Newspaper Page Text
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FBIWaT. OCTOBER if,. 1878.
aoents of the moknino news.
t- 'ollcwing agents are authorized to receive
. a !.^riSSE%rS Mom*m “ tbmr
spective localities.
GEORGIA.
Ax^ ant—David Booinson, Jos. T.^teeie.
Attapux rs-L. II. Peecoct-
AMP.Ri-Drs. Fogle and Fort.
psyojiir—WiUian} Holloway.
BS?3S5r^taw«S: E. a Strickland.
Black Creek—" • M. Bryan.
Baxley—Levi Anderson.
Bartow—W. J. Evans.
Bainbridge—W. J. Bruton.
Boston—J. Serins Carson.
Ccthbebt—T. S. PowelL
Cartersville—AJex. C. Smith.
Cltattville—J • M. Clyatt.
Camilla—F. P. Burtz.
Cochran—Mrs. Laura Wiggins.
Darien—R. W. Grubb.
Dublin—Isaac T. Keen.
DuPont—P. A. Herviant.
Doctortown—J. O. Clark.
Egypt—Henry J. Biddenback. ^
Eastman—J- M. Buchan.
Fortner. Emanuel County—Jas. H. Rick*.
Fort Gaines—J. D. Dudley.
Greensboro—W. M. Weaver.
Garden Valley—S. T. Murray.
Gilgal—E. Gross, Jr.
Glenmore—J. M. Johns.
Gardi— Robert J. Smith.
Hazlehttrst.—J. N. Miller.
Halcyo.vdale—James L. Dow.
tIaslam—Spencer Popped.
Hoboken—D. B. McKinnon.
Hawkinsyille—Wm. D. King.
-Ivaxhoe—w. H. Cone.
Jefferson County—R. A. Hayles.
Jkscp—A B. Purdom.
Leary.—J. A. McGregor, Jr.
Leasts City—L E. Burgstmer.
oOUisville—Robert J. Boyd. __
L : o Pond, Lowndes County—R. A. Wheatley*
Uaushallvilx^—W. H. Rice, Jr.
McRae.—J. Q. Hammond.
McVille—A. C. McLennan.
Mostezcma—Mias Annie L. Smith.
allDDLBGBOUND—P. A. Bryan.
Midville— Evans & Carswell.
Melrose—Wm. M. Smilley.
Milltown—Ogden H. Carroll.
Mount Vernon—A. L. Adams.
’•Ionroe—W. H. Goodwin.
Madison—H. C. Billings.
Morven—R. M. Hitch.
Nashville—W. H. Griffin.
Oo ESCB ee—J. R. Cooper.
O SL/x cxzs—John H. Stephen*.
Oconee —J. S. Wood. Jr.
Oliver—Dr. A. B. Lanier.
Owens Ferry—J. K. BedelL
Pearson—W. H. Love.
Kerry's Mill. Tatnall Co.—J.*W.|Jes8up.
^ -itsan—S. SL Griffin. J. S. Haines.
;ut. ::./GE—'‘Rough” Rice
lidDsviLLE—W. N. McDonald.
ScaEVEN—C. C. Grace.
•atilla Bluff—Thomas E. Scott.
Swains boro —Thomas M. Lewis.
iTatenville—G. M. English. Jr.
Stirling, Montgomery County—G. M. T. Mc
Leod.
Sylvania—H. C. Wells.
Sun Hill—Jas. M. Minor.
Scar boro—George Heard.
Stockton—Dr. P. Stotesbury.
Seward—William F. Gray.
Sandersyille—E. A. Sullivan.
3pringfikld—Amoe F. Kahn.
rnoMAsviLL*—James JL Adams, Miss A. EL Mc
Clellan.
Tennillk—J. C. Hannon.
Tebeauville—O. D. Parker.
Taylor's Creek—Dr. M. D. Moody.
Towifc—A. L. Ryalg.
Too mbs boro—o. H. L. Strublng.
Valdosta—A. S. Pendleton, T. E. Lanier, JJH
Knight.
Wad ley—II. A McLeod.
WALTaouRViLLE— X. Brown.*
IV'avnesvillh—B. Hirsch.
Waycross—J. W. Highsmith.
FLORIDA
Apopka—E. R. Prince.
BaNaNa-S. B. Torlay.
Baarsville—J. W. Perry.
BArrA.wii.LE—R. L. Sparkman.
Benton—D. N. Cone.
Brooksville—T. S. Cooglcr.
Chattahoochee—H. i. Spear.
Concord—J. N. McKee am.
Cedar Keys—Miss Lucy J. iowler.
Cork—W. Collins.
Cextreville—E H. Alford.
Ei.laville—J. A. McArdle.^1
Enterprise—John Sauls.
na-.N. Broil.- i . W. F. Wood, Jr.
Fl : .ton—J. F. Wamt
Fort Marion—S. M. Owens.
Gainesville—O. 3. Acee.
Houston—J. P. Morgan.
Jacksonville— F. Alsoaugn & Bro., Telfair
Stockton, Phillip Walter. Ashmead & Bro
Jasper—Jco. C. Lee.
King’s Ferry—Wm. W. IcCulley.
Lake Benton—H. F. York.
Lurayillk—Dr. P. A. McIntosh.
Lake City—C. A. Finley.
Lawtey—T. J. Barrin.
StoxriCKLLO—Thos. Simmnn^
Madison—John Hart.
Kicanofy—J. C. Mathers.
Manatee—J. C. Vanderipe.
Moseley Hall—A. E. Pattereon.
Milton—John I. Hulst*.
Newnanbvtlle—J. Love.
Oak wood—Chas. Hutchinson.
Ocala—F. E. Harris.
Oranue Hill—J. C. Loykin.
Palatka—E. H. Padgett.
Perry—Janies A. Hodge.
Pensacola—Lev es H. Taylor.
^Juinc v— \V: B. Malone. J. E. A.IDavidson,
bANO Point—Wm. S. Norwood.
Shady Grove—T. B. Hendry.
Tallahassee—Julian Betton.
Vernon—J. E. Skipj*>r.
Waldo—Samuel J. Kennard.
Wacasseb—A. J. Weeks.
White Springs—R. W. Adams.
Welborn—A. W. McLeran.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston—B. Duscher.
Early Branch—John D. Sanders.
Lawi'onville—W. B. Lawton, Jr.
Port Royal—J. C. Jenkins
Rev S. n. SWEET, General iTaveling Agent
for itliddle. Southwestern and Upper Geor-
gia.
^oL K.,L. GENTRY, General Traveling Agent
for Southern Georria nnH FlnriHa
Antwerp. **>, gold...... 15-16c
Boston. * fc W
Sea Island. Wt> $£<
New York, 9 lb
Sea Island, fllb
Philadelphia. <*tt> jic
SeaLsland, V &
Baltimore, 9 bale 00
Frovl lence, 9 100 lbs 55c
Rice—
New xork, 9 cask 91 50
Philadelphia. 9 cask 1 50
Baitirvore, cask 1 50
Boston, 9 cask 2 00
BY SAIL.
Cotton—
Liverpool, 9 Jb ll-32d
Havre %c
Bremen %d
Antwerp 13-32d
Genoa %d
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Jrown Fowls, 9 pAlr 50 C 55
Half grown, 9 pair 35 Q 40
ThreeGuarter grown, 9 pair 40 © 45
Ducks (Muscovy;, 9 pair, nominal,. 90 ©1 00
Ducks (hngiiah.>, 9 pair... 75 © 90
Eggs (country;, ^ doz 20 ©
Eggs (Western), $ doz 18 © ..
Butter (country!, 9 t> nominal).... 15 © 20
Peanuts (Georgia;, 9 bushel 75 ©100
Peanuts (Tennessee). $ bushel 1 40 ©i 50
Florida sugar, 9 ®>, nominal 7 © 8
Florida syrup. 9 gallon, nominal.. 30 © 40
Honey, 9 gallon 65 © 70
Irish potatoes, ?bb! 200 ©250
Sweet potatoes, 9 bushel 25 © 35
Poultry.—The marset fully supplied and de
mand moderate.
Egoa—The market is weak, with a fair de-
mam L Stock light.
Butter —4 sr.md demand for a first-class ar-
dclft. No country in market.
Pzasuts.—Market barrly supplied; demand
fair.
Sr sup.—Georgia and Florida, in light demand
Sugar.—Georgia and Florida, scarce, with btr
light demand.
IIAKKETN BY IKAIL.
Charleston, October 23.—Rice.—This article
maintained rather a better tone than hereto
fore. Sales about 100 tierces clean Carolina.
We quote: Common 4$4©5Uc., fair 5JU©
5H?., good 53$©6fc;-.
