5 :)l-32d: ‘livemblo in May and June. 6d; ditto, firs June and July 6 1-82d; ditto, i.ie in July and August, b 1-lbd. 1 Sales Qf middling uplands, low g clause, shipped in March and April. '’ n ! ^sales of middling uplands, low '■ ki; iis e deliverable in September and e ,iitto. deliverable in Novem- i l^ember, « Futures closed rnM^Marcb IS.—Cotton opened dull ier Wddlink uplands 1015-16c; raid- Jfoins. 11 l-16c: sales 144 bales. riol rnarket opened weak, as follows: fnsTalO 96c: Apch, 1" 64®10 86c: May. n nu, ®June. H m®H <«c: July, 11 09@ (^ush 1! 13©>> 16 p- orocsriss. ntonsio.vs. rrc. Mareh 18. ld» p. m.—American Lting clear middles at 27s 3d; Tilow at 8&>8d. trSw March 19.—Flour opened steady. * a shade stronger out quiet. S 1 , shade firmer. Pork opened ir.Vi 1-salO 40 for mess Lard opened f lm rendered at 7 45. Spirits of f „ m^n*‘d dull at 30*ic. Rosin opened ? SI 1 *®* forstrained. Freights .milk. March 18-Flour opened very taking adv ance; Howard Street and .'■^rflne at $-'1 50®4 25; Extra ut $4 50 5 50: Cit - T MiU “> d FaU T to 50®4 00: Extra at $1 50®5 25: **#?-*« 25®6 50; Patapsco Family at wl>eat lc higher; Western S °£?hu?flrm; Southern Red at $1 25 ‘LLiiriavivaaU red, 81 SOai 81: No. 2 red, o*» spot and March de- ’"“'inVil delivery, si 31J4: 83. Southern corn opened i v f 0 . * Western a shade higher tor p j ,i r j? for option, closed dull; Southern X^owatN*- EVENTSQ report. yiNANCIAL. March 18.—Money closed active Yowt, * aiterlink Exchange strong at r A*osed steady at 101)4 Govern- no°n°i MW ^ Tubsday. March 19, 1878. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Maid of Orleans (Bn, Houston, Liver pool—Master. Bark Flid (Nor), Salvesen, Hull—Holst, Ful- larton & Co. Schr David Clark*©*. Ireland. Baltimore—Jos A Roberts & Co. Splir Charmer, Noyes, New York—Hunter & Gaumjeli. Schr !• C S^ultz, Thompson, New York—Mas ter. Steamer Reliance. 'H'hite, Florida—John H Murray. _ , „ Steamer City of Bridgeton Martin, Flonda— J S Lawrence. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Reliance, White, Florida—J H Mur ray. RAILED YESTERDAY. Bark Clara (Am). Brunswick. MEMORANDA. By Telegraph to the Homing Sew*. Tikes, March 18—Passed up-Stcamship Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore; bark Rune- berg (Nor), from Roa«ls; schrs Addie F Corson. David Clarkson and P CSchultz. Passed outr— Bark Clara (Am), for Brunswick. At anchor, waiting—Barks Veronica, Kongs- hyrd. Pauline. Antoinette, H Oemig lvendorf. Tuisko, and brig Regnbuen. Arrived to-day for orders—Barks Maid of Or leans (Bn, f<>r Liverpool; Flid (Non, from Hull. The schr Charmer passed up at 5 p m. Nothing in sight. Wind fresh, NE: fair. New York. March 18—Arrived—Darian, Cres cent City. Arrived out—City of Richmond, Ryno. Endy- mion. Homeward—Laura and Maria Pace. Wilming ton: Galatia and 3Iargurita. Mobile; Heperia, Hampton Roads: Baden. Aiponse et Mares and Dubrovackt New Orleans. Norfolk. March 18—Put in for coal—Spanish steamship Elvira, from Mobile to Liverpool, and sailed in the afternoon. By Hail. New York. March 15—Cleared, ship Jaime Cibils (Arg:. Hotel. Savannah Sailed, schrs A K Bentley, Jacksonville; Cur tis Ackerley. Savannah. Cowes. March 15—Sailed, bark Christinestadt (Rus). Olnie (from Bremen). Darien, haring re paired. Geno. March 15—Arrived, brig Alice Brad shaw (Br), Sandford. Savannah. Icnisbowen Head. March 15—Arrived, bark L G Bigelow (Br), Walker. Darien for London derry. Liverpool, March 14—Arrived, ship Revolving Light (B-). Coo nan. Savannah: bark Glacier, Beattie, Brunswick, Ga. Baltimore, March 15—Cleared, schr P T Wil- lets. Wiiiets. Savannah. Philadelphia, March 15—Arrived, schr D B Everitt, Hicks, Union iaiar^ Stocks closed strong ; New York Central, 105*$; Erie. lOfe®lO^fLake Shore, 61^; Illinois Central, 74(4; Pittsburg, 72; Chicago and Northwestern, 41 ; Preferred. 69)4 ; Rock kl&nd. 101*^; Western Union. 90)4 Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $105,964,103 85: currency, $32.. .1.119 49: Sub-Treasurer paid out for interest $59,000 and for bonds $29,000. Customs receipts, $440,000. COTTON. New York. March 18.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 10*£c: middling Orleans. 11c: sales 120 bales. Consolidated net receipts 29,799 bales: ex ports to Great Britain, 1-4,280 bales; to France 11.728 l>ales; to the continent 17,112 bales: to the channel 6,515 bales. Cotton—Net receipts 1,9#bales: gross receipts 7 '163 bales. Futures steady, with sales of 29,000 bales, as follows: March, 10 85®10 86c; April, 10 85c; May. 10 93® 10 We; June, 11 03® 11 01c; July. 11 11®11 12c: August, 11 17® 11 ISc: September, lu 99® 11 00c; October. 10 78 ®10 79c; November. 10 68®10 69c; December, 10 69® 10 70c. Galveston, March 18—Cotton closed irregular; middling 10*fic: net receipts 2.259 bales: gross r-.-<dpLs 2,2?9 bales; exports coastwise 879 holes; sales 1,279 bales. Norfolk, March 18;—Cotton closed steady; middling 10*6®10$4e; net receipts 1,378 bales; sales -150 bales; exjx*rts coastwise 2,104 bales. Baltimore, March 18.—Cotton dull; mid dling lOftjc; net receipts 41 bales; gross receipts 11 bales: saies 175 hales; exports to Great Britain 400 bales; coastwise 140 bales. Boston, March 18.—Cotton closed dull; mid dling 11c; net receipts 368 bales; gross re ceipts 1,500 bales. Wilmington, JIarch 18.—Cotton closed dull and nominal; middling lO&c: net receipts 581 ba!«-s; exports to Great Britain 2.087 bales: coastwise 1.442 bales. Philadelphia. March 18.—Cotton closed dull; middling ll)4c; net receipts 167 bales: gross re ceipts 2H1 bales; sales 293 bales; sales to spin ners 293 bales. New Orleans, March 18.—Cotton closed easy but with a fair demand; middling 10^£c; low’ middling 9Wc; good ordinary 8*ge; net re ceipts 7,104 bales; gross receipts 9.347 bales: s>des 6.G>X) bales: exports to France 4.877 bales: t-. i he continent 9.602 bales. Mobile, March 18.—Cotton closed weak and irregular; middling lO^c; net receipts 2,286 bales; sales 1,500 bales; exports coastwise 8,082 bales. Memphis. March IS.—Cotton quiet and easy; middling lO^c: net receipts 2,403 bales; ship ments 4.407 bales; sales 2.0UO bales. Augusta, March 18.—Cotton closed dull; middling 10)4®l0$4c; net receipts 189 bales; sales 116 bales. Charleston, March 18.—Cotton closed dull and nominal; middling 10H®10*6c; net receipts 891 bales; sales 300 bales; exports coastwise999 bales. GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC. Liverpool March 18.—Common rosin at 5s. London, March 18.—Turpentine at 23s 9d. N tew York, March 18.