Newspaper Page Text
(IK Attorning §m.
VtT^ Y
v\ NTA9Y.
JY miles muldoon.
, aq .;aint Old fancy, ft minstrel s dream.
! V celestial, beyond this mun
***%& as mortals, we had a sentient
jtate. tQotE an impress of face and form
he ia beloved for beauty and for
&*'*■ ( through all transition, nor cycles
" *‘' ald de*l and lasting, that when in mor-
A 211 : ,T’. m ien supernal that won our first
p ; n ’ r each grwse revealing, each witching
‘ : * n v'T < * n .!f"flilry movement that marked
to '‘_ fa " ehants the minstrel—who loved
ia „ l " ri d too early to gain a love so
*? .’ i: keep on loving, while wond'ring
l th^ fa t ne-n birth so early, and others -
b' rt <; A i March 16, 1831.
trssire- i- Montgomery Advertiser.
Georgia A flairs.
is to have a brass band.
-ovge Chapel at Americus is to be con
, in ro rooms to accommodate the in
- , .. u ja r; ts As there will b? no public
eI Tf here i- talk of an opera house.
ti "' |,f negroes came into Alapaha last
A , f M m the turpentine camps, and threat
** riW The citizens, however, arrested
reader- and the others toned down.
Ytnericus Republican states that a meet
-ailed on Friday for the purpose of
CoL E W. Cole the building of a
''' if r .:ra Americus to HawkinsviMe. On
' . th • following counties were requested
E , i three del- gates each, to a convention
held at the court house In that city on
) ,„,nd Tuesday, the 7th of June: Sumter.
Schley. Stewart, Webster. Marion, Lee,
* . Wilcox. I’ulaski and Dodge.
l -vV Valdosta Times states that out at the
r .i V last week one irate colored fe
‘ '. ar vc! another quite extensively.
Wth refe'ence to the sheep shearing case
’ agitated Quitman for some time the
’ vates that the party plead guilty be
fore Judge Harden on four different charges and
" -fined thirty dolla-s and costs in each. The
.-ream unt expended by the wool lifter to
i eaP of this scrape was $3lO.
*•; i.tmin Free Press states that Miss
I’-aie >*>rrri met with a painful accident on
- -rr iay m<>rning last. While handling a pis
ie£ g fall to the floor, and it tired, the
boll entering her foot.,
K . ; re I drayman was seriously hurt at
u .rarg' Saturday. About noon his horse
aWl y. throwing him out. and the dray
. , n ed over on him, producing a concussion
thi: suspended all consciousness and anima-
Hea for some time.
jjeiisviiie Enterprise: “We have made many
-, ar'ies regarding the fruit crop in' this coun-
i t in t i,e:irlv every answer has been favorable
bountiful yield.”
VTireymss Watchman: “Eight out of the
~-riu:.n i who remained at the
i-,,*e Itiilrood left la-t Wednesday; and thus
ioNano her attempt to plant German ininit-
i‘ii tliis soil.
iNiJsYille Enterprise: “Wyatt Eason, a deaf
jJ - r.m • c 1 -re.i boy living in R i Jsville, has
-jrnt-d t write, and can write the different
mtrrs of th“ alphabet at readily as anybody.
a t -an neither utter a siugle word or detect a
untie sound."
Convert Examiner: “Two Mormon preach
er- pus-*! -to vu the Flat Shoals road towards
HI- ■ >gh last Friday evening They set an
ai pour ra-*n t at the school house, near Dr.
tjjnvr - in Henry county, and preached a Ser
mon on that f lith uni order.”
pieman Free Press: “Mr. S. A. Griffin.
County ~ irveyor. wlio for some time past has
>en tit on i health, has lost his tuind entirely,
jad i-> now a raviug maniac. Very little hope
jr-niei tamei of his recovery. The only cause
*xcj can be assigned is general bad health.’
Arlington Aden nee: "The largest turnip we
sirr saw was sent us last Friday by Mr. George
T hivis, of Early county. It measured twen
ty one and one half inches in circumference,
ini weighed four pounds. Mr. Davis says his
whole crop this year was as fine as he ever
ns Is there any one who can beat the
ipeeitnen sent us?”
Hawkin-ville Dispatch: “On the plantation
of or. K. ■' Bryan, in Houston county, on Nat
a'iav ia-t. a uifSculty occurred between Mr.
lia:. ir. the overs-er. and a freedman. The
free linau received the contents of a double
barrel gun -one load of shot striking the right
h-ea: an I the other loa i entering the right
Up Neither wound is dangerous.”
Val.l .-ta Times: “On Monday morning last,
- o .1 ick. Judge Joseph E Rogers breathed
t -list a'lns residence in this county, near
Omlry S a'ion. His remains were buried in
the c-metery at Valdosta on Tuesday. the day
hi.jw.i.gat 1U o'clock a. m. He had lieen "a
luffi-r -r train paralysis for some months and
it Saally ended his existence.”
Americas Republican : “Mr. J. 11. Jackson
of M i on county left in our office, on Wednes
day last, a cabbage two an t a hsl( fet in di
ameter, and a collar J three and a half feet in
diameter These vegetables were plant, and this
yir and show that with proper culture this
auction can produce the rluest cabbages of
every variety in the world.”