Naval Stores.—The receipts were 185 casks
spirits turpentine and HT3 barrels rosin. There
were limited transactions in rosins. Sales 500
barrels. $1 05 per barrel for black and common
strained (A and B), 81 20 for strained, good
strained and No. 2 (C. D, and E), $1 25
for extra No. 2 (F.), gl 35 for low No. 1 (G),
g] 50 for No. 1 (H». gl 60 for extra No. 1 (I),
$1 'JO for low pale tK), $2 25 for pale (M),
5- for extra pale (N), $3 35 for window
glass. Spirits turpentine easier. Sales 175
casks, at 25J^c. per gallon for oil and whis-
kys, and 26}§c. per gallon for regulars. Crude
turpentine is valued at gl per barrel for virgin
and yellow dip.—News and Courier.
Wilmington, October 22.—Spirits Turpen
tine.—The market opened steady at 26 cents
per gallon for regular packages, with sales re
ported of 150 casks at that price, and 2» ditto
city distilled at 20*4 cents; market closing
quiet
Koszn.—The market was firm at gl 17^4 for
strained, and gl 20 for good strained. Sales
reporte i of 1.050 barrels strained and good
strained at quotations.—Star.
U1 fELEOHAPB.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
money.
for Southern Georgia and Florida.
rsr Any agent whose name is omitted will
.'lease notify us.
^ommemai.
-iltKN.lH nAUKKT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. I
Savannah, October 24, 1878, 4 p. m. (
Cotton.—The market ojiened quiet. At 1 p.
m. was unchanged and closed quiet, with sales
of 3,445 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair 9 11-16
Good Middling yL4
Middling ' ”yi2
Lo w Middling
Good Ordinary ’"
Ordinarr W.8
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Nkw York. Oct. 21.—Gold opened at 100W
London, Oct. 24.—Erie, 16.
1’00 p. in.—Consols, 94 3-16 for
91% for account. Erie, 16%.
New Yore', Oct. 24.—Stocks opened strong.
Money opened at 5©6 per cent. Gold now 100%.
Exchange—long, $4 81%; short, g4 b7%. State
bonds opened steady. Government bonds opened
firm.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 24.—Cotton opened very flat
middling uplands, 6%d: middling Orleans, 6%d
sales 7,000 bale®, ot which 500 bales were foi
speculatton and export. Receipts 10,600 bales,
of which 4,1U0 are American.
Futures opened 2-32©2-26d cheaper. Sales
of middling upland.®, low middling clause, de
liverable iu October,6 l-32©6d; ditto.deliverable
in October and November. 5 ll-16d; ditto, de
liverable in December and January. 5 17-32d
ditto, deliverable in January and February,
5 17-l0d Futures weak
2:0 J p. m.—Middling uplands. 6 l-16d: mid
dling Orleans, 6 7-Kid; low middling uplands,
5%d; good ordinary uplands, 5%d; ordinary
uplands, 5%d.
Sales of. middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in October, 5 31-32d; ditto,
deliverable in October and November, 5 31-32d
ditto, deliverable in March and April, 5 9 I6d.
.New York, Oct. 24.—Cotton opened quiet
sales 2,367 bales: middling uplands, 9 13-16c
middling Orleans, 10 1-1 ttc.
Futures—market opened steady, as follows:
October, 9 73c: November, 9 65c: December.
9 09j; January, 9 74c; February, 9 82c.
groceries, provisions, etc.
Liverpool, Oct. 24, 2:00 p. m.—American
lard at 35s 3d.
New York, Oct. 24.—Flour opened quiet.
Wheat opened dull Com opened dull. Fork
opened steady at $8 40 for mess. Lard opened
dull; steam rendered at 6 52%. Spirits of tur
pentine at 29c. Rosin opened at gl 37% for
strained. Freights opened steady.
Baltimore, Oct. 24.—Flour opened in fair
demand and steady. Southern wheat opened
quiet but firm: Western opened firm and active:
souihern red at 95c©gl U3; amber at gl 05©
1 08; No. 2 Pennsylvania red, not quoted: No. 2
Western winter red, on spot and October de
livery, gl 00; Novemlier delivery, gl 00%; De
cember delivery, gl icJ%©1 03. Southern corn
dull and nominal; Western firm and in good
demand, especially for spot; Southern white
and yellow at 45©58c.
EVENING REPORT.
* FINANCIAL.
New Yore. Oct. 24.—Money closed at 4 per
cent. Gold closed at 100%. Exr hange. g4 81%.
Government bonds qloseu steady; new fives at
105%. State bonds quiet.
Stocks firm; New York Central, 111%; Erie,
11%; Lake Shore, 68%; Illinois Central, 77;
Pittsburg, 82; Chicago and Northwestern, 40%;
ditto Preferred. 70%; Rock Island, 114%;
Western Union, 94%.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, §117,505,059 00;
currency, §45,70 , ,89J 00; Sub-Treasurer paid
out for interest 815,000 and $295,000 for bonds,
'll atom* receipt.- *•271.0’
New Orleans, Oct. 24.—Gold at 100%© 100%.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 24.—Futures—Sales of mid
dling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable
in October and November, 5%d; ditto, deliver
able in November and December. 5 ;
ditto, deliverable in February and March,
5 17-32d.
Sales included 5,800 bales of American.
5:00 p. m.—Sales of middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in December and
January. 5%d; ditto, deliverable in January
and February. 5%d; ditto, deliverable in April
and May, 5 19-32d. Sales of middling uplands,
low middling clause, new crop, shipped in
October and November, per sail, 5 17-320.
Futures dull.
New York, October 23.—Net receipts 1,162
bales; gross receipts 3,853 bales. Futures closed
firm, with sales of 57,009 bales, as follows:
October, 9 78©9 89c; November, 9 75c; Decem
ber, 9 78©9 Tyc; January', 9 87c; February, 9 97;
March, 10 06; April, 10 16© 10 18c; May, 10 2d©
10 27c; June, 10 32©10 34c; July, 10 37©10 40c.
Galveston, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed steady:
middling 9%c: low middling8%c; good ordinary
8%c; net receipts 3,383 bales: sales 2,050 bales;
stock 62,682 bales; exports to France 1,542
bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed quiet but
steady; middling 9%c; net receipts 3,922 bales;
stock 26,071 bales; exports coastwise 740 bales:
sales 1,000 bales.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 9%c; low middling 9%; good ordinary
8%c; gross receipts 215 bales; sales 115 bales
stock 1,254 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,099
bales; coastwise 5i biles.
Boston, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 10c , low middling 9%c; good ordinary 9%;
—♦ ——bales; gross receipts Tyi bales;
Charleston, Oct. 34.—Cotton closed steady
and in fair demand: middling 9%c; low mid
dling 9c: good ordinary S%c; net receipts
4,439 bales: sales 1,500 bales: stock 78.271 bales:
exports to Great Britain 3,307 bales , to the con
tinent 2,098 bales.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
New York, Oct 34.—Flour closed with a
moderate demand for superfine Western and
State at S3 25©3 55; common to good extra
Western and State at $3 6Q©3 35: good to
choice ditto at $3 90©4 50; patent Minnesota,
extra good to prime at ?5 90©7 00: choice to
double extra at $7 05©8 25. Southern flour
closed dull: common to fair extra g3 85©4 90;
good to choice extra at $5 00©6 00. Wheat
%©lc lower with a very light export and
moderate speculative trade, closed a little
more steady: ungraded winter red at 98c©
gl 02. Corn closed %©%c lower at 45©47c for
ungraded; 46%©46%c for No. 5. Oats closed
rather quiet, coffee closed with a fair busi
ness but unchanged: Rio in cargoes, at 13%©
16%c: ditto, in job lots, 13%©l8. Sugar closed
quiet and very weak; fa;r to good refining at
!T4©7%c; prime at 7%©7%c; refined quiet;
standard A 9c: granulated 9%©9%c; crushed
9%©9%c: powdered at 9%c. Molasses dull and
nominal for Porto Rico at 32©40c: New Orleans
lower for raw at 40©50c; old quoted at 25©50c.
Rice closed steady with a fair trade for Caro
lina and Louisiana. Rosin quiet at gl 37%©
1 42% Spirits turpentine dull at 28%©29c.
Pork closed lower for mess at g8 25©9 00, lat
ter for choice. Beef steady. Cut meats firm:
middles dull; Western long clear at 5%c; city
ditto at 5%c. Lard closed lower on the spot,
futures rather quiet; prime steam on the spot
at 6 47%©6 50: for November at 6 45©6 47%c.
M hisky quiet at gl 10 asked. Freights to Liver
pool closed firm. Leather steady; hemlock
sole, Buenos Ayres light, middle and heavy
weights at 20©22%c; California ditto at 20©
21%c; common ditto at 19%©22c. Wool quiet:
domestic fleece at 30©42c; pulled at 16©37c;
unwashed at 10©26c; Texas at 13©25c.
