Newspaper Page Text
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WEDXESOA Y. NOVEMBER 12. 1879.
(Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah, November 11,187y, 4 p. u. f
Cotton.—The market opened at 10 a. m. quiet
er and unchanged. At 1 p. m. was firm, prices
advancing %e. for middling fair,good middling,
middling, and good ordinary, and 3-16c. for low-
middling. Closing at 4 p. m. firm, with a fur
ther advance of %c. in all grades. Tlie sales
were 3,404 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair 115<*
Good Middling 11%
Middling 11%
Low Middling. IItb
Good Ordinary ljgf
Sea Islands.—The market was quiet and
an: hanged, with no sales. We quote:
Com inon 21 ©&c.
Medium 23©24c.
Good 25®86c.
Medium fine 27©28c.
Fine 20c.
£8 £
!? £
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8—
£SS
a s
ft
* 2 ;
1 & ;
11
1 r :
May, 611-16©6 23-32©6$id; ditto, deliver-
I able in May and June, 6%©6 25-£!©ft 13-16d;
ditto, deliverable in June and July, 6 27-SSd;
ditto, deliverable in July and August, 6%d.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6%d; mid
dling Orleans, 7d. Sales 15,000 bales; specula
tion and export 3,000 bales.
1:30 p. m.—Sales of middling upland**, low
middling clause, deliverable in Jauuary and
February, 6%d; ditto, deliverable in March and
April. 6 ll-16a; ditto, new crop.shipped in Oc
tober and November, per sail, fc%d: ditto,
shipped in November and December. 6%d.
1:00 p. m.—The Manchester markets are
firmer and slightly dearer for all articles.
3:00 p. m.—Sales of middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in November,
6 13-16©ti 27-32d; ditto, deliverable iu Novem
ber and December, b 21-82©6 ll-16d; ditto, de
liverable in December and January, 6%®6 21-
3i©6 ll-16d; ditto, deliverable in January and
February, 6 11-16©6 23-3M; ditto, deliverable
in March and April. G%d; ditto, deliverable in
April and May, 6 25-32d; ditto, deliverable in
June and July, 6%d.
pkw York Nov. 11.—Cotton opened quiet;
sah*s 1,£02 tales; middling uplants, 1113 10c;
middling Orleans. 11 15-l6j
Futtires—Market opened strong, as follows
November. 11 75c; December. 11 75c; January.
11 Sic: February. 12 01c.
provisions, o hoc erics, etc.
Liverpool, Nov. 11.—Lard at 37s 9d. I*ong
clear middles at 33s 6d.
1:30 p. m.—Breadstuff*, small Jjuslness at
lower prices. New corn at 5s 7d©5s 7%d.
Flour at It s 3d ©13s. Red winter wheat at 10s
9d©lls2<l.
London. Nov. 11,3 p. in.—Sugar. Cuba Centri
fugal. polarizing 96 degrees, 29s©29b 6d.
New Yore, Nov. 11.—Flour opened dull.
Wheat dull and lower. Corn opened dull
Pork opened weak at §10 85 for mess. I-ard
opened heavy at 7 10c for steam rendered.
Spirits turpentine at 40c. Rosin at §1 75 for
strained. Freights opened steady.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.—Flour opened quiet for
Howard street and Western superfine at §1 75
@5 2’»; ditto extra at §5 50©6 25 ; ditto family
at $6 50©7 25; city mills superfine $4 75©5 25;
ditto extra at §5 75©6 2.3; family at §0 50
©7 50; Rio brands at §7 50; Patapsco family
at $7 75. Southern wheat steady: Western
opened dull and lower : Southern red at
§1 25© 1 35; amber at 51 40©1 45; No. 1 Mary
land, 51 36; No. 2 Western winter red on the
spot and November delivery, SI 32%© 1 32%;
December delivery, 51 40%©1 41; Jonuray
delivery, 51 46%©1 4G%.
Lard—refined tierce at 7%c. Petroleum nomi-
naL Butter closed active; prime to choice
Western packed at 20©22c; roll 18©20c. Eggs
closed easier. Coffee closed quiet but steady
for Bio cargoes at 14©17%c. Sugar closed
firm; A soft at 10$£©lU%c. Whisky quiet at
SI 12%. Freights quiet.
Louisville, Nov. 11.—Flour closed quiet and
firm for extra at $4 25©4 50; ditto famfly at
55 25©5 75: No. 1 at 56 0(5©6 25; farcy at 56 50
©7 CO. Wheat closed quiet at 51 20. Corn
dull and lower; old white at 47c; mixed at 48c.
Oats closed firmer; white at 37c; mixed at 36c.
Provisions—Pork quiet but firm at $1110 for
mess. Lard closed quiet but firm; choice leaf
tierce at 7%c: kegs at 8%c. Bulk meats quiet:
shoulders at 3%©3%c; clear ribs at 5%©5%c
clear sides at 5%©6c. Bacon closed scarce
and firm; shoulders at 4%c; clear rib sides
8%c; clear sides at 8%c. Sugar cured hams at
at 9©10c. Whisky active, firm and higher.
Wilmington. Nov. 11.—Spirits turpentine
closed dull at 37c. Rosin closed firm for
strained at SI 35: good strained at SI 35. Crude
turpentine closed quiet; hard at $1 25; yellow
dip at 52 25. Tar closed quiet at 51 50. Corn
closed steady; prime white at 62c; mixed at
60c.
flapping gBtflUgrnrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:48
Sun Sets 5:12
High Water at Savannah ... .6:23 a at, 6:15 p u.
$
6%©6%
mmH
Rice.—The mark-.-t for this grain was strong,
with a very active demand, and sales reached
some 200 casks. We quote:
Common...
Fair
Good „ „ _ .
Prime ~©~%
Choice
We quote rough rice:
Prime lots (tide water) 51 55© I 70
Country lots 1 10©1 25
Naval Stores.—The market for rosins was
very quiet and unchanged. No transactions
reported. In the absence of sales we quote
nominally. Spirits turpentine was about
steady, with* fair inquiry and no sales. Th«
receipts for the day were M9 bbls. rosin and 74
bbls. spirits turpentme, and the exports 1.6*35
bbls. We quote nominally: Rosins—B and! C
SI 55, 1> 51 75, E $2 00. F 52 25, G S3 00, H $3 62%.
I 51 25, K 54 75, M 5- r > 00, N §525, window gla^s
S5 75. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskies
35c.. regulars 36c.
Financial.—Sterling Exchange—sixty day
bills, with bills lading attached, $4 76©4
New York sight exchange buying at % per
cent, discount and selling at % per cent, off to
par.
Stocks and Bonds.—Market very quiet. We
quote: City of Savannah 5 per cent., new,72
bid. 72% asked. Central Railroad common,
quiet, 74 bid,74%asked. Southwestern7percent
guaranteed. 102 bid. 102,% asked; Central con
solidated mortgage 7 per cent., coupons Janu
ary and July, maturity 1303,109 bid. 100% asked.
State Bonds. — Georgia new 6’s. 1880, Jan
uary coupons, 106% bid, 107 asked: Georgia 6
per cent., coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 187>i
and 1886, 100al03 bid, lOlalOl asked; Georgia
mortgage on W. £ A. R. R. regular 7 per cent.,
coupons Jauuary and July, maturity 1886, 109
bid, 110 asked; Georgia 8 per cent., coupons I
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
London. Nov. 11,4:00 p. m.—Erie, 4-3%.
Havana, Nov. II.—Spanish gold at 239©239%.
Exchange firm.
New Y okk. Nov. 11. —Money easy, loans made
on call from 7 down to 3 per cent., closed at 3
I ©4 j>er cent. Exchange closed nominally |
unchanged and firm. Government bonds
closed quiet bat firm, except 6*s of 1881, which
advanced %c and then declined %c; new fives,
102%; four and a halfs, 106%; four per cents.,
102%. State bonds closed dull and unchanged. I
Stocks closed strong and buoyant, chief
interest in coal shares, which advanced % to j
5% per cent, offered: New York Central, 133%;
Erie, 43%; Lake Shore. 102%; Illinois Central,
98; Pittsburg at 103; Chicago and Northwest
ern, 93%; ditto Preferred, 105%; Rock Island,
116%: Western Union, 105.
Sui>-Treasury balances: Coin, 5116,126,556 00;
currency, S9.3M.365 00. !
New Orleans, Nov. 11.—Exchange, New York
! sight, 51 50 for 1,000discount; banker’s sterling,
54 79.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 11, 4:30 p m.—Sales of mid
dling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable j
in November, 6%©6 27-32d; ditto, deliverable
December and Jauuary, 6 21-32J; ditto, de- |
liverable in January and February, 6 21-32d.