Henry Huey,Nelson Huey and Prince Brooks,
all colored, were arrested in Columbus on
Wednesday night last by officers Hoberson and
Xv Michael about ten or twelve miles above
that city, under charge of stealing c >tton from
the plantation of Mr. P J. Biggers. They were
isea to that city Friday and carried before
Julge N. L Hedd for a preliminary hearing
and bound over in the sum of ShO each.
Mrs. Chambers, living in the lower edge of
Berrien county, was assaulted by a negro girl
and struck on the shoulder with a hoe, last
week, inflicting a painful wound. The girl
was carrying a dip gourd from Mrs. Chambers’
ad. to which Mrs. C. objected and followed
af>r her to get it, wben the girl turned
upon her and made the assault.
Last Thursday night th storehouse of Mr.
Florence, the merchant at Overton, in Elbert
county, was broken into by a band of thieves,
anti about $l3O worth of goods were stolen.
The r gues made an attempt to get in at the
•endows and doors, but ben g unsuccessful in
this, they bored into the .wall, making an
aperture sufficiently large for their purpose.
Tue Berrien County Xews reports that last
week the fire caught from Messrs. Furlong
Bros', slab pit to the lumber pile, and burned
with great rapidity for awhile. Within a short
time one hundred hands were engaged in ex
tinguishing the flames, which were only
i.'rolled oy great exertion. Their mill aud
the entire outlay was threatened, and it was
after every well on the premises was pumped
dry that the flames could bs got under con
trol
A Webster county man who was in Amerlcus
last Friday say? that in many places the
meis.es have attacked whole - famines aud
stopped farm work. That the mules and
horses are standing idle iu the lots, while the
mea have to stav in the house to nurse the
sick. The Republican savs it has the most
Cheering news from parties who have visitsd
l>v*ly, L.. e , and some other counties around,
regarding the corn and cotton crops. They are
iud to be very flue everywhere.
Cedtrtown Advertiser: “We hare been shown
hy CoL Millar A. Wrigtit some of the richest
specimens of maganese ore we have ever seen,
-i y came from a min-> recently leased by him
from Mr lieynoids, in Floyd county, near the
line .f Polk." Mr. Wright states that he has not
let gone leneath the ground to inspect, but
there are many tons of ore now lying on the
surface. He will either make arrangements to
have the ore coltecte t and shipped abroad, or
kul sub tease the mine t > some other party.”
Columbus Ti W6*,Bßthb ‘Yesterday a man nam
vdFutrill.a bricklayer, who lives in the Northern
Liiertie-i, while drunk beat bis wife in a shame
ful manner, when her brother, Mr. Taylor, of
b a uapoka. who is here on a visit, interfered.
Eut ill attacked him,and Taj lor,to defend him
s-if. drew a knife and cut him severely in the
Taylor afterwards came into the city to
e himself up tc the officers of the law. Dr.
twlin was sent for and dressed the wounds,
*hich had bled copiously. Wjth careful nurs
mg he may get well.”
F./uirer Sun 29th: “Yesterday afternoon
' • r.if Burrus arrested Alfred Manifred. col
orf‘- of (. hattaboochee county, upoe a war
•ant sworn out before Judge N. L. Redd.charg
tirii "with anau't with intent to murder.
"Wilfred was committed to jail to await trial,
disown testimony shows that he dll not in
y r -d to commit murder, but merely fired upon
“ !9 niother-in-law, who was advancing upon
him wkh a cotton hoe, and the whole load of
tr.ot >nt into her lower person. Mie is not
Mnsideredin any danger, we learn.”
Echols county correspondent Valdosta
The past four weeks drought has just
>*-ru followed by a fine, growing shower.
cfODs were very well prepared and commence J
’'red rain. Corn is from three to five weeks
last year at the same period. Cotton
'mm one to three weeks, though with fine
*ttisand healthy generally, 'ihe present in
“-cattons are for good crops. Stock horses and
0l **es are hoi ling up well. Cattle improving
fSPidiy, with g.iod demand Dealers have
to nije. Hogs are not doing well.
®My dying of cholera atter having been well
tW. Little increase in poultry."
Thomasriile Times: “The last brick in the
Yung stables has been displaced. Mr.
Mitchell will use them in filling iu in building
tneeit-nsivs addition to the Mitchell H-use.
*oe new wins will be four stories high, will
“V® 1 forty seven feet on Madison street, run
tag back one hundred and e ghteen feet to
mam bni’ding. Commodious verandahs
*ul occupy the Jackson street front, reaching
Jtaund and occupying tLe Madison street
"' r t There will be sixty-four rooms, togeth
er ith hallways and every modern oonve
nience. The work will be rapidly pushed to
wmpietion. The extension will be ready for
occupancy by the time the tide of Northern
Wel sets in this way again.”
Columbus Enquirer-Bun: “In the neighbor
hood of Piuevilie, in Marion county, lives Mr.
