Newspaper Page Text
-
fclic gj0r«i«0 ptirs.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
(Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah, November 8, 1879, 4 p. M. f
Cotton.—The market opened firm, with an
advance of l-16c. in all grades. At 1 p. m. was
firm, prices again advancing 3-lGc. in middling
fair, %c. in good middling and middling, and
116c. in low middling and good ordinary, while
ordinary declined 1-lGc.; closing at 4 p. m. un
changed, the sales being 5,187 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair 11%
Good Middling 11%
Middling. 11
Low Middling. 1096
Good Ordinary 10%
Ordinary - 9%
Sea Islands.—The market was firm and un
changed. No sales. We quote:
Common 21©23c.
Medium 24©25c.
Good 26c.
Medium fine 27©2Sc.
Fine 29©30e.
p x
2.0
a si a llg-
r |a : g.2.s
c 5 so : a s.2
c — ; . 2.3, 0,
sp . . ojT®
?=• : §: : l-’i
gi
c S
-11
- a 5
s s <
Rice.—The market was very firm. There was
a good demand and but little stock offering.
The sales were about 40 casks at full rates. W e
quote:
Common 6%©6%
Fair «%©«%
Good 6%©6%
J’riin** 7©7%
Choice ~%©*)4
We quote rough rice:
Prune lots (tide water) SI 55@1 id
Country lots 1 10© 1 2j
Naval Stores.—The market for rosins con
tinues quiet and nominal. No sales. Spir ts
turpeutine was dull. Some few casks were sold
at. for regulars 33c. and oils and whiskies 33c.,
closing with buyers offering less. Receipts for
the day 840 bbLs. rosin and 72 casks spirits tur
pentine. Exports 1,232 bbls. rosin and 101 casks
spirits turpent'ne. We quote: Rosins, nominal
—It and C 51 33, D 51 73, E $3 00, F $3 25, G 5-3 Oil,
H 53 62%, I S» 35, K 51 75, M 5500, N $5 25, win
dow glass $5 75. Spirits turpentine—Oils and
whiskies .'12c.. regulars 33c.
Financial.—Starling Exchange—sixty day
bills, with bills lading attached, $4 7ti©4 77.
New York sight exchange buying at % per
cent, discount and selling at % per cent, off to
par.
Stocks and Bonds.—Market Irregular. We
quote: City of Savannah 5 per cent., new,
71% bid. 72% asked. Central Railroad common.
74% bid, 75"asked. Southwestern 7 percent,
guaranteed, 10-*% bid, 103 asked; Central con
solidated mortgage 7 per cent., coupons Janu
ary and July, maturity 189-3,109 bid. 109% asked.
State Bowls. — Georgia new 6’s, 1889, Jan
11-try coupons, 106% bid, 107 asked: Georgia 6
per cent., coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 1879
and 1886, 100a 103 bid, 101al(M asked; Georgia
mortgage on W. A A. It. R. regular7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity 1886, 109
bid, 110 asked; Georgia'S per cent., coupons
April and Oct., maturity, according to age, 1879,
lSS7,10laWt bid, 103alll asked: Georgia,Smlth's,
1S15,110bid. 111 asked. Railroad Bonds.—Char
lotte, Columbia A Augusta 1st mortgage
9S% bid, 99 asked; Charlotte, Columbia A
Augusta 3d mortgage, ex-coupon, 77
bid, 78 asked; Atlantic A Gulf 1st
mortgage sectional 7 per cent., coupons
Jan. and July, maturity 1881, 1885 and 1887,
lOlalOl bid and 102al06 asked; A. A. G. 1st
mortgage consolidated 7 percent., coupons Jan.
and July, maturity 1897, 106% bid, 107% asked;
Atlantic A Gulf endorsed city of Savannah 7 per
"cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1879. 15
bid, 20 asked.
Bacon.—The market firm; stock very scarce;
demand fair. We quote: Bacon, clear rib
sides S%c.; shoulders, 5%c.; dry salted clear
ribbed sidijs, 7*40., no stock; long clear, 7c., no
stock; strips and backs, 6%©7c.; shoulders.
5c.; hams. 11c.
Flour.—Market very firm and advancing;
stock ample; lemand good. We quote: Super-
One. |t» 25©6 50; extra, $7 00©7 50; fancy,
$9 00 ©9 50; family, |8 00©8 50; bakers’, 58 00.
Grain—Corn—Stock ample; market quiet.
White 75©7?%c.; mixed ?2©75c. Oats 50©
52%c.
Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides: In good demand
at quotations. We quote: Dry flint, 13c.;
salted, 9©11c. Wool: Receipts nominal; we
quote: Unwashed, freo of burrs, prime lots,
36c.; burry wool, 9©15c. Tallow, 6c.; wr
19c.; deer skins, 28c.: otter iBhx, 25c. ©$2 00.
Hay. — In good supply; demand good. We
quote: Northern, 85©90c. wholesale; Philadel
phia, 51 15CM 20. „ _
I«ard.—The market is very firm. We quote:
In tierces, tubs and kegs, 8©8%c.
Halt.—The stock is large and the de
mand fair; market easy. We quote: f. o. b.,
75©80c. per car load; S5c. at retail and dray-
age.
FREIGHTS
Luubkr.—By Sail—The arrivals of coastwise
tonnage are very light, with nothing on the
market for disposal, and a good demand
at full rates. One or two cargoes
are ou the market for Spanish ports, but
no other off-shore business offenng. We
quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
$5 50 ©5 75; to Philadelphia, 55 75; to New York
and Sound ports, $6 23©7 00: to Boston and
eastward, $•> 50 ©7 50; to St. John, N. B.. $S 0u;
[Timber from Si 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber
rates 1; to the West Indies and windward, 57 00
©8 00, gold; to South America, $18 00©3000,
gold; to Spanish ports. 514 G0©15 00, gold; to
United Kingdom, timber 34s., lumber £5 10s.
From 50c. to 51 00 additional is paid here for
change of loading port.
Naval Store3.— Bail—Rosin and spirits 3s. 9d.
©5s. 61. to United Kingdom or Continent di
rect; tc New York 35©40c. on rosin. 60c. on
spiri's. Steam.—To New York, rosin 40c., spir
its 80c.; to Philadelphia, rosin 40c., spirits 80c.;
to Baltimore, rosin 30c., spirits 80c.; to Boston,
rosin 40c., spirits 90c.
BY STEAM.
Cotton (Firm)—
Liverpool, direct, 9 S>
Bremen, direct, lb
Reval, direct, 9 1b
Liverpool, via New York. lb
Liverpool, via Baltimore, lb
Liverpool, via Boston, 91b 15-32J
Havre, via New York, lb l%e
Bremen, via Now York, W lb 1 l-16d
Bremen, via Baltimore, v 15-32d
Antwerp, 11-ltfc
Amsterdam, via New York 1 l-16c
Crude Turpentine.—Ths market .
steady at f 150 for hard and f2 50 for yellow
dip, at which figures the receipts of the day
were placed, closing weak, and with a down
ward tendency.—Star.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Boston, V bale
Sea Island, 9 hale
New York, 9 bale...
$2 00
2 09
1 50
Rea Islftrifi, k«!s-
2 00
Philadelphia, 9 bale
Sea Island, w bale
Baltimore, 9 bale ..........
Providence, ?H00 Jas
Bice—
York, I*
15H
150
1 co
50
$1 5C$
PhiladdlpUbu ? cask
150
... 1 25
Boston, y cask
150
%d
7-l0d
13-3 id
15-33d
BY SAIL.
Cotton (Strong)—
Liverpool
Havre
Bremen
Genoa
Amsterdam
Barcelona (nominal)
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowir. pair 50
Half grown, 9 pair 35
Throe-quar'er grown, 9 pair. 40
Ducks (Muscovy), 9 pair (nominal) 85
Ducks (English), pair 65
Turkeys, per pair 51 50
(country). ? das 20
Eggs (Western), 9 doz 15
Butter (country!, 9 to 12
Peanuts (Georgia), bushel 115
Peanuts (Toanebsee), 9 bushel 1 35
Florida sugar, 9B>
Florida syrup. 9 gallon ...
Honey, 9 gallon 60
Irish potatoes, 9 bbi 2 00
Bweet potatoes, new, f) bushel.... 40 ©
Poultry.—The market well supplied and d«
tnand good.
Egos.—The market fairly supplied, with »
good lemana.
BuTTEa.—A good demand for a first-class
article. Stock tight. _ .
Pmakhtp.—Market poorly supplied; demand
light; stock small.
8yrup. —Georgia and Florida. In fair demand
and scarce.
susar.—Georgia ard Florida, scarce, with hot
light demand.
MARKETS BY MAIL.!
Charleston, November 7.—Rice.—'There were
full supplies of Carolina rough, the receips
beiog about 45,000 bushels for the week. There
frng been an active and strong market for Caro
lina clean, with sales of about 1,600 tierces.
Market closed firm with sales of 300 tierces,
making the total business of the week near
2,000 tierces. Wo quote: Common 6%©G%c.,
fair6%©tt%c.. good 6%©6%c., prime 7©7%c.