Sales of American 10,8iX) bales.
5 p. m.— Sales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, deliverable in November, 6%d;
ditto, deliverable in December and January.
6 ll-16d; ditto, deliverable in January and |
February, 6 ll-16d; ditto, deliverable in May
and June, 6 27-32d.
New York, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed quiet
and steady; sales 791 bales; middling uplands. 1
II 13-lGc: middling Orleans. 11 15-l6c.
Consolidated net receipts 32,549 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 13,1<G bales; to the conti- \
nent 1,803 bales; to France 3,394 bales.
New York, Nov. 11.—Net receipts 620 bales;!
gross receipts 5,301 bales. Futures closed 1
strong, with sales of 229,000 bales, as follows: 1
November, 11 98© 11 99c; December, 11 98©
11 99c; January. 12 08©12 09c; February, 12 22
©12 23c; March, 12 39c: April, 12 55c; May.
12 63©12 70c; June, 12 8:©12 83c; July, 12 90©
12 94c.
Galveston, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed strong;
middling 11c ; low middling 10%c ; good
ordinary 10%c; net receipts 1,720 bales; gross
93% bid, 99 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
Augusta 2d mortgage, ex- coupon,
bid, 78 asked; Atlantic £ Gulf 1st
mortgage sectional 7 ;>er cent., coupons
Jan. and July, maturity 1881, 1885 and 1887,
lOlalOl bid aud 102al06 asked; A. £. G. 1st
mortgage consolidated 7 percent., coupons Jan.
and July, maturity 1897, 106% bid, 107% asked:
Atlantic £ Gulf enthjrsed city of Savannah 7 per
cent., coupons Jarnand July, maturity 1879. 15
bid, 20 asked
Bacon.—The market very strong, tending up;
stock very scarce; demand fair. We quote:
Bacon, clear rib sides 8%c.; shoulders, 5%c.;
dry salted clear ribbed sides, 7%c.. no stock;
long clear, 7c., no stock; strips anil backs, b%
'e.; shoulders. 5c.; hams. lie.
gross receipts 00 bales; sales 975 bales: stock
38,033 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,375
bales; coastwise 2,645 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed firm;
middling li%c; low middling 11 %c; good or
dinary 11c; net receipts 00 bales; gross re
ceipts 816 bales; sales 290 bales; stock 7,777
bales; exports to Great Britain 00 bales; I
coastwise 490 bales; sales to spinners 200 j
bales.
Boston, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed firm: mid- j
dling 12c; low middling ll%c; good ordinary '
11 %c: net receipts 1,342 hales; gross receipts
1,427 bales; sales 00 bales; exports to Great |
Britain 00 bales; stock 5-10 bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed firm;
middlingll%c;Iowmiddling 10 15-16c: good or-
^Flo’r^-Mw^rVerT*firm * and advancing- I din**T lb%b': net receipts'1.897 bales; gross re
stock ample; lemand good. We quote: Super- J st0ck 14,485
«?«•-*? *”<£• I XuSlTclosed firm:
59 00©9 50: family. S8O0©8E0; bakers’. 58 00.
Grain —Corn —Stock ample; market quiet.
White 75©i.%c.; mixed 72©75c. Oats 50©
52%c.
hides. Wool, etc.—Hides: In good demand
at quotations. We quote: Dry flint, 13c.;
salted, 9©112. Wool: Receipts nominal; we
quote: Unwashed, free of ourrs, prime lots,
26c.; burry wool, 9©15c. Tallow, 6c.; wax
19c.; deer neixis. 2Sc.: otter iking, 25c. ©$2 00.
Hay. — In good supply: demand good. We
quote: Northern, 85©i)0c. wholesale; Philadel
phia, 51 13©* 20.
Lard.—The market is very firm. We quote:
In ti -rcea. tubs and kogs, 8©8%a
t?ALT.—The stock is large and the de-
mana fair; market easy. We quote: C. o. b.,
75©S0c. per car load; 85c. at retail and dray-
age.
FREIGHT8
Lumber.—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 on the market for Spanish ports, but
no other off-shore business offering. We
quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
$5 50©5 75; to Philadelphia, 55 75; to New York
and Sound ports, $6 25©7 00: to Boston and
eastward. S'* 50©7 50; to St. John, N. B.. $8 00;
[Timber from Si 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber
rates]; to the West Indies and windward, 57 00
©S 00, gold; to South America, Sl8 00©20 00,
gold; to Spanish ports, 514 00©15 00, gold; to
United Kingdom, timber 34s., lumber £5 10s.
From 50c. to 51 00 additional is paid here for
change of loading port.
Naval Stores.—Sail—Rosin and spirits 3s. 9 J.
©5s. 6d. to United Kingdom or Continent di
rect; to New York 35©49c. on rosin. 60c. on
spiri's. Steam.—To New York, rosin 40c., spir
its SOc.; to Philadelphia, rosin 40c., spirits 80c.;
to Baltimore, rosin 30c., spirits 80c.; to Boston,
rosin 40c., spirits 90c.
BY STEAM.
Cotton (Firm)—
Liverpool, direct, ^ lb
Bremen, direct, '•$ lb
Reval, direct, lb
Liverpool,viaNew York, V ®
Liverpool, via Baltimore, 9 &>
Liverpool, via Boston, yib
Havre, via New York, V lb
Bremen, via Now Y'ork, S lb
Bremen, via Baltimore, $ lb
Antwerp, V B>
Amsterdam, via New York
Boston, v hale... .• 12 00^
8ea Island. V bale 2 00
New York, ^3 bale 150
£pa Island, ^3 bale 2 00
Philadelphia, S bale 1 5)J
Sea Island, $ bale 1 50
Baltimore, $ bale If0
Providence, 9 100 lbs 50
Bice—
New York, $ cask $1 5 Jf
Philadelphia, 9 cask 1 51
7-lfid
7-16d
7-I6d
15-32d
1 l-16d
15-32d
1 1-lCc
1 l-16c
1 25
150
Baltimore, 9 cask..
Boston, ^3 cask
BY SAIL.
Cotton (Strong)—
Liverpool
Havre
Bremen
Genoa
Amsterdam
Barcelona (nominal)
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Srorn FowL-% 9 pair
Half grown, 9 o&ir
Throe-quarter grown, « pair.
Ducks (Muscovy), 9 pair (nominal)
Ducks (English), 9 pair
Turkeys, per pair S
Kgge (.'nuntry). dos
Eggs (Western), 9 <2°*
Batter (country), 1? k>
Peanuts (Georgia), 9 bushel 1 15
Peanuts (Tennessee), 9 bushel 1 35
Florida sugar, 9 £>
Florida svrup, 9 gallon ....
Honey, P galton ... _
Irish potatoes, 9 bbl . - 2 00 ©2
Sweet potatoes, new, 9 bushel.... 40 ©
Poultry. —The market well supplied and le
maud good.
Eggs.—The market fairly supplied, with
good aemand.
Butter.—A pood demand for a first-class
article. Stock light.
pKAKT-rt*.—Market poorly supplied; demand
light; stock small.
Syk. p.—Georgia and Florida, In fair demand j
and scarce.
Buoar.—Georgia and Florid*, scarce, with but
light demand.
MARKETS BY MAIL,
middling ll%c: low middling ll%c; good or
dinary ll%c: net receipts 116 bales; gross re
ceipts 335 bales; sales 905 bales; sales to
spinners 739 bales; stock 6,636 bales.
NewOrleans, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed active
and strong; middling 11 %c; low-middling ll%c;
good ordinary ll%c; net receipts 11,352 bales:
gross receipts 12,379 bales; sales 14,000 bales;
stock 217,527 bales; exports to Great Britain
5.318; to France 00 bales: coastwise 00 bales;
to the continent 1,805 bales.
Mobile, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling ll%c; low middling ll%c: good ordinary
10%c; net receipts2,030 bales: gross receipts tO j
bales; sales 3,0UQ bales; stock 32,426 boles:
exports coastwise 1,277 holes.
Memphis, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling ll%c; net receipts 4,075 bales: shipments
1,317 bales; sales 3,350 bales: stock 41,096 bales.
Augusta. Nov. 11.—Cotton market closed
firm; middling He; low middling 10%c;
good ordinary 10%c; net receipts 1,1*8 bales;
sales 1.783 bales.