8t. Louis. Oct. 24.—Flour firm for medium
rades; double extra fall at 83 50©3 70; treble
tto at g3 80©3 90. Wheat closed dull for
No. 2 red fall at 82%©82%c cash; 82%©82%c
for November; 84%©»4%c for December; No. 3
red fall at 79c. Corn slow at 32c for cash: 32%c
for November. Oats closed steady at 19%©
19%c. Whisky steady at gl 08. Provisions—
Pork closed dull at 88 75 for mess. Bulk
meats closed dull and nominal for shoulders,
clear rib and clear sides. Bacon lower for
J shoulders at 4%c; clear rib at 5%c; clear sides
at 5%c. Lard lower at 5 90.
Chicago. Oct. 24.—Flour closed quiet and
steady Wheat dull, weak and lower, c’osed
firmer; No. 2 red winter at 84%c cash; 85%c
for November: No. 2 Chicago spring at 80c
for cash; 80%c for November; 82%©83%c for
December; No. 3 Chicago spring not quoted
Com dull and a shade lower; 33%c for cash;
34©34%c for November; rejected not quoted.'
Oats closed dull and a shade lower. Rye in
good demand and a shade firmer. Barley dull.
Provisions—Pork in fair demand but lower at
87 50 for cash; S? 40 for November; g7 47%
for December. Lard in fair demand at 6 02%
©6 05 for cash; 6 02%©6 05 for November;
6 97%©6 10 for December. Bulk meats dull
ar.d a shade lower: shoulders at 3%©3%c;
short rib at 4%c; short dear clear at 5%c.
Whisky steady.
2-At close—Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn
easier but not quotably lower. Oats firm and
unchanged. Provisions—Pork firmer and 5c
higher. Lard firmer at 6 05 for November; 6 10
for December.
Baltimore, Oct. 24.—Oats closed quiet and
easy: Southern at 25©29c; Western white at
28©29c; ditto mixed 25©27c; Pennsylvania 26©
29c. Rye firm; Southern at 56c. Hay dull;
prime Pennsylvania and Maryland at gll 50.
Provisions quiet and nominal; pork g9 50 mess.
Bulk meats—loose shoulders at 4%c; clear rib
sides at 5%c; packed at 5©6c. Bscon—shoul
ders at 5%c; clear rib sides at 6%c. Hams—
sugar cured at 12%©13%c. Lard—refined tierce
at 7%c. Butter firm for fine stock; medium
and lower grades very dull: Western and
glades at 16© 18c. Whisky quiet but scarce at
til 11%. Coffee closed quiet but steady: Rio
cargoes at 13%©16%?. Sugar dull: A soft at
9©9%c.
i iOuisville, Oct. 24.—Flour closed quiet.
Wheat steady. Corn quiet. Oats steady. Pro
visions—Pork quiet at 88 25©8 50 for mess.
Lard closed scarce and firm: choice leaf, iu
tierce 8%©8%c; kegs, 10c. Bulk meats steady;
shoulder- at 3%c; clear rib at 5%©5%c; clear
sides at 5%©5%c Bacon dull for snouiders at
4%©4%c: clear rib sides at 5%c; clear sides at
5%c. Hams—sugar cured at 12%©i3c Whisky
active and firm at gl 08. Manufactured to
bacco unchanged.
Clscinnati, Oct. 24.—Flour nominally un
changed. Wheat dull; red and white at 85©90c.
Corn inactive at 36©38c; new 33c seller for
November and December. Oats quiet at 21©
25c. Provisions—Pork closed dull at g8 00 for
mess. Lari in fair demand; steam at 6 05c;
kettle at 6%©7c. Bulk Meat® easier; shoulders
at 3%c; dear rib at 4%c; clear sides at 5%c.
Bacon earier; shoulders at 4%c; clear rib
at 5%©5%c: clear sides at 5 70©5 75c. WhisKy
active and firm at gl 08. Sugar closed steady
for hards at 9%©iu%c; A white at 9%©9%c;
New Orleans at 7%©8%c. Hogs inactive ar,d
lower.
New Orleans, Oct. 24 —Flour closed quiet
but steady; superfine at g3 00; double extra
at $3 50; treble extra at $3 75©4 75; high
grades at g4 7i)©4 25. Corn scarce and firm •
yellow at 69c. Oats quiet at 35. Pork closed
easier at $9 C0©9 12%. Lard clcsed
steady; tierce at 7%©8c; keg at 8%c. Bulk
ireats firm. Bacon dosed quiet; shoulders at
at 5©5%c; clear rib at 6%e; clear sides at
6%©b%c. Hams, sugar cured closed dull at 12
©12%. Whisky. Western rectified at gl 03©
1 10. Coffee quiet; jobbing, ordinary to prime
at 14%©l8%c, gold. Sugar quiet but steady for
common at 5%c; fair to fully fair at 6©6%t>.
Molasses active and a shade higher, common
at 30c: fair at 33c
Per Central Railroad. October 24—Fordg Agt,
W J Miller, M Ferst & Co, Palmer Bros, Jas S
Silva. A J Miller & Co, D G Allen, T Raderick,
Wm Hone & Co. D B Lester, Massingale. K &
Co, A Freidenberg &. Co. J H Ruwe, Weed & C,
Graham & H. A Minis & Sons. H M Stoddard.
A C Harmon & Co, L Hanff &. Bro. D Weisbein,
A B Luce. Singer Mfg Oo. Jno Lyons, R Gar-
funkle. Alexander 4M, JH YonNewton, Rev
F M Eckert. H Myers & Bros, S MitchelL F P
Miller. John Sullivan. H A Stults & Co. Henry
Yonge, Branch <£0, E L Neidlinger, M Boley,
Lippman Bros. Herman & K. J B Reedy,. J Ba
ker, S Guckenheimer & Co.W M Davidson fr Co,
Loeb & E. Solomon Bros, H Suiter. Berg & Co,
H Schroder. I S Davidson. J McGrath & Co,
F Ohlman. P H Ward & Co, W & R Mclntire,
Chess, C & Co, L Z Stemheimer, R J Davant, F
Reed. Peacock. 3 & Co, M B Millen. N R Lee, F
P Miller. D C Bacon & Co. W W Chisholm. B B
Minor. Muir & D. H M Comer & Co.Duncan & J,
L J G uiimartin & Co. Wilcox, G & Co. D B Hull,
C F Stubbs. Knoop. H & Co. Chas Green & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, West Bros, Austin & E, F
31 Farley. J W Lathrop & Co, H A Crane & Co,
W W Gordon & Co. Baldwin & Co, Walter & H.
N 4 Hardee's Son & Co, C C Hardwick, M Mac-
lean, Woods & Co, L PutzeL
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. October 24-
Transfer Department, Holcombe. H & Co, Aus
tin & E. M Ferst & Co, A T Lee & Co, Parker A
J. Peacock. H & Co. R B Reppard. Dorsett & K,
Sloat, B & Co. GW Haslam D C Bacon & Co.
D Y Dancy. J W Anderson's Sons, Woods & Co.
Solomon Bros, M Y Henderson. Goodman & M,
Meinhard Bros & Co, L J Onilma.rt.in & Co, J A
Daughtry, J W Lathrop & Co, O Cohen & Co,
C F Stubbs, R W Wood bridge, C C Hardwick.
Jno Flannery & Co, N A Hardee's Son & Co,
Duncan & J, W W Gordon & Co, Walter & H,
Wilcox. G & Co.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Oct
24—Fordg Agt, A & G R R. Order, C F Stubbs,
L J Guilmartin & Co, Austin & E, James Rav.
I Epstein & Bro, A J Miller & Co, Holcombe, H
& Co. W W Gordon & Co, Lilienthal & K.
EMIL
SCHWARZ,
127 BROUGHTON STREET.
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
F IT
N ITU
Registry Tist.
CITY REGISTRY LIST.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
OmcE Clerk of Council,
October 1st,
SNAH, |
NCIL, y
T, 1878. i
H^HE following citizens have registered at thig
I office under terms of law governing regis
tration 6f voters for Mayor and Aldermen for
1879. FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Asendorf, John.
Adams, A. P.
Anderson, E. C.
Abrams, Alexander.
Albert, James.
Anderson, James.
Bouhan, Wm.
Byck, Levy E.
Bacon, Robert.
Bliss, James S.
Box. Philip M.
Byck, Lehman E.
Ruttimer, P.
Blair, F.
Bucket, H.
Brice, G. J.
Bailey, David.
Bennett, Robert.
Burke, Michael.
Ba®ler, V.
Bandy, S. L.
Byck, S. E.
Barbour, Robert
Behnken, W. E.
Baker. M. M.
Box, T. N*.
Barbour, .
Condon, P,
Collins, Wade.
Cronin, J.
Champion, A.
Clark, Thos.
Cray, Thos.