Carolina rough rice is somewhat nominal in the
absence of sales.
Naval Stores.—The receipts at this port
were 1,743 casks spirits turpentine and 5,267
barrels rosin, against 888 casks spirits turpen
tine and 4,032 barrels ro3in for the same time
last jear. The market for these goods has
been at a stand during the week, and there
were no sales of moment to indicate the con
dition of prices. At the close some transac
tions, sav about 400 casks turpentine, were
sold at 38c. j>er gallon. Stock on hand and on
shipboard: Rosin. 7.128 barrels; spirits, 3,441
casks.—News and Courier.
Wilmington, November 6.—Spirits Turpen
tine.—The market opened quiet at 40 cents
per gallon for regular packages, apd later a de
cline of 2 cents was experienced, 125 casks
- changing hands at 38 cents, cloning quiet.
Rosin.—The market was quiet and steady at
$1 45 for strained and 51 50 for good strained,
but without reported transactions. Fine rosins
continue in request
Tar.—The market was dull, with a downward
tendency, 51 50 per barrel of 280 pounds being
the best bid.
Crude Turpentine.—Sales reported at 51 50
for hard and 52 50 for yyllow dip, closing steady
at thcKe figures.—Star.
Wilmington. November 7.—Spirits Turpen
tine—The market opened dull at 28c. per gal
lon for regular packages, with sales reported
later in the day of 108 casks at 36c., and 125
do. at 35c., closing quiet and steady at the latter
j.—Sales reported of 500 bbls. strained
at SI 35,1,000 do. good strained at 5140. and
200 do. M pale at 55 per bbL Market for
strained and good strained closing firm, with
Offerings light.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
London. Nov. 8.—Consols, 97 15-16. Erie, 41%.
Pauis. Nov. 8, 1:30 p. m.—Rentes 81f 80c.
New Yore, Nov. 8.—Stocks opened buoyant
Mon^y at 7 per cent. Exchange—long, $ • 79%
©4 80; short. $1 82©4 82%. State bonds opened
dull and nominal. Govornmentbonds generally
firm.
cotton.
Liverpool, Nov. 8. Noon.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands, 6%u: middling O r leans. 6%d;
sales 8,000 bales, or which 1.000 bales were
for speculation and export. Receipts 12,500
bales, of which 12,400 bales are American.
Futures opened 1 -3-d better. Sales of mid
dling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable
in November, 6 9-16©6 19 32©6%©6 25-33d;
ditto, deliverable in November and December,
6 15-3 ©£%d; ditto, deliverable in December
and January. 6 7-16©6%©6 17-32d; ditto, de
liverable in February and March. 6 15-32©6tg
©6 7-32d: ditto, ditto, deliverable in March an<I
April, 6U©6 17-32©6»-16d; ditto, deliverable
in April and May. .6 9-16d; ditto, deliverable in
May and June, 6$6©6 21-32d; ditto, new crop,
shipped in October and November, per sail,
6 17 33d: ditto, shipped in November and De-
cember, 6 i7-32d: ditto, shipped in December
and January. 6 17 33d.
1:00 p. in.—The Manchester markets are
firm but lacks activity.
3:Oi p. m.—Sales of middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in November and
December, 6 9-16d; ditto, deliverable in March
and April, 6 19-32d; ditto, deliverable in May
and June, 6 ll-16d; ditto, deliverable in June
and July, 6 23-32d. Futures firm.
new York, Nov. 8 —Cotton opened quiet
but firm; sales 432 La’ea; middling upUncs,
11 9-16c: middling Orleans, 11 ll-16c.
Futures—Market opened firm, as follows:
November. 11 5Sc; December, 1158c; January,
11 69c; February, 11 85c; March, 12 03c.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
.. London, Nov. 8.—Turpentine at 30s.
— S - New York, Nov. 8.—Flour opened quiet
2 a- % Wheat opened quiet and dull. Corn opened
a H 5 quiet. Pork opened firm at $10 49 for mess.
— 2 z Lard opened strong at 6 85c for steam
C *- rendered. Spirits turpentine at 40c. Posin
opened at $1 80 for strained. Freights opened
.. _ steady.
® 5 £ Baltimore, Nov. 8.—Flour quiet and weak;
S' = Howard street and Western superfine at 54 75
©5 00; ditto extra at 55 75©6 00 ; ditto family
at £6 50©7 25; city mills superfine $1 75©5 00;
ditto extra at $5 75©6 U); family at 56 50
©7 50; Rio brands at 57 50; Patapsco family
at $7 75. Southern wheat firmer; Western
opened higher and strong: Southern red at
Si 39 ©1 37; amber at 51 40©1 45; No. 1 Mary
land, none; No. 2 Western winter red on tl:
spot and November delivery, SI 36-H©l 3!
December delivery, 51 43$4©1 43J£; Januray
delivery, 51 47^®1 48.
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
Havana, Nov. 9.—Spanish gold at 234©235.
Exchange firm; on the United States, 60 days,
gold. 7%©S>4 premium: short sight, jarold, 8-14
©9J.4 premium; on London, 18J4©18?4 P r « -
mium: on Paris. 4©5 premium.
New York. Nov. 8.—Money easier, opened nt
7 but closed at 4 per cent. Exchange closed
at $1 79)4© l 8<L Government bonds closed
firm; new fives, 102)6; four ard a halfs, 106)4.
four per cents.. 103J4. 8tate bonds closed
neglected ard nominal.
Stocks closed buoyant; New York Central,
129)4: Erie. 40%: Lake Shore, 100)4; Illinois
Central, 96%; Pittsburg at 103)4; Chicago
and Northwestern, 90%; ditto Preferred, 103)4
Rock Island 116%: Western Union, 10».
Sub-Treasury balances: Coin, 5125,297,724
currency, 59,504.296 87.
New York, Nov. 8.—The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Loans decreased. 5M61.800; specie
increased, 54,148.500; legal tenders decreased,
55,129,000; deposits decreased, 52,481,300; circu
lation decreased, 5359,000; reserve decreased,
5339,425.
The banks now hold 5093,225 less than legal
requirements.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Exchange, New York
sight, 51 00 for 1,000discount: banker's sterling,
54 79.
cotton.
New Yore, Nov. 8.—Net receipts 257 bales.
gross receipts 7,461 bales. Futures closed
strong, with sales of 214,000 bales, as follows
November, 11 69c; December, 11 68c; January,
11 77e; February, 11 97c; March, 12 1R©12 17c;
April. 12 29©12 30c; May. 12 45©12 47c; June,
12 56©12 59c; July, 12 6l©12 67c.
New York, Nov. 8. —Cotton • closed quiet
but firm; sales 432 bales; middling uplands.
119 16c: middling Orleans, 11 11-16c.
Consolidated net receipts 28,562 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 18,0o5 bales; to the conti
nent 5,759 bales.
Galveston, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed strong,
middling 10%c; low middling 10%c; good
ordinary 10%c; net receipts 2,056 bales; gross
receiptsOO bates: sales 1.165 bales; stock 72.614
bales; exports to Great Britain 11,027 balr -
coastwise 453 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed steady
middling 11 %c ; net receipts 3,955 ball-
gross receipts 00 bales; sales997 bales; stock
39,381 bales; exports to Great Britain 5,300
bales; coastwise 426 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed firm.
middling U%c; low middling 10%c; good or
dinary 10%c; net receipts 00 bales; gross re
ceipts 935 bales; sales 350 bales; stock 6.489
bales; exports to Great Britain 00 bales;
coastwise 200 bales; sales to spinners 168
bales.
Boston, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed firm and held
higher; middling ll%c; low middling ll%o
good ordinary 11c; net receipts 714 bales
gross receipts 2594 bales: sales 0 bales; stock 541)
bales; exports to Great 1 ntain CO bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed firm,
middling 11c; low middling 10%c; good or
dinary 10)4e: net receipts 637 bales; gross re
ceipts 0*) bales: sales 450 bales: stock 15,496
bales; exports to Great Britain 1.038 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed firm,
middling ll%c: low middling ll%c; good or
dinary 10%c: net receipts 178 bales; gross re
ceipts 2,049 bales; safes 1,121 bales; sales to
spinners 1.001 bales; stock 7,027 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed active:,
middling 11c; low middling H*%c; good or
dinary 10)4o; net receipts 10,051 bales; groes
receipts 11,456 bales; sales 10,000 bales; stock
212,017 bales; exports to Great Britain 00
bales; to the continent 319 bales; to France
00 bales; coastwise 00 bales.
Mobile, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dlingllc; low middling 10%c; good ordinary
10%c; net receipts 1,258 bales: gross receipts *0
bales; sales 2,000 bales: stock 29,264 bales
exports coastwise 399 bales.
Memphis, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed steady; mid
dling 10%c; net receipts 3,COS! bales: shipments
1,338 bales; sales 2,500 bales: stock 33,321 bales.
Augusta, Nov. 8.—Cotton market closed
quiet but firm; middling 10)4c; low middling
1094c; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 1,207
bales; sales 1,766 bales.