Charleston, Nov. 11.—Cotton closed strong
and higher; middling ll%c;low middling ll%c;
good, ordinary lie; net receipts 2,343 bales;
gross receipts 00 bales; eales 2,000 bales; stock
62,197 bales.
provisions, groceries, etc.
Liverpool. Nov. 5, 4:30 p. m.—Lard at 38s.
London, Nov. 11, 6 30 p. m..—-Turpentine at
30s 3<l ©30s 6d.
Havana, Nov. 11.— Sugar closed firm and
nominal.
New York, Nov. 11.—Flour, Southern closed
in buyers favor but dull; common to fair extra
at 5 J 65©6 40; good to choice ditto at $6 50©
7 75. Wheat heavy; l©2c lower; export de
mand; light business, mainly speculative;
ungraded winter red at Si 22©1 37: No. 2 ditto
at 51 38© 1 39; mixed winter at 51 34. Corn
without decided change; closing tr.fle firmer;
ungraded 59©59%c. Oats opened %c better,
closed weak, with advance lost; No. 3 at 44©
44%o. Ilay closed unchanged. Hops closed
very firm, with a fair trade; prices unaltered;
yearlings at 7©18c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes at
14%©17%c; job lots at 14©l9c. Sugar quiet
but very firm; fair to good refining at 8J6©9e
prime at 9%c; refined closed firmer;
standard A at 10^6© 10%c; granulated and
powdered at ll©U%c: crashed at ll©ll%c. I c <
Molasses closed dull and entirely nominiu. Rice I 2^
steady, with fair trade, for Carolina and Louis
iana. Rosin dull for good strained. Turpentine
closed quiet but firm at 39%©40c. Wool closed
with good demand at full late prices; domestic
fleece at 36©50c: pulled at 25©50c; unwashed
at 12©36c; Texas at 17©35c. Pork a shade
firmer: rather quiet; mess on the spot,at f 10 90
©11 00. Middles dull; long clear 6c; short clear
6%c; long and short clear ac 6%c. Lard
opened a shade stronger; closed dull and
weak; prime steam, on the spot, 7 10©7 12%.
Whis-cy closed nominal at SI 15. Freights to
Liverpool closed steady*.
St. Loris. Nov. 11.—Flour closed easier;
double extra fall at 53 10©3 25; treble ditto at
55 45©5 60: familv at 55,70©5 80; choice to
fancy, at S5 9J©6 50. Wheat closed easier;
No. 2 red fall at 5121©1 21|4 for cash; 5} 23%
Wedness day. November 12, 1879.
ARRIY'ED Y'ESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Kempton, New
York—O Cohen £ Co.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori
da—J N Harriman, manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark VIrtuosa (Sp), Amigo, to load for Spain
—Chas Green £ Co.
Brig Rosarito (Sp), Echevarrietta, to load for
Spain—Tunno £ Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TY’BEE YESTERDAY.
Ship Beethoven (Br), Smith, to load for
Havre—Wilder £ Co.
Bark Arabia (Br*. Eaton, to load for the Con
tinent—E A Soullard £ Co.
Bark T C Berg (Ger), Brulin, to load for the
Continent—Gaudry £ Walker.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE Y'ESTERDAY.
Ship Adolphus (Br), Hibbert, London,
days, in ballast—S Fatman.
Bark Margaretlia (Ger), , Hamburg.
ballast—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
hip _ \
Liverpool—Muir £ Duckworth.
Steamship Geo Appold. Loveland. Baltimore
—Jas B West £ Co.
Bark Betty (Ger), Nordenholz, Havre—Wilder
£ Co.
Schr Wm H Knight. Duffy, Brunswick, in
ballast, to load for Baltimore-Jos A Roberts
£ Co.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori
da—J N Harriman, manager.
Steamer Katie. Cabaniss, Augusta and way
landings—John Lawton.
Steamer Carrie, Gibson, Augusta and way
landings—C F Stubbs.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Satilla River and
way landings—J P Chase.
SAILED Y'ESTERDAY'.
Steamship Geo Appold. Baltimore.
Schr Jesse W Starr. Philadelphia.
Schr M K Hawley, Doboy.
Schr Sallie Coursey, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
By Telegraph to the Morning A etc*.
Bark Agnes (Gr), sailed from Tybee yester
day for Bremen.
Schr Sallie Coursey, for Philadelphia, put
back to Tybee on account of head winds.
Reported off Tybee yesterday, 1 p. m., four
square riggers coming in.
Arrived at Ty bee. night of the 8th inst, bark
Success (Br), from , to Master.
New York. November 11—Arrived, Wiscon
sin, Westphalia, City of Savannah, W A Seal
leu, Manhattan, Dcronia. Scandinavian.
Arrived out. Belginland. Nederland^Iinne-
)ta. City of Chester. Monarch, Tinxsah, Prinz
Freu Carl, Virginia, Brazilian, Istrian, Dorothy,
Lena, Galiina, City of Washington,[Agnes, Do
nan.
Homeward, Stormaway, for New Orleans:
Pleides, for Savannah.
By Mail.
New Y'ork. November 8—Cleared, schr Mary
J Russell, Steelman, St Augustine.
Galway*, October 28—Sailed, Fisher, Templar,
Doboy.
Liverpool, October 29—Cleared, Lolmgrin,
Dade, Doboy.
Madeira, October 18—Sailed, Leah, Harris,
Darien.
Boston, November 8— Sailed, steamship Ame
lia (Br), Dixon. Savannah.
Charleston, November 10—Arrived, bark Geo
Shotoon (Br). G ay. Savannah
Cleared, schr Three Sisters, Baker, St Simon’s
Island.
SHIPPING AT THE POET OF DARIEN.
Darien, November 7—Arrived. Nor brig Jemi
ma. Huge, Montevideo; Nor barkentiue Ane
Maleni, Huge, Buenos Ayres—Hilton, T £ L
Co.
November 8—Arrived, Nor bark Norilstjer-
nen. Hausen, Londonderry—Jos K Clark £ Co.
November 8—Cleared, schr Nettie Langdon.
Collins, Tusket, N S—Hilton, T £ L Co.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port having
any special reports to make will please send
them to me. \ essels leaving port will l>e fur
nished with files of the Morning News free on
application at this ofllce.
J. H. ESTILL,
Agent New Y'ork Associated Press, Office 3
Whitaker Street.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien-
57 bales upland cotton, 168 bales sea island cot
ton, 180 sucks rough rice, 270 sacks cotton seed.
18 boxes oranges, 5 bbls oranges, 1 bbl mdse, I
bbl honey, 6 bb.s bottles, 1 bbl liquor. 7 bales
nicies, 1 bale skins. 13 empty beer kegs, 2 rolls
bagging, 1 pkg tobacco. 1 trunk, 4 pkgs mdse,
1 bosket fruit.
Per Central Railroad.November 11—5,520 bales
cotton, 114 sacks cotton seed cake, 1 car lime,
8 bdls wheels, 13 bdls shafts, 1 box bottles, 2 oil
tanks, 1 box brushes, 3 pkgs sewing machines.
1 boiler, 1 organ. 6 stoves, 1 cob mill. 4 rolls
leather. 28 bales rags, 2 bales wool, 4 bales
plaids, 5 bales checks, 13 bales c duck, 69 bales
yarn, 133 bales warps, 59 pkgs fruit, 2 boxes
shoes. 2 cases paper boxes. 1 lot household
goods, 17 boxes tobacco. 1 bdl sugar cane, 1 bbl
potatoes. 2 bbls whisky, 1 bbl gin, 5 half bbls
whisky, 3 bbls sausage, 2 bbls crackers, 55 sacks
peanuts, 14 bbls eggs, 2 cases eggs. 105 bbls
flour, 2 bbls and 1 sacks oats, 10 bbls apples. 1
car staves, 3 ears lumlier, 110 bbls rosin, 4 bdls
hides, 2 cars cattle and shoats.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. November
10—718 bales cotton. 38 cars lumber, 1 car
blocks, 719 bbls rosin, 74 bbls spirits turpentine,
6 bbls flour, 14 bbls oranges, 1 bbl honey, 2 bales
cotton seed, 98 boxes oranges and fruit, 1,098
sacks rough rice, 8 bdU hkic*. 3 bales wool and
mdse, 158 boxes and 5 bbls fruit.