Cash, Michael.
Chaplin, W. F,, Jr.
Carolan, Michael.
Coolidge, Wm., Sr.
Cunningham, H. C.
Cornell, Thos.
Cleary, W. J.
Carson, J. A. G.
Coleman, John.
Asendorf, John M.
Anderson, R. H.
Abrams, J. J.
Arden, D. D.
Anderson, E. M.
Butler. Osceola.
Barnett. Wolfe.
Buckley, James.
Bythewood, James.
Bresnan, John.
Burroughs, Wm. H.
Blance, J. <j.
Bryan, John M.
Byrnes, Edward.
Bliss, Harry.
Barron, James.
Baughn. H. W.
Blair, 31ack.
Brazen, J. E.
Brown, T. H.
Brown. • dward.
Burke, Thos.
Bennett, W. H.
Botts, H. T.
Byrnes, G. F.
From the best makers and of the finest finish, and at prices which will satisfy the public that
they can save money by buying of me.
JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY:
CHOICE RAW SILK PARLOR SUITS.
FIXE EASTLAKE CHAMBER SUITS.
LADIES’ WORK TABLES, MUSIC STANDS.
FANCY MOQUETTE CHAIRS, EASELS.
BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS and SLIPPER POCKETS.
NEW CARPETS by every steamer. SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
RUGS, MATS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, etc., and we will take pleasure in showing'
customers our fine stocks.
octSl-X&Teltf
IX
C A. Ft JP E T S
Central SSouthwesternR.R'ds. FOR NEW YORK
icy, Daniel,
elleir.
Davidson, Geo. A.
Duncan, Wm.. M. D.
DeVilliers, John F. P.
Duncan. Wm,
Dupont, B. O.
Dasher. I.
Dutenhofer, A.
Duggan, W. H.
Dixon, W. D.
Deubler, 0.
DeLamotta, C. L.
Demere, R. M.
C.
Clanu
Cravelleir. Peter F.
Conway, T. R.
Cunningham, C. M.
Cunningham, John.
Carrad, Thos.
Cler, C. F.
Cunningham, T. M.
Connell, Laurence.
Cunningham, Preston
Carr, W m.
Crane, Horace A.
Corley, Martin.
Cubbedge, E. W.
D.
Davis, Henry L,
Delaney, R. W.
Dasher, F. W.
Drayton, C. A.
Diers, Wm.
Dillon, Thos.
Dee. James.
Drayton. Wm.
Dyer, W. H.
Daniels, H. R.
Davis, E. F.
Eberhart, John.
Elliott, Dr. Wm. H.
Elsinger, S.
E.
Erwin, W .
Estill, J. H.
Flaherty. Thomas.
Ford, T. E.
Flannery, John.
Fields, Charles,
Flomsey, FYeeman.
Fret well, J. W.
ut 30c: fair at 33c, prii« p to choice at :i4©40c
Rice, lower grades have advanced: Louisiana!
ordinary to choice, 5©6%e.
Wilmington, Oct. 24.—Spirits turpentine
closed quiet at 26c. Rosin steady at gl 17% for
straineu. Crude turpentine steady at gl 25
for hard; Si 90 for yellow dip: gl 90 for vir
gin. Tar closed firm at gl 65. Corn un
changed.
Skipping inttIUgtu«.
MINIATURE AL3IANAC—THIS DAY'
SunRises 6:18
8un Sets 516
High Watek at 8avannah. . .7:26 a. m. 7:10 p. v.
t s f
“ ^ i I net receipts 698 t
V: § § - stock 1,220 bales.
y .. I Wtt ur Vfi'rnv
55 i 5 p -
5= O A
Friday. October 25, 187?
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Ship William (Br), Journeay, Liverpool—E A
Soullard. 1
Brig Norge (Nor), Christensen, Plymouth.
Bark New Republic <Br), Hoxford, Bruns
wick—Master. (See Miscellany).
Sloop Saul Smedley, Peterson, Bluffton—Mas
ter.
Steamer David Clark. White. Florida—J 8
Lawrence.
Steamer Rosa, Smith, Florida—W F Barry.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Southern Rights, Breard, Liverpool—
Richardson & Barnard.
Ship Lizzie Fennell (Br;, Smith, Liverpool—
Wilder & Co.
Bark Therese (Ger), Meyer, Bremen—Knoop,
Hanemann & Co.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Rosa, Smith. Florida—W F Barrv.
Steamer David Clark, White. Florida—J
Lawrence.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Crimdon (Br;, Re* al, Russia.
MEMORANDA.
By Telegraph to the Morning Nemo.
Tybee. October 24—Passed out—Steamships
Gate City, for New York, and Crimdon (Br),
Graef. John A.
Goebel, Andrew.
Gassman, Chas.
Green, Jackson.
Gnann, Wm.
Gavin, Wm.
Groves, Robert.
Hall. W. H.
Hunter, Marcus.
Hall, Peter N.
Hu«sey, Wm.
Helmken, Martin.
Homes, R. R.
Hamilton, M.
Herb, John F.
Hunter, James.
Harden. Thos. H.
Hamlet, J. E.
Hamilton, S. P.
Horton, S. D.
Hogan, M.
Henessey, J. H.
Henderson. Thos.
Huger, Henry.
Mice. I he market was quiet, but prices are
SSTwS’SSSET 1 - ^
Naval Stork —The market for rosins was
quiet and unchanged, with sales of 1(3 bbls
low grades, bpjnts tr———- - --
a decline of %c. in all g
“ n * utan ‘ “i ?k-. Keceipts' for Xe"dS;
Uro-mU- atl '. ’u s ! ,ir its turpentini
r. ■' L-: j T n “A.K. _C »nd D*1 15. E *1 85,
i *: ’* Sl 1 £'■ ~0. K 10, M
- s v* . J - > - window gla.sa ft ;J0. Spirits tur-
a ”d toe.. ngSuSiSs.
’ ‘' -7 bill, attached. J1 ~ra4 :tu
*' " -ort sight exchange buying at 3^ per
c discount and aellingat UaSLlLAJs
i ;; ;ount Md - buying at 100JSiSutt
““i 16 ' is very steady; demand
e o. stock ample He quote : Clear rib
shoulders. 5Uc. dry salted
■ r.buv. stdes, 6c.; loig C S
s. oners. J t.c.; hams, stock stnaiL and seilrni;
F^cu.-The market is without change and
'upplwa: demand good. We quote'Suwr
fir.-. 15 extra, *6 00S6
test.. -Corn—>larKK a httle higher in conse
quence of an adrance in frvl e h!sTi^k7Sm7
..c c.an: light. We quote: 63a«i.
to smaller lots Of feed or mixed; 67£h?0c for
" “J to smaller lots of white. Oati-Amrn(
e.om: demand light. We quote-nS«t P sd
who • ale ini retail. ***. at
^’°° u etc.—Hides: We quote hides
—Dry flint, 11c.; saJtedT7©9?
\\oo\ : V> e quote nominal: LYiwashecL f J? of
jt 1 ..> ur T »«>l. lOai.’fe' Tallow.
J£os. ^: a V i «®isc.t otter
mamf J™ de-
Wilmington, Oct. 2:1.—Cotton closed quiet,
middling 9c; low middling 8 ll-l6c: goou or
dinary 8%c; net receipts 762 bales; stock 13,154
bales.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.— Cotton closed quiet ,
ts g I middling 10c: low middling 9%c; good or-
• i dinar}- 9%c; net receipts 58 bales; gross re
ceipts 62i bales: sales 454 hal»s; stock 4.694
bales: exports to Great Britain 300 bales; sales
to spinners 134 bales.
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed
changed; middling 9%c: low middling 9%c;
good ordinary nominal; net receipts 191 bales;
gross receipLs 1.424 bales; sales 1,900 bales;'
stock 48,523 bales; exports coastwise 1,067
bales.
Mobile, Oct. 21.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling nominal; low middling 8%c: good or
dinary 8%c: net receipts 2,276 bales; sales 250
bales; stock 15,250 bales; exports coastwise 100
btles.
3Ikmphis, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed quiet and
nominal: middling nominally at 9%c; net re
ceipts 178 bales: stock 5.678 bales.
Augusta, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed steady:
middling 8%c; low middling 8%c; good or
dinary 8c; net receipts 1,722 bates; stock 1.076
bales.
Charleston, Oct. 23.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9%o: low middling 9%e; good ordinary
8%c; net receipts 3.658 bales; sales 1,000 bales;
stock 79,237 bales; exports to Great Britain
2,496 bales: to France 4,009 bales; to the con
tinent 4,976 bales.
New York, Oct. 2L—Cotton closed dull;
sales 598 bales; middling uplands, 9%c;
middling Orleans. 10c.
Consolidated net receipts 25.275 bales; exports
to Great Britain 21,920 bales; to the continent
2,906 bales.