Charleston, Nov. 8.—Cotton closed strong
but quiet; middling 11c; low middling 10%c:
good ordinary 10)4c; net receipts 3,078 bales:
gross receipts 00 bales; eales 2,000 bales; stock
63,250 bales; exports to Great Britain 7(0 bales'
coastwise 3,828 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Havana, Nov. 9.—Sugar, owing to favorable
accounts from abroad the market is excited
ana prices are daily advancing; transactions
are, nowever, greatly reduced for want of
stock. The pretensions of planters are ex
orbitant on new sugars. The market is unset
tled through the excitement and quotations
are nominal; Nos. 10 to 12 D. S., 10©10% reals,
gold, |>er arrobe; Nos. 10 to 20 D. S., ll%r'
12% reals; Molasses sugars. Nos. 7 to 18, 9©9
reals; Muscovado sugars nominal; Centrifugal
sugars, 96 degrees polarization, in boxes and
hogsheads, 11)4©12 reals; stack in warehouse
at Havana and Matanzas are as follows; 37,250
boxes, 40,000 bags, 13,650bhds; receipts of week
as follows: 174 boxes. 108 bags, 63 hhds.; ex
ports during the week as follows: 812 boxes,
3,050 bags, 3,100 hhds. including 2,060 bags and
1,700 bhds to the United States. Tobacco
closed firm.
New York, Nov. 8.—Flour, Southern closed
quiet and unchanged; common to fair extra
at $5 75©6 50; good to choice ditto at $6 60©
7 75. 5\ neat opened a shade stronger, but
closed quiet and scarcely so firm; ungraded
winter red at $ l 20©1 39%; No. 2 ditto at 91 *«•
Corn opened a shade higher but closed dull
with advance lost; ungraded at 58©59c._ Oats
closed %©lc better ana fairly active; No. Sat
42)4e. Hay closed unchanged for shipping.
Hops very firm with a fair trade; yearlings at
7©18c. Coffee dull and nominal; Rio cargoes at
14)4©17%c; job lots at ll©19c. Sugar quiet
but very firm; fair to good refining at 8%©9c;
prime at 9©9%c; refined closed in good de
mand and firm; standard A 10%©10%c; granu
lated ll%c; powdered at U%c; crushed at ll%c.
Molasses closed quiet and nominal. Rice fairly
active and steady for Carolina and Louisiana.
llosinZ very strong for strained. Turpentine
closed lower at 39c asked. Potatoes quiet
but steady for sweets. Wool closed very
strong: domestic fleece at 36©50c: pulled at
25©50c: unwashed at 12©36c; Texas at 17©
35c. Pork closed higher, strong and more
active; mess on the spot, at $10 65©10 75. Mid
dles quiet and weak; long clear at 6c; short
clear at 6)ic; long and snort clear at 6%c.
Lard closed fairly active and higher; prime
steam, on the spot, 6 90©6 9 V Whisky closed
nominal; city at 81 12; Western at 81 15.
Freights to Liverpool closed easier.
Chi capo, Nov. 8.—Flour closed quiet and
weak. Wheat unsettled but generally higher;
No. 2 red winter at 811‘4$ cash; No. 2Chi
cago spring at SI 13% for cash; Si 13% tor
November; $114% for December; 8115% bid
for January; No. 3 ditto at 81 03; rejected
at 86c. Corn easier; 42%©42%c for cash; 89%
©39%c for December; 42%c for May; rejected
37%c. Oats closed steady and firm at 32c for
cash; 32%c for December; 35%c for May;
rejected at 27%©2Sc. Provisions—Pork with a
good demand and a shade higher: 89 75©
10 00 for cash; 89 35©9 43 for December;
$10 57%©10 60 for January. Lard in fair de
inand and higher at 6 42%©6 45 for cash; 6 50
6 63% for D-. cember; 6 65©6 67% for January.
Bulk meats closed moderately active and a
shade higher for shoulders at 3 75c; short ribs
at 5 40c; short clear at 5 4!c. Whisky in good
demand at $1 05.
Louisville, Nov. 8.—Flour closed quiet and
Ann for extra at $4 25©4 50; ditto family at
$5 25©5 75; No. 1 at$6 00©6 25; fa-cy at $6 50
©7 50. Wheat closed quiet at $1 18© 1 20.
Corn steady; old white at 50c; mixed at 48c;
new mixed at 40c. Oats closed firmer; white
at 36c; mixed at 35c. Provisions—Pork none
hen*. Lard; closed steady; choice leaf tierce,
at 7%c; kegs at 8%o Bulk meats quiet but
steady: shoulders at 3)^c; clear ribs 5%©5%c;
clear sides at 5%©bc, according to age.
Bacon closed quiet but steady: shoulders at
4 20c; clear rib sides at 8%c; clear sides at
8%c for loose. 8ugar cured hams at 9©10c.
Whisky steady.
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Flour closed dull;
superfine at $4 50©4 75; double extra at $5 25
©5 50; treble extra at $5 75©6 00; high grades
at 86 25©7 00. Corn dull; yellow and mixed
at 5Sc; white at 60c. Oats closed quiet
but firm; ordinary at 37©38c; choice 40c. Corn
meal quiet at 82 65. Hay closed firm. Pork
firm at $11 50 for mess. Lard closed steady;
tierce at 7©7%c; keg at 7%c. Bulk meats
scarce and firm; shoulders, packed 4%©4%c;
clear rib at 6%©%c; e’ear ribs at 6%c.
Bacon dull; shoulders at 4©4%c; clear ribs
at 7%©7%c; clear sides at Sc. Sugar cured
hams closed scarce and firm; canvassed at 10©
11c for new. Whisky dull; Western rectified
at $105© 1 10. Coffee closed dull; jobbing
Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 14%©18c.
Sugar closed active and higher; common
to good common at 7%©7%c; fair to fully
fair at 7©8%c; prime to choice at 8%©8%c:
yellow Clarified at 9%©9%c. Molasses dosed
J iuiet; Centrifugal at 30©40c; common at 35c:
air at 40©42c; prime to choice at 4!©49c.
Rice dosed firmer; Louisiana, ordinary to
choice. 6%©7%c. Bran firmer at 75c.
St. Louis. Nov. 8.—Flour closed dull for
double extra fall at $5 10©5 30; treble ditto at
$5 45©5 60: family at $5 7C©5 80; choice to
fancy at $5 85©6 50. Wheat higher; No. 2
red fall $1 21%©©1 SI for cash:$l 24©1 25%
... for cash; 36©36%c for November;
for December. Oats dosed higher at
2fcc for cash; 27%c for November; 29%c for
December. Whisky dosed quiet at 81 06.
Pork dosed firmer at 810 00 for mess cash;
S10 50 for February. Lard higher at 6 30c.
Bulk meats higher for box lots of shoulders at
3 70©3 75c: dear ribs at 5 50c; clear sides at
5 70c; round lots of shoulders at Keokuk 3 60a
Bacon firmer; shoulders at 4c; dear sides
"Cincinnati, Nov. 8.—Flour dosed quiet and
drooping at $5 85©6 85. Wheat dosed dull
at 91 20© 1 25. Corn active; No. 2 mixed
43c; new in ear at 37©38a Oats dosed in light
demand but holders firm; No. 2 at 31©35a
Provisions—Pork closed dull at SH 00 for mess.
Lard active, firm and higher at 6 40©6 50c.
Bulk meats nominal; shoulders at 3 75©4 00c
clear sides at 5 50©5 75c. Bacon dosed dull.
shoulders at 4%c; short dear at 8%c. Green
meats dull acd nominal. Hams closed
6%©7a Whisky closed in fair demand and
active at SI 06. Butter closed unchanged.
Sugar closed firmer; hards at 10%©llc. llogs
closed dull and a shade lower for common at
S2 80©3 35; light at $3 40©3G5: packing at
$3 50©3 70; butchers at $3 7U©3 80.
Baltimore, Nov. 8.—Corn, Southern more
active; Western opened dull; Southern white
50©56%c; yellow 51 ©56c. Oats steady; South
em at 42©43c; Western white at 41©42c:
ditto mixed at 40©41c; Pennsylvania 41 ©42c.
Hay firm for prime to choice Pennsylvania
an I Maryland at SI5 00©16 00 per ton. Pro-
visionsleasier; mess pork 811 50. Bulk meats—
packed shoulders at 4%c; clear rib sides, 6%c.
Bacon—shoulders at 5c; clear rib sides at
8%c. Hams at 10©llc. Lard—refined tierce
at 1 )4c. Petroleum nominal; crude 6%©7%c:
refined 7%c. Butter active; prime to ch.let
Western packed at 20©22c; roll lS©20c. Eggs
closed easier. Coffee closed quiet but steady
for Hio cargoes at 14©17%c. Sugar closed
higher; A soft at 10%©10%c. Whisky steady
at SI 12%. Freights Ann.
Wilmington, Nov. 8.—Spirits turpentine
closed firm at 36%a Rosin closed dull for
strained at $1 35; good strained at 81 40. Crude
turpentine closed quiet; hard at $1 25; yellow
dip at $2 25. Tar closed quiet at $1 50. Corn
closed steady; prime white at 68c; mixed at
66c.