"m. Havel, and with him lives hi? nephew,
Holloman, a young man about grown,
f Savel has a mule on his place whicu Cannot
, ridden except wi.th a saddle, or when ca
prisoned with gear of some kind. Yesterday
, Holloman geared up the mulo and started
Jh bdeit. The mule threw him off, and as he
one of his feet caught in the gear some
**T, and he was dragged f r half a mile. He
**• badly hurt in the back and side, and several
“bywtjre broken. On many portions of the
“Jdy the skin was worn entirely eftf. The mule
T 9 gave him several kicks, whiih caused
•wtous injuries. It is strange to say that hts
f r,r s, his head and face were not in the least
Jfrt. only one little bruise being on his cheek.
. “ wounds are of a very serious character.
2* the physician and his friends are alarmed
"*** ci>, diijon. A day or two will further de
ek>p the injuries received, and it is hoped that
m> y jet recover, though the chances are
J?*y much agaifisi him. H© is & son or Mr.
HoUonwm f who lives iu Webster coqirty.”
werel?Stl2SS b tLt 0 -®*? tlemen ,rom ohl °
were in Atianta last week on a nroenectlnir
o°r U .h In "tit* *°S ow
or them said: "I think I am ri e
2rt^ wtth tlle of your State I
yOUr •Krtcultural fair several yean
irffarss^saS?
meats as the roads running West offer then
win r tiS,2^Ti. reason 10 believe your country
will soon be the centre of emigration. I know
from ray past experience that lean, should the
railroads do the right thing, induce a thousand
Ksrassa.gpf* ■*—
. hi s h y e-steemed young farmer. Mr
Charles Aiken, who stands deservedly high in
the appreciation of all who know him Some
few days ago, Joe Davis, a negro of bad
ABtln’f virS r S!i mlne effrontery, entered
u 8 yap “" and ln an altercation which
ensued in consequence of some preceding
trouble, poured out the vials of abusiveand
“Pp n Aiken, and when it was
resented proceeded to knock Aiken down with
a rock. Not content with this high-handed
outrage upon a peaceful citizen, Davis directed
his obscenity to Mrs. Aiken, who had come
out into the yard. Instead of taking the law
into his own hands, as a less discreet young
man would have done, and, although provoked
by threats from Davis, who even alter he had
left the yard and Aiken had taken his gun to
protect himself, had defiantly held the
road and menaced and derided Aiken, a war
rant was tasen out by Aiken and put into the
hands of Special JlailifT W. N. Waller, who was
informed of the character with which he had
to deal. Mr. Waller was also in
thal Mr. Pennington, another
bailiff, had once or twice attempted to arrest
Davis and, although meeting Davis, had failed
and that Davig had resisted officers and repeat’
edly sworn that no man should arrest him.
Armed with the warrant Mr. Waller yesterday
morniDg intercepted Davis upon the public
road, and proceeded in the usual manner to
serve the warrant aid rake the body. Ex
hibiting the warrant. Waller was making his
way toward Davis, when the latter exclaimed
that’no man should arrest him,’ and im
mediately began cursiDg Waller in the foulest
manner. Still seeking to perform his doty,
Waller advanced, when Davis gathered a rock
and threw at Waller, then turning and leaping
upon a mule the negro was making off toward
that part of the field where his coat was upon
the fence, when Waller fired and the ball en
tered the back of the desperado and stopped
his mad career. Waller had been notified that
Davis was doubtless armed and would not hesi
tate to employ any violence and threatening to
wreak vengeance, and moving toward a coat
Waller presumed a pistol to be in the coat. The
affair is much regretted. Davis Is doing as
well as could be expected. Dr. Belt extracted
the ball from the stomach.”
Florida Affairs.
The erection of anew light house on Sinabel
Island, near Punta Rassa, will shortly be com
menced.
A young man residing at Fruitland, Putnam
county, accidentally split his knee cap open
with an axe a few days since.
Murray Scarborou h, of Lake City, was
severely bitten by a dog in the face last week.
He attempted to play with the dog while eat
ing, when he was bitten. The fright caused
the little fellow to bite his tongue almost
in twain. The Reporter says: “Surgeons were
called immediately, and, though unable to
talk yet, Murray is getting well.”
Cedar Key Journul: “The steamer Heredia,
Avery. Master, cleared on Thursday with
another cargo of crossiies for the Costa Rican
Railroad.''
Tallahassee Economist : “We understand
that the Hon. G. VV. Witherspoon, Colonel Da
vidson’s defeated opponent for Congress at the
last election, has been appointed Collector of
Customs at Pensacola ”
Gainesville Sun and Bee: “The negro who
wss accused of the murder of Frank Hunter,
the negro run over by the cars a few weeks
ago, was carried to Ocala yesterday, he having
murdered a woman in Marion county.”
Fernandina Mirror ; “While all the rest of
the State has been visited with abundant rains,
we have thus far not received our expected
quota. We are glad to learn that the rams
have been copious, and of great ao vantage to
the vegetable and other crops In Middle and
East Florida.”
Jacksonville Union: “Seven cargoes of
rock have been received at the bar this week.
The rock is to be used in the construction of
the jetties. This work is now progressing
rapidly, and notwithstanding the fact that ii
was quite rough on the bar, two mattresses
were sunk yes'erday.”
