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I— ;■ w » <Thc Rowing |leu*s. MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1879. |j (Tominmial. SAVANNAH MAilKK’i. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah, May 31. 1879, 4 p. m. 1 Cotton.—The market was quiet, firm and unchanged. The sales were 25 bales. We quote Addling Tair. 13 Good Middling 1-H Middling 1*^8 Low Middling 1~Nj Gk»od Ordinary 1194 Ordinary -1**4 §5$ D43 ® H ill s.5.8. il? : 2f : o ^ 1.1% •GTZg •i •_ S> Cj,5 % OD 2 00 1 ; 00 M OD Si s ft i ( £ 1 I § i be 1 ts a zjt -2 i Is! s ISIS': if ;g sj Jill „l r ill §!Vital* 3 g ??1 3 I c: Rice.—The ma-ket was quiet; prices firm and unchanged. Ths sales were of no importance. *We quote ; ( 6 Q>C>H j?air ha 6*& , 3i Good 0^®!, . Naval Storm.—Tlie market for rosins was Ann and unchanged, with a good demand The sales were WO bbls. of pales, mediums and com mon grades. Spirits turpentine was very quiet. The sales were 53 casks regulars and oils at quotations. Receipts for the day 815 bbls. rosin and 296bbls spirits turpentine. Exports 1,330 bbls rosin and 209 bbls. spirits turpentine. We quote: Rosins-A, Hand C Si f®, D 31 10. E $1 2? F 31 35, G $1 70, H |200, I $2 62Lj, K $3 00, M $3 62W, N jd ‘35, window glass $1 75. Spirits turoonbne—Oils and whlskys 23te»c., regular* 24 We. hiNANCLAL.-Sterling Exchange-sixty day bills, with bills lading attached, $4 81©! 85. New York sight exchange buying at 3-16 j**r cent, premium and selling at 5-16 per cent, premium. Stocks and Bonds.—City of Savannah 7 per cent., old, 70 bid, 72 asked. City of Savannah 5 per cent., new, 70 bid. 71 ^ asked. Central Itailroad common, 71)4 bid, 72 asked. South western, 7 per cent, guaranteed, 104 bid, 10.» asked. Central consolidated mirtgage 7 per cent., coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 110 bid, 110>* asked. Stute Bonds.—‘Georgia new 6’s, 1-889, Jan. and July coupons, 108 bid, 109 a-ked; Georgia 6 per cent coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 1879 and 1886, JOOaHU bid, 101alU5 asked: Georgia mortgage on W. & V. Railroad regular 7 per cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity' 1886. 112 bid, 113 asked; Georgia mortgage on W. & A. Railroad, endorsed Bullock. 7 percent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1886, 111 hid,Unasked; Georgia-H percent., coupons April and October, maturity 1879, 1887, 101*112 bid, l/2ali4 asked: Georgia, Smith’s, 1875, 113 bid, 114 asked. Railroad Bond*.-A. & G. 1st mortgage section al 7 per cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1881, 1885 and 1887, 10ial03 bid, 108al05 asked; A. A. G. 1st mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1897. 104 bid, 105W asked; Atlantic & Gulf endorsed city of sa- vanuah 7 per cent., coupons Jan. and July, ma turity 1879, 30 bid, 35 asked. Bacon.—Market steady and firm ; demand active: stock ample. We quote: Bacon, clear rib ■idea, 534c.; shoulders, 4%c.; dry salted clear ribbed sides, 5J4c.; long clear. 5%c.: shoulders, 454c.; hams, H&folOfcc., according to size. 'Floor.—The market very firm; stock ample; demand good. Wo quote: Superfine. 35 10& 5 95; extra, $6 30©6 45: fancy, $7 20 ^ 7 40; family, f 6 70©0 95; bakers’. 86 6C©6 85. < 5 rain—Corn —Receipts during past week were 15,00*» bushels white; market firmer. White b£(&67c; mixed 61(&63c. Oats—Market firm at 45>£<&46)^c. , Hides, Wool, ktc.—Hides: Inactive demand at quotations. We quote: Dry flint, 11c.; called, 7'JVJc Wool: Wo quote: Lnwashed, free of burrs, prime lots, 28 ©303.; burry wool, 9©12e. Tailow, 6c.; wax, 23c.; door skins, 18c.; o*ter gkius, 25c.«^$2C0. , tr- Hay. — Very scare : demand good. we quote: Northern, 734*80c. wholelale, 90c.©$l 00 retail; Philadelphia. 51 00(©1 10. ixARTi.—The market is quiet. We quote: In tierces, tubs and kegs, 7)4(©7J4o. i: alt.—The stock 13 fair and th*» de mand mode rats ; market steady. We quote: f. r». b., 85c. pet car load; 90<©95c. at retail and drayage. FREIGHTS. Lumber.—By Sail.—There are no vessels ar riving, with very few offerings to arrive, and business is greatly restricted, the want of ton nage being severely felt here and at near-by ports to load for Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and eastward. An advance on quoted rates is readily' obtainable. Several cargoes offering for Mediterranean and South America. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake |>orts, $5 50; to Philadelphia, $5 50a6UO; to New York and Sound ports,$650^7 00: to Boston and eastward. §6 50(^7 00; to St. John, N. B.. $8 Go; I Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies and windw’ard, $7 00 ©6 00, gold; to South America, $13 0u©20 00, gold; to Spanish ports, $14 00$£I5 00. gold; to United Kingdom, timber 34s., lumber £5© £5 10s. From 25 to 50c. additional is paid for change of loading port. Naval Stores.—Rosin and spirits 3s. 6d.©5s. 3.L to United Kingdom or Continent direct. To New York, 30<©35c. on resin, nominal. by steam. Cotton— Liverpool direct Liverpool, via New York, j# to Liverpool, via Baltimore, $tt> 5- r n rtl ..i.. DnotAn IK M Liverpool, via Boston, $ Q>.. Havre, via New York, $ lb., gold.... Bremen, via New York, $ tt>., gold... 1 1 16c Bremen, via Baltimore, # tt>. Antwerp, ^ lb., gold $1 25 Boston, ijl bale Sea Island, ^ bale 1 50 New York, ^ bale. 1 50 Sea Island, !>ale 1 50 Philadelphia, ^ bale 1 25 Sea Island. V bale 1 50 Baltimore, # bole 1 25 Providence, 100 tt>3 50 Bick— New York, cask $100 Philadelphia, V cask 100 Baltimore, $ cask 1 00 Bo«on. # cask 125 Vegetables— Philadelphia. 1? bushel crate, New York, ^ bushel crate Boston, ^ bushel crate Baltimore, bushel crate BY SAIL. Cotton— Liverpool, > ® COUNTRY PRODUCE. Srowa Fowls, ? ra!r... Half grown. Jp p^ir Three-quarter grown, pair..., Ducks (English), pair Turkeys, per pair Fgga (country), $ doz Eegs (Western), doz. Putter (country). # lb 1 vomits (Georgia), ^ bushel 30c 30c 30c 2c 9-32d 50 © 65 25 a 45 35 © 50 w Cl oo 60 c 75 50 ©,3 03 12 C 14 n kfc IS 18 $1 00 Peanuts (Tennessee), 9 bushel 100 Q1 35 65 © 70 Florida sugar, ?? fo Florida syrup, # gallon Hooey, * gallon ■ Irish potatoes (new), 18 bbl 2 75 ©4 fO Sweet potatc-oe, $ bueheL 45 © 60 uoultby.—The market fairly supplied end rfe uand fair. Egor—Scarce, with an active demand. iiuTTXi.. —a good daman 2 i or a first-claas article. Stock ample, Pkakctc.—Maiket fairly supplied; demand fe?r. 37rup.—Georgia end Florida, in fair demand, i-h oar.—Georgia and Florida, scarce, with but a Rjfht demand MARKETS BY HAIL. Charleston. May 30.—Rice—The market has been quiet during this i>eriod, and the sal**s were quite light, probably not exceeding 175 tierces clean Carolina. The business was light to the close. Sales to-day n^ar 1U0 tierces, making the total sales for the week about 275 tierces. We quote: Common 6©R*4c., fair *>}£&*%<*•. goodtW&Tc.. prime Ttfi'&Tiqc. Naval Storks.—The receipts at this port for the week from Saturday, May 24, to Friday, May 30. 1879, inclusive, were 1,814 ca>,ks spirits turpentine and 6,825 barrels rosin, and 1,788 casks spirits turpentine and 5,86*) barrels rosin for the week last ye»r. There was an active demand and firm market for rosins during the week with sales of 7,000 bar rels, generally at $! 10A1 15 per barrel for rained, good strained and No. 2 (C, D and E), $1 20 for extra No. 2 (F), 31 60 for Jow No. 1 <G). $1 80 for No. 1 (H), $2 25 for extra No. 1 (I), S3 <H> for low pale (K \ $3 25<©3 37)^> for paie (M> { S3 50 ©3 62)4 for ^ stra (N), 3412^ for window glass. 84 25 for water whit e. Soirits were in de mand. sales 2,000 casks at 235£c. per gallon for oil end whiskys, and 24^c. per gallon for regu lars. Spirits turpentine closed easier. Sales 200 casks at 23}£c. per gallon for oil and whis kys, 2414c. per gallon for regulars: also500 bar rels rosin at 81 TJX for (C) (D) and <E\ $* for (K), S3 75 for (N), 34 25 for window glass, and 34 32)4 for water white; others un changed- Stock on hand and on shipboard — rosing 8,501; spirits. 1,724.—News and Courier. ~ Wilmington, May 2b—Spirits Turpentine.— The market opened quiet at 254c. per gallon for regular packages, closed firm, with sales 011 private terms. Rosin.—The market was quoted steady’ at SI 07V4 for strained and $1 10 for good strained. Sales reported of 1,000 bbls. good strained at $1 10— Star. Wilmington. May 30.—Spirits Turpentine.— The market opened dull at 254c. per gallon for regular packages, but closed steady at 25t 4 c., with sales reported of 250 casks at that figure. Rosiii.—The market was steady at 81 07U for strained and 81 10 for good strained. Sales reiiorted of 500 bbls. good strained at $1 10. and 40 do fine rosins at $3 75 for Mx good pale, and $4 124 for Nxgood extra pale. -Star. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NOON REPORT. financial. on. May 31, 1 p. m.—Consols, 96 15-16. 1 m —Erie, 28)4. 1 May 31, 1:00 p. m.— Rentes 115f 50c. 1! m.—Rentes 115f 774c. York, May 31.—Stocks opened strong, at 3<©4 per cent. Exchange—long, ; short. $4 89. State bonds opened iovernment bonds strong, OROCERin. PROVISIONS, ETC. York, May 31 —Flour opened dull, opened quiet. Corn opened dull. Pork stead v at 89 00 for old mess. Lard ’firm for steam rendered at 6 324c. turpentine at 27c. Rosin opened at or strained. Freights steady. imorx. May 31.—Flour quiet and un- d; Howard street and Western superfine at $3 25©3 75; ditto extra $4 25©4 85: family |5 002.5 75; city mills superfine at $3 25? 4 00; axtra at $4 5C©4 75; R»c brands at ?6 00©6 25; Patapsco family at 56 75. Souther:. w«eat firm and in fair demand; Western active but weaker; Southern red at $1 14<©1 17; amber at |1 20; No. 2 PAncFylrani* $i 17^6; v-> f Western tristw re**, on tne spot and .y delivery, $113a£©l 134; June delivery. 81 13-0/1 134: July delivery, SI 12©1 124: An ust and September delivery, $1 094- Southern o-i' active; Southern white at 51c: yellow at 444®45c. EVENING REPORT itmamcial. Havana, June 1.—Spanish gold at 210(©211. Exchange quiet but firm: on the United States r.xcnange quiet but firm: on the United States 60 days, gold, 7©74 premium: short sight, gold, 84 premium; on London, 19©194 premium; on Paris. 5@6 premium. caw York, May 31.—Money at 3©5 percent. Exchange closed at 54 87^©4 88. dovernmet' •x) i*is closed strong; new fives, 1034; four and halfs, 1074; four per cents, 1034. »tate bonds closed quiet. „ „ ^ ^ Sv-ccm fairly active; New York uentrai. 119%; Eric, 27)4; Late Shore, 75)4; IllinoiB •Jeiliral, 86% ; Pittsburg, 96%; Chicago an«l North western, 62% ; ditto preferred, 94%; dock Island, 139: vvestern Union, 1144; 8ub-Trea.surv balances; Coin, $123,668,066 00; rv. rrenev. 542,055.997 00. The weekly statement of the New York city associated banks shows the following changes: Loans decreased. $163,700; specie de creased, 817,000 ; legal tenders decreased, gl 193,500: deposits decreased, $1,591,600; circu lation increased, $1,2800; reserve decreased, 51,212,600. The banks now hold $4,038,300 in excess of legal requirements. cotton. New Y’ork, May 31.—Exchange closed. Consolidated uet receipts 2,556 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 00 boles; to the con tinent 57S bales. Galveston, May 31.—Cotton closed firm; middling 12%c; low middling 12c; good ordi nary ll%c; net receipts 677 bales: gross re ceipts UJ bales; sales 57 boles; stock 5,351 bales; exports coastwise 1,652 bales. Norfolk, May 31.—Cotton—No market; mid dling —c; net receipts 274 bales; stock 6,133 bales; sales U0 bales; exports coastwise 395 bales. , , .. , Baltimore, May 31.—Cotton closed nominal; middling 13c; low middling 12%c; good or- iinary 12c; uet receipts 450 bales; gross re ceipts 474 bales; sales 00 boles; stock 3,33» bales; sales to spinners 00 hales; exports coastwise 320 bales; to the continent 578 bales. Boston, May 31.—Cotton closed quiet; mid- llicg 13J4c; low middling 12%c; good ordinary I2%c; net receipts 157 bales; gross receipts 00 bales; ' ’ j oaies; stock 5.710 bales. Wilmington, May 31.—Cotton closed quiet: Riddling 12<4c; low middling 12c; good or- iinary 114c; net receipts 4 bal^s; gross re ceipts 00 bales: sales 4 bales; stock 454 bales; exports coastwise 2 bales. Philadelphia, May 31.—Cotton closed firm; jiiddling 13%c; iow middling 13c; good or l : nary 12%c ; net receipts 73 bales ; gross receipts 00 bales; sales 726 bales; sales to spin- cets 241 bales; stock 5,26:1 bales. N&w Orleans, May 31.—Cotton closed quiet bat linn; middling 124c; low middling 12%c; good ordinary ll%c, net receipts 157 bales; gross receipts 595 bales; sales 250 bales; stock *1.772 bales. u^l rweii>»« muco, gross receipts L riaies; sales 00 boles: stock 3 022 bales; ex ports coastwise 36 bales. Mmmthis, May 31.—Cotton closed steady- middling I2%c; net receipts 82 bales; ship ments 451 bales: sales 00 bales; stock 15,045 hales. , _ . . Augusta, May 31.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 124c; low middling 12)4c; good ordinary 12- net receipts 25 bales; saies 00 bales Charleston, May 31.—Cotton closed quiet; niddling 124c; low middling 124c; good ordi nary 12c; not receipts 350 bales; sales 30 bales; stock 1.641 bales. provisions, groceries, etc. Havana, June 1.—Sugar market quieter, closing with a downward tendency; Nos. 10 to 12 1) 8 5%©.64 reah*, gold, per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 26 D. S., 74© s % reala - Molasses sugar, Nos 7 to 10, 4XQ&K reals; Muscovado sugar, common to fair. 505)4 reals; Centrifugal sugars Nos. 11 to 13, in boxes and hogsheads. 7%(^7% reals. The stocks in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas are as follows: 112,300 boxes, 91,500 bags, 110,709 bhds: receipts of week 14,850 boxes, 7,700 l*ags, 12,509 hi ids; ex ports during the week 5,70J boxes, 3,950 hags, 11,580 hhds, including 188 boxes, 3,100 bags, 7,689 hhds to United States. New York, May 31.—Flour without decided change, in moderate export and home trade demand, closed weak; Southern flour quiet and heavy: common to fair extra at $4 750s 60; good to choice ditto at $5 6506 75. >5 heat steady for spring; J49'.f lower for winter, but with a fairly active trade: ungraded winter red at $1 11<&1 14; So. 2 ditto si 15®l 16; So 1 ditto at $1 W Com heavy and u. c lower, but with a fair export demand; un- graded at 4214® I4«c; white Southern at a® 65W,o. Oat. about steady and fairly act.ve: 37cfor So. 3 white; SHc for So. 2. Hay quiet and unchanged. Hoops closed about steady. Coffee quiet and steady; Kio in cargoes at 10« «5llc; in job lots toa4@15c; Mnricaibo quoted atlljiaiBKc. Sugar dull: Cubaat 6o-iB@ (jUc; fair to good refining quoted at b 5 15® 64c; prime at 6%c: refined closed in fair request and unchanged: standard A at 7%c; granu lated 84c; powdered 84c; crushed at 8%c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice closed with a fair trade and steady Tallow quiet and steady at b%c. Rosin closeJ dull at §1 38 ciLl 40 for good strained. Spirits turpentine closed at 2,’l. Wool closed quiet, but active and very strong; domestic fleece at 28ji4‘lc, pulled at lx&.'Sc; unwashed at »ft40c; ievas at loassc. l'ork closed dull and barely sUqidy ; mess on the spot at ill U) for old; new quoted at $10 (XHaiO 12M. Cut meats without important change- limited demand. Middles closed dub S lc,ne clear quoted at 4 95c; short clear at 5 t6 : ion! and short clear at 5 05. Lard dull and scarcely so firm . rime steam on the spot and to arrive at 6 25@0 HSfc. J. Uteky flrn.er at 2105 Freights to Liverpool closed stronger, ’ cmc.no May 3L—Floor closed steady and liiVn fm siomg extra at *3 25®4 5(1; Mm- nesota extras at l! 15; tow pr^ee $2 Uo@ o 75- Wc°tern patents R5 uo<®b 00 . Min- nesota ditto at $5 W&7 N-cia 1 brands $8 00; winter extras at $4 ^)®5 t5. Wheat steady, in fair demand rejected 64c Com ciosea acuve »«, 35c bid for cash; i5«®3«4f tor June; 36)4@ 36&c for July: 374c for August. Oats in fair demand but iow” at 29c for cash; 29c for bine- ",0c for July. Provisions—Pork m fair demand hut lower; $9 62« for cash and for June* 39 75 hid for July; ?9 s. hid for August, iatrd in fair demand hut lower at b ncOMTOc for cash and June; 6 iofi.b 1,for July . b —hj - . .. . . » WriUr Tns*JIIQ stendv for cash ana June; « 4 • 7*-/-1 ~ foe, for August. Bulk meats closed steady and unchanged; shoulders at 3 60c; shoit ribs at 4 05c; short clear at 4 s2J4c. W huky siead> ami unchanged. Freights, asked. LooiavihLb, May 31.—Flour closed quiet; extra S3 was ditto family at Si 00® 4^ No. 1, SI75®5 0u; fancy at $5 252,0 Ul. w'hoat steady, demand fa.r; rad and amber at 31 05@1 10. Com firm; white 44c; mixed 40c Oats in-faii demand, market firm; white at 37c; mixed al 35c. live steady at Sic. Pro- visions-Pork quiet at *10 00®10 25 for mesa. Lard quiet for choice leaf, tierce, at . We; ditto, in kegs, S)^c. Bulk meata closed quiet and steady; saou.uers at 394c. clear rib at r 14,11. clear sides at 5>*o, for loose Bacon quiet; shoulders at 4t<c; clear ribs at 5j£c; clear aidee for v Hams—sugar cured at 9aioc. Wtiiskr -asier at $1 01. ... Baltimore, Mf*v 31.