—Flour without decided change, with moderate export and home trade ivj.iirr: low grades a little more firmly hel l; S q>erime Western and State at $4 35®4 8-). closing quiet: Southern flour unchanged; common to fair extra at $5 25®6 00; good to choice ditto at $6 05®7 50. w heat opened at i ... lc. better: closed quiet: advance lost^$l *>i I V No. 2 winter red; $1 :U®1 35 fc>r ungraded winter red Western. Com opened a shade stronger: closed alx>ut J4°- export and t ade demand; 18®50)£c. for ungraded Western m.xed;51c. lor white "Western: 55c. for white Southern Oats scarcely so firm. Coffee, Kio c:o>ed quiet and unchanged; cargoes at 14)4 .>!7V4c. gold; job lots 14)4® 17)4o, gold. Sugar It mi: 754®7%-c for fair to good refining: re plied in fairtrade at tiffin 9c for standard A. >• »! isses dosed quiet and unchanged. Rice in i i ri-rate request at5)4®6)4c. for Louisiana; ' ... i.'F^c. for Carolina common ta> prime. IV- t rheum dull; refined at llj&c. Tallow steady. Rosin quiet at $1 55®1 62)4 for strained. Spi ns of Turpentine quiet at 30)£c. Pork closed sr*\*ng and more a<-tive for mess at $10 25. Lard active and higher: prime steam at 7 40® 7 fa»: closed at $7 5n. Whisky closed quiet and h i.l at 31 08. Freights to Uverpooi closed about steady; cottou. per sail, 7-32®)4d: cot ton. per steam, 7-32(5 )qd.; wheat, per stealu, I’ijicAGO, March 18.—Flour nominally un changed ; Western extra at $4 50®5 75; Minne sota ex f ra at $4 75®6 5U; patent grqdi's at 3-i 50®9 O'): superfine at $3 50®4 05: whiter extra at $5 60®7 00. Wheat active, firm and hhdier; No. 1 Chicago spring $1 11: No. 2 d >. gilt edge at $1 10: ditto regular $1 07% b-r cash: ?1 07*6 for March: $1 U8i*for April; No. 3 ditto at $1 03. Corn in fair demand and higher at 4^k’. for cash and April; 42%c. for May: 41^c. for June. Oats easy and not quet- jililV lower at 24cash and April; *27)4®27 ;t . ; c for'Msv. Itye firm at 55c. Barley firmer at I ».®i7Fork unsettled and generally low. r a» -9 45 cash or March: $)47)4®9 50 for Apr-; I $5) raH for May: $9 T7)*,®9 80 for June. Lard rieadv and in fair demand at 7 20 forcas -; 7 2 f/'r 2-*L, for April; $7 25®7 27)4 for May. Bulk meat* steady and firm; shoulders at 3U. -; short rib middles at 5)4c* sliort clear mid io s a f 5»4c. Whiskv steadv and unchanged at *1 id. Receipts—Flour, 1.4'*) barrels; wheat. 27.000 bushete; corn, 112.0i)0 bushels; oa f s. 32.<a)0 bushels; rye, 9.500 bushels: barley, 8,5u) bushels. Shipments—Flour, 13,000 barrels; il.noo bushels; com. 122.000 bushels; oats. 46,(X)0 buetiel«; rye, 2.400 bushels: barley, 5.5'V) bushels. Afternoon Call—Wheat closed firmer, but net higher. Com steady and unchanged. Oats linn and unchanged. Pork in good demand and a shade higher at $9 55 for April; $9 70 for May. Lard in good demand and a shade better. 1#ocisville, March 18.—Flour closed dull for Friia at $3 75®4 U0; Family at $4 50®4 75 Wjiewt closed dull; red $1 !5®1 17; amber and white at $1 »0®l tfi. Corn closed fair; white at Me; mixed at 40c. Rj*e closed steady at60c. Oats dull; white33; mixed 30c. Provisions. PorK 4t»*ady at $10 50 for iness. Lard firmer: choice leaf tierce, at 7?£®8c; ditto kegs, att%®t%c. Bulk Meats Bteady; shoulders at 394c; clear rib 5)4®^6c; clear sides cd 6^®6c. Bacon closed stix»ng; shoulders at 4?gc: clear nb kill** at 594c; clear sides at 6c. Sugar cured ha ms at 7U®9)£c. Whisky closed firm but iu fair demand ai $1 02. Tobacco closed dull: Louisville navy brigiit mahogany at 58®54c; moliogany at 50®52c; ditto second class at 46.® 43o; Kentucky smoking at 29®40c. Cincinnati, March 18—Flour closed firm; family $5 00®6 00. Wheat steady; mi $1 10® 1 15. Cora in good demand and firm at 40®41c. Oats in fair dricand aud flmi at 29®31c. Rye easier at 60®62c. Barley quiet but stead\; prime fall at 45c. Pro^visions— Pork quiet ct $1000®10 25. Lard closed in good demand: steam rendered at 7)4c: kettle at 7)4®794c. Bulk Meats closed in fair demand: shoulders at 394c; clear rib at 5 i5; clear sides at 5)4c. Bacon quiet; shoulders 4Uc; clear rib at 5 75c; clt-ur sides at 6c. Whisky in good demand and steady at $1 02. Butter closed quiet; Western reserve at &4®25c; prime to choice Central Ohio 20®23c. Sugar firm: hards 10)4®luUc; white at 9)4®9$4c; New Orleans 6®7^e. Hogs closed active, firm and higher; packing $-3 60® 3 8); receipts 1,452; shipments 200. Sr. Louis. March IS.—Flour closed Ann. and medium grades scarce; superfine fall $3 80® 4 »»; extra ditto. $4 30®4 50. Wheat firm; No. 3 red fall $1 14)$® 1 15. Com easier at 38U-'^ G'.K-. Oats closed unsettled at 26)d®26Uc. Rye c: ir*t at 55t®c. Bariev dull and unchanged, VOeaky quiet at $1 02. 'Pork closed qiuet: iob- bing at $9 7.5® r; 00 for mess. Bulk meats dull; shoulders at 35^: sno*t rjb middles at 5c bid- Bacon closed dull: shoulders 4c; short e, » mi f iles at 5 65®5 75. I jird nominal at 7c. IVTie—shipping demand exceeds the sunplvj prime to choice native shipping steers at $4 .0 ®5 12)4. Hogs closed strong, and the demand exceeds the supply: shippers asking conces sions. Sheep steady; common to choice at $3 00®4 50. New Orleans. March 16.—Pork closed dull at $10 62)4. Lard steady: refined, tierce 7)4®7%: k#jgs at 7?4®8)4c. Bulk Meats quiet; shoulders scarce and firm at H-’Le for lAose and 4c for packed ; sides closed dull at 5®5)40 for clear ribs and clear sides. Bacon dull; shoulders at 454c; clear rib at 6)£®6)4 C > clear sides *>5^. Whisky firmer: Western rectified at $1 03® I iy>. Sugar cured hams dull at 7®8)4c, accord ing to ejze: uncanvassed at 6)4®6&c. Coffee closed in fair demand: Rio cargoes 14U® 17)4. Sugar closed in fair djjrqtnd and dull; com mon to good, 5W®o)4c; fair to fully fair, 6)4® (%c; prime to choice. 7®S)£c. Molasses closed active and firm: prime to choice, 34®34)4c. Klee clo «ed steady; Louisiana, 5)4®<%c. Bran scarce and firm. Baltimore, March 18.—Oats closed lc higher foi- Southern at 34®37c. Rye closed quiet an 1 firm at 62®61c. Provisions closetl fair; jtO! lc jobbing at $10 To for mess. Bacon- shonlders at 4J4c: clear rib at 6)4c. Hams at 9L. r { ,iO)4c. l#ard, refined closed at 8c. Coffee dr 1 aud lower; cargoes at M®17c. Whisky quiet at $1 06®6)4c. Sugar firm. Freights to . rpool quiet; cotton per steam, 9-32d; flour. 2s nd®%. Wilmington, March 18.—Spirits turpentine qui.*t at 29c. Rosin firm at $1 ’12®1 32.U for strained. Crude turpentine tfeadv at $1 25 for hard; $2 00 for yellow dip; $2 00 for virgin. Tar steady at $1 40. MINIATURE AI JUAN AC—THIS DAY. 8cn Rises 6:05 Sun Sets 6:11 High Water at Savannah. . .8:01 a. m. 9:01 p. m. Lewes, Del March 14—Passed up.ship Ariing ton (Br), Vickerv. from Liverpool via Tybee. Providence. March 14—Sailed.schr Lizzie Wil son. Wilson. Brunswick, Ga. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Darien. March 18— Br ship Americano clear ing this morning encountered a heavy gale off North Breakers, near Sapelo Island, ana went ashore. Vessel is a total week. Cargo safe RECEIPTS. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. March 18— 166 bales cotton. 36 cars lumber, 181 bbls rodn, 66 bbls spirits turpentine. 