Consolidated net receipts yesterday 23,157
bales; exports to Great Britain 9,438 bales; to
France 5.552 bales; to the continent 4,076.
Cotton-Net receipts 356 bales; gross re
ceipts 1.978 bales. Future market closed firm;
sales of 6,000 bales, as follows: October 9 59
©9 60c; November. 9 59c; December.9 63©9 64c-
January-, 9 73c; February, 9 83©9 81c; March’
9 94©9 95e; April, 10 04©10 05c: May 10 14c :
June, 10 21©10 23c; July. 10 26©10 29c.
Galveston, Oct. 24.—Cotton closed quiet-
middling 9%c: low middling 8%c; good or
dinary 8%c; net receipts 3.842 bales; gross re
ceipts 3,842 bales; sales 900 bales: stock 66,521
bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 2L—Cotton closed quiet: mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 3,470 bales; stock 19.775
bales: sales 1,100 bales:exports to Great Britain
9,090 bales: coastwise 676 bales.
Baltimore, Oct. 24.—CoHon closed dull and
easier; middling 9%c; low middling 9c; good or
dinary 8%c; net receipts 46 bales; gross re-
mand light Ae quote*~\'ortW^ I ceipts 1,825 bales, sales 180 bales; stock 1,453
Western, -Ac.©Si 00. ' * Ixnern ’ 75©85e.; j bales^exports to'Great Britain 993 bales; to the
^ u e 0 ^ i Sner‘^1
^6©85c. at retail
and dray age.
freights.
timore and Chesapeak^' BaI '
Philadelphia, $5 50 ; to *nS’ ^
Sound pr rio. ?6 00 © 6 50 • toBoiril 0 ^
ward. 96 59©7 00; to St. Johii,N
from 51 00 to 51 50 higherthan iSSl Tta f ep
to the West Indies
gold: to South America, $19 00©jj'nn ‘ 5
Wish ports, 514 00©i5 0o Srd . '
Engd.-m, timber 34©:>> R ., iumt^r £5^“?^
Yessdsf r coastwise business «re waSLi ^
Brim-wick, Daner. and Feraandina “
Naval Storks.—Rosin and snirini E
i*d- to United Kingdom or Continent. iS *' 9d *® 5s ’
BY STEAM.
Cotton—
Bremen
Liverpool direct
Liverpool, via New York, 9 lb
LiverpooL via Baltimore, * 1» ir ^
Liverpool, via Boston.
Havre, via New York, 9 fc, gold'. ‘ * |?
Bremen, via New York, 9 »>, gold.*.*.** lc
Bremen, via Baltimore, 9 to t 2^
lc
7-16d
continent 608 bales; coastwise 25 bales.
Boston, Oct. 24.—Cotton closed dull;
10c: low middling 9%c; good or-
Great Britain 811 bales. ” —, exports
Wilmington. Oct. 24.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9c; low middling 8 11-l6c; good or
dinary 8%c; net receipts 1,224 bales; sales tO
bales: stock 14,378 bales.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Cotton closed quiet -
middling 9%c; low middling
rnana moderate: market eadw w? 2? n !f dinary 9%c; net receipts 1,313 bales; gross re- baskets, 100 boxes pipes. 26 dozen brooms. 16
L5 P« c«r load; 80d<B?*„^2Si I »•»» <*!»«» “ ^w^ S^bSLT’swk^l'^'bu'' * ^
wagons. 40 pkgs well buckets.^S pkff^^r
258 sacks cotton seed cake. 50 bbls cottohJZd
oil. 2 casks clay, -37 bales moss, 16 boxes mdse
22 boxes eggs,341 bbls rosin,52 sacks rough rice’
89 cars lumber.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. October 24—
1,036 bales co'ton, 2 cars lumber, l car cattle
375 bbls rosin, 79 bbls spirits turpentine. 2 bbls
honey, 147 sacks corn, 5 sacks rough rice, 9
bales hides. 15 bales yarn, and mdse.
- ■J good ‘ordi
nary 9%c; net receipts 270 bales; gross re
ceipts 1,807 bales; sales to spinners 107 bales:
exports to Great.Britain 37 bales; stock 6,357
bales.
w New Orleans, Oct. 24.—Cotton closed with
36s InSSSS: ^ Umted business restricted by the poor supply; mid-
Kiicivix..^f r 10s. dling 9%c; low middling 9%c; good ordinary
nominal; net receipts3.523 bales; gross receipts
3,523 bales; sales 1.3'O bales: stock 52,046 bales.
Mobile, Oct. 24 —Cotton closed unchanged;
middling nominal; low middling 8%c; good’or-
dinary 8%c ; net receipts 2,171 bales; gross re-
baiea °° bales: sales 200 ba,es i stock 17,421
24.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9%c; net receipts 531 bales; sales 100
ba*es; stock 6,209 bales.
™^-Cotton quiet but steady;
tv,
for Reval.
Parsed up—Bark Finn (Nor), from Roads.
Arrived to-day, for orders—Ship William (Br),
from Liverpool: brig Norge (Nor), from Ply
mouth.
At anchor waiting—Ships Queen of the East.
Thiorya and Crown Prince; barks Candeur,
Trosvik, Sif, Glen Monarch, Lando, Arracan'
National Eage. Condor, Ararat and War Spirit’
Outward bound—Schr Admiral.
N .thing in sight.
Wind light, E; clear.
New York, October 24—Arrived, Canada, Jos
C Stevenson, Abvssinia, Isaac Bell. Niagara
Arrived out, Cimbria, Bolivar. Ontario, Con
ception, Faithlie. Montana, A C Meiger
Homeward, Ohio, Philadelphia; Baltic. New
York.
Norfolk, October 24—Sailed for Liverpool,
Circassia.
Put in leaking, Yosemite, from New York to
Darien, Ga.
By Mail.
New York, October 21—Arrived, schrs Chat
tanooga, Snare. Jacksonville. 9 days: Mary J
Russell. Steelman, Jacksonville, 9 days, and
Annie L McKeen, McKeen, Jacksonville, 7 days.
Liverpool, October 20—Sailed, bark Gitana
(Nor), Jacobsen, Tv bee.
Madeira, September 29—Sailed, Gitana, Kaeff
Doboy,
Rochefort, October 8—Sailed, Althea. John
son, Savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bark New Republic (Br). from Brunswick for
Rio Janeiro, arrived at Tybee yesterday, wa-
terloged.
The steamer Everman, from Philadelphia, ar-
'“Jorfolh yesterday with her cargadam-
hs-ed H alter Util, one of the crew, was washed
overboard and drowned.
“v 0 ?. d “P a “ h - dat «l yesterday, states
that the Netherland, at Antwerp from Philadel
phia, saw a steamer, supposed to be the Her
man Ludwig, from New York September 28th
for Antwerp, on the 15th inst, making four
miles an hour.
MARINE DISASTER
signal Corps station at Stonington, Conn
reports that the schr Joseph Fitch (previously
reported on a reef; went to pieces Wednesday
night.
(For futher marine disasters see telegraphic
columns).
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Florida—
22U bbls rosin, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bas
ket, 1 package. 1 keg.
Per steamer Rosa, from Florida—120 bbls na
val stores, 17 pkgs mdse, 5 bdls skins.
Per sloop Saul Smedley, from Bluffton—6
bales sea island cotton, 18 sacks rough rice.
Per Central Hailroao, October 24—3,849 bales
cot ton, 58-i bbls flour, 351 sacks corn. 10 half
bbls whisky. 35 bbls whisky. 18 half csks bacon,
7. hags peanuts, 25 pails candy, 13 bales hay 5
hacon shoulders. 1 tierce hams, 453 pcs
bbls potatoes, a) boxes pears, 2 bbls
***•*“■" ' k .?S» puts- feet. ■ boxeVsmrch. 10
eases oil, ioo bbls grits, 19 dozen
Johnson. John R
Jones, Wm.
Jackson, H. R
Jordon, Geo. P.
Jones, J. H.
Johnson, Wm. H.
King, C. B.
Kehoe, Wm.
Killorin, P.
Kuck, Henry.
Kaufmann. Julius.
Kennedy, D. B.
Logan, Luke.
Lodge. C. L.
LePage, R.
Lichte, Henry F.
Lawton, A. R.
LeHardy. Henry.
LewLs, Thomas.
Lee, James.
Laird, T. H.
Ladsen, David.
May, W. H.
Meyer, M. H.
Moore. James.
MendelL, Meyer.
Maxwell, Wm.
Mannion, Joseph.
Meli, W B.
McCoy, Jos. J.
McCradmond, A.
Mercer, Geo. A.
Martin. Edward.
Middleton. Henry.
Meldrim, J. E.
Myers, L. J.
McNeil, Wm.
McDermott, James.
McCarthy, George.