—Oats closed firm; Southern at 37(fr-hc: Western white 35Q8fc; ditto mixed at 334®35c; Beiia»ylyama JjgJJc. Rve closed quiet but steady at Hay closed steady and unchange for pnme to choice Pennuylvaairi ft.nd Maryland at $12 00 ai3 00 per ton. Provisions steady and un- changed; mess pork at *10 75 Bulk nmate- loose shoulders at 3J4@4c; clear rib sides at 454(2,5c; packed at 4>4®5S4c. Bacon-shouF derf at 4-Hc; clear rib sides at 6c. Hants at )0 ;v i^ard—refined, In tierce, 7c. Butter quiet atul unchanged; prime to choice Western Jacked at 1S©1W- Eggs scarce and h-glier at '».12'sk: Coffee film e-> fair demand for K^^'oes. ll©lhc. WLiaky ,‘JbU « »W. Sugar closed steady; A soft at S;a©346c. Freights unchanged. WOJOSOTOS, May 31.-Spirits of turpentine closed quiet hut steady at 25c Rosin closed C;08Pd quid Milt sieauy III —a; xwtv.*. steady at $1 05 ter strained; $1 10 for good strained. Crude turpentine closed steady at $: M for hard, $1 *0 for yellow dip and $2 10 for virgin. Tar quiet at 724c. Corn closed steady; prime white at 56c. . „ incinnati. May 31.—Flour closed in fan- demand and firm for family at $5 10^5 .5. Wheat closed firm for No. 2 red winter at f 1 05 Qt l 09. Corn closed in good demand and firm fi.r No 2 mixed at 384®40c. Oats dull and loro UIUM'U Ul HU'IU ut umoo “.1.1 utm Tor no - mixed at 384®40c. Oats dull and lower for mixed at 32<®35c. Rye quiet. Barley quiet and unchanged. Provisions—Pork steady at $9 90(®10 OJ for mess. Lard in fair demand at 6 00(57,6 05c. Bulk Mea?e closed steady and in fair demand; shoulders held at 3G9c: short ribs sold at 4 55c for cash; 4 65c seller for July; short clear at 4 75c. Bacon closed steady: shoulders at 44c; clear ribs at 54c; clear tades at 54c. Whisky lower at 8101.. Butter closed dull; fancy creamery at 18&29c; choice Western reserve at 13&14c; choice central Ohio at 74&1LJ. Sugar c!o«!ed firmer for hards at 94c; A white at 84© 8 ;: 4c; New Orleans at 64©74u. Hogs closed quiet and firm; common at $2 4o<&3 20; light at S3 25^3 50; packing at $3 33&3 55; butchers at $3 55<&3 60. St Louis, May 31.—Flour closed quiet and unchanged: douole extra fall at 84 50^4 75: treble eitra fall at $4 S5<&5 00; family at $* 2«) <2,5 40; choice to fancy at $5 50<&- r > 60. \Vh»sat closed inactive and lover; No. 2 red fall at $1 14 for cash; SI 124 for Jum.; $1044 for July ; $1 0-»4@l 024 for September; No. 2 red fall at 81 11. Corn closed active and lower, wi'ii a la ge shipping demand; No. 2 mixed at 344© la ge snipping u**iii£uiu, nu. * ihih-ii 35c for cash in side price for round lots: 344 3140 for June; 31-^cfor July; 3<>4&369£c f-> r August. 37^c f<*r September. Oats closed dull and lower. No. 2 at 30^c for cash; 30,4c hid for June. Whiskr cioseu steady at $1 03. Pork closed firmer: jobbing<U Sl£ 0J for mess, i.ird inactive at 6 00c bid. Bulk meat* easier: ear lots of clear ribs at 4 60^4 65c; clear sides . • 4 ?5<&4 UCe. Bacon easier; clear ribs at 5 150)5 20c tor ea>’n; 0 074^5 10 for June. 5 25 for July; clear sides t-i * 4j©5 55c. Receipts— Flour,8,000 barrels: wheat.33JJ00 bushels: corn, 7 ,000 bushels; oats, 35,000 buslieis; j^*e, (X) bushels. Shipments—Flour, 11,000 barrels; .less, UiUa, oj.uuu uuaiins, qr, Susneis. Shipments—Flour, 11,000 barrels; wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 44,000 bushels; oats, 22,000 bushels. SUipinuij Mntflliflfnrr. MINIATURE ALMANAC- THIS DAY T . Sun Rises 5:00 Sun Sets 7:00 High Water at Savannah. . .6:05 a. m. 6:35 p. m. Monday, June 2, 1879. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Gate City, DaggoU, N«w Y’ork— Wra Hunter & Son. Steamer City Point, Scott, Florida—G M Sor rel. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Florida —J S Lawrence. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wm Lawrence. Howes, Baltimore -das B West & Co. Steamer Rosa, Ward. Florida—W F Barry. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE SATURDAY'. Bark Anna Von Klein (Ger), Kirmoch, Rio Janeiro, with coffee to Weed & Cornwell; ves sel to Master. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE Y’ESTERDAY. Schr Mary W Hupper, Sumner, from St Thomas—Master. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Mallory New York—O Cohen & Co. • Steamship Wyoming,Teal, Philadelphia—Wm Hunter & Son. w: DEPARTED SATURDAY, teamer City Point, Scott, Charleston—G M irrel. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship City of Savannah. New York. Steamship Wyoming. Philadelphia. MEM Btf Ttleyraph to Morning Xcwt Trass. May 31—Passed up, steamship Gate City. New Y’ork. Passed out. steamship Wyoming, Philadel phia: steamer City Point, Florida: bark Qri- ana (Br). Darien Arrived at Quarantine, Anna Von Klein (Ger), from Rio Janeiro Nothing off. Wind SE, 8 miles; fair. Steamship City of Savannah, for New Y ork, passed out at 5:10 p m. Tvbek, June 1—Passed up, steamship Wm Lawrence, Baltimore. Arrived at Quarantine, schr Mary W Hupj*er, from St Thomas. A bark and a schooner off. Wind SE, 8 miles: clear. Boston, 31ay 31— Arrived, Grace Bradley, R H Thomas, D H Diverty. X-w Y’ork, May 31—Arrived, Baltimore, Tri dent, Lone Star, City of San Antonio, Wm H Jones, Jamie H Rogers, Wm H Kenzie, Bel- gtanland. Arrived out, Texas, Grant. Bothnia, Com mander, Valkyrien, Devon. Hipponchas. Charleston, May 31—Arrived. Gulf Stream, New Y’ork; Telegraph, Liverpool; Clifton, do; F R Beard. New Y’ork. Sailed, City of Atlanta, New York; Calvert, Baltimore. New Y’ork, June 1—Arrived, steamers Corn wall, Halley, Niagara, Rhiurudda, City of Me rida. Charleston, June 1—Arrived, Falcon, Balti moee; Mattie E Taber, New Y ork. Sailed, J E Suthergreen, Bristol, Eng. Bv Mail. Nassau, May 16.—Arrived, schr White Wing. Black, Savannah. Grimsby, May 5—Arrived in roads. Tiger, Sampson, Darien for nuiL Philadelphia. May 28—Arrived, schr Veto, Stockley, king's Feiry, Fla. Cleared, schr Fanuy Tracy. Tilton, Feman- dina. New York, May 29—Arrived, schr 31 B Milieu, Y’oung. (See miscellany) Cleared, schr 3Iary Helen, Jellison, Bruns wick, Ga. 31ontevideo, April 20 -Arrived, bark John Black (Br), Doane. St 3Iary, Ga. Baltimore, May 28—Arrived, schr A Denike, llohanneu. Savannah. Philadelphia, 31ay 28—Arrived, schr David S Siner, Riggs, St Mary's, Ga. MARITI3IE MISCELLANY Schr 31 B Milken, Y’oung, Savannah, 8 days, with lumber to order. May 28, Five Faihoin Bank lightship I tearing X 20 miles, passed a large schooner's lowermost, the heel painted black and the saddle green, with s*il and rig ging attached; had been apparently but a short time in the water. Reval, May 13—The Ella S. Thayer, which was ashore at Spitham, has been towed in here by the salvage steamer Dwina. Contract made for one-sixth of ship and cargo. NOTICE TO MARINERS. CAPE ENBAGK FOG ALARM. Notice is hereby given that the fog whistle at Cape Enrage, in the Chignecto channel Prov ince of New Brunswick, will not be sounded from the 17th inst until necessary repairs are made. W m Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine, etc. Department of Marine, Ottowa, 3Iay 11, 1879. Havana, 3Iay 24—The Captain of the Port at Cardenas has published a notice to shippers ini regard to the entrance to tliat harbor. It s lys that the chart published >n 1877 describes as the best channel the oi.e between the Keys of Di ana and Chalupa. while it should designate the one between the Keys of Buba and Diana. The water at the entrance and outlet of the chan nel between Diana and Chalupa is irregular and only suited to small vessels. The chart meotions buoys which do not and never have existed thereon, but there have been buoys marking the true caanuel between the Keys of Buba and Diana, where they are now very ne cessary. Alexandria, 31 a> 27—The Washington chan nel has been dredged so as to give 14 feet of water at ordinary tides. RECEIPTS. Per steamer City Point, from Florida—950 pkgs vegetables, 10U pkgs sundries. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida— 63 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bale wool, 2 bd!s hides, 82 pkgs mdse, 25 crates vegetables. Per steamer Rosa, from Florida—363 bbls rosin, 121 bbls spirits turpentine, 6 bales wool. 1 bale cotton. 48 bides, 2 bales hide6 and skins, 1 bbl honey, 56 pkgs mdse. Per Central Itailroad, May 31—56! bales cot- 30 pkgR furniture. 2 crates cedar chests. 1 bait s j-arn, 30 bales domestics, 1 box leather, 1 box mdse, 1 pkgs cotton samples, 60 empty beer kegs, 3 boxes potash, 1 bar steel, 1 case plaids. 20 boxes tobacco, 16 caddies tobacco, 60 boxes candles, 15 cases sausage, 3 tes bacon, 1 box bacon. 8 tes hams. 92 sacks flour, 33 bbls whis ky, 1 half bbl whisky, 10 sacks peas. 105 border brick, 2 cars brick, 27 bbls potatoes. 1 bag su gar, 6 cars lumber, 136 bbls rosin, 19 bbls spirits turpentine. 5 bdls hides, 41 hags wool, 1 barrel self rising flour, 1 pkge doors and sash. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. 31ay 81— 8 bales cotton, 11 cars lumber, 2 cars laths. 