Tallahassee Economist: “Mr. J. Q. Boat
wright informs us that on last Wednesday he
and several others killed a huge rattlesnake in
his bedroom, and that his wi til ed another—
a good sized one—the next day in the house,
and reoorts t--.at it was not a good day for
reptiles either.”
The Union states that a corps of engineers
will locate the Suwannee river branch of the
Florida Transit Railroad from Bronson next
week. This road will be pushed through at
once It passes through some of the most valu
able land in the country, also through a Urge
bonanz i of iron ore, which is said to be very
rich.
Pensacola Gazette: “Mr. Morrill, engineer
at Mr. G. W. Kobiusou's null at Millview. was
injured a few days ago by being struck by the
chain on the log turner. He had his jawbone
broken in Iwo or three places, and h s friends
fear he will have to submit to the operation of
having some of the bones removed. He is
under the treatment of Dr. Fordhaui.”
Cedar Key Journal: “The latest sensation in
piitol practice is the shooting of a church
member by a Hard Shell Baptist preacher
while walking home from the house of the
Lord, and when confronted with and recog
nized by his victim, coolly asked him: “Lid I
shoot you, brother?” The preacher is the
Rev. Williams, colored, and his target a very
worthy colored man named EcJ Mclfea.”
The Fernandina Express says: “We under
stand that the Transit Railroad will probably
establish connections with the Waycross Road
at Cail&han next week. Special trains will
run for the convenience of vegetable growers
on Monday and Friday nights, connecting
with the Savannah steamers on Tuesdays and
Saturdays. This will reduce the tjme to New
York at least two days, and will be an immense
advantage to growers.”
Live Oak Bulletin: “We regret to learn of
the total destruction by fire, on Friday of last
week, of the fencing around the farm of Rev
Mr. Robertson, who lives some two miles east
of Live Oak. Tue fire originated ,'rom some
careless person throwing fire into the grass of
the adjoining woods. From some cause, un
known to us. the fence was almost entirely de
stroyed before it was discovered to be on fire,
and when any effort to save it would have been
fruitless.”
Jacksonville Union : “Mr. Tim Murphy is
now engaged ip buildiug at his machine shoo
in this city an eighty-horse power inclined
high pressure engine for the new tug recently
built for Capt. A. Wallace. Every part of the
engine, including castings, connecting rods,
etc., is being made at Mr. Murphy's shop. The
cylinders are twelve inches in diameter, w.th a
tweuty-two-inch stroke. The engine will be
completed in a week or two, and immediately
placed in the steamer.”
Gainesville Sun and Bee: “The question of
transportation of the perishable fruits, etc.,
has compelled the growers of the various sec
tions to meet and discuss the outlook. A
meeting was held in this place on Tuesday,
May mth, with Mr. E. Ramsay in the chair, and
Mr. L. K. Rawlin, Secretary, Dr. E. 8. Oarew,
P. F. Wilson and E. C. Waples, vyer£ appointed
a committee to confer with the r-dlro&d officials
in regard to making such improvements in the
matter of transportation as to protect the
grower,”
The Jacksonville Union states that Mr. E. M.
Link, who represents the Stearns Manufac
turing Company, of Erie. Pa, informs it that
he has just sold machinery for two complete
semi-pcrtable saw mills, with a capacity each
of sawii-g 25.i 00 feet per day. to be operated
on the line of the Florida Southern Railway
from Palatka to Gainesville. The purchasers
of the mills are Messrs Wallace, t’ashen & Cos.,
and the machinery wid be delivered about the
10th of July. He has also sold several other
large uiillo in various parts of the State.”
The Monticello OonsUtuiion reports that a
few days ago a little son of Mr. F. B. Taylor
was playing in the yard in the rear of his
father's residence, and suddenly exclaimed:
“Oh, pap. look at the pretty snake!” Mr. T.
ru-hed to the door, but a pony near by was
more prerapt, for observing the reptile within
a few feet of the child, it made a lean and came
down upon the suako, Striking it w,th>.ne qf us
hoofs just back of the head and killing ft in
stantly. It was a largo rattlesnake, and it is
possible the pony saved the child's life.
Live Oak Bulletin: “There were informal
meetings of those interested in the construc
tion of the Live Oak and Rowland's
Bluff Railroad held Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon. The incorporators
have settled upon no definite course to be pur
sued, no,- wJU nqt. es we understand it, until
after rho meeting, whicu Uaa b*en for
the 7th of June, at which time a full attend
anee of the incorporators and those Interested
in the building of the road (every citizen of the
county is interested) are expected. The mat
ter will then be thoroughly discussed and
some plan of action adopted. That the road
wiil lie built is a foregone eonolusion, but the
incorporators desire to make as few mistakes
as possible, an 1 consequently they go at the
work before them deliberately and cau
tiously." .
Live Oak Bulletin: “It appears that there
was a misunderstanding between one J. H.