Shipping SutfUigencr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:4’
Sun Sets 5:13
High Water at Savannah. . ..4:33 a m, 5:02 p m.
MM
7-10d
■Mod
60
45
50
1 00
, 85
©3 on
© 17
© 18
©1 25
02 40
JHg -
© 70
©2 25
Monday. November 10. 1879.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Daggett, New York—
Wm Hunter & Son.
Schr Clara E Bergen, Cook, Bermuda, 10
days, in ballast, to Master.
Schr Vapor, Hand, New York—Master.
Steamer St John's, Creaser, Florida—John F
Robertson.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Da
rien—J N Harriman, manager.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore
—Jas B West & Co.
Steamship United States, Matthews, Boston
—Richardson & Barnard.
Bark N P Nielsen (Nor), Knudsen, from —
in ballast—Master.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE SATURDAY.
Ship Criterion, Robinson, London, 45 days, in
ballast—Master.
Bark Ararat (Nor), Axelsen, Bordeaux, 38
days, in ballast—Holst. Fullarton & Co.
Bark Sussex (Br), Winter, Bermuda, 10 days,
in ballast—Holst, Fullarton & Co.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Shio Helena (Ger), Schmidt, Bremen, 45 days,
in ballast—Jfaster.
Bark Lady Dufferin (Br). Flinn, Dublin, 41
days, in ballast -E A Soullard & Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE SATURDAY.
Bark Valkyrien (Dan). Moller. to load for
Genoa—Holst, Fnllarton & Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YeST^RDAY.
Bark Kerdalia (Nor), Olsen, to load for Conti
nent—Holst, Fullarton & Co.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE SATURDAY.
Brig Antonia Llasat (Sp), Borotau, Havana,
14 days, in ballast, to Chas Green & Co.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Mallory, New
York—O Cohen & Co.
Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia—
Wm Hunter & Son.
Steamship Herman Livingston, Fleetwood,
New York—Wm Hunter & Son.
Steamship Longhirst (Br), Weightman, Liver
pool— Janies H Johnston.
Steamship North Britain i Br), Evans, Liver
pool—A Minis & Sons.
Ship Lord Lytton (Br), Dakin, Liverpool—E
A Soullard & Co.
Bark Passat (Nor), Pederson, Barcelona—
Holst. Fullarton & Co.
Schr Sallie Coursey, ParJee, Philadelphia—
Jos A Roberts & Co.
DEPARTED SATURDAY.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips, Charleston via
Beaufort—W F Barry.
Steamer City or Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori
da—J N Ilarriman, manager.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer 8t John's, Creaser, Charleston—Jno
F Robertson.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Glenisla (Br). Reval.
Steamship City of Savannah. New York.
Steamship Herman Livingston. New York.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Bark Geo Shotten (Br), Charleston.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Naples (Br). Liverpool.
Steamship Longhirst < Br) Liverpool.
Steamship Cohanim (Br), Bremen.
Bark Agues (Ger), Bremen.
MEMORANDA.
By Telegraph to the Morning Netcs.
New York, November 8—Arrived, Felicia,
Ec’ipse, Jiorro Castle, Alvah.City of Columbus,
City of Berlin, Erin, Algiers, Rio Grande, Hat-
teras.
Arrived out, Knight Templar, Rubens, Per-
rire. Prince Edward, Caribbeau, Pedro.
New York, November 8—Arrired, Friga, City
of Limerick.
Arrived out, Kingston, Thornbull, Queen of
Austria put into Faynl leaking.
Fortress Monroe, Va» £*ovember 9—Arrived,
bark Leo Anderson, from Antwerp, seeking.
New York. Nov«nber9 - Arrived, Cosmopoli
tan, Anchorm, Henry Edye, Lena, Hindoo,.He
lios, Richmond.
By Mail.
New York. November 6—Cleared, schr Wm
H Jones, Falkenburgh, St Mary’s. Ga.
Bangor, November 4—Cleared, schr Wm
Flint. Pendleton, Savannah.
.Barcelona, October 22—Arrived, Galofre,
Gelpi, Brunswick. Ga.
Grimsby, October 24—Arrived, Wins tow, ,
Doboy, Ga.
Helvoet, October 23—Arrived, Vanadis, John-
sen. Savannah.
Lisbon, October 18—Arrived, Earl of Mar and
Kellie. Hills, Doboy.
Charleston, November 7—Cleared, schr Mer
rill C Hart, Brown, Brunswick, Ga.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port having
any special reports to make will please send
them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur
nished with files of the Morning News free on
application at this office.
J. H. ESTILL.
Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3
Whitaker Street.
Chatham (Cape Cod), November 1—Hie bank
near the Southold Lighthouse has fallen away
s j that the foundations on the east side are laid
bare to the wind and weather. It must tumble
soon.
RECEIPTS.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, November 8—
789 bales cotton, 35 cars lumber, 1 car cotton
seed, 840 bbls rosin, 72 bbls spirits turpentine, 1
bbl syrup, 5 bbls potatoes, 1 bbl honey, 30
empty kegs. 37 boxes oranges, 252 sacks cotton
seed, 249 sacks rough rice, 15 bales hides, 135
boxes and 5 bbls fruit, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. November 8—5.199 bales
cotton, 100 bbls tlour, 140 boxes cheese, 3 cases
,10 bbls sugar, 10 casks bottled beer, 8 bbls
ky, 7 boxes tobacco, 400 sacks cotton seed
meal, l box starch, 18 boxes ink, 1 box tools, 2
cases hats, 1 organ, 1 car bar Iron and nails, 1
oyster can, 1 box wax, 7 cases shoes, 75 dozen
brooms. 2 boxes mdse, 52 bales waste, 21 bales
domestics, 37 rolls leather, 3 bales plaids. 1 box
castings. 1 box hardware, 2 cars rosin, 4 cars
lumber, 1 box bacon. 6 kegs beer.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien-
163 bales upland cotton, 3 sacks sea island cot
ton, 2 bdls hides, 1 box tallow, 28 sacks rough
rice, 1 box mdse, 1 bag mdse, 4 horses, 2 pkgs
saddles, 1 timber cart, 1 bale moss, 1 basket
fish.
Per steamer St John's, from Florida—
bales sea island cotton, 52 pkgs hides, 174 pkgs
mdse, 81 pkgs fruit, 3 pkgs fish.
EXPORT8.
Per steamship Longhirst (Br), for Liverpool—
5,966 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,897,253
pounds.
Per steamship Herman Livingston, for New
York—1.688 boles upland cotton.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for New
York—2,902 bales upland cotton, 100 bales sea
island cotton, 500 bbls rosin, 101 casks rico, 51
bbls rice, 82 sacks rice, 191 sacks rice chaff, 211
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—
,027 bales upland cotton, 397 bales domestics,
853 bbls naval stores, 81 casks clay, 93 bales
paper stock, 60 hhds iron. 20 sacks cotton seed
meal, 475 empty bbls. 2 bales moss, 2 bdls
leather. 5 bbls tallow, 66 boxes oranges, 50 pkgs
mdse, 72% casks rice.
Per steamship North Britain (Br), for Liver
pool—5.118 bales upland cotton, weighing
2,524,172 pounds.
Per ship Lord Lytton (Br). for Liverpool—
4.629 bales upland cotton, weighing 2.219,201
pounds.
Per bark Passat (Nor), for Barcelona—9S9
bales upland cotton, weighing 474.9 5 pounds;
300.720 feet lumber, by Chas Green & Co, and
Fritz Nisbet.
Per schr Sallie Coursey, for Philadelphia—
158,151 feet lumber—G W Hnslam.
Per steamer JYlot Boy, for Charleston—51
bales sea island cotton.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—
Thos Howarth, O E Adamson, W F Lockwood,
Per steamship Gate City, from New York-
General Q A Gilmore, C M 17—Ingham, Mrs A
F Cunningham, O P Havens, Mrs Strong, Mrs
Thimbeau, J D Weld, R M Kelly, Mrs P Brady,
Miss Brady, Miss Jane Newton. Mrs A L Grab-
felder and daughter. John G Law, T F Rowell.
E D Smyth, Mrs H C Burrows, infant and
nurse. Mrs Rvckman, Dr Young and wife, T F
Rowland and wife. Chas L Rowland. Russell
Hayes, wife and two children. John Pushonse,
A A De Loach, John Tracy. Chas Adams, Miss
Mary Ring, Mrs A H W Harwood and infant, L
S Burrows. J Farrell. C H Goodale, H C Good-
ale, Frank Hopkins, James B Jamison, S Hearn,
J E Abraham, Geo M Stovall, N Alford, Jr,
Edward Damidge. D Mack, W Brown, 8 Gues,
J Fredericks, G Williams, A Kelmey, T Back-
ley, M Cathcart, S Redmond, Wm Caulfield, M
Canlin, F Stray, J Sullivan, H McCure, E W
White, P Reilly, J Cullen. E Maguire, J Max
well, P Muller, J J Hara, T Wolf, D Delany, T
Ward,T Cooney. J Kent. T Horan. F O’Rourke.