143 empty kegs. 15 sacks rough rice, 15 boxes oranges. 2 bales hides, and mdse. Per steamer Reliance, from Darien, etc— 1 horse. 16 cow hides, 1 bale deer skins, 1 bdl cow hides. 10 empty beer kegs. 33 sturgeons, 2 kegs roe, 8 baskets fish. 1 trunk, 2 iron shafts. Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad.March 1^—115 bales cotton. 86 bbls rosin. 121 sacks guano. 100 boxes tobacco, 21 caddies tobacco, 45 boxes meat, 19 half casks hams, 4 casks hams. 3 boxes hams. 292 gallons ware. 1 lot jugs. 3 bbls com, 1 bbl flour, 7 bbls oil, 1 bbl whisky, 12 plows, 7 cases blacking. 8 cases boots and shoes, 30 pkgs mdse. Per Central Railroad. March 18—1.133 bales cotton. 138 sacks oats, 986 sacks com. 305 bbls flour, 16 half bbls flour. 1 bbl wine. 234 sacks bran. 58 bales hay, 257 kegs beer, 80 half bbls lieer. 10 bbls meaL 1 tub butter. 15 bbls grits, 78 bales box material. 4 casks bottled beer. 7 pkgs paper bags. 3 bbls dried fruit. 264 sacks cotton seed cake. 10 cars lumber. 17 bales domestics.2" hales yarn. 46 coils rope, 1 case plaids, 5 bbls tallow. 1 bdl flour sacks. 5 cases mineral water, 2 rolls leather. 1 bbl coffee. 6 pkgs beeswax. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —21 pkgs fruit. 24 pkgs vegetables. 60 pkgs mdse, 1 bdl skins, 5 bales hides. 33 bales sea Is land cotton, 15 hales upland cotton. PASSENGERS. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —Mr Pool** and wife. C C Hussey and wife,Miss Hussey, Mrs LaRue. Mrs B’ Ijuidum. Mrs Rawles, Miss Dyar, E McLane, J O Kelly, Geo E Pierce, J L Coolmey, John Tompkins, Miss Laura Maginiss. Mr Maxwell, Mr Reed, D H Lawson. Jas A Sullivan. Mr Hutchinson and w ife. A W Whiting. E Sfcfes-*. J WUiting.Frank- lin McVeagh. wife, maid and 2 children, Mrs Eames, Mrs Campbell.Mr Wood, wife and child, II Y Snow and wife. Mrs Heuderson. Miss Cam- duff. Mr Braekenridge, Z A Rice and wife. Miss Rice. Mrs Griffiths, It H Young. R C Bowman. 5 Gideon and wife. Mr Ball and wife. Mr Myer- son, W H Stanton, E Pon. W B Thompson. Jno Kratz. Henry Cantus, M Bedell. Otis T Bedell, W F Orndorf. Chas Seam, G Puller. Mr Ludlow anil wife. Mr Millhuser and wife. J S Nye and wife. Geo Varney, wife, child and nurse. W L Lockhart and wife, I>t Underwood and wife. Miss Bradbury, Geo B Ferry. Miss Flovd, Mr Dancy, wife and nurse, C J Simpkins, )frs F L Dancy, B B Dancy, Geo Brown, E Spencer, Dr Harrison, and twelve deck. Per steamer Reliance, from Darien, etc— J E Gilman. J G Schwarzhaum. S Stem. J K Clarke. Mr Ulmore. James Hunter. Jno Brown and wife. Cant Willet, Jas O'Brien. R Brown, and twelve deck. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Balti more—D G Alien. Alexander & M. G W Ander son. G W Allen. D Brown. Brunch & C, C Cole man, Cunningham & II. T Daniels, J S David son. M Ferst & Co, A Freideuberg & Co. S Gazan. C L Gilbert & Co, R J Gilliard, G A Ge- umnden. Bishop Gross, O P Havens. G M Heidt ifr Co, Jas Hart. Wm Hone & Co. S G Haynes & Bro, Holcombe, H & Co, C L Jones, J S Law rence. S K Lavin. B H Levy. W J Lindsay & Bro. Lovell ALA LeffleV. Lipnman Bros. W B Mell & Co. F 1* Miller, McKenna AH, H Myers 6 Bros. A CMehrtens. A S Nichols. Mrs C Gret*n, E L Neidlinger. Jno Oliver, notify S Bros. Order A &. Co.Order Williams & Co notify S G Haynes & Bro, Order notify J H Hennessy, Order W P Harvy & Co notify A Leffler. Peacock. H & Co, Parker & J. J A PolhlU. C D Rogers, J B Reedy, steamer Katie, II A Stubs it Co Solomon Brc>s. J B West & Co, D Weisbein. Weinfield Peters. Weed Al'.CRR. AAtiRR. Per Central Railroad. March V>—Holcombe. II & Co. C W Audf rson & Co. J H Ruwe. M Ferst & Co. Alexander & M. H Sanders. S Guck- enheimer & Co, C H Morel. Loeb St E. Branch C. C S Hardee. L Putzei. I Epstein A Bn». G Eckstein A Co, Eeknian & V, M Y Henderson. A Einstein’s Sons. D B I>ester. Anderson & S. 1) C Biicon A Co. C F Stublts, 'Theo Raderick, Chas Seiler. C H Taney. Henry Yonge. Fonlg Agt, L J Guilmartin & Co. II M Coiner & Co, Knoop. H A Co. Chas (Jreen A Co. Walter A H, Order,Jno Flannery A Co. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. March 18- Transfer Department. C Saussy. Parker A C L Jones. Crawford A L, F J Ruckert. FP Miller. M Green. Meinhard Bros A Co, (4 W Haslam. I) • ’ Bacon A Co. A S Hartridge. i> Weislsdn. C 1 ollius m m, Solomon Bros. A T l^ee A Bro. R H Reppard, R LePage, G G Wilson, Order, Jno Flannery A Co. J W Anderson's Sons. Tison A a L J Guilmartin A Co, J W Lathrop A Co. Maclean, J K Sheldon, II M Comer A Co, Wal ter A H. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —Fortlg Agt C R R, New York steamer. Boston steamer, steamer Rosa. A Leiller. H Myers A Bros.L LilienthaL J W Anderson’s Sons.Boehm, B A Co. Goodman A M, Tison AG, .JR Shel don.L J Guilmartin A Co, Jno Lyons, M F Foley A Co. R Habersham’s Son A Co, W B Clave#, Jno Flannery A Co, M Y Henderson. W Thomp son, Linpnmn Bros. Alex Brown. Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad.March 18—Fordg Agt, A A G R R. Order. S Herman. M Ferst A Co, Bell A S, E C Waden, C L Gillieit A Co. K M Oppenheimer. Per steamer Reliance, from Darien, etc— 51 Y Henderson. Col Pritchard, Theo Raderick. W Haaker, Order, F Tvler, Rebecca Richards, Georgia Brown, and others. firorrrifs and 3Provisions. TEN POUNDS FOR $1 00. M agnolia hams, ijc. per pound. GOOD FAMILY FLOUR, 8c. per barrel. SACKS. 96 POUNDS. $4 00. HALF SACKS. 49 POUNDS. $2 00. QUARTER SACKS, 24)4 POUNDS. $1 00. ALL KINDS OF Fresh Crackers! 100 barrels choice PEACH BLOW POTATOES. (JOLD DUST WHISKY, $3 00 per gallon. ENGLISH ALE (genuine imported) $2 00 per dozen. ■■■ BARGAINS in COFFEE, something nice, pounds for $1 00. CATAWBA WINE. $1 50 per gall< P< >RT WINE, something nice, $1 NEW FIGS. 15c. per pound. DATES. 10c. per pound. DRIED LEACHES, 10c. per pound. jrfrtUUfrs. I FRMK COE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT The following certificate of Professor W. J. LAND, Chemist of State Agricul tural Bureau, gives one of the very HIGHEST RESULTS ever obtained by the Agricultural Bureau from the analysis of a complete fertilizer, showing the Railroads. on. 50 per gallon. The largest assortment of GREEN & DRIED FRUITS COCOA NUTS. ETC.. IN THE STATE. J. B. REEDY’S, GROCER Importer of Fruits, 21 BARNARD STREET. Groceries! Groceries! H AVING recently removed to the store lately occupied by Mr. R. K. Kirksey. southwest corner of Broughton and Barnard streets, we b<*g to call the attention of the trade to our CHOICE AND VARIED STOCK OF GROCE RIES. Also, a large and selected stock of first class T E A. S ! Which we are prepared to sell as CHEAP as any house in the city. Also, the celebrated TOWN TALK BAKING POWDER, equal to Sea Foam or Dooley and much cheaper. Sold by the pound or less. The patronage of our friends and the public respectfully solicited. M. F. FOLEY & CO., S. W. COR. BROUGHTON & BARNARD STS. febiLS.TuATh.tf HAW1S! HAMS! 2,000 POUNDS. B est quality sugar cured hams. uncanvased. at 10 cents per pound. A choice article of TE A at 50 cents per pound. A. C. HARMON & CO., 31 WHITAKER STREET. mhl6-dAwtf Limt and of Vessels* Up, Cleared Sailed for this Port. SHIPS. William (Bri, Joumeay. L'pool. sld Jan 11. Jamie Cibils < Arg). Hotel. New York, cld M’h 15. Itasca, Cotton. L'pool, sld Feb 14. Union. Green leaf, Havre, sld March 5. Princeton, Bradley, L'pool. sld March 12. HARES. Minna (Br). Douglas, Dundee, sld Nov 20. Emma & Alice, Gibbs. Greenock, sld Jan 11. Erhina (For), Neilsen, Dundee, sld Nov 19. Madre Chinzza <Ital), . Falmouth, sld Dec 2. B Hilton iBr), Hilton. Havre, sld Jan 18. Erna (Ger), Schutte. Bremen, sld Jan 31. Annie Troop (Br\ Fergusen. Hull, sld Feb 2. Aphrodite (Br). Theakstone. L'pool sld Feb 2. Euse Medlar (Ger), Dehhnan, Iiontieur. sld Jan Greede (Nor). Amste.