Taylor and J. J. Green, both white, and both
emploves of the Empire mill, resulting in a
flgtit between the two men, in which Taylor
was knocked dovn by Green. Taylor, \yt,o was
considered a •bully,’ smarted uudertf*e blow
for two days, when he went to the house of
Harry Mittiir, a colored man living near, and
borrowed a gun. as he said, to shoot birds.
After supper, it being quite dark Green, ac
companied bv W. C. Bevan stepped out of the
house of the latter, where Green boarded, to go
to the store, situated a few rods distant, when
thev were fired upon Iron, behind tree*.
Green was struck on the hip by one shot, and
Bevan on the arm by two, but fortunately
neither of the shots entered the flesh.
Union: "A few nights ago a
young man by the name of. George Smitb em
f , i n Mr Beni. Upton s saloon at Bald
and killed a colored man bv the
Alfred Johns. It seems that Johns
went w f the mlood about 3 o’clock in the morn
- j rjtlled Georg© uo for the purpose of
George refused to sell
&TWouor at that hour, when Johns
?h™atened to toeak in and take it If George
did not comply witfc his demand. As Gporge
did not get up, Johns broke a pane of glass
out of the window. He was then ordered off
the premises, but instead of fours *>roki out
another pane. George then told him
he did not leave he would shoot him. In ue
fiance of this threat, Johns broke out Mother
pme when George fired.
passed through U*e man’s bowels and lodged
Kfthe muscles of the bat.k. Johns lived Just
twenty-four hours and died, when an inquest
was held. The jury returned a verdict of
iustiflable homicide, when George, who had
been arrested, was released. After the boy had
beeS released the negroes living at and around
Raid win gathered in large parties and
threatened his life. Fearing further trouble,
Mailmen who wa ifi thricity at tpe Ump,
wL sent for'and went Immediately to Baldwin.
V? UDton returned to the city yesterday
Mr ‘__VHe succeeded in quieting the ne
does not apprehend further troubla
-hont fifteen years of age, and is
U !?i *kown ta thislity. Johns was about
well known iu m* He is said to have been a
thirty yws of Bonnot under the influ-
Bmmwi*i.
SAVANNAH market.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWB, 1
Savannah, May 30, 1881, 4 p. U. f
Cotton.—The market opened steady and
closed unchanged. Sales for the day, 88 bales.
We quote:
Middling Fair ti
Good Middling i niu
Low Middling qS
Good Ordinary.... gsz
Ordinary .V.'.""*'.”**'.’. 7 ©7)4
Bka Islands.—There was nothing done in
this market to day. We quote:
Carts and Common Georgias 15©18
Common Floridas, nominal .. 205A21
Medium Floridas ’’"sßt&at
Good Floridas ■
Medium fine Floridas. •-> „
Fine Floridas, nominal. No stock.
Extra fine Floridas nominal 1
Comparative Cotton Statemont.
Receipts, Exports, and Stools on hand May 30, 1881, and fat
the same time last year,
1880-81. 1878-80.
Sea Sea
Island. Upland. Island. Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 M 10.888 11 1,582
Received to-day .... 887 .... 124
Received previously 13,770 835,335 11,614 714,661
Total 13,834 817,070 11,625 716, BC7
Exported to day 401
Ex ported previously 13,627 816,839 11,686 702,154
Total 13,527 816,839 11,586 702,555
Stock on hand and on ship- i
board May 30 307 30,231 39 18,752
Rich.—There was a good demand for this
grain. Some 273 barrels were sold at our
figures. We quote:
Common 4V4©434
Fair 514©.^
Good 5v2©5
Prime 6 ®(ij4
Choice 6 ©6)z
Rough-
Country 65c. ©9sc.
Carolina crop 75c. ©1 40
Naval Storks.—There was a fair demand for
rosin. Some 470 barrels E. F. G, 11, N and win
dow glass were sold at quotations. The market
for spirits turpentine was irregular. 100 casks
were sold at 34)5c., and 60 casks at The
receipts for the day were 1,278 barrels rosin
and 402 casks spirits turpentine. We quote:
Rosins—D $1 50. E*l 65. Fsl 75. Gsl 81. Hs2 00.
I $2 25, K $2 75, M |3 25, N 23 51, window glass
23 75. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whiskys
3354 c.. regulais 34)4c.©3454c.
Financial.-Sterling Exchange—Sixty day
dlls, with bills lading attached. S4 80. New
York sight exchange buying at 14 I er cent,
premium and selling at >4 per cent, premium.
Stocks and Bonds. Vity Bonds. Market
quiet. Atlantai per cent., 107 bid, IG3 asked;
Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid, 103 asked; Atlanta
8 per cent., 112 bid, 114 asked; Augusta
7 pel cent., 109 bid, 112 asked. Au
gusta 6 per cent.. 105 bid. 106 asked. Colum
dus 7 per cent., 84 bid. 85 asked. Macon 7 per
lent., 96 hia, 97 asked. New Savannah 5
per cent. 89 bid. 89t£ asked.