P Fleming. M Spleen, M Reilly, M Barry and
thirty-three steerage.
Per steamship United States, from Boston—
Mrs S Bolton. A F NoyeS, N W Steele. R S Giles,
Andrew Atkinson, Mrs Mary J Atkinson. Mias
Mary L Atkinson, Miss E G Atkinson, J W
Hartshorn, Mrs Hartshorn, Master Warren O
Hartshorn, Mr Cook, Mrs Cook, F M Eaton. Mrs
Pendleton. Mr Pendleton and child, F E
_ Hughe, Mrs Clazzett. Miss Mary L Brown, J D
for December; not quoted for January; McCormack, Thomas Henson. TMcNarney. S
No. 3 ditto at $114%©1 14%. Com higher; 1J H0L Sirs S J Farnum, ChW McLean, Mrs
RosieU, Mrs Kane. A H Cook, W Somerrtle,
Mrffherlock, Mr Thornton, Mrs Thornton.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien—
H Miller. Mn» Cambell, Mrs Spardding. Rev A
Mead, Louis Lippman, C A Davis, John Mal-
com and three deck. .. _
Per steamer fit John’s, from Florida—Mr Ka-
surcht, Mrs Partridge, A Wechsler, F B Seek-
ley, W H Murphy and wife. Geo Foster, Wm
Swann, M C Lyons, Antone Binlno.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Gate City, from New York—
CRB agt. A & G R R agt. Allen & L, R H An:
derson. G W Allen. A & M, L Appel. Abrahams
& B. Branch & C, M Brown, W C Butler, J G
Butler. L E Bycfc.T P Bond & Co.HCBurrow*
B & S. L Brady, steamer Carrie. J Cohen, A H
Champion. O Cohen, Crawford & L. B J Cub
bed ge, Cockshutt &J.P Decker. L B Davis agt.
A L Desbouillons. W D Dixon. M J Doyle, John
Derst, Eckman & V,I Enstein & Bro, G Eckstein
& Co, 1 L Falk & Co, J B Fernandez, J H Far-
ber & Co. A Freidenberg & Co, S Freidenberg.
Frank & Co, M Ferst & Co, Fretweil & N. J H
Freil, J O Ferrill, A Fullarton. C L Gilbert &
Co. Goodman & M. S Gazan, B M Garfunkel.
Guckenheimer, S & Co, J Gardner agt. Gray &
O’B Goetber. W & Co, A Hanley, N A Hardee s
Son &, Co, G A Hudson, Holcombe AGradv, J
A Haskell, S P Hamilton, J Hum. F MHulL H
Hall & Co, D Hogan, Herman «Sr K, Wm Hone
& Co. S Herman, A C Harmon & Co. Haymes
Bro & Co. J M Henderson, Gen H R Jackson,
Jackson. L& B. DR Kennedy, S Krouskoff,
Lilienthal & K. Mrs A R Lawton, Jno Lyons,
Loeb 4E.BH Levy. M La via, N Lang & Bro.
A Leflier, W G Lathrop, Lippman Bros, D B
Lester. Ludden & B, Lovell & L, Miller & R, F
M & Co, A J Miller & Co, F Morgan & Co, W B
Mell ‘ ~ ‘ "
L.O, A J i'lluer u. i_.ii, f jiurgau a.
& Co. A McAllister, J McGrath & Co, H
Myer, II Mvers & Bros, T J McKllin, B F Mc
Kenna, J H McKenna, A H Morales, Meinhard
Bros Jfc Co, Necross Bro, Jno Nesbitt. Jno Oliver,
J Perlinski, Pulaski House, K Platshelc. Palmer
Bros, L PutzeL Quantock & P, J H Ruwe, J
Robinson, J Rosenheim, J*Ray, Rich & M, Riley
& M. F J Ruckert, Russak A Co, J B Reedy, C
D Rogers, diamond S S S, II Sanders, G W Ser-
gent. S A Schreiner, E Sunnier, J S Silva, A H
Stoddard, J Sullivan, Solomon Bros, Solomons
& Co, C P Small, E A Schwarz & Bro. P Tuber-
dv. Tebeau 4E.JW Tynan. H W Tilton, J C
Thompson, JH Von Newton, L Vogel. PH
Ward & Co. Wille & M. Wylly & C, Weed A C,
A114CW West, R W Woodbridge. D Weis-
bein, Henry Yonge, steamer City or Bridgeton,
steamer St John’s.
Per steamship Geo Appold, from Baltimore
Alexander & M, Allen &L.WC Butler, An
tone Binino, T H Bolsliaw, Branch & C, Cun
ningham & H. B J Cubbedge, S Cohen. Craw
ford A L. R Elliott. I Epstein & Bro. M Ferst A
Co. J E Freeman. Fretweil A N, A Freidenberg
A Co. Florid* steamers. S Guckenheimer A Co,
C L Gilbert A Co, C Hopkins. G M Heidt A Co,
S G Haynes A Bro, Holcombe A Grady, A C
Harmon A Co, A Hanley. A Haas & Bro, F M
Hull, L H Isambert, J H Kelly A Co. J Kauf-
inann, Loeb A E, Lovell & L, D B Lester, Mrs
Lawton. A Leffler. A J Miller A Co. H Myers A
Bros. E L Neidlinger, Order notify A Minis A
Sons. Order notify C W Anderson A Co, Order
notify T P Bond & Co, L Ohlman, Jno Oliver, G
H Remshart, Russak A Co, Jno Rourke, James
Reedy, W D Simpkins, Savannah Gas Light Co,
J S Silva, E A Schwarz A Bro, Solomon Bros, L
Vogel. J B West & Co. A M & C W West, Weed
A C, Henry Yonge. C It R agt.
Per steamship United States, from Boston
A&GRR.84 C R It, CRB, Mr Atkinson,
Alien A L, O Butler. M Boley, W C Butler, S
Cohen, J K Cole.C H Dorsett, A Einstein’s Sons,
I Epstein A Bro, C L Gilbert A Co, 8 Gucken
heimer A Co, Haywood, G A Co, J E hernan-
dez, D R Kennedy, J A Kelly, Max Krauss,
Moses Krauss. D B Lester, Laltoche, B A Co, M
B Milieu. A J Miller A Co. Meinhard Bros ACo,
E L Neidlinger, A S Nichols, Order diamond H
Holcombe A Grady. Order diamond F A Freid
enberg A Co. Order H K, L F Partridge, J Ro
senheim. J H Ruwe. J B Reedy, Solomon Bros,
G W Schley. E A Schwarz, E A Schwarz A Bro,
J Sullivan, P Tuberdy, E H Twitchell, J E Wal
ter, steamer St John’s.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. November 8—
Transfer Department, H Myers A Bros, R W
Woodbridge, W I Miller, L J Guilmartiu A Co,
M Y Henderson, Graham A H, Herman A K.
John J McDonough, D C Bacon A Co, A Leffler,
Singer Mfg Co, R B Repparil. Hawkins Planing
Mill Co. Sloat, B & Co, O W Haslam, J J Dale A
Co. J W Teeple, Solomon Bros,Wm Hone & Co,
Lippman Bros, O Harriman, Chas Seiler. T P
-Bond A Co, Eckman A V, F M Farley, Baldwin
A Co. Jno Flannery A Co, H M Comer A Co,
Woods A Co, J F Wheaton, C C Hardwick. Pea
cock. II & Co. W W Chisholm. Holcombe A
Grady, J L Villalonga, Wheaton i)J,CL Jones,
Walter A H. J W Lathrop A Co, M Maclean, J
R Sheldon, W W Gordon A Co.
Per Central Railroad. November 8—W W
Chisholm, C F Stubbs, D B Hull, B B Minor.
Woods A Co. Baldwin A Co, w H Stark A Co.
Peacock, H A Co, West Bros, H*F Grant. R J
Davant, Muir A D. Porter A K, C C Hardwick,
J L Villalonga. D G Purse, N It Lee, F M Far
ley. J W I^athrop A Co. Wilcox, G Jt Co, L J
Guiltnartin A Co, Jno Flannery Co. Galatti A
Z, W W Gordon A Co, Walter A H, Knoop, F A
Co, O Cohen A Co. H M Comer A Co.Chas Ell s.
Miller A It, Paul Decker, R Mclntire A Co. J C
Thompson, Order. A T Lee A Co. R W Wood-
bridge. M Maclean. Graham A H, Weed & C,
Ord-r G T Jackson A Co. Frank & Co, J S Silva,
W I) Dixon. J McGrath A Co, Fretweil A N, H
A Stults Co. A Haas & Bro. S Guckenheimer
A Co. J H Baker, Solomon Bros, M Y Hender
son. P Decker. Peacock. H A Co. Bendhelm
Bros A Co. B J Cubbedge, Parker, J A Co, M M
Sullivan, Meinhard Bros A Co, Ludden A B, M
B Mi lien, G H Miller, Fordg Agt.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Nov
-Fordg Agt, A A G R R. Order, F M Farley,
Solomon Bros. W M Laneir, A T Lee A Co, Rus
sak A Co, S Guckenheimer & Co, H Myers A
Bros, I Epstein A Bro. C F Stubbs.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien—
Baldwin A Co, Baltimore steamship, W W Gor
don & Co. L J Guiltnartin A Co, Holcombe A
Grady, H Myers A Bros. M Y Henderson, N A
Hardee’s Son A Co, Graham A II, Southern Ex
Co. Baird A T, J Rauers. D C Bacon A Co.