Cunningham. L Carson, H A Cohen, J Cohen*
A H Champion, W H Chaplin, W S Chisholm,
C Coleman. H M Comer £ Co, I Dasher £ Co,
T J Daley. J 8 Davidson, TJ5 Davidson. Mrs Dee
Renne, John Derst, J ▲ Douglass. A Doyle, K
J Doyle, C H Dorsett, G Eckstein £ Co. airs G
Eckstein, —* *
Enright, I Epstein £ < Bro, Wm Estill. M Ferst &
Co, 1 L Falk £ Co, Fret well £ N. A Freidenberg
£ to. J H Fried, L Fried, Mrs A Fullarton, J M
Furber. J E Freeman, Frank £ Co, J Gardner,
B M Garfunkle, S Gazan. L J Gazan. C Gass
man, J Gorbam. Graham £ H. J J Gorres,
Gray £ O B, A Grinnis, S Guckenheimer £ Co.
Guckenhelmer, S £ Co, Goodman £ M. J
Guerrard, C L Gilbert £ Co, A Hanley, 8
Hamilton, Mrs P Haskell, T HaUigan, Jas
Ilart, N A Hardee’s Son £ Co, J L Harris, A C
Harmon £ Co, S G Haynes £ Bro, H M Hamb
lin £ Co. N Harm, L Hanff £ Bro. F M H, H
Hull. J Hunt, J E Hernandez. S Harriman, G
M Heidt £ Co, D Hogan. Wm Hone £ Co, W H
£ Co. C Hopkins, Holcombe £ Gradv. J H Jef
frey. H R Jackson, H L Jackson, D R Kennedy,
F Kolb, S Krouskoff, Luke Carson.LaFar £ f’o.
N Lang £ Bro, M Lavin, W L Lawton. S K Lun-
nie. D 11 Lester, Loeb £ E, Lippman Bros. Lud-
den £ B, J Lynch. Jno Lyons, diamond 31. V M
Murray. C 8 Mallette. B F McKenra. R Mcln-
tire £ Co. J McGrath £ Co, J McNatt. J J Mc
Mahon, Meinhard Bros £ Co. W B Me 11. R Mel-
drum, A J Miller £ Co. Mohr Bros, W B Miller,
S Mitchell, F Morgan £ Co, J S Miscallv. A
Minis £ Sons, Order, S Oppenheimer, l Ohl-
man, Jno Oliver, Mrs Owens. L W Parish,
Palmer Bros, J Perlinski. Miss R Powers, E L
Purse, I. Putzel. R Platshek. Quantock £ P,
James Ray, J B Reedy, Reilley £ M, C D
Rogers. F J Ruckert, J H Ruwe, Russak £ Co,
diamond S. Southern Ex Co, L A Santina. Sav
Water Works. H Sanders, Screven House, S A
Schreiner, L C Strong, E A Schwarz £ Co. Jno
A H Stoddard, E Spanier.C W Smith. J S Silva,
Solomons £ Co, Solomon Bros, E J Thomas,
Tebeau £ Elkins, H A Tilton £ Co. J C Thomp
son, J H Forbit. J W Tynan, J H Von Newton,
J E Walter. P H Ward £ Co. C E Wakefield,
Thos West, D Weisbein, J J Wilder, RW Wrod-
bridge, A M £ C W West,Weed £ C, Wille £ M,
Wylly £ C. Henry Yonge, J N Harriman agt,
steamer Centennial. John F Robertson agt,
A£GKR, CRR Agt, J Sullivan.
(Cotton Sartors.
JOHN FLANNERY.
JOHN L. JOHNSON.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 KELLY’S BLOCK, BAY STREET,
Savannali, Qa
A gents tor jewell’s mills y'arns
and DOMESTICS, etc., etc.
BAGGING and TIES FOR SALE AT LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
HENTS. aug22-d,tri-w£w6m
**********************************************
WM. W. GORDON.
HENRY BRIGHAM.
W. YV. GORDON & CO.
(Successors to Tison & Gordon),
Cotton Factors
—and—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 112 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH, GA.
LOAN8 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.
2i-d£wf»m
JOHN It WEST.
JAMES Q. WEST.
WEST BROS.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR FERTILIZERS
AND COTTON TIES,
GS BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances on consignments of Cotton
eug*—-d£w6m
F. M. FARLEY,
Cotton Factor,
96 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on consignments.
aug29 dft w2m
Sottmrs.
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky.
1111.=
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY’d THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
NOVEMBER 29th, 1879,
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY’ ACT
OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS
TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN
TUCKY’ (all fraudulent advertisement* of
other lottery companies who claim the sole otm-
ership of "all the tyrants in Kentucky,” to the
contrary, notwithstanding), OCCUR REGU
LARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY'
MONTH (SUNDAY’S EXCEPTED). AND ARE
SUPERVISED BY' PROMINENT CITIZENS OF
THE STATE.
Grand and Unprecedented Succeau*
of the New Features.
retry ticket holder can be his own supervi
sor, call out his number and see it placed in the
wheel. The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for
only $2, any of the following prizes:
1 Prize S 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
. 10
© 60
. 35
© 45
. 40
© 50
)
©1 00
. 65
© 85
.51 50
©3 on
. 20
n
. 15
© 17
. 12
© 18
. 1 15
©1 25
. 1 35
©1 40
wo «
. 28
© 33
. 60
© 70
firmer;
ceniber;
February.
for cash; 30%©30%c forl)ecember. Whisky
closed higher at $1 09. Pork closed firmer ,
Oats closed quiet at :^%©39%c
>r December, whisky
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Geo Appold, for Baltimore—
1,455 bales cotton, 79 bales sea island cotton, 144
casks rice, 1,095 bbls rosin, 50 sacks rice flour,
1 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship R F Matthews (Br), for Liver
pool—5,681 bales uplaud cotton, weighing 2,800,-
386 pounds.
Per bark Betty (Ger), for Havre—3.391 bales
upland cotton, weighing 1,665,314 pounds.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien—
R W Grubb, Chas Townsend, C M Quarterman,
Robfc Cohort, Mrs Clark, Miss Alice Miller, Miss
Mary Adams, Mr Pacetti, Mrs Lee, Mr Rollers.
Per steamsliip City of Macon, from New York
Mrs Sherman Conant and child, John C
Richards, Miss E Cornell, Mrs Geo Underwood
Mrs E Hirst, Mrs E Kirby and child. Miss Clara
E Richards. Wm Herton and wife, A W Mar-
him and wife, Mrs Foster. Mrs Wilson,Mrs A A
Shame, Mrs E M White, C P Winslow and v» ife,
Mrs van Etten. Mrs B L Barnes, Miss J Bond,
J B Bell and wife. Miss Laura Bell, Miss E Pell.
Dr Wm J Welch and wife, Mrs McSh&ne, Miss
McShane. E He&ll, Capt James E Doyle. H J
Baker, W P Morton. George H Corey, wife and
two children, Mrs P H Gilbert, Miss Lula B
it $11) 1B&10 50 for'mess cash. Laid iasler at
6 40»645c. Bulk meats steady forcarlotsof I c h u d,.MiM_mda Jaffrey aodnurse.
shoulders at 3 00c; clear ribs at 5 40c; clear
sides at 5 60. Bacon dull and nominal for
shoulders and clearsidea
Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—Flour closed dull but
firm at 5- r » 8d©6 89. Wheat closed dull and
nominal; No. 2 red fall at $1 20©i 25. Com
steady; No. 2 mixed at 43c; new in ear at 36
@37c. Oats closed firm; No. 2 at 33@3*%c.
Provisions—Pork closed dull and nominal at
51100 for mess. Lard closed quiet at 6 50©6 60.
BulK meats quiet for shoulders at 3%@3%c;
short clear at 5%©5%c. Bacon closed quiet;
shoulders at 4%c, short clear at 8%c. Green
meats dull and nominal; shoulders at 3%c;
short rib sides at 5c. Hams closed quiet at
6©7c. Whisky closed in fair demand and
active at 51 08. Butter closed unchanged.
Sugar closed strong; hards ll%@ll%c. Hogs
closed quiet for common at 52 80©3 40; light
at 5-3 45©3 65; packing at 5-3 50©3 75; butchers
at 53 75@3 90; receipts 3,200; shipments .’155
New Orleans, Nov. 11.—Flour closed strong;
superfine at 54 50©4 75; double extra at $5 25
©5 50; treble extra at $5 75©6 00; high grades
at 56 25©7 00. Corn quiet; yellow and mixed
at 57c; white at 60c. Oats closed quiet
but firmer: ordinary at 39c; choice 40c. Corn
meal scarce at $2 65©2 75. Hay firm. Pork
firm at 511 5° for mess. Lard closed steady;
tierco at 7@7%c; keg at 7%c. Bulk meats
scarce and firm; shoulders, packed 4%©4%c;
cioar rti» nf KU/ff.sci*- c ear ribs at 6%c.
ribs
4©4%c;
%©75£c; clear sides 7%©8c. Sugar cured
Charleston, November 10.—Rice.—The busi
ness in this grain to-day was light and pur- I 2j?. a
<!h£ers operated only Inn limiteS way. The « ««©*•-'
sales were restricted to about 20 tierces clean • Bacon dull. sUculilers at -UQ
Carolina. We quote: Common 6%©6%c.. fair
6%@6%c., good6?£©7c., prime 7%©7%c. Caro
lina rough rice was nominal in the absence of
sales.