-oiam, sld Dec 10. Harriet Campbell (Br),Taylor,Havre, sld Jan 31. Svea (Swed), Beckstrom.Carthagena, sld Jon 21. Wm Wright (Br). Owens, L'ikjoI, sld Jan 29. Caspian • Br). Crooke, Havre, sld Feb 19. Alma (Br), Johnson, Demarara, sld Jan 24. Sebastian <Sp), Gum a, Matanz.os, sld Feb 27 eea, Gi Maty G Reet; •r, Havre, sld March 3. BRIGS. Dt*r Pommer (Ger). Bohn. Hamburg, sld Jan 27. Bore (Swed), Forstroucsen, L’pool, sld Feb 17. Ramirez, Barnaul, New York, cld March 11. Five Brothers. Randall. M&tanz&s. cld March 5. SCHO09TOB. E Valentine. Bax * 1. Nl-w York, uj>. Ward J Parks. Smith, New York, up. Minot light. Daisley, l’ort Antonio, at New Or leans in distress. Curiis Ackerly.Norton. New York, sld March 15. DeMory Gray, Brewster. New York, up E T Cottinghain. Boston, up. L C Hickman, Pliiladclpliia. up. E H Atwood. New Haven, up. Marr A Powers, Orient, LI. RESunmons, . Three Sisters, Baker. Philadelphia, cld X'ch 11. Etta A Stimpson, Long. New York, up. Leonessa, Clark, New York. up. I* T Willetts, Willetts, Baltimore, cld March 15. PEARCE'S WINE. PEERLESS FINGERS. GINGER SNAPS. CREAM SODA. OYSTER, MILK, etc. A. M. mh6-tf & C. W. WEST’S. -OF. IN Available Phosphoric Acid Insoluble Phosphoric Acid Ammonia - 14.50 3.15 3.00 CASH COMMERCIAL VALUE, $47 05. COI’Y CO T 7 ' AN AX,i'SIH or E. Frank Coe’s AmiM Bone SnpMosiMe. M MBEK OF ANALYSIS 83. LAND'S ANALYTICAL LABORATORY, J • Atuxta, Ga., February 15, 1878. j Dr. Thornas P. Janes, Commissioner qf Agriculture: The following determinations have been made in analyzing a sample of Ammoniated Sulphate No. S3, under your instructions, viz: Moisture expelled at 212 Fah 16.96 per cent Insoluble Phosphoric Acid. 3.15 per cent Soluble Phosphoric Acid 11.20 1 Precipitated or Reduced Phosphoric Acid 3.30) Equivalent to Available Phosphoric Acid. 14.50 per cent Ammonia by Nitrogen determination 3.00 per cent Undetermined matter, i. e.. Organic matter. Sulphuric Acid, Lime, etc 62.39 per cent Total.. 100.00 per cent The Available Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to Tricalcic or Bone Phosphate dissolved.3LW per cent The total Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to total Bone Phosphate. 38.51 per cent The Mechanical condition of the fertilizer is good. Its Commercial value is ’ $47 05 Correct: WM. J. LAND, Analytical Chemist of the Department of Agriculture. The analysis of E. FRANK COE, as published in Circular 51 of Agricultural Bureau, we have ever maintained in correspondence with Commissioner T. P. Janes was in error and did us injus tice, but we published it in our own pamphlet without protest. The above analysis of a later cargo vindicates our claim of error, and more firmly reasserts that E. FM Coe’s Amioniatefl Bone Mesptatg IS THE GREAT STANDARD FERTILIZER OF GEORGIA. For further particulars, etc., address, at SAVANNAH, PURSE tfc feb23 d&wlm THOMAS, GENERAL AGENTS. Dru ©eofis. Savannah and_Charleston R. R. Omci Sayaxn’ah & Charleston R. R. Co., ♦ Savannah, Ga., February 16, 1878. ) O N and after MONDAY, February 18th, 1978, the Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: PAST MAIL TRAIN DAILY. Leave Savannah at 6:30 p. m Arrive at Charleston at 12 K» night Leave Charleston at 3:15 a. m Arrive at Savannah at 9:00 a. x THE RAIL CONNECTION NOW BEING COMPLETE WITH NORTHEASTERN RAIL ROAD, THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN ON THIS TRAIN TO AND FROM SAVANNAH AND WILMINGTON. N. C. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. • North, Yemassee (Sundays excepted); South. as follows: I Yemassee, daily. | WM. CRANE. L*are Savannah at 8:50 a. m at — o’clock —.fl Shipping. SAVASSAH, PROVIDE NCE VIA NORFOLK, VA. CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $15 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NORFOLK 13 00 THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANS PORTATION COMPANY’S STEAMSHIPS Baltimore Savannah, Charleston FLORIDA STEAMPACKET COMP’Y. WINTER SCHEDULE. ^ RE appointed to tail every WEDNESDAY, Arrive at Charleston at 5:30 p. m Arrive at Augusta at 5:15 p. m Arrive at Port Royal at 2* : 00 p x Leave Charleston at 8:00 a. x Leave Augusta at 7:30 a. x Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. x Arrive at Savannah at.... 3:50 p. x Connection at Charleston with North eastern and South Carolina Railroads ; at Au gusta with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad northward, and Georgia Railroad westward. Also, at Yemassee for stations on line of Port Royal Railroad. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Savannah at *. 10:00 p. x Arrive at Charleston at. 8:45 a. m Leave Charleston at 8:50 p. x Arrive at Savannah at 7-30 a m THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN ON THIS TRAIN TO AND FROM Washington, d. c., making on this SCHEDULE BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI AND- PITTSBURG, ALSO THE THROUGH BOSTON SLEEPER MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT 10:00 P. M. Connection at Charleston with Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED). Leave Savannah 6:30 p. x Arrive Augusta 5:00 a. m Iy-ave Augusta 10:30 p. x Arrive Savannah 7:30 a. x THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN ON THIS TRAIN TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND SAVANNAH VIA CHAR LOTTE AND RICHMOND. Tickets for sale at Wm. Bren's and L. J. Ga zan's Special Ticket Agencies, No. 22 Bull street and at Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office. C. C. Olxey, Receiver. C. 8. GADSDEN, mh8-tf Engineer and Superintendent. Captain Howes, March —. March JOHNS HOPKINS. Captain Hallett, 21st, at 10 o'clock a. x. Through bills lading given to all points West, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Tickets can be procured of A. M. BECK, Agent, No. 22 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. For freight and passage, apply to JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents, mh!9-tf 114 Bay street. FOR NEW YORK FIRST CLASS CABIN PASSAGE $90 00 SECOND CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 16 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. kl 1879. j General Superintendent’s Office, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, Savannah, February 14, 1879. 