Per steamer St John’s, from Florida—L J
Guilmartin A Co, Chas Ellis, W W Gordon A
Co. J L Villalonga. H Myers A Bros, Goodman
A M, Lilienthal A K, A Leffler, M Y Henderson,
W D Simpkins, P H Wanl A Co, W H Tilton, It
Habersham’s Son A Co, L Savarese, Geo Hud
son. G I Tuggart. J W Teeple. J Amazeeu. S
Guckenheimer. S Cohen. J L Collins. M D Co
burn, Julius Platz, G C Gemunden, Bergman &
E, Order, Boston steamship It R agt.
(Cotton faitors.
JOHN FLANNERY.
JOHN L. JOHNSON.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET,
Savannali, G-a.
A gents for jewell’s mills yarns
and DOMESTICS, etc., etc.
BAGGING and TIES FOR SALE AT LOWE8T
MARKET RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
MENTS. aug22-d,tri-wAw6m
a*********************************************
NEW BLACK SILKSI
KID GLOVES.
1,000 PAIRS JUST OPENED.
GENTS’ KIDS.
2 BUTTONS $1 50 A PAIR.
MISSES’ KIDS.
ALL SIZES, NEW SHADES.
m
0
Q
3
LADIES’ CLOAKS
ON CONSIGNMENT, VERY CHEAP.
New Dolmans
IN ELEGANT DESIGNS.
Grey Circulars
AT VERY POPULAR PRICES.
— H —
KEEP’S g KEEP’S
SHIRTS b SHIRTS
HI
M
MERINO VESTS,
FOB LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Gents’ Underwear.
ALT. GRADES AND SIZES.
Q
LADIES’ SHAWLS.
LARGE VARIETY, NEW STYLES.
Wool Blankets
FROM CHEAPEST TO BEST.
NEW HOSIERY. • BALMORAL SKIRTS
EVERY SIZE, ALL GRADES.
0
ELEGANT AND STYLISH PATTERNS.
NEW BROCADED SILKS!
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
OmciBiTisDuafi cumona R. R. Oo., I
Savamxah, Ga., October 31,1879. f
C ommencing Sunday, November 2d,
Trains will depart and arrive as follows,
fromPASSENGERDEP0T A.4Q.B.R:
Going North. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Savannah... 4:30 p. k. and 8:30 p.
Arrive Charleston.10.-20 p. x. and 8:00 a.
Going South. Train No. L Train No. &
Leave Charleston. 7:00 a. k. and 8:30 p. x.
Arrive Savannah...12:40 p. x. and 6:25 a. x.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 Fast Mafl.
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Night Express.
Schedule Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Charleston
with Northeastern Railroad northward, No. 4
with the Through Pullman Sleeper for Wash
ington. D. C., and the Woodruff Palace Sleeping
cars run on night trains to and from Savannah
and Charleston.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
Leave Savannah at 8:30 p.
Arrive Augusta at 6:38 a. x.
Leave Augusta at 9:00 p. x.
Arrive Savannah at 6:25 a. x.
The Woodruff Phlace Sleeping Cars run to
and from Savannah and Augusta on this
schedule.
This train connects at Augusta with Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for
Aiken and northward; Georgia Railroad west
ward: at Yemassee for Beaufort, Port Royal
and station line Port Royal and Augusta Rail-
way.
ABOVE TRAINS DAILY.
Tickets for sale at Wm. Bren’s Special Ticket
cy. No. 22 Bull street, acd Depot Ticket
a O. Ouenr, Receiver.
C. B. GADSDEN.
novlO-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
nov2-M,W&Ftf
Jloust £urnislnng ©oods.
CAEPETS! CAEPETS!
OF ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 35c. to $2 00 AND UPWARDS.
THIS LARGE ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING
Beautiful Brussels!
which outstrips the pretentious stocks of even large cities, is not to be met with in retail carpet
stores this side of New York or Boston, is now to be seen at our store. We have completed ar
rangements with one or the finest carpet houses in New York, so that we can show you, as it
were, at your own door, a New York wholesale stock, which is done through the medium of "a
wonderful invention,
RICHARDSON’S CARPET EXHIBITOR!
This wonderful piece of ingenuity is so nrranged that we can show from half a yard sample,
as it were, a thousand yards, or in other words.it multiplies the sample a thousand times, match
ing it perfectly and making it appear just as it would made up and nailed upon the floor, and
shows it better than when rolled out the old way. This Exhibitor can be seen at any time at
our store
ALLEN & LINDSAY,
DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC., 169 A 171 BROUGHTON ST,.
SAVANNAH, GA. augl2-d&wtf
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.
I am offering Special Bargains during the Centennial month in all kinds of
PUHNITUR
At prices lower than any other house. Note a few of my prices:
Parlor Suits at S3", $40. S45. $50, $65,375 and upward to $300. French Dressing Case and Dresser
Sets S40, $45, 850, $60, $75 ard upward. Rocking Chairs, Arm Chairs, Library Chairs at Reduced
Prices Lounges at S6, $8, $9. $10 and upward. Hair, Moss, Wool and Feather Mattresses. Other
f loods in proportion. Show Cases lower than New York prices. Parties desiring anything in my
ine will save money by giving me a call and seeing my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Special inducements to dealers.
M- BOLEY, 186 & 188 Broughton & 17,19 & 21 Jefferson St.
cct8-3m Remember tbe Place, Opposite St. Andrew’s Rail.
grmi and grass Works.
McDonough % ballantyne,
Iron and Brass Founders,
Machinists and Pattern Makers,
G-A.
Central & Southwestern R.R’ds.
Bavaxkab. Ga., October 4th, 1879.
O N and after SUNDAY, October 5th. 1S7V,
passenger trains on tbe Central and South
western Railroads and branches will ran ar
follows:
TRAIN NO. L—GOING NORTH AND WE8T
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a. x
Leaves Augusta. 9:33 a. x
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. x
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. x
Leaves Macon for Atlanta .. 8:15 p. x
Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 a. X
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. u
Arrives at Macon 6:00 a. k
Leaves Macon 7:00 A. X
Arrives at Milledgsviiie 9:41 a. u
Arrives at E&tcnton 11:50 a. m
Arrives at Augusta 4:15 P. x
Arrives at Savannah. 4:00 p. u
Leaves Augusta 9:33 a. v
M«Mng» connection at Savannah with the At-
lantieami Qulf Rail reed for all points in Florida
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. X
Arrives at Augusta 5:10 a. X
Leaves Augusta 8:30 r. x
Arrives atMilledgeville 9:44 a. u
Arrives at Eatocton 11:30 a. x
Arrives at Macon 8:00 A. X
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. k
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. X
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 3:35 a. x
Arrives at Eufaula. 3:42 ?. u
Arrives at Albany. 3:43 p. x
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 a. u
Arrives at Columbus. 2:15 p. x
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusta daily,
making dose connection at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Char
lotte Air-Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery
and Eufaula Railroad; at Columbuswith West
ern Railroad; at Augusta with the Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta Railroad for all points
North and East.
Enftinla train connects at Fort Valley for Per
ry dally (except Sunday), and at Cutnbert for
Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday.)
Train on lilakeiy Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p.
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p.
Leaves Albany ...11:23
Leaves Eufaula 11:27
Arrives at Macon from Eufanla ana
Albany 6:38
Leaves Columbus 12:55 p.
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6:08 p.
Leaves Maoon. 7:35 p.
Arrives at Augusta.. 5:40
Leaves Augusta. 8:30 _
Arrives at bavannab 7:liA.
Passengers for MHledgeviiie and Z&tonton wfii
take tralr. No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daOy, except
Monday, for these noints.
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. RJL, Savannah.
J. C. Show, W. G. RAOUL,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R. R., Macon. Ga.
oct9 tf
FOR NEW YORK|«~^“iFjoHdri^ sti
COMPANY.
OffiBAN
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON STEAM-
CITY OF MACON,
Captain KEMPTON,
B UILT expresaly for this trade, and having
superb passenger accommodations. wiO
tail SATURDAY, November 15th, 1879, at 7:30
o’clock A. M.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVU8 COHEN A CO_ Agenta,
ncviO-tf No. 98 Bar stres
boat Company.
I^OR FLORID^
St. Catharine’s, Dolioj,
lMlsb.4, St-SImonV,
St. Marj s and Fcrnaadin, *’
Connecting at Darien with 1
t-ndiiMts on the Oconee and £ «!1
Steamer City of Brills
— — I ^° Te potam. connecting 1“ *-*
Philadelphia * Southern
a oftm a wonrn T ram I roods: atFernandins with T °f
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Leaying Each Port Every Saturday.