Miller, A. N.
McHugh, John.
Morrell. W. H.
Mulligan, Thos.
Manion, James.
McNulty, Alexis.
McMahon, J. J.
Miller, Jacob.
Nelson. John.
Neidlinger, E. L.
Nattell, Wm. R.
Newmark, M.
Nicoll, G. A.
Oliver, B.
Owens, Wm.
Oliver, John,
Perlinsky, Julius.
Proctor. Silvester.
Purse, D. G.
Prenty, Patrick.
Parish, Geo. W.
Paine, W. W.
Powers, Patrick.
Quint, Jacob.
Quantock, Wm.
Russell. Philip M.
Reilly, J. K.
Rich, Henry.
Rowland, J. C.
Ruckert. F. J.
Richardson, J. K.
Russell, Waring, Jr.
Rourke, John.
Roe, Edward.
EXPORTS.
Per ship Southern Rights, for Liverpool—
3,128 bales upland cotton,
o Lizzie Feunell (Br), for Liverpool—
3,180 bales upland cotton.
Per bark Therese (Ger), for Bremen-3.750
bales upland cotton
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark from Florida—
Parker «£ J. Mrs MW yU y, CorSS Hop&
New York steamer.
Per steamer Rosa, from Florida-Parker & J,
J Seiler, Jno Flannery & Co, MY Henderson.
Order, D Weisbein, J Weichelbaum
Swoll. Wm.
Simon, Jacob.
Singleton, Isaac.
Sturtevant, J. S.
Simmons, W. R
Samson Samuel.
Seheihing, Wm.
Silva, James S.
Smith, Bernard.
Stoddard. John
Stephens, James.
Simons, Joseph.
Shivers, J. S.
Schroder, John.
Skipper. W. C.
Strate. J. R
Skipper, H. D.
Southwick, C. A.
Studer, V. S.
Sheftall, MordecaL
Thomas, D. R
Tydings. Patrick.
Tietjin, J. F.
Tamm, H. H.
Tenant, Alexander.
Usina, M. P.
Van Horn, Charles.
Wolber, John.
White, James.
Williams. Charles.
Whitehead Handy.
Webb. Richard.
W akefleld, C. E
Wallace, W. H.
Williams, J. M.
Warren, J. L.
Waring, J. j.
Ward, James.
Wayne, T. S., Jr.
Ward, James.
White, Joseph.
Winn J- W.
WTiite, H.
Frieudenthal, Louis.
Foley, James.
Foley, John.
Ferguson, James.
Feuger, J. A.
G.
Gaillard, R. G.
Givins, Bryan.
Gallagher. John.
Grant, Richard.
Green E. W.
Ganahl, H. G.
Golinsky, A.
H.
Hedrick, G. W.
Harrison G. P.
Heidtman, J. H.
Hobenstcn. A.
Harris, Wm.
Harden, H. C.
Heidt, J. H.
Hegmann, Adolphus.
Hodges, J. J.
Hamlet, J. R
Henderson, W. M.
Habersham, J. C.
Hull. F. M.
Harden Wm. D.
Herech, Henry.
Hunt, Wm.
J.
Johnson, J. D.
Jenkins, Peter.
Johnson, John M.
Johnson, Stephen.
Jefferson, Samuel.
Jones, Franklin.
K.
Kennedy, John.
Kennedy. R C.
Kollock. J. F.
Keys, White.
Kean, Edward.
L.
Lovell. Edward.
Law, F. P.
Lewis, Elijah.
Leffler, A.
Lucas, R.
Lovell, R. P.
Lee. S. C.
LaRoche, A. B.
Lester, D. B.
M.
Martin. John.
McCaU, F. J.
Mills, Sandy.
McIntosh, E. C. C.
Maxwell, John.
Murphy, Jc hn C.
Manning, George.
Meyer, John R
Morgan, Fred.
Mitchell, Simon.
McFarland, W. S.
Minis, A.
Murtagh, Thos.
Meyer, A.
McGloin. Rodger.
Moses, David.
Murphy. Chris.
Mahar, J. T.
Mehrtens, J. L.
3Iayler, Walter.
Millar. C. C.
McCall le, James.
McMahon, John.
McGerity, Peter.
N.
Nash, Jesse.
Nungazer. D. E.
Nixon. S. R
Nichols, Wm N.
Neil, J. E.
O.
O'Connor, Daniel.
O'Connell, Patrick.
Parrum. Geo.
Page, Wm.
Proton, C. F.
Parson, Dr. E.
Pritchard. G. B.
Paulsen, J.
Proudhomme, John.
Q.
Quinan, Patrick.
R
Re barer. Frank E.
Reedy, John.
Roberts. J. H.
Riddell, J. S.
RuhJ, E. J.
Robertson, Alfred.
Rocker, C.
Ray, James.
Reardon, Dennis.
S.
Sullivan, Jerry.
Shiels. P. K.
Small, Jacob.
Soullard. E. A.
Smith. W. H.
Sweat. F. F„.
Smith. Henry.
Symons, Wm.
Schwarz, John.
Sears, Robert.
Smith, J. R
Sears, Peter.
Sheperd. James.
Sullivan. D. p.
Sweat, j. p.
Smith, Lewis.
Sullivan, R H
Shuptrine, J. T.
Schwenck, John.
T.
Torlay. A. F.
Train, H. F.
Tilden, B. G.
Tompkins, Henry B.
U.
V.
Von Newton, Jno. H.
W.
W/ggins, Daniel.
Wheaton, John F.
Wade, Wm.
Walter, George.
Wilson. Jeremiah.
Wellbrock, George.
White, C. J.
Walker. R. D.
Way, W. L
Wilson, John W.
Woods, Prince.
Walker. W. A.
Woolhopter, F. W. 8.
WeiL E. A.
White, John.
25 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, at 80 a cents yard; good value for 51 00 a yard.
O \ PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, at 90 cents a yard. No better manufactured.
Same as sold last year at $1 25 yard.
25 PIECES ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPET, at 60 cents a yard; sold last year for 85 a censt
OA PIECES EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN CARPET (all wool), at 90 cents a yard; soldelse-
V where for 51 15 a yard.
3 \ PIECES INGRAIN CARPET, good patterns, at 35 a cents yard. The fame goods were sold
•9 season for 50 cents.
These goods are all of this year's manufacture, and will be found, both in style and quality,
superior to anything ever offered in this market.
DANIEL HOGAN.
sep24-tf
FURNITURE AND CARPETS!
A. J- MILLER cfc OO.
i PARLOR SUITS, CHAM-
rroervine new goods, embracing all the latest styles in
BER SUITS. SIDEBOARDS, LOUNGES, LADIES' DESKS. HALL STANDS, etc.
New styles in BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETINGS.
The finest lot of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES ever offered in Savannah.
If you want to buy goods CHEAP, be sure to give us a call.
A. J. MILLER & CO.
oc* 21 -** 150 and. 152 BROUGHTON STREET.
Sjlvxxnah, Ga., October !2,1878.
O N and after SUNDAY, October 13, 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 m
Leaves Augusta. 8:30 a. m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p[ m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta ... ... 9:16 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 a. x
Leaves Macon for Eufaula (except Sat
urday) 9:00 p. x
Arrives at Eufaula 10S30 a.
Leaves Macon for Columbus (except
Sunday; 8:00 p. *
Arrives at Columbus 4 :45 a. m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte
Air-Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m
Arrives at Macon 6:20 a. m
Leaves Macon 7:00 a. u
Arrives at Mill edge ville 9:44 a. x
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a. m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m
Arrives at Savannah. 3:15 p. m
Leaves Augusta 8:30 a. if
Leaves Eufaula for Macon (except
Sunday) ... 6:00 p. u
Arrives at Macon 6:45
Leaves Columbus for Macon (except
Sunday) 8:45 p.m
Arrives at Macon 5:10 a. u
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. u
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m
Leaves Augusta 9:45 p. m
Arrives at Mill edge ville 9:44 a. x
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30
Arrives at Macon 8:00
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta 1:45 p. m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 8:20 a. u
Arrives at Eufaula. 3:36 p. x
Arrives at Albany 2:08 p. m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:10 a. u
Arrives at Columbus. 3:15 p. x
THROUGH SLEEPER TO AUGUSTA ON
TRAIN No. 2.
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany doily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lina
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road: at Columbus with Western and Mobile I
and Girard Railroads.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per
ry, and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines, daily
(except Sunday ).
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:05 p. u
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p. m
Leaves Albany *.....10:10
Leaves Eufaula 8:30 a. m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:48 p. x
Leaves Columbus 11:00 a. x
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:05 p, x
Leaves Macon. 7:35 p. x
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m
Leaves Augusta. .... 9:45 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.
oct!4-tf •
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON STEAM
SHIP
CITY OF MACON,
Captain KEMFTON,
Will sail SATURDAY, October 26, 1S78, at
6 o'clock a. x.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVU8 COHEN A CO., Agents,
oct3i-tf No. 96 Bay street.