1 O N and after SUNDAY, February 17th, Pas senger Trains on this Road will run as fol- lows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at Arrive at Jesup daily at Arrive at ThomRsville daily at.... Arrive at Bainbridge daily at.... Arrive at Albany daily at " Oak daily at daily DOWf\S. DOWN. DOWN. DOWN. Landing and in Store. 1 A A BARRELS IRISH POTATOES. 1UU 1U0 bushels SWEET POTATOES. 1 car load Cheek A Whitlock's FLOUR, barrels and sacks. 10,00 Indian River ORANGES. 25 boxes LEMONS. 200 BEEF TONGUES. TEAS an 1 COFFEE a specialty. Agents for WELCOME WHISKY, KRUC & CO.'S CHAMPAGNE, and grand center for PIPER IIEIDSIECK. Together with a full stock of GROCERIES. WINES and LIQUORS, at JAS. mh6-tf McGrath & co’s. NOTICE. IN ORDER TO PAY OUR ENTIRE ATTEN TION TO THE Producs & Commission Business WE OFFER AT COST OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RETAIL CROCERIES. The stock consists of a general assortment of family groceries, such as is usually found in a first class grocery store. KILLOI CiH a COLLINS, feb22-tf 159 Congress street. iSRrdmual. ORDER. M I 'CUBRHEA'. CWSTtfVlc-A S skkheu&cme: ^ xvurs F- BILIOUSNESS, ?- ^DYSPEPSIA. LcUS T.€ ] 5 ANtORU. New York p/> LIVES q 1 /4A , y/G0RATQlA IsfOR DISEASES 0F’’ 5 LIVER STDH4CH ^^8, BOWELS M cLANE'S LUNG GLOBULES. WISTAR’S COUGH LOZENGES. KNAPP'S THROAT CURE. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES CHLORATE POTASH LOZENGES For sale by mhl5-tf OSCEOLA BITLEB. D KR. RICORD'S Essence of Life restores man hood ar.d the vigor of youth to the most shattered constitution in lour weeks, from whatever cause arising. Failure impossible. Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express anywhere. Sole Ag^nt, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, 7 University Place, New York, Druggists sup plied jy6-iy Potatoes, Hay, (train, Etc. P. H. WARD & CO., 141 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. H AVE on hand a choice selection of all kinds of EATING and PLANTING POTATOES, TURNIPS, ONIONS. APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS, CIDER, VINEGAR. CORN. OATS. HAY, BRAN. MEAL, CRACKED CORN, CORN EYES, etc Orders most respectfully solicited. feb7-tf DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN down down down down down Down down DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN All Wool French Cashmeres at 60c. equal to any In the city at $1. in black and all the fashionable colors,such as navy blue.seal brown and bottle green. Bl’k Cashmeres worth $1 50, only $l,Bl’k Cashm**n*s worth $1 75. only $1 25. Black Alpaca worth 25c at 15. Black Alpaca worth 35c at 25c. Black Alpaca worth 40c at 30c, Black Alpaca worth 50c at 40a Black Alpaca worth 65c at 50c, Black Alpaca worth 80c rt 60c. Black Alpaca worth $1 at 75c, Biack Alpaca worth $1 25 at $1. Brown 45 aterproof. 1)4 yards wide, worth $1 at only 50c, very cheap indeed. Blue and Black Waterproof worth $1 at only 75c. 1,000 French Ermine Sets for children, sold in New York at $260. We will sell the set (Muff and Boa) at only 75c. 1.000 dozen Ladies’ Silk Ties at less than one half the usual selling price. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at 10c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at 12)4c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at 15c. We have a beautiful line of Fancy Dress Goods at 20c. We have a beautiful lino of Fancy Dress Goods at 25c. White Blankets, large size, a pair worth $-3 50 down to $2. White Blankets, large size, a pair worth $1 down to $2 75. White Blankets, large size, a pair worth $4 down to $3. White Blankets, large size, a pair worth $5 down to $3 50. White Blankets, extra large size, a pair worth $7 50 down to $5. 1.000 Ladies' Undervests worth 50c down to 25a 500 Ladies' Undervests worth 75c down to 50a 500 Ladies’ Undervests worth $1 down to 75c. 1,000 Gents’ Undershirts worth 50c down to 25a 1,000 Gents' Merino Undershirts worth $1 down to 50c 1,000 Gents' Merino Undershirts $1 25 down to 75a 600 Gents' Merino Undershirts worth $1 50 down to $1. 250 Gents’ AH Wool Undershirts worth S3 down to $1 50. 100 dozen Pure Silk Handerchiefs at only 10c—ten cents—each. 2,500 dozen Corsets, of all styles and mokes, at a great reduction. 1,000 yards Canton Flannel worth 10c at 6)£c, worth 12)4c for 10c,worth ISc, for 12)4c. 750 dozen Cotton, Linen and Damask Towels at bargain prices. 5,000 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ aud Children’s Fancy Stockings at 10a worth double. 100 pieces Opera Flannel, splendid quality, in all colors, only 40c per yard. Flannels of all kinds and in all colors, cheaper than ever. Neck Shawls, square yard at only 10c, better at 25c.and 50a Shawls of 8 H kinds for Ladies’ and Gentlemeu's wear, very cheap. 8,000 yards Sash Ribbons worth 25c down to 6c—six cents—a yard. I have returned from New York only a few days ago. and have been for tunate enough to pick up goods at almost any price, surprisingly cheap in deed, and now offer these goods et a trifling advance. An inspection of these bargains we cordially solicit,and are positive it will repay the trouble. DAVID WEIBEII, 160 BROUGHTON [STREET, The Cheap Dry Goods House. DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN Down DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWs DOW* DOW* DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN £8 >WN DOWN rx >wn down- down down- down DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN DOWN down- down DOWN DOWN DOWN- DOWN 3XOLASSES. •) ~ HOGSHEADS CUBA MOLASSES. 1U0 barrels BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES. For sale by C. Lu GILBERT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. mhlS-tf CHOICE HAMS CHEAP. 1 ~AA LBS. MAGNOLIA HAMS at 11a Ltlvv per pound. 1,000 lbs. TAYLOR HAMS at 10c. per pound. By A. H. CHAMPION, rnhS-tf 151 Congress street COFFEE. 5 000 COFFEE, per American brig David Babcock, direct from Rio de Janeiro. Now landing and for sale by janS-tf WEED & CORNWELL. PRESCRIPTION FREE. I?OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, r Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any drui ingredients. Dr. JAQUES &. CO.. street OtadnusL Ohio I it lias the i) W. Sixth decH-d^kwly Starch. ERKENBRECHER’S Bon-Ton Starch. Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically Pure. It is snowflake white. It is susceptible of the highest and most lasting Polish. It possesses greater strength of body than other trade brands. It is packed in Pound Parcels. Full Weight guaranteed. It costs less money than any Starch in the World. It is manufactured in the heart of the greatest cereal region of the Globe. It is sold universally in America by Grocers and Dealers. Its annual consumption reaches Twen ty Million Pounds ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINCINNATI. fW~Erkenbrecher's World-Famous Com Starch for Food. febl-F&Tu.ly JOHN LYONS, Agent for the following: r > ALTIMORE PEARL HOMINY COMPANY. ) Cantrell & Cochran's Imported BELFAST GINGER ALE. —ALBO— Headquarters for PIPER HETDSIECK CHAM PAGNE, aud the celebrated BAKER WHISKY, octfi-ly KEEP CLEAN. LARGE importation of genuine English A Blue Mottle. S er ship ’ Caravan. yG.il Soap, direct from Liverpool Just received and for sale DOWN. dec!5-tf DOWN. DOWN. DOWN. 4:10 p. h 7:10 p. m 5:2) a. U 9:10 a. M - J9:5n A. Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3:30 a. x Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:25 a. m Leave Tallahassee daily at 11:20 a. x Leave JacksonvUle daily at 3:45 p. x Leave Live Oak daily at 9:40 p. x Leave Albany daily at 2:30 p. m Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:15 p. x I^eave Thomasville daily at 7:00 p. x Leave Jesup daily at 5:45 a. x Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:40 a. x I No change of care between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. ^Passengers from Savannah for Femandina, PGainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 a. m. (daily except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 p. x. (daily except Sunday). Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns wick 6:45 A. x. Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan nah 8:40 A. X. . No change of cars between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Jacksonville; also through sleepers from Atlanta. Ga, and Mont goraery, Ala., to Jacksonville, Fla. No change of cars between Atlanta and Jack sonville. Connect at Albany with passenger trains <*>oth ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Euf&ula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orb ans. etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every Wednesday morning. ' Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun-1 days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine. Palatka. Enterprise, and all landings on St. John’s river. DAY EXPRESS. I DAILY, SUNDAY ZXCKPTEO.] Leave Savannah at 9:15 a. x Arrive at Jacksonville 10:00 p. Arrive at Tallahassee at 3:30 a. x Leave Jacksonville at 6.00 a. m Arrive at Savannah at 6:1S p. x No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers for Tallahassee take this train. Passengers leaving Brunswick 7:00 a. m. (Mon-1 days, Wednesdays and Fridays), via B. & A. R. R.’arrive in Savannah 6:18 p. x.; leaving Savan nah 9:15 a. x. (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days) arrive in Brunswick 8:20 p. x. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, go ing west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. x., and for Brunswick Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 4:40 p. x. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DI VISION. gj^J Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 7:00 a. x 9:50 a. 12:15 p. 4:00 p. x 7:25 p. x 5:20 a. x 9:33 1:10 p. x 3:22 p. m THE FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP GEX. BARNES, Captain CHEESMAN, TX7TLL sail for the above port on WEDNES- ▼ > DAY, March 20,1878, at 9 o’clock a. x. Staten >oms and tickets can 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 passage apply to L'8 COHEN «fc OO.. OCTAYUS mhlO-tf^^HH Agents, No. 98 Bay street. FOR NEW YORK. EMPIRE LINE. THE MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON SHIPS STEAM- CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain MALLORY, ILL sail SATURDAY, 23d March, at 10 o’clock a. x.: \Y CITY OF MACON, Captain NICKERSON, Will sail SATURDAY, 30th March, at 4 o’clock p. x. These splendid new ships are 2.250 tons each, were built expressly for this trade, having great speed and m<»st elegant passenger accommo dations. For freight or passage apply to mh!8-tf WILDER & CO., Agents. Philadelphia h Southern MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE $20 00 SECOND CLASS PASSAGE 15 00 STEERAGE PASSAGE 12 00 DECK PASSAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA Arrive at McIntosh, Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Blackshear Arrive at Dupont Leave Dupont Leave Blackshear Leave Jesup Leave McIntosh Arrive at Savannah “ “ 6:00 p. x WESTERN DrVTSION. Leave Dupont. Sundays excepted, at 5:30 a. x Arrive at \ aldosta “ ** 8:20 a. X Arrive at Quitman “ ** 10:28 a. x Arrive at Thomasville »» 4* 1:10 p. x Arrive at Albany “ “ 6:40 p. x Leave Albany “ “ 5:00 a. x Le^^ Thomasville “ ** 11:00 a. x Leave Ouitman ** “ 1:36 p. x Leave Valdosta “ “ 3:22 p. x Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6:15 p. x V r r ECKSTEIN & CO.’S, SUCCESSORS TO LATIIROP & CO. JD ARGADJS in .WHITE PIQUES. BARGAINS in FINE HOSIERY. BARGAINS in BLEACHED GOODS. BARGAINS in EMBROIDERIES. BARGAINS in LINEN DAMASKS. BARGAINS in BARNSLEY TOWELS. BARGAINS in GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. BARGAINS in LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS BARGAINS in UNDERVESTS. Just received, a large assortment of SWISS EDGING and INSERTING. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. .furniture. J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation. n. 8. HAINES, mh6-tf General Superintendent. Your Only Hope to Get (leap Furniture w. J- IS AT LINDSAY & BRO.’S, 190 BROUCHTON STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE EXTENSIVE CROCKERY STORE OF Q. W. ALLEN. W ] have just received a large lot of goods, among which is th i new EASTLAKE CHAMBER SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, eta ALSO, A LARGE*LOT OF Brackets, Wall Pockets, Looking Glasses, Jardinier Stands, MARBLE TOP TABLES, FOR $3 00 AND UPWARDS. And a great many other useful articles, which we are determined to sell at LOW PRICES. Call around and examine, as it is no trouble to show goods. Country orders solicited- Goods packed and shipped free, at W. J LTNDSAY & fiRO.’S. 58liUincru ©oods. iy G. M. HEIDT & CO., dealers in Drugs, Toilet Articles. Seeds, eta feb4-tf REDUCED RATES. Meals 50c. Lodgings 50c. PLANTERS HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. C OMFORTABLE ROOMS and first class table. Rates $1 50 per day. JOHN BRESNAN* Manager, late of Bresnan's European House. Strangers desirous of home comforts should stop at the PLANTE 8 HOTEL. nov!9-tf BEAR IT IN MIND. M m EDICINES to CURE, SEEDS to PLANT, PERFUMERY for the TOILLT, all in grant variety and at reasonable prices, by Q, M. HEIDT £ 00.. DrugalaU. \V < )( > I>, W OO I>. A. S. BACON & CO. H ^BAYE a full stock of all kinds of WOOD on ■ band, which^they are selling at LOW PRICES. ORDER BOXES. Post Office, Bay and Drayton. L. Vogel’s, Broughton and Drayton. Branch & Cooper’s. Broughton and Whitaker. BIrs. Reilly’s, cor. Jones and Abercora. A. 3UC.W. West’s, Liberty street Weichaeibaum’s Drug Store, Barnard and Wayne. j dec4-tf Great Clearing Out Sale of Millinery PLATSHEK’S, K. 154 BROUGHTON STREET. 