1 car old iron, t>79 bbls rosin, 2 3 bbls spirits tur pentiue, 632 cratos vegetables, 33 bbls vegeta bles, 84 balet- wool. 1 bag wool, 2 bales hides, IS empty kegs, 1 bbl honey and mdse. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New Y’ork—508 bales cotton, 105 bales domestic’s, ‘3 *2 pkgs mdse, 1,255 bbls na\al stores, 91,919 feet lumber, 4,063 pkgs vegetables.73 bales n il-:.*, 303 hales wool, 300 sacks rice chaff, 300 sacks rice flour. Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia- 353 bales cotton, 398 bales domestics, 25 huh s mdse, 213 casks rice, 4 half casks rice. 281 bbls naval stores, 5,741 feet lumber, 104 empty bbls and kegs, 1,600 pkgs vegetables, 200 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Savannah, for New York—A Fullarton and wife, Mrs Spink and daughter, Alias Marie L Acosta, 3Irs Baldwin. T B Walsh, II B Shaw, N B White, 3Irs Alfred I* Jones. Mrs L L Y’oung, Mrs Joseph Beneit, F H Knapp, Alex Wylly and wife. Dr Elliott and wife, 3lrs A V Shaw. Miss 31 B Wade, W A Fry, \V C Hammond, E McVeigh and wife. K Meiss ner, O B Weeks and wife, Chas Ingram, Mrs R Goode, B Bendheim, Miss M Hamilton, Chas E Hinchnian. Sami G Thompson. 3Ir Wood, Mait land Dougall, 3Ir Nieho son, A Samuels, Capi Crawford and wife, Jerome Crawford, Wiekoff Crawford. Ida Crawford, Wm O'Brien, Eugen** 3Ionroe, 31 Wilson, Emma E Lee. 3Iiss L Van Etten, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Reid, 31iss S A Alien. J Lee, Charles Johnson, Nancy Butler, others, and 9 steerage. Turner, E Wilson, E Moore, T Burfrumd Per steamship Gate City, from New Y’ork— 3Ir H Loeb. Chas J Gradv, J E Jeffries, II B kirfcla.ua HA Lyttle, E H Smith. Henry Tay lor. Mrs C Phillips. 3jrs Taylor, It p Mjnard, D JUi . m o Vy a iiiiiijttt, »q * - x it ** ■ ..... xx, • . C Farmer, Mrs A C'annissa and child, 31 Isaacs. Clarissa ltamar, Geo Robiuson, T Joyce, >nd 4 steerage. — Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida— 3Irs F H Bond and 2 children, Mrs Cushing, Mrs C Johnson, Chas Johnson, Wm A Fry, Mias H Car}-. Cant 8 W Crawford, Mrs Crawford, 3Iiss Crawford, 3IunroeCrawford, S W Craw.ord. Jr, Ida Crawford, John Martin, Miss Hernandez, 3Irs Baldwin, Mr Delgardo, A C 31uir, A B Weeks and wife. D F Wemple and son, 3Iis James Price. W E CYaft, A Hloan, C H Oaede, Lawton, C J White. H Farmer, A W Price, Mi&s Robi.w^r. J McQueen, A F Vogelfast. 3Irs Vogelfa t, C R Trua*. Mrs Tmax. Mrs L Gran ger. 3Irs K T Burnie, P II Damon, Mrs Smith, Capt Tilson. 3Irs Tilson, J A Keinp, D B Vving E Barnwell. 31 rs Lee, P Manning and lady, Mr Hauers, ana 6 on dec*. Per steamer City Point, from Florida—Mrs J S Spink and child, Mrs 31 L Farwell, Mrs A C Shaw-, N B White, H B Shaw, W C Hammond. Wm Armstrong, Miss Reed, 3Irs Reed, A J Bowen and wife. Geo W Robinson and wife, 31iss Hopkins, 3iiss Worden, Jos Mooney, and 10 on deck. Per eteamer Rosa, from Florida-3Irs W D R Millar,’H W Palmer, Miss Minis. 31iss luwton. Mux Bernl»auni, Mr Dreyfus. H H Trafford, W J Jones, Mrs DuBignon, Joe Mansfield, and j in steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Gate City, from New Y’ork — Alexander & M Allen & L. L Apple, A & G R R, CRR, Isaac Buckett. Boehm. B & Co, Branch & C, H Burford & Co, U Butler, D B Camp, J K Clark & Co, Crawford & L, A Carnusa. A H Champion, 31 J Doyle. I Dasher & Co, Jno A Douglass, G Eckstein & Co, Eckman &. V. Rev G HEaton, A Freide»iberg & Co, Fretwell & N, I L Falk & Co, J Fernannez, G Gassman, Gray & O'B, F Greenbaum, Goodman 4M,S Gucken- heimer & Co, R D Guerard, Jos Gorham, C L Gilbert it Co, 8 Gazan, Gordon Press. Win Hone & Co, Herman 4K, OP Havens, A C Hannon & Co. A Hanley. S G Haynes & Bro, E Heidt. II S Haines, J H Helmken, Kuck & S, J A Kelly, H Kolshorn, 31 Laviu. Lovell & L. A Leffler, D B Lester, N Lung& Bro, Luddeu &B.BH Levy. Jno Lyons. Loeb & E, Meinhard Bros & Co, F 31 & Co, J .McGrath & Co. A McAllister. H My ers, B F McKen -a. C Murphy, A S Nichols. W II O, Joo Oliver, Palmer Bros, Peacock, H & Co, Russak & Co, C I> lfodgers, J B Reedy. L Rash- wood & Co. D J Ryan, J H Ruwe, A J 8nedeker, Southern Ex Co, E A Schwarz. S A Schreiner. Savannah Cotton Press Association, H Sanders. Solomons & Co. H Suiter, G W Sargent, H W Tilton & Co, P Tuberdy, T A Theus. N O Tilton, E P Tunnison. 31 31 T & Co. Dr J G Thomas, J H Von Newton. Weed & C, P H Ward & Co, W D Waples. A 31 & C W West, R W Wright, R D Wajker, Wylly & C, D Weisbein, G -»i Sorrel agent, J S Lawrence agent. Steamer Rosa, Henry Y’onge. Solomon Bros. IJ Ferst & Co Per steamship Wm Lawrence, from Balti more—Allen &. L, G W Allen, C W Anderson & Co, Alexander & 31, AAGRR, Boehm. Hi Co, O Butler. D Brown, T II Bolshaw, H H Bad- ders, C J Blackshear, Branch & C, Cunningham £ J T . A II Champion. K DuBois, Preston Dixon. Dorsett £ K. Fretwell & N. A Freidenberg & Co. F M Farley, 8 Guckeuheimer & Co, Graham 4H.CL Gilbert & Co, Gray & u : B, A Haplgv. J II Hennessy. R Habersham's 8on & Co, J w Hoffman, Holcombe, H & Co, A C Harmon & Co, C Hopkins. Wm Hone & Co, A Kohler, F Kalb, N J ;uig A Bro, Lovell & L, Lippman Bros, Jno Lyons. I) B lister, Loeb & E. A Leffler, A Maxwell, J G Mills, W B Me|l A Co. A 31inis & Sons. G N Nichols, E L Neidllnger, u ole«.mar. Order, S G Haynes & Bro. Russak & Co. T J Mann. Jr, T P Bond & Co. Parker & J, D G Purse, C fi North, Saagsy &. H, J H Ruwe, J B Reedy. Rarnbaud & Co, D Sack, 11 n; B Selig. Steamer David Clark. L A Satitina. Solomon Bros, J S Silva, P Tuberdy, J C Thompson, J H Von Newton, W D Waples, N O Tilton A Co, J B West & Co, Weed & C/Yhos Wp$t, A^URB, Palmer Bros, CRR. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —W H Cushing, H Myers A Bros, I Epstein & Bro. 31 Delgardo, II A Stults & Co, Boehm, B & Co, I udden & B, Peacock, H & Co, Parker A J, New Y’ork steamship. Per staam^r City Point, from Florida- M Y Henderson, H Myers A Bros, Mohr Bros. Weed A C, Wm Hone A Co, Dorsetl A K. \Y 31 T»avid- sou, Goodman A M. Boehm, B A Co, II Hayrn, Jno C^rdif, M Feret A Co, Ocean Steamship Co, Fordg Agt. Per steamer Rosa from l lor j da Peacock. H A Co, Goodman A M, Solomon Bros, M \ Henderson, J P Thomas. Parker A J, E More head, Jno Flannery A Co, Southern Ex Co. M Ferst A Co, Stern A N, F J Ruckert, A S Nich ols, Per Central Railroad. May 31—M Ferst A Co, Eckman A V, H Myers A Bros. D C Bacon A Co, Lippman Bros, CL Gilbert A Cc. Allen A L, A Freidenberg A Co, Boehm, B A Co, Russak A Co, Loeb AS, HA Stults A Co, E A Schwarz. M J Doyle, Goodman & 3L L J Guilmartin A Co, ftmfrii A M, T P Bond A Co, R W Woodbridge, Weed A C. Peacock. H A Co, Jno Oliver, Parker A J. G M Zeigier, Frank Bevel, T W Fisher, Graham A H, Fordg Agt, J L Villalonga, J W Lathrop A Co, Jno Flannenr A Co. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, May 31— Jno Flannery A Co. Transfer Department, C F Stubbs, Walter A H, C B Woods A Co. Parker A J, Peacock, H A Co, C L Jones, R B Reppard, John J McDonough. D C Bacon A Co, E Garvin, Hawkins Planing Mill Co, R LePage, Bacon A Brooks. Chas Seder, John Sullivan. M Y Hen derson. D J Maxwell, Order, C W Arnold, Sin ger Mfg Co. H Myers A Bros, H Sanders, Solo mon Bros, Boehm, 3 A Co, J B Reedy. Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. 3Iay 31—Fordg Agt, A A G.R R. M Ferst A Co. Guck enheimer. 8 A Co. Palmer Bros, F J Kuckert, A Einstein's Sons. J TShuptrine. G W Parrish. H Ball, Miss M Fuller, M Henderson. F Vogel. Sotrls and £ummrr Resorts. PORTER SPRINGS H AS changed hands and will hereafter be in charge of Mas. 31. E. CANNON, assisted by her brother. Dr. J. R. REYNOLDS, as Gen eral Manager, her son, W. R. CANNON, and son-in-law, WALTER T. FORBES. Having conducted the Cannon House in Atlanta, aided as above, for eight years past, she refers with great confidence to ail her former guests. The transportation of passengers from Gainesville to the Springs and return will be on a better basis than ever before, as the House will control the Stage Line, and the Stage fare f«»r the round trip, with one trunk, will be only $5, and the trip made in six hours. Accommodations at the Springs much ex tended and improved since last season. BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA the entire season, the only watering place in Georgia era ploying Brass Band and Orchestra Dancing every night except Sunday night. Ten Pin Alley, Billiard Tables, Swimming Pool, etc., free. Daily mail. BOARD- Per day $2, per week $10. per month $30; children and servants half price. For pamphlets or special information address I)R. J. R. REY’NOLDS, General 3lanager, Porter Springs. Lumpkin county, Ga myJ-tf GREEN151UE11 White Sulpiiur Springs, WEST VIRGINIA. I H ONG distinguished for their valuable altera- j tive waters aud fashionable patronage, will open JUNE 