Naval Stores.—'The receipts were 68 casks
spirits turpentine and 898 bbls. rosin. The
market was dull for these articles and there
were no sales of moment announced. Previous
prices were Si TO for strained and good strained
(C and D). Si 75 for No. 2 (E;, 51 80 for extra
No. 2 (F), 52 50 for low No. 1 (G). 52 75 for
No. 1 (11). S3 25 for extra No. 1 (I). $3 75 for
low pale (K), St 25 for palo (M), $4 50 for extra
pale (N). and 54 75 for window glass. Spirits
turpentine was quiet and there were no soles
reported.— Neics and Courier.
clear 1
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
London, Nov. 11.—Erie, 43.
1:00 p. in.—Street rate 2% per cent.
Paris. Nov. 11, 1:30 p.^n.—Rente* 60f S5c.
New Y’ork, Nov. 11.— Stocks opened buoyant
Money 6©7 per cent. Exchange—long, ft 79%;
short, St 82% State bonds opened quiet. Gov
ernment bonds firm.
* COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 11, Noon.—Cotton opened
firm; middling uplands^ 6 13-16d; middling
Orleans. 6 15-I6d; sales 12,000 bales, of which
2.090 bales were for speculation and export.
Receipts 16,800 bales, of which 11,100 bales
jare American. „ ,
Futures opened l-32d better. Sales of raid-
-dline uplands, low middling clause, deliverable
in November. 6 23-32©G%@6 25-32d; ditto, de
liverable In November and December, 6 9-16©
6 19-32©6%d; ditto, deliverable in December
and January, 6 9-16©6 19-32d; ditto, deliver
able in January and February, 6 9-16©619-3’d;
<iitto. deliverable in February and March,
6 9-16©6 19-32©6%d; ditto, deliverable in March
And April, 6 21-32J; ditto, deliverable in April
hams closed scarce and firm; canvassed at 10©
11c for new. Whisky steady; Western rectified
at 11 05©110. Coffee closed dull; jobbing
Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 14©17%c.
Sugar closed quiet and weak for common
to good common at 6%©7%c; fair to fully
fair .-t *%©8c; prime to choice at 8%©S%c;
yellow clarified at 9@9%c. Molasses closed
firm; Centrifugal 30©42c; common at35©38c;
fair at 40©42c; prime to choice at 4!©50c.
Rice closed in fair demand and higher for
Louisiana, ordinary to choice, 6%©8c. Bran
firm.
Chicago. Nov. 11.—Flour closed nominal and
unchanged. Wheat dull and a shade lower;
No. 2 red winter at 91 18%; No. 2 Chicago
spring at 5113 for cash: fl 14 bid for Decem
ber; 9115% for January; No. 3 ditto at fl 02%;
rejected at 86c, Corn steady and in fair de
mand; 42%c for cash: 39%c for December;
43%c for May; rejected 37%c. Oats closed
steady but quiet: 32%©32%c for oash; 3-%c
for December; 35%c for May; rejected —o.
Provisions—Pork steady and unchanged;
59 75©10 00 for cash: 59 v0 bid for November;
59 55©9 60 for December; $10 70 bid for
January. Lard strong and firmer at 6 50 bid
for cash; 6 57%©6 60 tor December. Bulk
meats closed steady for shoulders at 3 75c;
short ribs at 5 40c; short clear at 5 4Cc. Whisky
in good demand and a shade higher.
At close—Wheat easier; fl 13% for Decem
ber; 52 15 bid for January. Cora and oats
steady and unchanged. Provisions easier; not
quotably lower.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.—Corn. Southern steady
and more active: Western firm and a shade
better: Southern white 55©56c; yellow 59©55c
Oats firm and active; Southern at 44©45c;
Western white at 43©44c; ditto mixed at 40©
40%c; Pennsylvania at 43@44c. Hay quiet for
deliver- | prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Provisions- mess pork * — -
Mrs S J Mason, Mrs O B Hart, D Stephen,
Early, R M Smith. M Landman. G F Bacon, B
C Tomkins,W W Knapp,Miss Lizzie Eltes,Mrs E
Manchester. Orlander Brown. Cook Carlton. Dr
Stephen H Tyng. Jr, G E Wilson, S II Fair-
child, Reuben Hanks, James Stone, J U Brown
and wife, Mrs Johen, Dr E M Alba and wife, II
Craig. A A Payne, J V Bowen/H H Porter, B T
WhltehvU, M Brown,W J Kelly, R W Butt*, J II
Killough and 41 steerage.
CONc-1(jNEE3.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Darien—
L J Guilinartiu £ Co, W W Gordon £ Co, II
Myers £ Bros, J L Villalonga, C F Stubbs. Wm
Hone £ Co. A Harriman, M Ferst £ Co. A
Le filer. Baldwin £ Co, West Bros, N A Hardee’s
Son £ CO, B F McKenna, Eckraan £ V, II San
ders, Jos Bay, steamer Pilot Boy, New Y’ork S
S, Boston S S, Jno Flannery £ Co, Goodman
£ M, Walter £ H, J W Lathrop £ Co. Solomon
Bros. F M Farley, Octavus Cohen, Peacock, II
£ Co. Lippman Bros, Frank £ Co. C S Park, 51
YHeuderson, H Hayn, S Guckenheimer £ Co.
Per Central Railroad. November 11—L Putzel,
Peacock. H £ Co, G C Gemunden, Allen £ L.
Robinson Wagon Co, E A Schwarz £ Bro. D J
Ryan, O P Havens, T H Bolshaw, Merchants
Nat Bank, Rambaud £ Co, Palmer Bros, A J
Miller £ Co. Russak £ Co. W 8 Stetson. A Han
ley, J B Reedy. A Haas £ Bro, A M £ C W West,
J G Butl*j\ D B Lester, Lovell £ L. Miller £ It,
Mohr Bros. G Eckstein £ Co, H Myers £ Biw,
Goodman £ M, Woods £ Co, Ludden £ B. A
Minis £ Sons. M Ferst £ Co, J H Ruwe, N A
Hardee’s Son £ Co, Bendheim Bros £ Co, O 31
Remshart, A E Hodges, J W Russell £ Co,
D C Bacon £ Co. Fordg Agt, S Fatman, Jlulr £
D. O Cohen £ Co, W W Chisholm, Chas Ellis,
C F Stubbs, D B Hull. R J Davant, Peacock, H
£ Co. H F Grant, Williams £ Crane. R Mein-
tire£ Co, D B Lester, R W W«»odbridge. Order,
Woods £ Co,Wilder £ Co.L J Guilmartin £ Co,
Jno Flannery £ Co, Walter £ H, W W Gordon
£ Co, Knoop, F £Co, F M Farley, J W Lathrop
£ Co, Wilcox, G £ Co, West Bros, Baldwin £
Co, W H Stark £ Co, Reed £ Brown, J C
Thompson. Paul Decker Barnes £ Tillman.C C
Hardwick. Sillier £ R. B B Minor.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad November
11—Transfer De] *
Goodman £
Ferst £ Co, ...
Peeple, J C Rowland. G W Haslam. John J Mc
Donough. D C Bacon £ Co, Jno Oliver, W W
Gordon £ Co, Coclcshutt £ J, Jas Manning,
Singer Mfg Co, R G Smith, J L Villalonga, CL
Jones, Einstein £ V. Sloat. B £ Co, Hawkins P
M Co, J J Dole £ Co, Woods £ Co, J W Lathrop
£ Co. Walter £ H. W W Chisholm. F M Farley,
Jno Flannery £ Co. L J Guilmartin £ Co. H F
Grant, M Maclean, N A Hardee’s Son £ Co,
J W Anderson’s Sons, C F Stubbs.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
November 11—Fordg Agt. A £ G R R, F M Far
ley, C F Stubbs, HM Comer £ Co. JL Villa
longa. J H Ruwe, Bendheim Bros £ Cb, Good
man £ M, A B Altmayer. Jno Rutherford. W
M Lanier, J McNatt, C M Cunningham. DB
Lester. A Leffler, H Myers £ Bros, J C Thomp
son. Branch £ C, Mrs Cooney. Jas A Byrne, 8
Guckenheimer £ Co, Order
Per steamship City of Maoon. from New Y. r t
—Abrams 4 B. GW Allen, Allen 4L, LE
at fll 50. Bulk meats—
looee, none in market; packed shoulders at
4%c; clear rib sides, 6%c. Bacon—shoulders at . w .c, w>ij «*. *, ^ ^ raw -
5c; clear rib sides at 6%c, Hama at 10©llc, I ford £ L, DBCamp, Cunningham £ H, TM
I Brown, T P Bond £ Co, Branch £ C, W ..