700 Poiuids ZEPHYR WOOL, WHITE BLACK 10c., COLORED 11c. PER OUNCE O A A LADIES’ and Misses' SHODDY FELT HATS, at 30c. each. AUU 500 pounds GERMANTOWN WOOL, all colors, at 9a per ounce. 300 Ladies' and Misses' WOOL FELT HATS, at 50c. each. 400 pairs Ladies' KID GLOVES, all colors, at 50c.. 75c., J1 00 and SI 25 per pair. 200 Ladies' and Misses' FRENCH FELT HATS, at 75a each. L000 Ladies' BLACK STRAW HATS, at 25c. and 35c. each. 200 pounds SHETLAND WOOL, all colors, at 12J$c._per ounce 300 REAL HAIR SWITCHES at 75c. and SI 00 each. Ut' dozen Ladies' and Misses' STOCKINGS, cardinal, blue, brown, two pairs forfac. L000 LITTLE HARRY LAMPS, at 10, 15. 20 and 25a each. 1,000 boxes WRITING PAPER, with ENVELOPES, two boxes for 25a 100 dozen Fine Toil FT SOAP, three cakes for 10c. 500 WALNUT HAT RACKS, at 20. 25 and 35c. each. 300 French CORSETS, at a great sacrifice. BILK RC4RF8 AND NECK RUCHTNG atsreat hareains. lant-tf DON’T MISS A BARGAIN! I. s. DAVIDSON, (Successor to DAVIDSON BROS. J£ MITCHELL,) B EGS to announce that he has marked down his entire stock of Gents', Boys’, Youths'. Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants’ Boots and Shoes, also Trunks and Satchels, AT PRICES TO DEPT COMPETITION! call and see fob yourself. I. S. DAVIDSON, aa. t , 148 BROUGHTON STREET. Central and Southwestern R. R. Savannah, Ga., February 1,1878. O N and after SUNDAY, February 3, 1878, passenger trains on the Central and South western Railroads and branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9:20 a. x Leaves Augusta 8:45 a. x Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p x Arrives at Macon 6: p. x Leaves Macon for Atlanta .. .. 9:16 p. m Arrives at Atlanta .... 5:02 a. x Leaves Macon for Eufaula (Accommo dation) 9:00 p. x Arrives at Eufaula. 9:55 a. x Leaves Macon for Columbus (Accom modation) 8.00 p. x Arrives at Columbus. 4:38 a. x Making close connection at Atlanta with Wext ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line for all points West and North. Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macon daily except Saturday. Columbus Accommodation train runs daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. x Arrives at Macon 6:20 a. x leaves Eufaula (Accommodation) «:U0 p. x Arrives at Macon (Accommodation)... 6:45 a. x Leaves Columbus (Accommodation)... 8:15 p. x Arrives at Macon 5:15 a. x Leaves 3Iacou 7:00 a. x Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a. x Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. x Arrives at Savannah 3:15 p. x Leaves Augusta 8:45 a. x Making connection at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic an«i Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. „ Eufaula Accommodation leaves Eufaula daily except Sunday. Columbus Accommodation train runs daily, except Sunday. TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. x Arrives at Augusta 5:15 a. x Leaves Augusta 8:05 p. Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a. x Arrives at Macon 8:00 a. x Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. x Arrives at Atlanta 1:45 p. x Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 8:20 a. x Arrives at Eufaula. 3-36 p. x Arrives at Albany 1:50 p. x Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:00 a. x Arrives at Columbus. 2:10 p. x THROUGH SLEEPER TO AUGUSTA OS TRAIN No. 2. Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making close connection at Atlanta with Western ana Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lina At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile and Girard Railroads. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per ry. and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily except Sunday. Train on Blakeley Extension . leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2KB p. x Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:56 p. x Leaves Albany 10:30 A. x Leaves Eufaula 3:30 a. x Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany-. 4:47 p. x Leaves Columbus 12:00 x. Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6:00 p. x Leaves Macon. 7:35 p. x Arrives at Augusta 5:15 A. x Leaves Augusta. 8KB p. x Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a. x Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. Passengers for Milledgeville 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. feb4-tf PHILADELPHIA. 20 00 O N and after the 1st instant will Bail [ nm DeRenne's wharf, foot of Abercom street. Steamer DICTATOR Capt. Leo Vogel. SUNDAYS, March 3d, at 10 a. x March loth, at 10 a. * March 17th, at 10 a. x March 23d. at 3 p J' Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. Scott. TUESDAYS, March 5th. at 8 p. x. M'ch 12, at 12 midnight March 19th. at 9 p. x. M ch M, at 12 midnight ForFernandinu, Jacksonville, Palatki And Intermediate Landings on St. John's River. RETURNING: Steamer Steamer CITY POINT arrives SATURDAYS and leaves same day at 7 a. x. for Charles ton. ■DICTATOR arrives WEDNES DAYS and leaves ■““day at 7 a. x for Charleston. Close connection made with steamer Starlight for Enterprise. Mellonville and intermediate landings on the Upper St. John’s, also with steamers for the Ocklawaha river. Through rates given to all points. N B.—Steamer Dictator touches at Fern&n- dina going and returning. Steamer City Point touches at Femandina only on returning. Rates low and freight received at all times JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent. Office on wharf. mh2-tf CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SEMI-WEEKLY FOR FLORIDA. Savannah and Mellonville, Fla., INLAND STEAMBOAT LINE. STEAMER RELIANCE, Captain THOS. WHITE, WILL leave wharf foot of Drayton street > > EVERY MONDAY at 4 o'clock p. x for Femandina. Fla., touching at St. Catharine’s Island. Do boy. Darien, St. Simon's, Brunswick, and St. Mary's, Ga, connecting at Fernan- dina with steamer Carrie, Capt Joe Smith, for all point* on the St. John's river, and with A. & G. & W. I. T. R R for all points of the interior of Florida and Gulf Coast. WUl leave EVERY THURSDAY at 4 o'clock *-. m. for Satilla River, touching at St. Catha rine Island, Do boy, Darien, St. Simon's and Brunswick, and connecting at Brunswick with steamer Florence for Femandina and by rail road for all points in