1st. Board $8 per day, $17 50 per week, $65 per month of 28 days. The CAL- WELL HOUSE, adjaceut to the Springs, with privilege of same, is now' open. Board $2 per day, $12 per week, $40 per month of 28 days. Elevat ion 2,0 O feet above tide water. Descrip tive pli&niphleta to be had at the drug store of Mr. Osceola Butler. GEO. L. PEYTON A CO., my 12-1 m Proprietors. ALLEWllAY’Y SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, The Celebrated Dyspepsia Waters, w T ILL bo open for the reception of visitors > on the 1st day of June. It is unneces sary to publish any of the thousands of testi monials which have been given as to the cura tive powers of these celebrated LIVER and DYSPEPSIA WATERS. They are universally known to lie the most effective in all diseases of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels yet disj covered. The place has been thoroughly re paired. and the accommodations are first-class. Telegraph, express, post and railroad offices in main building. Send for pamphlet, containing full particulars. C. A COLHOUN, myl9-lm General Manager. BUFFALO L1THI4 m\M Xccklenburs; County, Virginia, F MVE Hundred Feet above the Level of the Sea, are now open. In Stone or Gravel, Dyspepsia, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Affeotions Peculiar to Women, especially in Malanal Poisoning, these Waters are pro nounced by eminent medical men well nigh specific. The Springs Pamphlet may be had ot OSCEOLA BUTLER, Savannah, Ua., who is i.lso agent for the tale of the Waters, or may lie had by addressing the Proprietor. THUS. F. GOODE. Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. my21-F,3IAWlm POPULAR PRICES. SARATOGA SPRINGS. CONGRESS HALL. Three Dollars Per Day. r pHIS splendid Hotel has been thoroughly 1 renovated and reiurnished. Will open for guests June 21. CLEMENT & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors II. S. CLEMENT, late Lindeff Hotel, St. Louis. WM. WILKINSON, Sup’t. my26-M, WAF26t OLD SWEET SPRINGS, Monroe County, \%'. Va. O PEN for the accommodation of vis’tors June 15, 1879. Capacity for 1,000 guests. Elevation 2,000 feet. All the appointments are first-class. The springs discharge 8uU gallons or water per minute. The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly cathartic, and alterative. Cold : v : d {nfi baths. Splendid living. Excellent band of u’:u»i .v The premises are illuminated wiiJigas. Daily mails. Express and telegraph office in the hotel. Ten pins and l»ii iards free. Charges p r day S3 00; per week, $17 50: per m :;tii $10 to $60, according to location. J. W. Y’OUNG KR. Superintendent. my20-Am THE I1YGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT C03IF0RT, VA., OITUATED one hundred yards from Fort O Mr * " ’ ~ inroe. Open all the year. Equal to any lintel in th*- United States as a Spring, Summer or Autumn Resort. Send for circular. HARRISON PHOEBUS, m\ 1$ 1 m Proprietor. MOUNTAIN RETREAT. BERKSHIRE HILLS. SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. The HuiiNion IIoiimc, WilliaiiiHtou n, maws. ITNDERentire new management. This fine I. * new hotel, with 150 rooms, situated in the model college town of America, in the midst of the grandest mountain scenery, is now open for the reception of visitors. Prices to suit the times. For circular and terms address GARDINER BROS., Managers. Xo mosquitoes. No hay fever. No malaria. my •> 31, W A F.3m 1 .FENWICK HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CT — 1 Beautifully located on L. I. Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut river. Easy of ac cess from New Y’ork by boat or cars. All the attractions of a first class watering place; rooms large, well ventilated, and lighten w ith gas throughout. Milk and cream from cows kept upon the place. For further information and circulars plea c e address Hotel Berkeley, Boston, 31 ass , until June 15 Open June 25 Prices unusually low. E. STANTON, my9-F.M«fcWt>V Proprietor. fi SULPHUR SPRINGS Hall County, Ga., JOHNSON & BROOK, Manageis. Open from FIRST JUNE to FIRST OCTOBER, 1879. Carriages at White Sulphur Springs De pot to meet all trains on Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway, only two miles distant. Double daily mails. Every building new, with home comfort. Conside'rable improvements since last year. Terms, per day, $2; per wee 1 *, $12; per month, $35. Children under 12 years of age and colored servants and nurses half price. Special rates to families. my26-M.W&F6t ^Imperial (Pramtm. The Salvator for Invalids and the Aged. An jncotymrcplc Aliment for the Growth ami Protection of infants and Children A Superior Nutritive in Continued Fevers, and a Reliable Remedial Aoent in all IHecasts of the Stomach and Intestines, HIS justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation Cf) is, in composition, principally the Gluten derived from the Whitb Winter Flint Wheat Cereal, a solid extract, the invent inn of an eminent Chemist. 11 has not only been highly recommended but certified to by a large number of Chemists and Physicians—representing a very .high degree of medical science—as the Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food for the Growth and Protection of Infants and Children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient Nourishment for their of spring. Unlike those preparations made from animal or vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate the brain and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces in its elementary composition— That which mates strong Bone and Muscle. That which mates good Flesh and Blood. That which is easy of Digestion— never constipating. That which is tind and friendly to ike Brain, A nd that which acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders incidental to Childhood. And, while it would be difficult to conceive of anything m Food or Dessert mere leeamv and delicious, or more nourishing and strength ening as an aliment in Fevers, Pulmonary Com- plaints, Dyspepsia and General Debility, its Rare Medicinal Excellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially in Eyiestcry, Chrcnic Bimbos ssi Chclora Irfsatuas, HAS BEEN INCONTESTABLY PROVEN. Sold Wholesale and Retail by 1 DRUGGISTS PHARMACISTS IH TOE Principal Cities of the United States JOHN CARLE * SONc, NEW YORK mh24-Mly Xumbrr, &t. D. C. BACON & CO., TI3IBEB, Lumber, Shingles, LATHS, PICKETS, Etc. Wholesale and Retail 1«25-tf . COFFEE. 6,000 BAGS COFFEE Per American schooner C.H.Foster, direct from Souse yurnishuJfl ©oofis. -AT- EMIL A. 127 BROUGHTON STREET. The Finest Variety of Mattings ever brought to this city now open ml arriving by every steamer. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, Stored and Re- laid in the Fall. myl-d&wtf IATTIMS! MATTINGS! ARRIVING BY EVERY STEAMER FROM NEW YORK. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! A GREAT VARIETY, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT BOTTOM PRICES. Window Shades of all colors and descriptions. The Finest Lace Curtains in the city, hand-made ALLEN & LINDSAY, myl4 tf 169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET. 9r« ©oa as. NOTICE. Our tremendous stock of DRESS GOODS we have determined to close out. and offer bargains We have the best, cheapest and largest stock of HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTION^. NOTICE. OurLacc Department is extensive and cheap. I.ook at our BRETONNE. DUCHESSE, 3IECII- LIN, BRABANTE, FRENCH, SPANISH, BLONDE an l VALENCIENNE LACES. TV O T ICE. We have CREPE and CREPE Y’AILS, from the lowest grades to the best French and English makes, at prices much below the usual prices. NOTICE. Our special bargains in all kinds of VEILINGS. We offer a full line at very low prices. fejWe offer extraordinary inducements in Ladies', 3Iisses’ and Children’s HOSE. IV O r X’ I C E . Our stock of Ladies' and Misses' GLOVES contains all the novelties of the season at low prices. We invite everybody to examine our lines of CORSETS before purchasing elsewhere, and are convinced we can give better goods for the same money. N O T I C E . Oar stock of HANDERCHIEFS in Linen and Silk ore the best bargains ever seen. NOTICE. We ask you to look at our VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWNS, our NAINSOOKS, JACONETS, CAMBRIC’S SWIJ-SES, TARLETANS, PIQUES, WELTS. MARSEILLES and LACE STRIPES. Our stock of RIBBONS, Ladies’ TIES and SCARFS is simply immense and at low figures. TV O T ICE. We offer special bargains In RUCHINGS, from the lowest grade to the finest Crepe Lisse; also great bargains and a large assortment in Ladies’ LINEN CUFFS and COLLAR8. Our NOTION, FANCY’ GOODS. BUTTON and TRIMMING DEPARTMENTS