Cole, Carry £T, CRB £ Banking Co, Craw-
20 Pi izes,
109 Prizes,
200 Prizes,
600 Prizes,
1,000 Prizes.
500 each 10,000
100 each 10,000
20 each
10 each
AETBOXiMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, SCO each
9 Prizes, 200 each
9 Prizes, 100 each
10,000
12,000
10,000
2,706
1,800
900
IgliUurg (Soaas.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
L l ALTilVER & CO.
188
Irougnton Street.
In the department of MILLINERY GOODS, ladies will find that our assortment is in all re
spects the most complete in the city. We have always held the reputation of selling these goods
at much lower prief s than any other house. This week we hope to add to this reputation by
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS. Particular attention is directed to the EXQUISITE STYLES,
EXTENSIVE VARIETY and REMARKABLY’ LOW PRICES of our
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
Additional novelties in BEADED FRINGES and PASSEMENTERIES, CHENILLE, SCARFS,
and CAPES.
Ribbons, Velvets, Sillxs, Satins,
OSTRICH TIP8, BIRDS and FANCY PLUMES.
6-Button Kid Gloves at 85 cents, worth $1 50.
HOSIERY, LADIES’, GENTS’ and CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR.
This department presents a very complete stock of all grades suitable for this climate.
Handkerchiefs, Corsets. The latest in Buttons.
Specialties in KNIT WOOLEN GOODS. Great bargains in BEAVER CLOAKS from 54 up
wards. These goods are worthy of examination.
An unequaled stock of WORSTEDS, MATTING and everything in this line.
SHOES. SHOES of all grades—good and durable qualities at low prices.
Particular attention to country orders. novlO-tf
’TIS NOT IN MORTALS TO COMMAND SUCCESS,
BUT WE’LL DO MORE, KIND PUBLIC,
WE’LL DESERVE IT.
Savannah and Charleston R. R.
OkPic* Savaskah £ Chjjuxbtok R. R. Go., i
a Bavaigcah, Go., October SI, 187*. f
C ommencing Sunday, November 2d,
Trains will depart and arrive as folio irs,
from PASSENGER DEPOT A. £ G. R. R.:
Going North. Train No. 2. Train No. A
Leave Savannah... 4:90 r. u. and 8:90 p.
Arrive Charleston. 10:80 r. a. and 8:00 a.
Going South Train No. L Train No. 3L
Leave Charleston. 7:00 ▲. u. and 8:30 p. u.
Arrive Savannah. ..12:40 p. a. and 6:25 a. a.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 Fast Mall.
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 81eeper for Wash
ington, D. C., and the Woodruff Palace 81e<
cars run on night trains to and from Sava
and Charleston.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
Leave Savannah at 8:30 p. M.
Arrive Augusta at 6:96 a. m.
Leave Augusta at 9:00 p. n.
Arrive Savannah at 6:25 ▲. a.
The Woodruff Palace 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-
’’above trains daily.
Tickets for sale at Wm. Bren's Special Ticket
r . No. 22 Bull street, and Depot Ticket
O. 8. GADSDEN.
Jumna*
Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans- Georgia and Florida
portation Company. ~ boat Comoanr d St *-U
FOR
Company.
BALTIMORE. I FOR FLORlQ^
St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Dari.. .
ion IaUnd, StSImonX
St. Harr 3 and Fernandin. *
LMdlags on the Oconee 2d aSSS?. & «
CABIN PASSAGE 915 00
THE STEAMSHIPS OF THIS COMPANY
Are appointed to aafl as follows;
WM. LAWRENCE,
Captain J. a MARCH. Jr.,
MONDAY, November 17, at 10.-00 a. u.
GEO. APPOLD,
Captain W. LOVELAND.
SATURDAY, November 22, at2:00 p. u.
Steamer City of DridMm
YV y^Iewe wharf, foot of K„n ... ™
YV 1lL loxve wharf, foot of i . ' J ~'
VV TUESDAY and SATURDAY a* 1 ^' * ,rT 7
_ L _ _
■enger tickets Issued to Pitteburg, OnckmaU, I Florida CentnT BaOi^d*’ Pms*2
Chicago and an point* Weet and Northireat, I Pensacola and MohSe
For rreight_and pamag^applp^to | steamer Horn, Captain
points on St. Mary’s river.
114 Bars
FOR NEW YORK
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
O, a Olxxt, Receiver.
novlO-tf
138 BBOUGHTON STREET.
Christmas is fast approaching, therefore we derire to inform the public that we shall offer
great inducements this season, which shall and will not be equaled in this city. To prove these
facts, and acting under our original idea of 1878, we shall have our second
GRAND CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION
shortly, upon which occasion we shall present for inspection the largest and most complete
stock of
Tors, Uwm Glassware, Silver-Plate! Ware, Etc.,
ever brought to this city. This mammoth stock (a portion of which we are receiving by every
steamer) is being purchased by our Mr. K. Platshek, who is constantly in the Northern markets,
and Ls determined to leave nothing undone to introduce into this market the latest novelties of
the season at the lowest possible prices. Look out for the announcement when
THAT EVENTFUL OCCASION
WILL TAKE PLACE. novlO-tf
CARPETS! CARPETS!
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 of the finest carpet houses in New Y’ork, so that we can show xou, 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 arranged 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 mode 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 *
our store
ALLEN <fc LINDSAY,
DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES. ETC., 169 £ 171 BROUGHTON ST,.
SAVANNAH. GA. augl2-d£wtf
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.
I am offering Special Bargains during the Centennial month in all kinds of
NITU
At prices lower than any other house. Note a few of my prices:
Parlor Suits at §36, $40. $45, $50, $63, $75 and upward to 9300. French Dressing Case and Dresser
Sets $40, $45, 550, $60, $75 and upward. Rocking Chairs. Arm Chairs, Library Chairs at Reduced
Prices. Lounges at $6. $8, $9, $10 and upward. Hair, Moss, Wool and Feather Mattresses. Other
coods 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.
cctS-3m Remember tbe Place, Opposite St. Andrew’s Hall.
gnw and grass Barits.
McDonough * ballantyne,
Iron and Brass Founders,
Machinists and Pattern Makers,
GA.
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.
1,960 Prizes 112,400
Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
$50; 55 Tickets, $100.
All applicationsforclubratcs should be made
to the Dvme office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Jt/umol and New York Herald, and
mailed to all ticket holders. For tickets and
information address ouly T. J. COM1TIER-
FORD, (Courier-Journal Building), Louis
ville, Ky. oct29-W,F£M£wtf
Jaddlmj, ftawss, &c.
W.B.MELL&CO.,
(Successors toN. B. Knapp,)
DEAIAftS w
Saddles, Harness A Leather,
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING £ HOSE,
LEATHER BELTING,
HEMP PACKING, LACE LEATHER. Etc.,
Tranks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc.
A LSO, a full line of OAK and HEMLOCK
SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH and AMERI
CAN CALF SKINS, SHOE UPPERS and
FINDINGS. —
A large stock always on hand and for sale
low. Orders from the country promptly and
carefully filled. All are invited to examine our
stock before making their purchases.
Market Square, Savannah, Ga.
oct3-d£wtf
£oap.
SUM
IsnSSESSsSfi
is the most economical form of Washing Soap.
All bar or square cakes wear down in use to
a large flat piece, too thin to handle and,
therefore, wasted; while the OVAL CAKE or
S
“NEW” SOAP can be cut in two, the oval
end clasped readily in the hand, and the larger
end worn down almost to a wafer without
any waste. COLGATE £ CO. recommend their
NEW’SOAP
(Trade-Mark Registered) to Careful Housekeep
ers not only as superior in quality, but as m
form the mos*- economical Soap now mads.
sep3-W£S39t£wl3t
(Commission SjBwliants.