State Bonds.— Maiket quiet. Georgia new
s's, 1889, 111)4 bid, 112 asked; Georgia 6 per
sent.,coupons Feb. and an*., maturity 1880 ana
1886, 100alC8 bid, lOlallO asked; Georgia mort
iage on W. ft A. Ra'lroad regular 7 per cent.,
Boupons January and July, maturity 1886, 1!C)4
aid. 111 asked; Geoigia7 percent, gold,cou
pons quarterly, 117)4 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7
per cent., coupons January and July, maturity
1896, 125 bid. 127 asked
Railroad Stocxs.—' The stock market has
been inactive to-day and rather weak at
quotations. Central Rai'road, 15 bid. 166
asked. Augusta ft Savannah 7 per cent, guaran
teed. 133 bid. 124 asked. Georgia common, 179
bid, 181 aeked. Southwestern 7 percent, guaran
teed. 147 hid. i43 asked. Memphis and Charles
ton, 82)4 hid, 85 asked.
Railroad Bonds. Market firm. Atlan
tic ft Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated 7
per cent., coupons January and July, matu
rity 1897. 112 bid. 114 asked. Atlantic ft Gulf
i idorsedcity of Savannah 7 per cent., cou
pons Jan. and July, maturity 1879. 74 bid. 76
isked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
jent., coupons January and July, maturity
1593, 119 bid. 120 asked. Georgia 6 per
cent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity,*
:'JI bid. ICB isked. Mobile ft Girard 2d ciort
iago endorsed j percent., coupons jru. ana
July, maturity 1889, 118)4 bid. 119)4 asked.
Montgomery and Eu'aula Ist mort
gage 6 per cent., end. by Central Railroad,
106 bid, 107 asked. Charlotte. Columbia ft
Augusta Ist m't-g’e, 113 bid. 114 ashed. Char
lotte, Columbia ft Augusta 2d mortgage,
101 bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d
rat’ge, end. 8 per cent., 119 bid. 120 asked.
South Georgia ft Florida en iorsed, 113 bid,
114 asked: South Georgia & Florida 2d mort
gage. 100 bid. 101 asked.
Bacon.—Market steady. We quote: Clear rib
sides. l'')4c.; shoulders, 7?£c ; hams. 12c: dry
salted clear rib sides, 94&p.; long clear, 954 c.;
shoulders, 654 c.
Baooino and Tiks.—Demand light; stock
ample. We quote: Two-ond-a-quarter
pounds at 12)4c.; two-pounds at ll)6e.;
one-and-tliree-quarter-pounds, at 10)4o.
Iron Ties- SI 60©1 75 $ bundle, according to
>rand and Quantity. Pieced ties. $1 50©1 60.
Dry Goods.—The market is firm and tending
upwurd; stocks full. We quote: Prints. 5©
6)sc.; Georgia brown shirting, ■%, 5c.; 14 do.,
6c.; 4-4 brown sheeting, 7c.; white osna
burgs. s;-4@!oc.; checks, TW'@S)ic.: yarns, $1 00
for best makes: brown dril irgs. 754@8J.jc.
Flour.—Tue market is very firm;stock ample.
We quote; Superfine, $5 25@5 75; extra, t 6 15
@6 75: fancy, $9 Co@9 75: family, $7 25© 7 75;
extra family, #7 Co@7 50: bakers’. #7 (Xi©7 EO.
Grain.—Corn—Market fairly stocked; good
demand; White iß@79c.; mixed 73©75c. Oats,
57)4c.
Hay.— Market firm; stock light; good de
mand. We Quote, at wholesale: Northern,
none in market; Eastern, $1 45; Western,
|1 40.
Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides—The market for
hide3 is easy. We quote: Dry flim,, 13J4c ;
salted, 9J4@U)£c. Wool—Market unsteady.
We quote: Unwashed, free of burrs, prime
lots, 28©29c.; burry wool, 10@18c. Tallow,
fic.: wax, 20c.; deer skins, 40c.; otter skins. 2c-c.
@55 00.
Lard.—The market is steady. We quote: In
tierces, tuba and kegs. 1 zl4 a -
Florida Fruit and Vegetables.—Tomatoes
in demand: readily command $2 50@3 00 per
crate for choice stock. String beans, nominal.
Green peas, no demand. Green corn, #3 00@
500 per barrel. New potatoes, good large
stock. $ i 00@ti 00. Sweet potatoes, 75c. per
bushel. Cucumbers. $l 00@3 0J per crate; de
mand fair.
FREIGHTB.
Lumber.—Bv Sail—There are very light offer
ings of coastwise tonnage, and vesse's for this
trade are in active demand i at advancing
rates. Our figures include the range of Sa
vannah. Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to #1
being paid here for change of loading port. We
quote: To Bal cimore aud Chesapeake ports, #6 00
@6 50; to Philadelphia, $6 s')@7 00: to New
York and Sound ports, 87 50@8 3); to
Boston and eastward. $7 tQ@B 50; to St.
John. N. 8., #8 50@9 Op; [Timber #1 00
higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies
and windward, #7 00@9 00; to Sputh America
419 00; to Spanish ports, sll 50@15 03; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 345. ©355.,
lumber i5 loe. _ . ,
Naval Stores.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, 3a.
id.©ss 3d. to United Kingdom or Continent;
10 New York 30c. on resin. 60c. on spirits.
•iteam.— To New York rosin, 30c., spirits 80c.;
to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.; spirits 80c.; to Bal
timore, rosin 40c., spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin
(sa, spirits 50c,
£TT?-tV.