FOR NEW YORK
THE ELEGANT NEW STEAMSHIP
GATE CITY,
Captain E. H. DAGGETT,
TTTILL sail WEDNESDAY, November 5th,
t? 3:30 o'clock p. x.
For freight or passage
WM.
oct 24-tf
& SON.
Agents.
FOR BOSTOA DIRECT.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
THE FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS
UNITED STATES,
Captain S. H. MATTHEWS,
SEMIN OUE,
Captain H. K. HALLETT.
Will sail alternately EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SEMINOLE, October 30th, at 10 a. x.
T HROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Leyland
lines.
The ships of this line connect at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
F. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston.
oct24-tf
IfiftiUiamj ©oofls.
1878 FAIL AMI WIXTER. 1879
Platsliek’s Sew Variety Store,
138 BROUGHTON STREET,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1878,
COAOIEI7CEVG AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M„
WHEN WE MOST RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR LARGE AND
UNEQUALLED STOCK, CONSISTING OF
PARIS PATTERS HATS AMI BOMETS!
Latest
FIRST
THE
-THE-
Novelties of the Season!
AND EVERYTHING FOUND IN A
CLASS VARIETY STORE!
GUARDS BAND
HAS BEEN ENGAGED TO RENDER MUSIC FOR THE DAY.
REFRESHMENTS
Will be served to all who attend, and we shall le»'ve nothing undone to make OUR opening
an affair long to be remembered a: ad an honor to the South.
We will Sell All Goods on Exhibition that Day if Desired.
Respectfully,
K. PLATSHEK.
1.11LTMM & (1.
135 Brougliton Street.
Atlantic and_Gulf Railroad.
General Scpkbujtexdknt's Optics, 1
Atlantic and Gclf Railroad, V
Savannah, July 19th, 1878. )
O N and after SUNDAY, July 21st, Passenger
Trains on this Road will run ae follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 2:35 p. u
Arrive at Je6updaily at 5:20 p. x
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 6:05 a. x
Arrive at B&inbridge daily at 8:45
Arrive at Alton} daily at 9:50 _ _
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 12:40 a. k
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 6:30 a. x
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:35
Leave Tallahassee daily at 5:00 p. h
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:00 p.
Leave Live Oak daily at 10:40 p.
Leave Albany daily at.. 2:30 p. x
Leave Bainbridge daily at 2:45 p. x
Leave Thomasville daily at. 5:45 p. x
Leave Jesup daily at 6:25
Arrive at Savannah daily at 9:15
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savan
nah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:45 a. x. (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 5:15 p.
x. (doily except Sunday).
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick 7:00 a. x.
Pasaengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah 9:15 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 between Montgomery, Ala.,
and Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Monday at 9:00 a. m. ; for Columbus
every \V ednesday at 9:00 a. m.
Close connection at Jacksom-ille daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs. SL
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings
on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. ind 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. m.
MACON FREIGHT—PASSENGER COACH AT
TACHED.
Leave Savannah,Saturdaysexcep'd, at 5:45 p. x I
Arrive Jesup, “ 9:30 p. x
Arrive Macon, “ “ 6:35 a. x |
Leave Macon daily at
Leave Jesup daily at 4:45 a. x I
Arrive Savannah,Sundays excepted,at 8:25 a. m
ACCOMMODATION TR A INS-EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays exoepted, at 7:00 a. m |
Arrive at McIntosh, “
Arrive at Jesup “
Arrive at Blackshear “
Arrive at Dupont “
Leave Dupont “
Leave Blackshear
Leave Jesup **
Leave McIntosh **
Arrive at Savannah “ 44
WESTERN DIVISION.
DAILY, 8CNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Dupont at 5:30 a. x
Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans-
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE *15 0C
EXCURSION TICKETS (gcod until Dec.
1st) 25 00
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THIS COMPANY
Savannah, Charleston
FLORIDA STEAMPACKET COMP’T.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
STEAMER CITY POINT,
Captain SCOTT,
EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 12 x.
ForFernandina. Jackso&Tille, Palatka
And Intermediate^Ljxjdiag* on 8l John’*
RETURNING:
Wm arrive SATURDAY MORNING, and sail
for Charleston October 19tn. at 6 o'clock! *
Close connection made with steamer,
for Enterprise. Mellonvilie and intermeSS!
landings on the Upper SL John's, also
steamers for the Ocklawaka river. Through
rates given to all points.
" ' freight
Bates low and freight received at all time*
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
“’■* octl7-tf
Office on wharf.
Steamer City ot Briflietoo,
W. H. FLEET Vv OOD, Commander,
wawes.
Are appointed to sail semi-weekly as follows:
SARAGOSSA,
Captain HOOPER,
TUESDAY, October 22d, at 3 o'clock p. x.
AMERICA.
Captain BILLUPS,
SATURDAY, October 26th, at 8 o'clock a. x.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New Engl mid,
and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and all points West and NorthweeL
For freight and passage, apply to
JAS. RAWEST & CO., Agents,
oct22-tf 114 Bav streeL
Philadelphia & Southern
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
FIRST CLASS PASSAGE 950 0b
SECOND CLASS PASSAGE 15 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE 12 00
DECK PASSAGE 10 OU
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA. 20 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
UNI AT A
Captain J. W. CATHARINE,
TT/TLL leave Savannah on SATURDAY,
r » October 26th, at 8:30 o'clock a. x.
For freight or passage, having superil
accommodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER & SON,
Agent*.
FOR NEW YORK.
EMPIRE LINE,
9:45 a. x ;
12:00
3:10 p. x
7:05 p. x
5:05 a. x
9:25 i
12:55 p. x
3:00 p. x
5:45 p. x
CITY
COLUMBUS.
Captain K. S. NICKERSON,
VAT ILL sail WEDNESDAY, October 30th, at
r y 9:30 o'clock a. x.
These splendid new ships are 2,250 ton*
each, were built expressly for this trade, hav
ing great speed and most elegant passenger
accommodations.
8:15 a. x |
9:37 a. X
11:45 a. 1
2:00 p. x |
5:03 p. x
.... 7:10 P . x
.... 6:00 a. x
.... 8:35 a. x
.... 11:15 a. x j
.... 1:30 p. x [
3:45 p. x
... 5 - 15 p. x
:30 p. x
the cheapest place in the city.
MILUNEmY GOODS.
STRAW and FELT HATS.
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS
PLUS HE*. SILKS and SATINS
TIPS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS
RIBBONS and ORNAMENTS
HATS TRIMMED to order in the latest styles
by the best milliners in the citv ^
A new line of CLOAKS, vetrv rhS
HOSIERY. GLOVES ~ cheap.
Ladies' and Gents' FUR5T1SHING GOODS.
The Best Assortment of Shoes !
THE CHEAPEST IN THE Cl TT
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY E3EOUTED.
i/pISn f FTGUR''ir EKD - “ we have but 0SE PHICE - < ® ch and 1 '"" Tl arUCle 3 ,«fcUt D
UVD ffiWEAR and WOOLEN GOODS.
ZEPH YR WORSTEDS.
GERM INTOWN WOOLS, and everything in
this department.
CORSETi 'S. HANDKERCHIEFS.
BUTTON 'S and TRIMMINGS.
LACES i EMBROIDERIES.
RUCmVG S and NECKWEAR.
JEWELRY BASKETS, TOILET SETS,
VASES NO VELTIES and FANCY GOODS.
(figaris ana itobarco.
(COMFORT,
•PLnSVRE.
w-buchmixs^KSm
Fhiudelphia.
Leave Valdosta at.
Leave Quitman at
Arrive at Thomasville at ..
Leave Thomasville at
Leave Camilla at
Arrive at Albany at
Leave Albany at
I>ave Camilla at
Arrive at Thomasville at...
Leave Thomasville at
Leave Quitman at
Leave Valdosta at
Arrive at Dupont
J. 8. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
sep23-tf Genera! Superintendent.
Savannah and Charleston R. R. j
Omci Savaknah & Oharusstox R. R. Co., I
Savaxxah, Ga., May 31,1878. J
O N and after SUNDAY, toe 2d, 1878. the [
Passenger Trains on this Ro-d will run
aa follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND 3ULF
RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
GOING NORTH—TRAIN NO. 2—TRAIN NO. 4.
Leave Savannah 2:00 p. x. and 8:30 r. x
Arrive Charleston 7:55 p. x. and 8:20 a. x
GOING SOUTH—TRAIN NO. 1—TRAIN NO. 3.
Leave Charleston 5:00 a. x. and 9:00 p. x
Arrive Savannah 11:00 A. x. and 7:30 a. x
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA TRAINS.