W.C. MORRELL,
Rice Broker
Oominission Merchant,
134 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH..
..GEORGIA.
T IBFRal advances made on consignments.
A-J Refers, by permission, to Messrs. W. W.
Gordon £ Co., Mee-rs. Henry Hull £ Co.;
Messrs. Wm. Hunter £ Son, Messrs. Gourdins,
Young £ FTosL sep3-W,F£H6m
T ube
Xj g.
UBDrs Genuine Extracts, T5 cents each, at
M. HEIDT £ CO’S,
um-ii, w
OCt7-tf
Central & Southwestern R.R’ds.
Bavaxsab. Ga, October 4th, 1879,
/"\N and after SUNDAY, October 5th. 1872,
VJ passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches win ran as
follows:
TRAIN NO. L—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 Am U
Leaves Augusta. 9:30 A. m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 r. u
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. u
Leaves Macon for Atlanta .. 8:15 p. n
Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 a. m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Hmriftttit
Air-Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. a
Arrives at Macon 6:00 a. M
Leaves Macon 7:00 a. M
Arrives at Mli>cdg67iile....'. 9:44 am
Arrives at Eatcctos 11:30 A. n
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 r. u
Arrives at Savannah. 4:00 p. n
Leaves Augusta 9:30 A. v
Making connection at Savannah with the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WE8T.
Leaves Savannah 7:80 p. M
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:90 r. n
Arrives atMIUedgevllle 9:44 A n
Arrives at Eatonton 11:90 A M
Arrives at Macon 8 MX) a x
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 3:40 a if
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula 3:35 a m
Arrives at EufanU. 5:42 p.«
Arrives at Albany. 3:43 p. if
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:45 am
Arrives at Oolambcs. 2:15 p. M
Trains on this for Macon.
Columbus, Bn fan la, Albany and Augusta dally,
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.
Enfanla train connects at FortVoBev for Per
ry dally (except Sunday), and at Cnthbert for
Fort Gaines daily (except 8unday.)
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
2:15 p. M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p.m
Leaves Albany 11:23 a M
Leaves Eufaula 11:27 a m
▲reives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 6:38 p.m
Leaves Columbus 12:55 p. m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6:08 p. m
Leaves Maoon. 7:25 p. m
Arrives at Augusta.... 5:40 A M
Leaves Augusta. 8:80 p. M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A u
Phasengera for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect dally, except
Monday, for these mints.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS BETWEEN 8 A VANN AH AND
AUGUSTA, AUGU-'TA AND MACON, AND
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.
E. H. Smith, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Ticket Agt. Gen. Supt. C. R.R.. Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. G. RAOUL,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt 8.W.RR..Macon.Ga
octVtf
Atlantic and Guli Railroad.
Axulxtic AXD Gnu- i
8AVASKAH. October 3d. 1879. )
O N and after SUNDAY’, October 5th, Passen
ger trains on this Ko&d will run as
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daCy at 4:30 p. m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 7;i0 p. M
Arrive at Thoxnasvilk-daily at 6:35 A. M
Arrive at Bain bridge daily at 9:40 a M
Arrive at Albany daily at 10:45 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2:03 A. u
Arrive at Tallahassee dally at 7:00 a. m
▲reive at Jacksonville dally at 7:50 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at 5:45 p. m
Leave Jacksonville dally at 5:30 p. m
Leave Live Oak daily at 11:15 p. m
Leave Albany dally at 4:0u p. M
Leave Balnbridge daily at 4:00 p. m
Leave Thomasrille daOy at...... 7:35
Leave Jesup daily at 6:30 a m
Arrive at Savannah dally at 9:00 a m
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
cars ran through to and from Sevan
nsh and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandlna.
aicesTille and Cedar Keys take thfa train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00 a a
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00 p. a, ar
rive at Savannah 9:00 a A .
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a A(daDj
except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train
Passengers from Florida by this train oonneot
at Jesup with train arriving in lfiwi at 6:25 p
a (dally except Sunday).
Palace sleeping cars run through tc
and from Savannah and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Hoflrrm/f to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachl-
5°™- Jo. ’sS.f ni
lary s river. ^
w. y. barky. Genera i
J. S. tUlUlDUx/vig
Savannah, Florida & ciiariestM
STEAM PACKET LIX£, “
| Change of Schedule.
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW IRON 81
CITY oFmACON,
Captain KEMPTON.
B UILT expressly for this trade, and having I
superb passenger accommodations, will
sail SATURDAY, November 15th, 1879, at
o’clock A. A
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAV0B COHEN £ CO.. Agents,
novlO-tf No. 96 6ay stre<
Philadelphia & Southern
KAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
FIRST CLASS PASSAGE $18 00 I
8EOOND CLASS PASSAGE 24 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PTTT7 A DVT jnTTA. Q 00
EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND RETURN (GOOD FOR
THREE 3IONTHS FROM DATE OF
ISSUE) 30 00
THE NEW IRON PALACE STE\v>.
ST. JOII^
Captain LEO VOGEL, 9
WILL LEAVE
For Fernandlna,JacksonTille.Paj.iw
And Intermediate Landings on St. John-.pJ*
EVERY’ WEDNESDAY, at 12 noon T 9
foot of Lincoln street. ^
. Close connection made with w
foe Enterprise, MellonrDie
landings on the Upper St. John^l^**
steamers for the Ocklawaha rirer TbJ?*
rates given to all poiata. ‘
First class i
On
TON
MORNINGS, alternately.
Freight received daily.
Office on wharf.
Mc.pt
JNO. F. EOBEBTSCS,
novl-tf
THE FIRST-CLAS8 STEAMSHIP
WYOMING,
Captain JACOB TEAL.
WJ ILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, No- I
TV vtmber 15th, 1879, at 9:00 o’clock a
REGULAR LINE
—TO—
I St Catharine’s. Doboy, Cnion M U (
1 Darien, West Point. St. Simon’s
Brunswick, and Landings
on Satiila River.
QL
For freight or passage,
iccommodattona, apply to
WM. H
novlO td
having superior I
HUNTER £ SON,
Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT. I
CABIN PASSAGE $16 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line,
[The Steamer Centennial,
Captain W. C. ULMO.
W ILL leave for altove places EYn>v
TUESDAY EVENING at four o doc? 1
J. P. CHASE
Agi-ct
For Aueusta and Way Lanilings
oct20-tf
UNITED STATES,
Captain 8- H. MATTHEWS,
WEDNESDAY, November 12, at 4 p. x.
SEMINOLE,
Captain H. K. HALLETT,
WEDNESDAY, November 19, at 12 u.
HROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Canard, Warren and Ley land
of this line connect at their wharf
STEAMER KATIE,
Capt. A. a CABAXISS.
I HaL leave Padelfcrd’g wharf every TLT3
J DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, for tocw
points. For freight or passage apply tc
JOHN LAWTON, Xaaam
Office en wharf.
^rriglst or Cbaittr.
ships of thJ
1 railroads leading out of Boston.
The shl]
with all re
RICHARDSON £ BARNARD, Agents.
7. NICKERSON £ CO., Agents. Boston.
nov6-tf
FOR NEW YORK
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
AFTER CABIN. $2Q 00 I
FORWARD CABIN 16 00 I
THE ELEGANT NEW IRON STEAMSHIP
GATE CITY, |
Captain E. H. DAGGETT,
FOR HAVRE.
^HE fine British ship
BEETHOVEN.
■m
. . CapL SxrrH. S-
having a large part of her cargo
have dispatch. For remainder of freight rta
apply to WILDER & CO.
novll-tf
.§t0tfS.
For freight or passage apply to
octadtf WM. HU NTCR £ SON. Agents.
FOR NEW YORK
OCEAN 8TBA3ISHIP COMPANY. |
-HEATING STOffi
Our facilities and experirnce in tbe 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 18 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 Pans, which adds to their durability, and cannot fail to give greater satisfaction to
the purchaser, being vastly superior in every respect to those manufactured at the North, and
brought here for sale.
Orders for machinery of all kinds filled at lowest figures. Repairing and refitting executed
at the shortest notice and on the most liberal terms. Special attention given to Mill Work.
mcdonough & ballantyne,
oct9-tf SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
dir gw
DI-
IRedirittal.
Office of Dr, M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philad’a, Fa.