Florida. CONNECTIONS. At Darien with steamers for the Altamaha, Oconee and Ocmulgee Rivers. At Brunswick with Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Railroads. At Jacksonville with steamers for New Smyr na. New Brittain and Datcna. At Tocoi with St. John's Railway for St. An! gust in e. At Palatka with steamers for Ocklawaha River and Crescent City or Dunn’s Lake. At Mellonville with steamers for Lake Jessup, Welriva and Indian Rivers. Freight for Altamaha. Ocmulgee and Oconee RjVers payable in Savannah, and must be con signed to steamers at Darien, Through bills lading issued for all points. JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent J. H. Sxith, Manager. jaa29-tf W Y THE STEAMSHIP O 31 I > O , Captain JACOB TEAL, ■\T7TLL sail for the above port on SATUR- ▼ 1 DAY. March 23, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. x. For freight or passage, having splendid accommodations, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL. Agents, mh!8-tf 100 Bay street NASSAU, TV. I*., HAVANA, CUBA, ST. AUCUSTINE. SAVANNAH, NASSAU 4, HAVANA Mail Steamship Line THE FIRST CLASS IRON STEAMSHIP SIDEWHEEL SAN JACINTO, (Well known on the Savannah route), wm sail From Savannah for Nassau, and Havana, calling at St. Augustine, on TUESDAY, MARCH 26th, 187& TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1878. And thereafter every other Tuesday until the close of the winter season. For schedules and illustrated guides to Nas- au, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents. Savannah, Ga. R F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, Fla. A. M. BECK, Agent. Jacksonville, Fla. MURRAY FERRIS & CO., Agents, 62 South street New York. G. LEVE, General Pass. Agent - mh!6-tf FOR NEW YORK II. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP LIVINGSTON, CAPTAIN DAGGETT, Will sail WEDNESDAY, March 27th, at 1 o’clock p. x. THE ELEGANT NEW STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, CAPTAIN MALLORY, Will sail SATURDAY, April 6th, at 9:30 o'clock a. x. For freight or passage apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL. mh!4-td Agents. FOR FLORIDA. GEORGIA and FLORIDA INLABTU Steamboat Company. STEAMERS CITY OF BRIDGETON —AXD— DAVID CLARK, RUNNING STRICTLY Inland All the Way. TT7TLL leave from Lawrence's wharf, foot of ▼ v Habersham street EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY for MELLONVILLE, EN TERPRISE and SANFORD, touching at St Catharine's, Doboy, Darien. St Simon's Island, Brunswick and St Mary’s. Ga.. FERN ANDES'A JACKSONVILLE. PALATKA, and all points on. the St. JOHN'S RIVER, FLA. Freight received at all times. For freight or passage apply to G. Lev*. I J. 8. LAWRENCE, G. P. A. » General Manager. Office No. 5 Stoddard's Upper Range. nov23-tf For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE, Capt A C. CATjANISS, \\r ILL leave Padelford’s wharf every FRI- ’ ’ DAY EVENING at 6 o'clocjr for above For freight or passage apply to JOHN LAWTON, Nlanager. jan2-tf LINE. points. i)ffice on wharf. REGULAR For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER ROSA, Capt P. H. WARD, 1I/1LL leave wharf foot of East Broad street, J y a TUESDAY EVENING at 6 o’clock. For freight or passage apply to W. W. BARRY, Agent Office on wharf. sepl3-tf f or yreiflht or (fhartcr. FOR LIVERPOOL. r J , HE new first class ship T. E. KENNY, ^ IWx. Grant, Master,^ J having a large portion of her cargo engaged. wiL have dispatch. For remainder of freight room apply to ’ ' I tf mhl2-t For remainder of freight WILDER A CO. FOR BOSTON. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line. CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 4k STEAMSHIP SEMINOLE, Captain S. H. MATTHEWS. STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES, Captain D. H. HEDGE. t r KITED STATES will sail SATURDAY. March 23.1878, at 11 o’clock a. x. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, Lowell. Lawrence and other New England manufacturing points; also to Liver pool by the Cunard. Warren and Ley Land Lines. The ships of thi* line connect at T wharf with all railroads leading from Boston. Staterooms and tickets may be secured of A. M. BECK Jacksonville. For freight or passage apply to RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD, 8 Stoddard's Lower Range. F. NICKERSON 4 OO., Agent*, Boston mhl3-tf 6as .fitting. JOHN NICOLSON, Gas and Steam Fitter, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN OAS FUTURES, Drayton 8awL, wcood door above Broujrhton. House, fitted wicb Gas sad Water, Pth ad the lmproTemeata at tbe abonaat sottoe ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. General Transatlantic Co. B ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No.42 N.R, foot of Morton street. FRANCE, Trudelle, WEDNESDAY, March 20. 6:30 a. x. CANADA, Frangecl, WEDNESDAY, April 3, 6:00 a. x. PEREIRE. Danke, WEDNESDAY, April 17, 5:00 p. x. PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including wine:) TO HAVRE—First Cabin $100; Second Cabin, $65; Third Cabin $35. Steerage $26, including wine, bedding and utensils. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, N.Y. or WILDER 4 OO., Agents for Savannah, angl 1-S.TuATh 12ro FOR BREMEN f J'HE first-class Swedish bark SANDVIK, . , Hogstrox. Master. ^ haring a large part of her cargo er gaged, will have quick dispatch. For freight engagements apply to HOLST, FULLARTON 4 CO.. mh5 tf Agents. FOR LIVERPOOL. r pHE first-class American ship caravan, Waipelear, Master. having a large portion of her cargo engaged* will have quick dispatch. ** ‘ ngagements apply to HOLST, FULLARTON 4 CO. For freight en febl3-tf | ■ 3JHuminatitt§ 0il$. C WEST f > & SONS’ U ALADDIN a sons’ Security Oil, THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test WATER WHITE IN COLOR* fully Deodorized. WILL P?OT EXPLODE HIGHEST AWARD CentennialExposition For X-Ixcell< uce of Manufacture AND HIGH FIRE TEST. Endorsed by the Insurance CozparJfes Bead this Certificate—One of Many* noWARD Ftp.E IXSTRAXCX CO. OF BALTI MORE, Baltimore, Dec. 23d, lK7i.-Jfe.rrrr. C. Wesi Security Oil” a* the <t and test ever uaed *n OUT household. Yours truly, , 4 [Signed, ANDREW Rfc-ESE, President Manufactured by C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore. oSL**— - you will use no l A FINE ARTICLE OF PALE SHERRY WINE AT S3 50 A GALLON. A lso, fine PORT WINE. For sale at the Drugstore of L. 0. STRONG, Goner Boil and Parr (A IfiiMt A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage • OMH A Guide to Wed.c« I X — W k Jdutiefi *>t m»rn*ge t-»| AN D MARRIAGE Ictu»« th«t unfit tor it: •— < m» of Bcproductjen .the ©1 fcaei of V- oae T_ A book tor priTfite. e-tteruMhug- Abcfce. Exc*s#n. or Secret CimuMi *** **• "ACLIKl&AA^IJeC^O^X ouThr ahSre thoM of the Throat and Longa Cat4BTh^E.upture, iFkM*Wtf