contain all the novelties of the season, and is well stocked, and contains immense bargains. NOTICE. We are prepared to show great bargains in our GENTS’FURNISHING DEPART3IENT V It will renav inspection. Look at our laundried and unlarndried WHITE and CAMBRIC FANCY’ SHIRTS UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, BOWS, TIES, HOSIERY. SUSPEN DERS, GLOVES, CUFFS and COLLARS. Gentlemen can save a great deal of money in buying them of us. NOTICE. Our CLOTH DEPARTMENT for Genta’ and Boys’ Wear. We offer these at much reduced prices, as we desire to clow* them out. LINEN DRILLS we are making a sjieciality. TV O TICE. We ask you to look at our FANS and FAN HOLDERS, and especially give our PARASOLS 1 thorough examination. Our prices are very low. DAVID WEISBEIN, my 19 tf 153 BROUGHTON STREET. Clothing. ATTENTION ALL! I T is a fact admitted by hundreds who have tried it, that you can save from $2 to $10 on a suit of clothes by buying at the FAMOUS NEW YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress street, Savaunah. < a. We manufacture our ovti goods in New York, and offer them direct to the consumer at New Y’ork Wholesale Prices. In buying from us you save the retailer’s profit. _ . . . . We guarantee our $7 CASSI3IERE SUIT is as good as any boasted $10 suit in the city. We sell a handsome LIGHT ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT for $9 that no retailer can sell for less than $12. In DREsS-IiOODS we have as fine as anj- made to order. Also. BOY’S’ SUITS and everything generally kept in fl»t class retail stores. Call or send your order to the Famous New York Bankrupt Clothing House, myS-tf 140 CONGRESS AND 139 ST. JULIAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., Branch of Hymes, Bro. & Co., 506 Broadway, New Y’ork. -ffifdmnal. SUMPTION Tho tPTTo*of humanity that yearly carries thousands to an an* tiuielv grave, not ajmnng tho young, talented, nor beautiful. Couc!i)<-xi*fCtorati*>n.*U>itting of blood.shortness of breath, pains VA)UCU,l'XIieCUUBUl‘U,ll|)UUUKIM Ul . . I _ jn tho breast, quick pulse, loss of flesh, and debility are mdicar _<’7\ tions of th'8 most fatal of all diseases which has for centuries defied medical science. Thousands suffer with this disease who have l.wt all hope of a cure who can bo rescued from an early 'l • gravehythn use of ('urholute of Tar Inhalants. . , ■■ “ “ vkhich makes life so miserable its victims ASTHMA almost wish for (tenth. ■YIinlster , s . ORE THROAT, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, an d E? D (TY. Wr'WSiTIQ tho advance «uard heralding tJltv/IvVllB I I W the near appro*-* .. of conmtmp. fi"-.. For these and nil pulmonary diseases the thorough, successful and pleasant treatment is ;arbolate of tar INHALANTS SSSSf'ijTnAESWM. more powerful than «orda can tell or pen express. All Batal Epu 11rmira are propapitwl by Inhalation. So jxXent lor enl, it is now made mwt •powerful for good. It does not require ten minutes to demonstrate the value of t arbolnte Tar,the most Keating , - ren eilial a>/ent ktiotrn to science. Balsams and cordials or the most healing and soothing properties nre so combined with Pine Tree Tar that the more breathing converts them into a dense smoke or vapor. Thi-< i * inhaled—taken right to the diseased parts. No heat, no hoc water, simply inhaling or hrm h 1 >,g it, and you feel its healing power nt once. This treatment is endorsea bv physicians everywhere, and highly commended by thousands who have used it with perfect satisfaction. “Your methods of treating catarrh and consumption are certainly very effectual. So-called hopeless ca«« need not despair. Chas. Hamilton* Cass. M. I>.. Lmismlle, Ky. I am so well pleased with your t ar- bolnte of Tnr Inlmliint that 1 would not jwir» with it at any price.”—J. J. Bkjjxinoton,S506 Kim.at., rmix HOME TREATMENT to be returned if not satisfactory. As the o£ and bah earns condense on the air passage * and lungs, their capacity is wonderfully enlarged and the hollow chest - " -• • J “- 0 y c ,— —-—*—— —— 11. To con?uniptiv-a beyond the m>ssibility of cure the Inhalants always .vses considered ln.p' leas. CATARRH, so very difficult to treat, an ds, readily yields to this painless and pleasant remedy. It is remarkable . pasaa ton becomes munded and fdl. great relief, and often cure cases seldom cured t>y other methods, readily yieids to this painless and pleasant remedy. I quickly these ulcerated sensitive membranes are healed by brentmng the vapor and fnrcmgit eased cavities of the head and #utot the noso. Inhalation is the only method bv which this almost universal disease can be iM-rman.-ntly cured. JJf&’nd forC.rcnlar and full particulars. Address Dr. M. W. CASE, S. W. Cor. Tenth anri Arch Sts., Philadelphia. yyhtn uritiuy. please name IK*S paper, m »*26 -W.FAMA wtowtilLsepS. ’79 it into the dis- terrible and articulors. ■ ^Barltiarrt), &f. f \ J A UKiN0S0r c 3>tinr 1 B0iLErfj^3 UiAokSMiTH troRKf .HU/. BWAi • 'J* I-Si ii Joilft Jrts. NEW STYLES DECORATED m TOILET SETS! BOLSHAW’S. BRICKS 1 BRICKS! TTTE keep constantly on hand and for sale, W a large supply of the different qualities of Bricks. Orders left at Mr. GEO. C. FREE MAN’S store, 94 Bryan gtreet, will bo promptly attended to. deoUMt F. 6 KIMBALL * 00. YVorccstcrsUtrc Sauer. GREAT REDUCTIM IN PRICE. ay Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. It imparts the most delicious taste and *est to SOI PS, GRAVIES, FISH, HOT A: tOL JOINTS, ixTItACT of a LET TER from a 3Ied- ICAL G EXT I.EM AX at Madras to his brother at Vaa- CEiT*.a ; a4ay,l851. , ‘Tell LEA & PE it RI NS that Itheir Sauce is [highly esteemed in findia, andLs.in my opinion, the niost uiaiaoid as well »the most whole- tine Sauce that is made.” GA.HE, etc. Sold and used throughout the worid. TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND GREAT BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE WITH THEM. JOHN DUNCAN’S SQ^S, auK.vis iron LEA & PERRINS, 9 College Place and 1 Union square, feb24 Mlv SEW YORK. (farprutrrs. £aUruaas. Central & Southwestern fi.Rjis Savamxae. Ga., 3Iay 17th, 1679, ,N and after SUNDAY, May 18th, 1879, passenger trains on the Central and South western Railroads and branches will run nr TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah ^ x Leaves Augusta. Arrives at Augusta J ^ *■ J* Arrives at Macon p * M Leaves Macon for Atlanta .. --• 9:16 r. u Arrives at Atlanta • - • • • pKKAM Making close connection at Atlanta with Wast ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line for all points West and North. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. ..11:40 p. M Leaves Atlanta. 6:20 A. M 7:00 a. M 9:44 a. li 11:30 a. a 4:45 p. M 4:00 -. M 10:00 Arrive# at Macon Leaves Macon Arrives at YLliedgeviiie . Arrives at Eatonton Arr.ves at Augusta Arrives a: Savannah. Leaves Augusta A m Making connection at Savannah with the At lantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WE8T. Leaves 8arannah 7:30 p. M Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m Leaves Augusta 8:30 p. m Arrives at Miliedgeviile L*:^l a. m Arrives at Eatontcm M»0 a. m Arrives at Macon 8:00 a. m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. M Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. M Leaves Macon for Albany end Eufauia 8:35 a. m Arrives at Eufaula. 3:45 p. M Arrives at Albany 4:12 r. M Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:10 a. m Arrives at Columbus. 3:15 p. x Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta, Columbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusrta daily making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Char lotte Air-Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad; at Columbus with West ern Railroad: at Augusta with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points North and East, Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Per- iy daily (except Bunday). and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frida vs. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p. h Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p. it Leaves Albany 1]:20 a. m Leaves Eufaula 11 55a. m Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany.. 6:38 p. M Leaves Columbus ....11:00 a. B Arrives at Macon from Columbus . Leaves Macon. Arrives at Augusta Leaves Augusta. Arrivee atcavannah I m Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savaunah, and train No. 1] 5:05 p. X 7:35 p. tf 5:40 a. tf S:30 p. tf :I5 a. « H. H. BADDEKS, Contractor and Builder, NO. 139 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN BULL AND WHITAKER STREETS, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. Eer-COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. mhl7-M,W&Ftf from Macon, which trains connect dally, Monday, for cnrv«* uoir.tR. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA, AUGU TA AND MACON, AND SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA. E. H. Smith, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Ticket Agt Gen. Supt. C. R.R , Savannah. —----- W. G. RAOUL Supt. S. W. U. It. 31acon. Ga Quipping. FOR NfW YORK OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON STEAM SHIP CITY OF MACON, B Captain KE3IPTON. UILT expressly for this trade, and having superb passenger accommodations, will SATURDAY, June 7, 1879, at 8:30 o’clock A. M. For freight or passage apply to OCTAVU8 COHEN A CO.. Agents, No. 98 Bay street. J. A. MERCIER, Soliciting Agent for Florida. jt*2-tf Pliiladelpliia & Soutliern HAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. Leaving Each Port Every Saturday. FIRST CLASS PASSAGE |20 00 SECOND CLASS PASSAGE 15 U(J STEERAGE PASSAGE 12 00 DECK PASSAGE 10 00 CABIN PASSAGE T NEW YORK YL\ PHILADELPHIA 20 03 wSSm THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP JUNIATA, Captain J. W. CATHARINE, W II.L leave Savannah on SATURDAY, June 7th, 1879, at 19 o’clock a. k. For freigiit or passage, having superior accommodate-;is, apr.iy to WML HUNTER A SON, je2-td A^entf. FOB BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE $18 OO. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line. J. C. 8HAW Gen. Trav. Agt. my21 tf /Uiantic and Gulf Railroad [ IS79.) GtfNKXXL SCPXKJXTKXDXXT’8 OF71CX, Atlantic and Gcijf Railroad, Savannah, 3Iay 17th, 1S79. O N and after SUNDAY, May ISth, Paa eenger Trains on this Road will run as toi lows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 r. n Arrive at Jeeup daily at 6:33 r. v Arrive at Thomasville daily at. 6:25 A. tf Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 9:40 a. tf Arrive at Albany daily at 11:00 A. ft Arrive at Live Oak daily at 1:35 Arrive at TallahAaaee daily at 7:30 Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 7:25 a. m Leave Tallahassee daily at 58)0 p. a Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:15 p. m Leave Live Oak daily at 10:50 p. m Leave Albany daily at 4:?5 p u Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:45 p. tf Leave Thomasville daily at. 7:35 p. u Leave Jeeup dAiiy at 5:45 a. k Arrive at Sarannah daily at 8:20 a. m No change of cars between Savannah am! Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Sleeping care run through to and from Savon nah and Albany. Passengers from Savannah for Fernand!ua Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00 a. m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00 ?. m., ar rive at Savannah 8:20 a. tf. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. m. (daily except Sunday; connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jeeup with train arriving In Macon at 6:25 p. M. (daily except Sunday). No change of cars between Montgomery and JacksonviCe. Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through tc and from Savannah and Jacksonville; also through sleep re between Montgomery, Ala, and Jacksonville Fla. Connect a* Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, l-lc. MaB steame * leaves Bainbridge for Apalachl i.*oia every Monday at 9:59 a. m. ; for Columbus every Wednesday at 9:50 a. tf. Close conneenon at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St Augustine. Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on Si. John’e river. Trains on B. aid A. R. R leave Junction, gc lug west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday a; 11:14 a. tf., aud for Brunswick Tuaaday, Thurs- dar and Saittrdav at 4:40 p. v.. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No, 22 Bull street, and at Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad Paa Benge r t*epot. ACXX)MMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DI VISION. I4>!ftve 8av&na»h,8undavs excepted, 7:00 x. h Arrive at Alclntoaii, ** " y-ao Arrive at Jesup “ ** !1:50 Arrive at Blackshe*: “ 2:20 p. u Arrive at Dupont ** 6:45 r. tf Leave Dnpont u “ 5:iv) a. tf Leave Eiackuhear ** * 9:10 a. m I^ave Jesup “ “ 12:20 p. m Igiave Mclntoeh “ “ 2:33 p. u Arrive at Pavannan ** 44 5:15 P. K WESTERN DIVISION. KOXDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Leave Dupont at 5:40 a. tf Leave Va'*Josta at 8:i£ a. tf y'ave Quitman at 9 37 A. k Arrive at Tnomaeville at 11:15 a. m Leave Thomasviile at 1:40 p. m Leave Camilla at 4:16 p. m Arrive at Albany at 6 31 p. tf Leave Albany at 5:20 a. m Leave Camilla at 7:35 a. a Arrive at Thomasvilie at 10:50 a. m Leave Thomasville at 1:00 p. m Leave Quitman at 3:13 p. m Leave Valdosta at 4 40 p. * Arrive at impont 6 50 i*. m J. S. Jvsc.-, Master of Transj.K>rtation. H. fi. HAINES, myl7-tf General Superintendent Savannah ana Charlesion R, R Omrx SAVANNA ^ CnAoUKKON E. B. Co., 1 Savannah, Ga., April 11. 1879. ( C OMMENCING SUNDAY 7 , April 13th, Trains will depart and arrive as follows, from PASSENGER DEPOT A & G. R. R.: Going North. Train No. 2. Train No. 4. Leave Savannah.. ..3:10 p. m. and 10:00 a. m. Arrive Charleston. 9:20 p. m. and 6:-'i0 p. m. Going South. Train No. 1. Train No. 3. Leave Charleston..7:15 a. m. and 7:20 a. m. Arrive Savannah.... 1:30 p. m. and 4::J5 p. m. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 Fast Mail. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Accommodation and Way On Sundays Train No. 4 only to Yeinassee. Schedule No 2 connects at Charleston with Northeastern Railroad northward. Time to New Y’ork .'17 hours. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to and f**om Wilmington on Nos. 1 and 2 trains. MAGNOLIA ROUTE Leave Savannah at in 00 a. m Arrive Augusta at 5 io p. m. Leave Augusta 9:40 a. m. Arrive Sayanr.an at 4:35 p. m This train connects at Augusta with Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Aiken and northward; Georgia Railroad west ward; at Y’emassee for Beaufort, Port Royal and station line Port Royal and Augusta Kail way. ABOVE TRAINS DAILY. Tickets for sale at Wm. Bren’s Special Ticket Agency, No. 22 Bull street, and Depot Ticket O. C. Olnkt, Receiver. 0. 8. GAD8DEN, Engineer and Superintendent ap!2-tf $roB and gras* immOns. IRON AND BRASS Founders and .Machinists. East Bread St, near A A G. R. R. Depot N A VANN AH, . (.F.OilOM Iron Fronts foi Stores. BRACKETS, IKON RAILING, C A 8 T 6 ft C 8 Of all kinds, opd ARCHITECTURAL IKON WORK, For Churches, Stores and Dwellings made tc order. SUGAll Mil LS & PANS A SPECIALTY. Carriages, Susies. &r. THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE IRKS, Old stand of McKee A Bennett Corner Bay and Went Broad Streets. ^^Nextenslve^stock of Carriages, Phaetona Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Whips, Um h ’ iBnal of all kinds for the buffd- brellas and material of all kinds for the build-1 Ing and repairing of vehicles. In addition tc the above a general workshon eumj)etent| hands to build and rpw»»r oil 'kinds of rente 1 -- ‘tpa.-'i. 1 tte All -irk Wl.pro»««l. A. K. WILSON, Proprietor. rrr B y-laws fob societies, lodges, as sociations and other bodies, printed at the Morning News Steam Printing liuuse. t Whitaker street THE FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP SEMINOLE, Captain H. K. HALLETT. Will sail WEDNESDAY, June 11th, at 12 tf. T HROUGH bills of lading given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Leyland lines. . The ships of this iiaa connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents. F. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston. my29-tf FOR HEW YORK. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. X The splendid new iron steamship CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain K. 8. NICKERSON, W ILL sail WEDNESDAY, June 11th, at 11 o’clock a. m. ; and WEDNESDAY, June 25th, at 10 o’clock a. m. This new ship is 2,250 tons, and was built ex pressly for this trade. She has most magnifi cent passenger accommodations and great speed. For freight or passage apply to WILDER & CO.. Agent*. J. A. MERCIER, Soliciting Agent for Florida. my29-tf Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $15 OC THE STEAMSHIP OF THIS COMPANY Are appointed to sail as follows: WM. LAWRENCE, | Captain F. M. HOWES, TUESDAY, June 3d, at 4:00 p. tf. Through bills lading given to ail points West, all the manufacturing towns In New England, and to Uverpool and Bremen. Through paa- v*nger tickets issued to P-titoburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and all points West and Northwest For freight and passage, apply to JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents, my26-tf 114 Bay street FOR HIEW YORK OCEAN 8TEAM8H1P COMPANY. THE ELEGANT NEW IRON STEAMSHIP aATE CITY, Captain E. H. DAGGETT, T) UILT expressly for this trade, and having 13 beautiful passenger accommodations, will sail WEDNESDAY, June 4th, 1879, at 5:00 o'clock p. tf. For freight or passage apply to WM. HUNTER & SON, Agents. J. A. MERCIER, Freight and Passenger Agent for Florida. my23-td INMAN LINE U ^BNTTED STATES and Royal Mail Steamers. New Y’ork to Queenstown and Liverpool. Every Thursday or Saturday. Tons. I Tons. City ok Berlin, 5491 City ok Montrxal, 4490 City ok Richmond, 46u7 City ok Brussels, 3775 City of Chester, 4566 | City ok New Yore, 3500 These magnificent steamers are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic, and have every modern improvement, includ ing hot and cold water and electric beils in staterooms, revolving chairs in saioons, bath and smoking rooms, barber ohops. etc. For rates ot passage and other information, apply to JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 31 Broadway, New York, or to J. 8. LAWRENCE, SavannaCh. janl-W.F&Mly Savannah & Mellonvilie STEAMBOAT LINE. Inland all the Way. THE STEAMER ROSA For 8t Catharine’* Doboy, Union teUnn Danen. St. Simon's, Brunswick and St 4 Ga.; Feniandina, Jacksonville, Palatka VnY.n points on St. John's River, Flc. 411 Steamer ROSA, Captain P. H. W.v leave wharf foot of Drayton street 1 TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock n. x . for Jacks Fla., touching at all of the above i>oints Through rates of freight issued for tx Altama!iP. Ocmulgee and Oconee rive be prote-'ted by steamer Halcyon. C M TERM AN, Agent steamer Halcyon, Par Through low rates of freight and pne«i bills of lading given to all points. Freights for Altai nah a, Ocmu'gee and Rivers must be prepaid. Freight received dailv. Sundays ex-, , . „ „ .. w F- BAHRY, a J. H. Smith, Manager. •EKY ‘‘ints on it- SUMMER SUHEDULK Florida. Satilln Kiver.St Cal harin.'s Doboy, Darien. Union island St. Simon's, limns,viek, st. Mary's and Fernandina. Connecting at Darien with steamer for -ii, Landings on the Oconee and Altamaha lb vers Steamer David Clark, JNO. FITZGERALD, Commtn«l (Tottou ©iusi. The Brown Cotton Gin. Ucum Um Seed B«IUr, Kbm Lighter, Gina and cmI. lem momej than any ether Gin la tfca »arkrt. trrry Mehlne tally and Izrail» gusmutsm*. Those machine* are made of the beet mtteriala, and tho workmanship and finish are unexcelled, lias been awarded premiums at all the State Fairs, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc. Price Lists of (iins. Feeders and Condensers. Payable during the Cotton Season. &UJB. riiMofatM. Prie* oTGia* with •. f-fev-Un* At- Prie* with (Wf- Fwwdin« Atucb- Mttud Coo- dnim. 30 Saw .... $ 75 00 $ 97 50 9120 00 35 *• .... 87 50 113 75 140 00 40 •• .... 100 00 130 00 160 00 45 “ .... 110 00 141 75 173 25 50 •* .... 120 00 152 6d 185 00 CO « .... 130 00 176 00 202 00 70 " .... 140 00 182 00 231 00 80 - .... 160 00 208 00 256 00 noxea ready tor shipment and delivered at our factory. Spe.ial terns to cask purchasers. Send for 1 circular containing testimonials from over two hundred live planters, who bought and used our machines last season. From 1843 to 1858 we manufactured Gina at Crl- untbus. Georgia, under the firm name of E. T. Tay lor k Co., afterwards Clemons, Brown A Co., and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin. During the year 1858 we removed to this place, where we have been exclusively engaged in manu facturing Gina eyer since. With long experience, tho beat labor saving machinery, and skilled workmen, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any other manufacturer in our line for producing the best work for the least money. Presses, Engines and complete outfit furnished when desired. Address BBOWN COTTON HIM CO., New London, Conn. ap21 MAThSra * Choice Old Sercial. J U8T RECEIVED, a pipe of OLD SERCIAL MADEIRA, imported by “Senegal” via Lon don, from the Island of Madeira, by Robert Habersham’s Son & Co. This wine was select ed by the old house of Newton Gordon, and is very dry. The attention of connoisseurs in called to this superior importation. apl7-tf WM. HONE & CO. ■\\TILL leave wharf even- , rA > y THURSDAY’ at 1 i*. m . for above* .„,jnu connecting at Brunswick with M.- u .‘ j Brunswick and Brunswick and Ailu i\ Un.'i roads for all points on the line of thiw- r tails-at Fernandina with Transit Rond for .Ilt' . , r , ville. Cedar Keys, and all poiuN <m KI n.Ia and”Jack7 •nvtif • ‘ and Mobile Railroad. Thursday’s trip for Satilla River points J. S. I AV-K.-.N’* : -is., J. L. ROUMILLAT, General Freteif my31-tf Savannah, Florida & Charleston STEAM PACKET LINK. Change of Schedule. STAUNCH AND POPULAR STEAMER CITY 1*01 TV t, Captain R. F. SCOTT, WILL LEAVE For Fernanciaa, J ficbso3!Tille,Pti And Intermediate Landings on St. John' EVERY' WEDNESDAY’, at 12 noon, from foot of Lincoln street. Close connection male with st* for Enterprise, Mellonvilte Lad hr -• landings on tho Uprs-r St John s, a., steamers for the OeklawaLa river. Tt iatia River wharf rates given to ail pom jh. "First clans passenger accommodations. On return from Florida leaves for (’ll.t TON EVERY SATURDAY MORNING K Freight received daily, except Hi Office on wharf. G. 5L SORREIj, General Agent. JNO. F. ROBERTSON. Freight A myS-tf 1 with roujds RLE8- VRLY. ndaya. For Aueosta and Way Landises STEAMEIi KATIE, Capt. A. C. CABANI8B, USB abe v e \1/1LL leave Padelford’s wharf ever VV DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, ft points. For freight or passage apply t_ JOHN LAWTON, Manager. Office oa wharf. ociT-cf Dr. Ni. W. CASE’S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Is Tonic, (ortliul, Ant i-liiliou'. filinro LlVEaCuMI’tevINT.BlLIOLH.M . 1 iFAD- uUnLv ACHE, Sick Headaciul Necualou, Fevzb and Agvx. Palpitatio*;, Co DYSPEPSIA and all DiM'.iMM of the Stomach, Liver, ant! lilootl. It builds up the system, is plea.-ant totate, does not sicken, give rain, nor leave the system cod- atipated, as other ti.eoicines and yourblocd pure, and your own i a DOCTOR. Case from his favoiito prescript: :i. i;-. extensive practice for out year> ; • H all known r'-uc-iti-' agents wanted jaso Can VAHsrxqf rf” jrKXTltAOUDlNAUV iMU'( l .9l NT> ffers-1. b.'ud for Circular a id Tt 'i t-> Aw nt- HOME MEDICINE CO., Flii]adel|>hia. Said l>y all Druggists, General Stores, and A-n-nw. Price, J.»e.; J>art:e Hot tie’s, Kalj ?■»'. 75r.) D-.xof (; jjtrgeb-r 53*.»,-■•■■' by >-:• r ■ •■■■ •if Trial Dottle free. k your Druggist lu/iU mh2*.-dA weowtillsepS, *79 REWARD %SS£ HI ind. Itching, or L Iterated PiIe«iAaiDeItina’sPll» Heinedy fails to care. It Rives immediate relwhenres uuim of Iona standing in 1 ndord M. D., 416 Sprucr- Str CAUTION—MV-:,/- has pile of sum- , 1‘h. u. jddbr s. J.RMilleb, .Soie ProprifU*. L. C. 'TRONG, Agent, Savannah, Ga mh26-W. F & w« hj wt il Lsep5, ’TV ELECTRIC BELTS. A SURE cure for Nervous Debility, I’rema- i V ture Decay, Weakn* - Liver aiid Kidney diseases, General Debility, ‘-tc. THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE Circulars mailed free. 1. idreesJ. II, *iEEVE3, 43 Chatham street. New Yort. jel0-M,W,F&wly PRKM'REPflON WilT.E. DOU THE SPEEDY CURE of S«mi- jT cal Weakness, Ixwt 'Tanltood, and all dis orders brought on by -cdiscration or exce» Any druggist has tho l£gre fier-ts. Da. JAQUi® & CO., 330 W. Sixth st., Clrc.-cnatL 0. dcr.ll-dAwl2m 5Jur«ftt’s Extracts. ^■QffECTly Standard ~~ Flavoring ^TRACt 5 Dcrsett's Extracts are perfectly pure, and of great strength, the cheapest and the best, and are for sale in every principal eity and town in the United States and Canadas. Housekeepers who study their inter ests will demand of their grocer strictly pure Vanilla only, and refuse to accept an adulterated comjtound, which niay render the unscrupulous dealer a larger profit. Thoughtful people should read the testimonials below, from some c ,f the best known Grocers in the U. S. Strictly standard. .. •Pabk & TlLFOM), New lora. Hare adopted them exclusively. •Jos. K. Peebles' Soxs, Cincmnat Give universal satisfaction. . —David Nicholso*, St. The very best. .. —Kockwood Bros., tin We prefer them to any other. —McIlvaixe & Co., PhilatlelpbA The best in use. -S. S. Pierce & Co., Boston- Give the most perfect satisfaction. —CCTTINO PACKDfOtO.. San Francisco- Groivmcj in favor. . , —Clark & Meader, New Ore ‘ Always up to the standard. j —David Crawford, Montreal LEMONS AMiTLAKtT. 250 200 boxes l. Just received. For sale cheap. M. FERST & CO* vujuet _. js-ijgS B D8INESS CARDS. BILL SfepLAKS ^ AND IjrTTEIt HEADS, _ .ND I JITTER HE* 1 '?- „ IP the t°»2* other mercantile work H OSSA Mnmint, News Steam Ennuu*