CATARRH
Im a Terrible Disease. Ita fearful effects—
corruption running down tbe throat, weak eyes, deaf-
nt-w, Iona of voice, losa of smell, ding listing odors, nn.mil
_ deformities, and finally co»Hiiriii>tion. From first to
l**t it l* everoggrtwir*. Ordinary treatments arc worse than unclunu. Jf neglected
while a cure is possible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The moil
thorough, successful and pleasant treatment is
iDr.EW. CASE’S CAEBOLATE of TAB MEH
itdiMnotr^l FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA, '
quire ten
utex to demonstrate the value of Carbolate of Tar, the most heal-1 ^ MQ|| IMS DTP 11% N
ing remedial agent known to science. Balsams and Cordials of
the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with ™
Pine Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them into a dense smoke I J^rOUClUtlS & Jj6£U216SS*
or vapor. This is inhaled—taken right to the diseased parts. No heat, SHasnaMOMasa
no hot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feel its healing power at once. This treat
ment is endorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended !*v .!.« .4. P...
thousands, who have used it with (icrfect satisfaction. PULL TREATMENT vUTUiarS, CIC., frCC—
lent. Satisfaction Always Cnaractecd. Address, OR. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
nor«-W£Sly
(Cotton factors and Commission gHcrthauts.
oola every Surday and Thursday evening: for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after
noon.
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, 8L
icgoBtine.Palatka, Enterprise, and all r
in St. John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave Janet
ing west, at 11:37 a m., and for Brumn
4:40 r. k, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleet
secured at Bren’s Ticket Offlc
street, and at Atlantic and Gulf
senger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:00 am
Leave McIntosh, ** M 8:28 am
Leave Jescp M “ 12:00 M
Leave Blackshear ** “ r. M
Arrive at Dupont ** “ 6:15 p. M
Leave Dupont 44 *• 5:15 a m
Leave Blackshear M “ 9:35 am
Leave Jesup M 44 12:30 p. M
Leave McIntosh 44 44 2:52 p.m
Arrive at Savannah 44 44 5:40 p.m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 7:30 AM
Leave Valdosta, “ 44 10:02am
Leave Qoitman, “ “ 11:42 am
Arrive at Thomasvllle, 44 “ 2:10 p. m
Leave ThomsavlBe, “ “ 2:40 p. M
Leave Camille, 44 “ 5:21 p. M
Arrive at Albany, 44 44 7:20 p.m
Leave Albany, “ “ 5:00 a M
Leave Camille, “ “ 7:20 a M
Arrive at ThomasvBle, “ “ JO^JO a m
Leave Thorr.csville, *• “ 10 ; 50 a m
Leave Quitman, “ 44 2:10 p.m
Leave valdostr, “ “ 3:15 p.m
Arrive at Dupont, 44 “ 5 45 p. m
J. 8. Tracy, Master of Tkansportotioe.
H. 8. HAINES.
oct3-tf£Tellt General Superintended
6ra te fenders, Sc.
The splendid new iron steamship
CITY OF COLUMBUS,
Captain K. 8. NICKERSON,
Wf ILL sail WEDNESDAY, November 5th. at I
YV 10:00 o’clock a. m. ^ I
This new ship is 2^50 tons, was built ex- I
pressly for this trade. She has most magnifi
cent passenger accommodations and g ‘
speed.
For freight or passage apply to
oct23-tf WllaD^fe £ oa. Agenl
INMAN LINE
U NITED STATES and Royal Mail Steamers
_ New York to Queenstown and Liverpool
Saturday.
COOKING STOVES,
FOR SALE BY
CLAYTON It. WOODS.
SAMUEL A. WOODS.
WOODS dte CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants.
Agents for the Sale of Soluble Pacific Guano.
82 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
_ Liberal advances made on
business.
Consignments
Prompt personal attention given to all
aug22-d£w3m
(groceries;, grorisions, &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.
Hicc Sugar lO and 11 pounds for $1.
JAS.
nov4-d£wtf
ORATE
FENDERS.
SAVE LIFE AND PRO
PERTY.
COAL
HODS.
FIRE SETS.ETC.
Florence Heating
—AND—
Cooking Stoves
UNEQUALLED.
lAT CROCKERY HOU8E
OF
S. SILVA,
140 BROUGHTON ST.
Every Thursday or
Tons.
City or Beaux, 5491
City op Richmond, 4607
Cttt or Chmtkr, 4566
Tons. |
City or Mostrxal,4490 I
Citt orBarssxzo, 3775 I
Citt or NewYobx, 3500 I
C0R3IACK UOf’ElK,
NO. UT BEOtrQHTON STREET.
nov5-tf
These magnificent steamers are among the
strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic, i
and have every modern improvement, includ- I I ) H IVI
ing hot and cold water And electric bells In 1
staterooms, revolving chairs in saloons, bath
and smoking rooms, barber shops, etc. For
rates or passage and other information, <
to JOHN G. DALE. Agent. 31 Broadway....»
York, or to JAS. MARTIN, 93 Bay st. Savannah.
1anl-W.F£Mlv
gaiottutf.
MURPHY,
(ESTABLISHED 1365.)
House, Sign, Fresco & Bam
PAINTING.
Souls.
The Marshall Bonse
-WITH ITS
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND
Elegant Verandah, |
Affording ladies a fine view of the promenade,
Airy and Well Ventilated Rooms,
AND
UNRIVALED TABLE,
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE l
Leading Hotel of Savannah.I J0 “L?• EJ;, 1 ' LEll ’
—DEaLXK w—
[ RAILROAD. MILL and STEAMBOATSW-
PLIES, PAINTS. OILS. GLASS. PITJYiif
NISHES. BRUSHES. MIXED PAINTS.
ING and ENGINE OILS, NEATS FOOT 03.
AXLE GREASE, LADDEPAaUkindsaEdsxo
142 St Julian and 141 Brjaii stree'A
mh22-tf ^
JOHN OLIVER’S
I Paint and OH Store.
STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD AND MILL SUPPLIES
SASHES, CIIiN'BS.
Doors, Mouldings,
NO. 5 WHITAKER
ap25-tf
JOHN BKESNAN,
Manager.
PULASKI HOUSE,
A LSO.af
Sign and Oniamr-n
Wholesale and Retail D?alcr In
Paints, Oils, Ol&ss. VaraishOr
full Hue of WALL VA\
md OnasnesuI ^
i «nd dispatch, at prices w
No.'ll DRAYTON ETRFXT, CAVANS^J
Also, have on hand and for ?ale q
Ity of OEOBGIA UMS in i^j qnanhiy.
mh25-ly —
(Crortertj. At.
IT
REAR OF A. A. SOLOMONS £ CO.’S DRUG 8TORE.
Cotton Sirs.
gans.
HARPERCOTTONTIES. SUGAR PANS
H AVING received a full stock of this popu
lar Tie, we are prepared to supply all orders
at reasonable prices.
"WEST BROS.,
octl7-F,M£W12t 68 Bay street.
FOB SALE BY
WEED & CORNWELL.
NEW GOODS IN THE
Crockery, China
—AXD—
GLASS LINE
BOLS HAW’S?
152 St. Julian st,. near the Market.
it
^ 3 manufactured by C
oct7-t£
the best shine out
, M. HEIDT £ CO.
/COLGATE’S Toilet Waters.
Toilet Extracts, at O.M.I
OCt7-tf
T'HE best Liver 1
.1. Manufactured by C
ectff-tf
Rlstor is DeutenhotTs.
, X. HEIDT £ OO.
SAVANNAH. OA.
T HIS House is now open for the reception |
of guests. It has teen thoroughly reno- I
voted, and is now being extensively repaired. I
Liberal arrangements with weekly I
boarders. 1
GOODSELL BROS.,
^rrtilisfrs.
PROPRIETORS.
^ladfituru, At.
. BXtaOWRT. JOSEPH HTU- UEO. J■ 1
Ibaldwijv a CO.
—DEALERS IN—
FERTILIZERS
FORKS, PASSAIC RIVER, NEW
m
SSHuSStBg;
EDLACKsmith work/4c A
Commission Merc
31 PINE STREET, N. Y.
|Branch Office 104 1*31
SAVANNAH, GA
JESSEY.
liaut*
Stret*
SBrilrtoal.
i-a
aaalAtf
iitaKBIlWtCOK^
MANHOOD RESTOBfiJ;
PRESCRIPTION FREE, for
of Seminal Weakness, “i ?
and aU disorders brought on^ it
Anydruggutlm^t^^^
je25-W, F,MJtwly 78 Sanao street^
PRESCRIPTION YBBB. ^
P IR THE SPKEPV C^f^.j m
nal Weakness, Lost *Uhk£S s«S
order* brought “ W.JA8G*
a8aTl»w. l aaaitak,cmclcnati. o.