Cotton—
Liverpool, direct 13*32(1
Bremen, direct 18-32d
Liverpool, via New York, ■ H-8d
Liverpool, via Baltimore, it> 18-32d
Liverpool, via Boston, V 1b.......... 64d
Liverpool, via Philadelphia, v 1b.... 13-32d
Antwerp, via Philadelphia, 49 lb 15-16 c
Havre, via New York, $ B> 13-16 c
Bremen, via New York, JB 9) 14 c
Bremen, via Baltimore, v 9) 7-ltid
Amsterdam, via New York, t? #.... 31.51d
Hamburg, via New Yfirk, v b;
Boston, § haw $}
Sea Island, 19 bale 1 < a
New York, $( bale. 1 50
Sea Island, 4j) l>ale 1 50
Philadelphia, 49 hale 1 50
Sea Island, 49 hale 1 50
Baltimore, 49 bale 1 50
Providenoe, 49 bale 2 00
BY SAIL.
Liverpool
Bremen
Baltic M-33d
R New York. 49 cask $1 50
New York, $ barrel 60
Philadelphia, ¥ cask 1 50
Baltimore, 49 cask. 1 50
Boston, 49 cask 1 <5
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
3rown Fowls, 49 22
Half-grown, 49 P*1r.............. ©
Three-quarters grown, 49 pair... 50 © 65
Eggs. W doz 12)$®
Butter, mountain, V 9) ......... 30 @ 30
Peanuts, Tennessee, 49 bushel... 90 @
“ hand-picked Virginia, 49 bu. I 35 ©
Florida Sugar, $9. .. | © 6)4
bu.h.l n aII 0;
Poultry.—Market fully suppplied; demand
*^Eggs.— Market overstocked; downward ten
d<BuTrfa.—A good article in demand—not
much on the market.
Peanuts, -Market fully supphod; demand
if BvRUP. —Georgia and Florida in fair demand
Suqa'fl* —Georgia and Florida scarce, and
very little demand-
Charleston Rite and Naval Stores
Market.
Charleston, May 3Q.—Rice.—A quiet busi
ness wss done in this grain at unchanged
fates. Sales 100 tierces Clean Carolina. We
aaote: Common, 3)4©4c: fair, 41*@4)4e: lpw
good, 4%@5g; &ocd to full good, s) 4 @j)4c;
prime, 5%®6)4a. Carolina rough rice is quoted
at 90c @sl 20 per bushel for inland, andsi 20
@1 40 per bushel for tide water qualities.
Prime lots of seacoast descriptions sell
higher. ... .
Naval Stores.—The receipts were 412 casks
spirits turpentine and 923 barrels rosin. Spir
its turpentine was firm, with sales of 100 casks
at 34c. per gallon for rogutars. Rosms were
Quiet, but steady, with limited sales at #1 55
perlbarn-l Tor O. D. 91 . 60 forM. fl to for F,
*1 90 for G, $1 90 for H, $2 for I. $2 50 for K.
#2 87)4 for M. $3 25 for N. #3 50 for window
glass, and #3 63)4 for water white. Crude tur
pentine Is valued at $2 50 for virgin. $125 for
yellow dip and $1 35 for scrape.-.Vein* and
Oourifr,
_!■ .. -W- *
Baltimore Vegetable Market.
Baltimore, May 28.—Market prices for ac
ceptable stocks ta prime shipping order: t’u
cumbers, $3 50a4 00 per crate; tomatoes, s3a4
per crate ;fist beans.fl 75a2 00 per crate; round
beans. $-’ (k'a2 M per crate: wax beans, $1 ta
$2 00 per crate; potatoes, s6a7 per bblri cul
j lings, half price per bbl.; cabbage, $2 00a3 25
Boaton Vegetable Market.
Boston, May SB.--Good Florida tomatoes
bring 51 per crate, but there are a good many
poor ones that have to be sold for less. Round
beans sold at $1 Eoas2 per crate, as to condi
tion. Tomatoes, per crate, s2a3; string beans
(round) per crate, SI 50a2 50: cucumbers, per
crate, s2a3.
Philadelphia Vegetable Market.
pHiLADELPHiA,May 28 —Choice large potatoes
per barrel, $7 50©8; small and medium per
barrel s3©s. Good green cucumbers per crate,
Si. Good snap beans per crate, $3 59; good flat
beans s2©2 50.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
MOON REPORT
VTNANCIAI..
Havana, May 29.—Spanish gold, 197)4©198.
Exchange tending downward; on the United
States, 60 days, gold, 6)4©7 premium; short
sight, gold, 7)4©8 premium; on London, 17)4
©lB premium; on Paris, 354©4 premium.
London, May 80.—Consols. 102)4. Erie, 5054.
1:30 p. m.—Consols, 102 3-16 for money;
102 5-16 for account
4:30 p. m —Consols. 102 3-16 for mosey:
102 5-16 for account. Erie, 5054.
COTTON.