FIRST CLA8S PASSAGE $18 00 I
SECOND CLASS PASSAGE 14 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
vwn.anvT.mnA. ... V oo |
EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOB
THREE MONTHS FROM DATE OF
ISSUE) 30 00 I
rpods^otFernandma with Transit :
Jacksonville, Cedar Keys. an. l hf ‘ -
Florida Central Railroad, and jL£° ,r: *
Pensacola and Mobile BaUmm*
steamer Flora. Captain Joe- Sm'-^l
points ou St. Mary’s river. m ‘ lh * ' • «
nov3-tf j] Nl *HAKRIM
Savannah, Florida & CharS;
STEAM PACKET LI.\£‘
| Change of Schedule
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
WYOMING,
Captain JACOB TEAL.
*117 ILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, No-
▼ T vember 15th, 1879, at 9.-00 o’clock
For freight or passage, baring
accommodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER A SON,
novlOtd
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE $16 OO
STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 OO
BortOMORd Savannah Steamship Lise.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Our Manufacturing Department comprises all kinds of Brass and Iron Work, such as IRON
FRONTS FOR STORES AND DWELLINGS. IRON VERANDAHS. IRON RAILINGS FOR
GARDENS. CEMETERIES AND OTHER PURPOSES. Our well known
Sugar Mills and Pans at Reduced Prices
Our facilities and experi'-nce in -the manufacture of Sugar Mills and Pans places us beyond
competition, either in this city or in other places.
We make Mills of the following sizes: 12, 13,14,16 and IS inches, and Sugar Pans, 30, 40, 50, 60.
80 and 100 gallons. A large stock always on hand. All our Mills have wrought Iron necks, and
guaranteed for one year. We have also at a considerable outlay made great improvements in
our Sugar Pons, which adds to their durability, and cannot fail to give greater satisfaction to
the purchaser, being vastly sujteridr in every respect to those manufactured at tbe North, and
brought here for sale.
Orders for machinery of all kinds filled at lowest figures. Repairing and refitting executed
at the shortest notice aud on the most liberal terms. Special attention given to Mill Work.
McDonough & ballantyne,
oct9-t( SiVANXAH. GEORGIA.
Cotton Sartors anti Commission $»mbants.
CLAYTON R. WOODS.
SAMUEL A. WOODS.
wm. w. non don.
HENRY OIIIOHAX.
W. W. GORDON & CO.
(Successors to Tison & Gordon),
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
LOANS MADE UPON SATISFACTORY AS
SURANCE OF COTTON SHIPMENTS.
VERY FULL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS OF COTTON.
bagging and ties furnished cus
tomers AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
aug21-d&w6m
a
JOHN R WEST.
WEST BROS.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR FERTILIZERS
AND COTTON TIES,
68 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
Liberal advances on consignments of Cotton
r ug22-d&w6m
F. M. FARLEY,
Cotton Factor,
96 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on consignments.
aug29 d<* w2m
Xottmrs.
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky.
=14t^=
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
NOVEMBER 20th, 1870.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT
OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS
TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN
TUCKY {all fraudulent advertisements of
other lottery companies who claim the sole own
ership of "all the grants in Kentucky," to the
contrary, notirithstanding), OCCUR REGU
LARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). AND ARE
SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF
THE S TATE.
Grand and Unprecedented Saeceos
or tbe New Features.
Every ticket holder con be his own supervi
sor, call out his number and see it placed in the
wheel. The Management coll attention to the
grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for
only $2, any of the following pnzea:
lPrise ....$ 80,000
1 Prize /. 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION rRIZXS.
9 Prizes, 800each..........i....... 2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
l,960Frize8 112,400
Whole tickets, 82; Half Tickets, $l;27TSckata,
$50; 55 Tickets, $100.
All applications for club rates should be mode
to tbe heme office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier Journal and New York Herald, and
mailed to all ticket holders. For tickets and
Information address oulyX. J. COluMBR-
FORD. (Courier-Journal Building), I*oul#»
Title, Ky. octao-W^&MAwtf
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants.
Agents lor tlie Sale of Solublo Pacific Guano.
82 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
* Liberal advances made on Consignments
Prompt personal attention given to all
aug22-d&w3m
(grorerifsr, provisions, &t.
THE RED GROCERY
— OFFERS
Fresh Currants and Raisins at lO cents.
Toilet Soap of all sorts at low prices.
Fresh Corn and Okra and Tomatoes in cans.
Nice Sugar lO and 11 pounds for $1.
AZSL dte CO.
REAR OF A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.’S DRUG STORE.
nov8-tf
(gfoefeert), &r.
CONSOLIDATED AID COMPLETE!
steamer will
I HAVE now all my stock in sto e No. 165 BROUGHTON STREET, and ev
bring more goods. Those who are buying
CrocKerr, CMna Sets,Fine Glassware, Toilet Sets, Fuses,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
should coll and examine before going elsewhere. Remember the place, 165 Broughton street,
near Barnard.
GrEO. W. ALTjEJXT.
SWorrrjsterjslure £au«.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICE.
Signature is on every bottle of the GENUINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
It imparts the most delicious taste and zest to
SOUPS,
GRAVIES,
FISH,
HOT Oc COL
JOINTS,
EXTRACT Of a LET
TER from a Med
ical Gentlemam
at Madras to his
brother at Wor-
CESTKR,May, 1851:
•Tell LEA A
RRINS that
Ir Sauce Is
hly esteemed in
andisjnmy
the most
i as well
.the most whole-
„ . ... i^K.QMtne Sauce that ia
KAjiE, etc. »
Sold end need throughout the world.
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS FIND GREAT
BENEFIT IN HAVING A BOTTLE WITH
THEM.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
AGENTS FOR
LEA & PERRINS,
Place 1 ^SeTOrk.
C OLGATE’S Toilet Wi
Toilet Extracts, at G. M.
oct7-tf
ToUet
l te$.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Conmr.-
To all whom it may concern: Whereas.
JAMES R. WRAY will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of SARAH H. PICKETT, late of
said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted. '
Witness the Honorable Jons O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 1st day of
November, 1879.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
nov3 M4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Cocmtt —
To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
ELIZABETH BROWN will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of PETER BROWN, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness tbe Honorable Jo me O. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 1st day ox
November. 1879.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
nov3-V4t Clerk ao.C.q
grids.
BRICKS I BRICKS!
TXTE keep constantly on hand and for sale,
VV a large supply of the different qualities
of Bricks. Orders left at Mr. GEO. C. FREE
MA1T8 store, 94 Bryan street, will be promptly
attended to.
~ " F. QBIMBALL A 00.
Gbikral Superintendent's Omen,
Atlantic axd Gulf Railroad.
u
UUJJV AJ1D U I. L.W ■»,
Savaknah. October 3d, 1879..
O N and after SUNDAY, October 5th, Passen
ger trains on this Road will run as
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at 4:30 p.
Arrive at Jeeup daily at 7:lO p.
Arrive at Thomasvllle daily at. 6:35 a.
Arrive at Balnbridge daily at 9:40 A.
Arrive at Albany daily at 10:45 A.
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2:09 A.
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 7:00 A.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 7:50 a.
Leave Tallahassee dally at 5:43 p.
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:30 p.
Leave Live Oak daily at 11:15 r.
Leave Albany daily at 4:Oo p.
Leave Balnbridge dally at 4:09 p.
Leave Thomasville daily at. 7:35 p.
Leave Jesnp dally at 6:30 a.
Arrive at Savannah dally at 9:00 a. _
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savon
nob and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandlna.
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 p. x., ar
rive at Savannah 9:00 a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. h. (da0>
except Sunday) connect at Jesnp with this trais
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 6:25 p
X. (dally except Sunday).
Palace sleeping cars run through
and from Savannah and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalacbi-
oola every Sunday and Thursday evening; for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after
noon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Spring. 8t
Augustine, l’olatka, Enterprise, and all landings
on 8t. John’s river.
Trains on B. acd A. R. R. leave junction, go
ing west, at 11:37 a. k., and for Brunswick
4:40 p. x , daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths
secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull
street, and at Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Pas
senger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN D:
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a. x
Leave McIntosh, “ “ 9:28 a. m
Leave Jeer? M “ 12.09 X
Leave Blockshear “ *• 2:05 p. x
Arrive at Dupont M •• 6:15 p. x
Leave Dupont “ “ 5:15
Leave Blockshear " " 9:35 a. m
Leave Jesup M '* 12:30 p. x
Leave McIntosh ** •• 2:52 p. m
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:40 p.m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 7:30
Leave Valdosta, ** “ 10:02
Leave Quitman, “ “ 11:42 a. x
Arrive at ThomasrUle, “ 2:10 p. x
Leave Thomasville, “ “ 2:40 p. x
Leave Camilla, 4< 44 5:21 p. x
Arrive at Albany, 44 44 7 ;29 p. x
Leave Albany, 44 “ 5:00 a. m
Leave Camilla, 44 44 7:20 a. m
Arrive at Thomssville, 44 44 10:20
Leave Thomnsville, 44 44 10:50 a. x
Leave Quitman, 44 44 1:10p. x
Leave Valdosta, 44 44 3:15 p.m
Arrive at Dupont, 44 “ 5 45 p. x
J. B. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. 8. HAINES,
oct3-tfATellt General Superintendent
6rate jrcuflerg, lit.