Leave Savannah 8:30 p. x
Arrive Augusta 6:30 a. x
Leave Augusta 10:00 p. x
Arrive Savannah 7:30 a. x
ABOVE SCHEDULES DAILY.
TRAINS NOS. 2 AND 4 connect at Charleston
with Northeastern Railroad Northward.
TRAIN NO. 4 connects at Augusta with Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta and Georgia Rail
roads North and West. At Yemassee for Port
Royal. Beaufort and stations on line of Port
Royal Railroad.
Lucas Sleeping Cars run on night trains to
and from Savannah an<P Augusta.
Tickets for sale at Wm. Bren’s Special Ticket
Agency, No. 22 Bull street, and Depot Ticket
Office.
C. C. Olxey, Receiver.
C. 8. GADSDEN,
jel-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
For freight or passage apply to
octl7-tf WILDER & <
& CO.. Agent*.
Pratts.
THE WORLD S STANDARD.
Carriages, juggles, &r.
FAIRBANKS
» JE
FOR SALE ALSO
Patent Alarm Honey Drawers
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store
Fixtures Generally.
The Improved Type Writer.
Oscillating Pomp Co.’s Pumps.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BROADWAY*, NEW YORK.
For Sale by Leading Hardware Dealers.
sepl3-F&Tu<Stw4m
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES
DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR
P A L A T X5L A ,
'TVDUCHING at St. Catharine's. Doboy,Darien
A St. Simon's, Brunswick. St Mary 's, f ernan
dina. Jacksonville, and all points on St. John's
river.
EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. x., for Jackson
ville, touching at St. Catharine's. Doboy, St. Si
mon's, Sc. Mary's. Fernandina, and connecting
at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on
Upper St. John’s.
Steamer David Clark,
THOS. WHITE. Commander,
Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p x
for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine’s, Do^
boy. Darien, Union Island and St Simon's,
EVERY THURSDAY at 4 p. «. for FLORIDA
touching at St. Catharine's. Doboy. Darien’
Union Island, St. Simon s. Brunswick St!
Mary s, and ALL POINTS on SATILLA RIVER,
and connecting with Transit Company's Rail
road at Fernandina, for all points in Fast and
West Florida.
The above steamers connect at Brunswick
with M. &. B. and B. & A. Railroads for all points
in Southwest Georgia At St. Mary's with
steamers for points on St. Mary's river At
Fernandina with A., G. & W. L Transit Co's
Railroad for Waldo. Starke, Gainesville. Bron
son, Cedar Keys and all points on this road.
At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West,
Tampa and Manatee. At Jacksonville with F
C. R. R. & J.. P. & M. R. R. for Lake City. Live
Oak, Monticello. Tallahassee, and all points on
J., P. Jt M. Railroad. At Palatka with steamers
for the Upper St. John's and Ockiawaha rivers.
At Tocoi with St. John's Railway for St. Augus
tine. and at St. Augustine with steamers for New
Smyrna and all points on Indian river.
Through tickets sold and bills Iadinggiven to
above points. For freight or passage apniv at
Office No. 5 Stoddard's Upper Range.
J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager
J. L. ROUMLLAT,
General Freight Agent.
G. LEYE, G. P. A. ^ oct9-tf
Savannah and MellonTillc Steamboat
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
For SL Catharine's. Do boy. Darien. Union Is
land. St. Simon's. Brunswig and St. Mary's,
Ga.. Fernandina, Jacksonville and all points on
St. John's River, Fla.
WEEKLY.
For all landings on the S&tilla River.
’^5
The low- pressure sidewheel
STEAMER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
O N and after 8th inst.. will leave wharf foot
Drayton street, at 4 o'clock p x EVERY
TUESDAY, FOR FLORIDA, touching at
Catharine s, Doboy, Union Island. Darien. St.
feimon s and Brunswick, connecting closely at
Brunswick with steamerCarrie.Capt.Joe Smith
Tor 8t. Marys. Fernandina. Jacksonville and
all points on Florida Central and Jacksonville
P^ojacola and Mobile Railroads and St. John's
For Satilia every Thursday at 4 o'clock p x
touching at all intermediate landings
. CONNECTIONS.
At Danen with steamers for the
Ocmulgee and Oconee Rivers.
A*. Brunswick witn Macon and Brunswick and
Brunswick and Albany Railroads.
At Jacksonville for New Brittain, New Smyr
na and Datona. 3
At Tocoi with et. John’s Railroad for St. An-
gustuie.
At Palatka for Ockiawaha River and Dunn’s
Lake or Crescent City.
AtWekjva River ivjta steamer May flower
for Clay Springs and all points on the river.
At Sanford »or Lake Jesup and ali points on
f- Pper St. John's and Indian Rivers.
low rates of freight and passage and
bills of lading given to all points
Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oconee
Rivers must be prepaid.
Freight received daily. Sundays excepted.
, _ _ „ w. f. Barry, Agent.
J. H. Sxtth. Manager
O. S. Besson, General Business Agent.
oct2-tf ^
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
TOUCHING AT ST. CATHARINE'S, SAPELO,
DOBOY, UNION ISLAND, DARIEN, ST.
SIMON’S AND BRUNSWICK.
T KE STEAMER CENTENNIAL. Captain L.
'V i go ins, will receive freight for the above
places at De Renne s wharf, foot of Abercom
street, and leave EVERY TUESDAY at 4
o clock p. x.
oct3-tf
J. P. CHASE.
Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt A_ C. CABASISS,
WH- L le » Te Padellvnl’s wharf every TUES-
_**^DAI EVENIMQ at 6 o'clock, for above
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN LAWTOff, Manager
■ oct?-tf
point*.
Office on wharf.
iumlin, &t.
lV.T.l]LiICKVVE T iAli ^ CO. DtRlOM A! &
my20-d,w<5:twly
Ybanes,
octl-tf
E.D.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAYY
CHEWIIC Till AC C 0.
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ONE ON APPLICATION TO
G-oodman cfc Myers,
Old stand of McKee & Bennett,
Corner Bay and Weit Broad Street*.
A N extensive stock of Carriages. Phaetons,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Whips, Um
brellas and material of ail kinds for the build
ing and repairing of vehicles. In addition to
the above a general workshop with competent
hands to build and repair all kinds of vehicles,
at prices to suit the times. All work guaran
teed, protected. A. K. WILSON,
je29-tf Proprietor.
£rhoot 5oofc$.
sep24-tf
133 BAY STREET 1 , SAVANNAH, GA.
SCHOOL BOOKS
^IVTOCK & POURXELLE
HAVI 1 ?.JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF
School Bo^ks & School Material,
D. C. BACON & CO.,
TIMBER,
Lumber, Shingles,
LATHS, PICKETS, Etc.
Wholesale and Retail
je25-tf
To which they
of parents tmd chikii
,'ectfully call the attention
•en.
ocU-tf
132 BROUGHTON STREET.
SAVANNAH NURSERY 9
WHITE BLUFF BOAT 1 -
T^LANTS, Cut Flowers and Genet .il Nursery
J. Stock. All orders left at R. Hunt s, 3C%
Bull street, promptly filled.
ap34-tt GU8TAVESKIE8UNG.
A. *s». BACON’S
PLANING MILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard,
Cor. Liberty and East Broad Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A FULL stock of Planed and Rough Lumber,
Pickets, Banisters, Newels, Scroll Work
and Mouldings always on band. Also, Oak,
Pine. Lightwood and BI&ck Jack Cor fuel.
tax .freight or Charter.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
'J’HE first class British ship
EARL GRANVILLE.
Captain Copp.I
For freight room apply to
oct8 * tf WILDER A CO.
FOIt LIVERPOOL.
'J'HE first-class ship
HENRY,
Captain Atkinson. _______
Having large portion of cargo engaged, will
have quick dispatch. For balance of cargo
apply to
octl0<f WILDER A CO.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
’J’HE first class British ship
ENDYTOON,
_ . , Fisher. Master.4
Having a large part of her cargo engaged, will
have dispatch. For further freight engage
ments apply to
003-tf HOLST, FCLLARTOS Si CO.
SBarhinertt, &r.
SS&^sasa
angl4-tf
©as fitting.
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas and Steam Fitter,
PLUMBER AND DEALER IN GAS FUTi .'Mra,
Drayton Si
Houses
the late**
■odH
second door above Broughton.
Gas and Water, wth all
at the shorteet notice
m
ETABLE & FRUIT P LA NTS
aim tJi kiMs of
SEEDS
In larre or small quantities suited for Vegetable
F-u:! (Trow«rs of th>- Southern States. Ial-
ma.!> 4 FREE application to
PETER HENDERSON & Co..
SEE Its STJSXa rut FX.OSIH1S,
35_Cor1Utndt St., Jfme ¥i
octl-lm