JAS.
nov4-d£wtf
GRATE
FENDERS.
SAVE LIF E AND PRO
PERTY.
COAL
HO I)S.
FIRE SETS.ETC
Florence Heating
—AND—
Cooking Stoves
UNEQUALLED.
t AT CROCKERY HOUSE
OF
S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON 8T.
entbtry, &c.
B
NEW GOODS IN THE
Crockery, China
—AND—
GLASS LINE
BOLS HAW’S’
152 St. Julian st.. near the Market.
B
nov3-tf
B
’T'HE best Liver Regulator Is DeutenhofTs.
.L Manufactured hyG. M. HEIDT A CO.
OCt7-tf
UNITED STATES,
Captain 8- H. MATTHEWS,
WEDNESDAY, November 12, at 4 p. X.
SEMINOLE,
Captain H. K. HALLETT,
WEDNESDAY, November 19, at 12 x.
'T'HROUGH bills of lading given to New I
X England manufacturing atiei Also, to
Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Ley land
line?. :
The ships of this line connect at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Ageata
7. NICKERSON A OO., Agents. Boston.
novG-;f
THE NEW IRON PALACE STEaTt,
ST. JO II 5v%
Captain LEO VOGEL,
WILL LEAVE
For Fernandlna, Jacksoffrllle.Paiatv
I And Intermediate Landings oaSk Jc La'-p~*
EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 12 ^
| foot of Lincoln street. 1X5:11
Close connection made witt e
tor Enterprise, MeEcnrllle
landings on the Upper St. John s = • ’
steamers for the OcklawaLa ri°^- % * ;
rates given to all points. * rtecc *
Krst class nassenger accommod^t: r.<
On return from Florida. Ieav^ - , r , vv. ^
TON FRIDAY EVENINGS and
MORNINGS, alternately. --U-RLay
Freight received daily, except
Office on wharf. 8aad Vl
. , JNO. F. ROBERTSON i~ t -
vl-tf *
REGULAR
—TO—
St. Catharfnp's, Do hoy. I'nlon M JeJ
Darien, West Point. St. Simon's,
Brunswick, and 1-amiia-s
on Satiila Hirer.
Merchants’ and Miners' Trans
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE $15 00 |
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THIS COMPANY
The Steamer Centennial,
Captain W. a CLMO.
W 1 —- leave for above
TUESDAY EVENING at
J. P. CHA*
Azrat.
For Aueusia and Way is
l
Are appointed to sail aa follows:
WM. LAWRENCE,
Captain J. & MARCH. Jr.,
THURSDAY, November 6, at 12:C0 x.
GEO. APPOLD,
Captain W. LOVELAND,
TUESDAY, November II, at 3:00 p. x.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns In New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas-, j
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and all points West and Northwest.
For freight ana passage, apply to
JAS. B/WEST A CO., Ags
novl-tf 114 Bare
STEAMER KATIE,
Ccpt. A. C. CA3a5Tt2
TT71LL leave Padelford’a wharf everv TTI
jw DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, fer - i»
points. For freight or paaaa^* an jW :o
JOHN LAWTOIL Vdw-~-
Office en wharf.
got freight or (Tanttfr.
FOR NEW YORK
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMP ANT. I
AFTER CABIN $20 00 i
FORWARD CABIN 16 00
FOR BREMEN.
rpHE fine German bark _.
AGNES,
Captain Bcse.
will have dispatch.
For freight engagements apply t<»
sep26-tf WILDER A CO.
FOR HAVRE.
f J , HE fine German bark 1 _,
BETTY,
Captain NoRDEynourr
haring one half her cargo engaged, w ;.i L. .*
I dispatch.
I For remainder of freight room apply to
1 sep24-tf WILDER & CO.
THE ELEGANT NEW IRON STEAMSHIP
GATE CITY, |
Captain E. H. DAGGETT.
T>CTLT expressly for this trade, and having I
JL> beautiful passenger accommodations, will I
sail WEDNESDAY, November 12th, D79, at 4:90
o’clock p. x.
/to
i A 8QN. Agents.
CHRIS.
MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1665.)
FOR NEW YORK.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
House, Sign, Fresco & Baimer
PAINTING.
-DEALER IX-
The splendid new iron steamship
CITY OF COLUMBUS,!
Captain K. 8. NICKERSON,
\X/ILL sail WEDNESDAY, November 5th, at I
W 10^)3 o’clock a. x.
This new ship Is 2,250 tons, and was built ex
pressly for this trade. She has most magnifi
cent passenger accommodations and great
“peed. 1
For freight or passage apply to
oct23-tf WILDER A OO..
INMAN LINE
i RAILROAD, MILL and STEAMBOAT SUP
PLIES, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS. I’CTTY. Y.\E-
NISHES. BRUSHES. MIXED PAINTS. BUBS
ING and ENGINE OILS. NEATS FOOT OIL,
AXLE GREASE. LADDERS, all kinds E^dfiza
I 142 St Julian and 141 Bryan street-.
mh22-tf
JOHN OLIVER ”
Paint and Oii Store.
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD AND MILL 8U??Un
SASHES, BLINDS.
Doors, Mouldings, &c.
NO. 5 WHI I’AKKiL ifllic*.—
t.Ol ti£. <
U NITED STATE8 and Royal Mafl Steamers T AHU Cl
New York to Queenstown aud Liverpool |«PUUJj UT. 15 t 1 I JLl ii It j
Every Thursday or Saturday.
Tons.
City or Berxjx, 5491
City or Richxoxd, 4607
Crrr or Chxstkr, 4566
Tons.
ClTTOrMoXTRXJLL,4490
Crrr or Bkcbsxlb, 3775
Crrr or 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 bells in
staterooms, revolving chairs in saloons, both
and smoking rooms, barber shops, etc. For
rates or passage and other information, apply
to JOHN O. DALE. Agent. 31 Broadway, New
York, or to JAS. MARTIN, 93 Bay sL. Savannah.
1anl-W.F&Mlr
Wholesale and Retail Dialer In
I Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Etc.
A LSO, a full line of WALL PAPERS- Eczw.
Sign and Ornamental Printing v:—
i and dispatch, at prices io sai: 2*
NO. 22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Also, have on hand and for gale tb ? best
Hy of GEORGIA LIME in any quantity
mkB-ly
Ziver gads.
Flagg’s Liver and Stomach Pads
TTTK POSITION OFTH*
BELT n*ON THE BOOT
T HE great malarial protector and health
restorer. For sale wholesale and retail by
OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist,
Rep4-M&Th26t Savannah. Ga.
Commission ffimhants.
W.G. MORRELL,
Rice Broker
—ASP—
Commission Merchant,
124 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH.
.GEORGIA.
IB FRA L advances made on consignments.
i Refers, by permission, to Messrs. W. W.
Gordon A Co.. Mes-rs. Henry Hull A Co.,
Messrs. Wm. Hunter A Son, Messrs. Gourdins,
Young A Frost. sep3-VV,F£M6m
SBrfkiiml.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE, for the speedy cure
■ ■ of Seminal Weakness. Loss of Manhood,
and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or
excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Ad
dress DAVIDSON A CO.,
je25-W,F,M&wly 78 Nassau street, N. Y.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seml-
. . nal Weakneos, Lost Manhood, and all <"
orders brought on by indiscretion or ex«
Any druggist haa the ingredients. Dr. JAQUE8
A CO., 130 W. Sixth st., Cincinnati. O.
dedl-dAwt2m
SUGAR PANS
FOB BAT.F. BY
WEED &
•epS-tt
CORNWELL.
^addlrry, harness. &t.
\ W.B.MELL&CO.,
(Successors to N. B. Knapp.)
DZALKftS IS
| Saddles, Harness & Leatlier,
BUBBER BELTIKG, PACKING £ HOSS.
I LEATHER BELTING,
HEMP PACKING, EACE LEATHER.
Trnnts, Valises, Traveling I!a?-.
A LSO. . full line of OAK .and HEMLOCK
SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH and UBU-
CAN CALF SKINS, SHOE CTPERo a*
FINDINGS. , ,
A large stock always on hand ar.d tors**
low. Orders from the country promptly
carefully filled. All are invited O"
Stock before making their purebav-?.
Market Square, Savannah, Ga-
oct&d&wtf ,
Paclunm;, &r.
U‘: ks al LisI!IDS o
hi - UhlRr.BOiLERs
BIACKsmith work
D. H. 34UDWUC. JOSEPH HITX. GKO. J.
BALDWIN & CO
—dealers is—
fertilizers
NEW JEBSK*
WORKS, PASSAIC RIVER,
—ash—
Commission Merchant
M PINE STBECT. N. V.
Office 1W « a r sl *
SAVANNAH, GA.
P. O. BOX 239.
Branch
net7-*f_
oo.