Liverpool, May 30.—Cotton opened with
fair business at previous prices; middling up
lands, 5 15-!6d; middling Orleans,6d; sales 10,000
bales, for speculation and export 1,000 bales;
receipts I,ICO bales, of which all are American.
Futures flat; middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in May and June. 5 31-32d;
deliverable in June and July, 5 31-32d; deliver
able in July and August, 6 l-32d; deliverable in
August and September, 6)4d; deliverable in
September and October, 5 31-32d; deliverable in
November and December. 5 25-32d.
1:80 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in October and
November, 5 13-16d; deliverable in November
and December, 554d; deliverable in December
and January, 554d.
5 p. m.—Sales of American 880 bale3.
Futures closed flat.
provisions, groceries, etc.
London, May 30, 4:30 p. m.—Spirits turpen
tine, 348.
Havana, May 29.—Sugar market has ruled
active and strong, sellers towards close show
ing more readiness to accept buyers offers;
Nos. 10 to 12 D. S 10©11 reals gold per arrobe;
Nos. 15 to 20 D. S. 1154©13 reals; molasses
sugar, regular to good polarization, 756©8
reals, gold, per arrobe; muscovado sugar,
common to fair, 8©8)4 reals: centrifugal
sugar, 92 to 96 degrees polarization, in boxes
and hhds., 9)6©10 reals. Stocks in warehouse
at Havana and Matanzas 83,800 boxes, 100,000
bags and 102,150 hogsheads; receipts of the
week, 6,750 boxes, '*,200 bags, and 6.700 hogs
heads; exports during the week, 5,300 boxes,
6,800 bags and 13,950 hogsheads, including 110
boxes, 5,600 bags and 12,450 hogsheads to the
United States. Molasses quiet; 50 degrees
polarization, 7 reals, gold, per keg. Bacon,
$33 00©34 00.currency,per cwt. Butter.superior
American 63 00©65 00, currency, per quintal.
Flour. #2910©30 00, currency, per bol. for
American. Beef, jerked, 51)4©52 reals, cur
rency, per arrobe. Hams, American, sugar
cured, #36 00©38 00. cu • rency, per quintal for
Northern and sl4 00©45 00 for Southern. Lard,
in kegs, $36 ou©36 25, currency, per quintal;
in tins, S4O 00©41 00. Potatoes, $7 50©8 CO.
currency, per barrel. Wax, i ellow, #8 00©13 00
gold per arrobe. Honey, 3)4©3)4 reals gold
per galloa. Onions. sls 00©16 00,currency, per
bbl. for American. Lumber firm, Shooks firm;
box, 8)4©9 reals, gold. Navy beans, white,
25)4©z6 reals, currency, per arrobe. Corn, 9)4
@lO reals, currency, per arrobe. Hoops dull.
Freights in fair demand and firm. Tobacco,
new thus far received here unsuitable for the
United States.
Baltimore, May 30. — Flour opened steady;
Howard street and Western superfine,
$3 50; extra, $4 25@5 00; family, $5 25©6 35;
city miil3 superfine, 3 Eo@4 00; ditto extra,
#4 50@5 00; family, $0 75©7 00; Rio brands,
$6 62©6 75; Patapsco (amity, #7 25. Wheat—
Southern steady but quiet; Western a shade
better and firm; Southern red, $1 20©1 z 7;
amber, $1 30@1 33; No. 1 Maryland. $1 30; No. 2
Western winter red on the spot. May and June
delivery, $1 26)6@1 26%; July delivery,#! 24J4@
1 2456; August deliver,sl 21Jq@l 21)4. Corn-
Southern easier; Western dull; Southern
white, 59)4c; yellow, 58c.
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
Paris, May 30, 3:CO p. m.—Rentes. S6f 15c.
Paris, Slay 30, 4:30 p. m.—Rentes, 86f 22)4c.
New Orleans, May 30. —Excnange—New
York sight, $2 50 per sl,ooopremium; bankers’
sterling, #4 83.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Baltimore. 51 ay 3>.—Oats dull and easier;
Western white, 47@49c; ditto mixed, 47c.
Previsions steady—Mess pork, old, sl7 00; new,
#lB 00. Bulk meats —loose, shoulders and clear
rtb sides, none offering; ditto packed, 654 c
and 9)£c. Bacon—shoulders, 7)4e; clear nt
sides, iu)4c. Hams, 11)4© 12)4c Lard, refined,
in tierces, 1204 c. Coflee fiimsr; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair, 9@llc. bugai strong; a soft,
10ta3. Whisky dull at #1 09. Freight* quiet.
Louisville. May 30.—Flour steady and firm;
extra. SUO@3 25; family. $3 75@4 25; No. 1,
#5 00©5 25; choice to fancy, #5 60@6 50. Wheat
steady at #1 03@1 06. Corn in fair demand;
No. 2 white, 52)4c; ditto mixed, 49c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 41c; ditto mixed, 40c.
Provisions—Pork steady, si7 50. Lard, none
in market. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, 6c;
rib, 8 50c; sides. 8 90c. Bacon steady; shoul
ders, 6 75c: rib, 9 25c; sides, 9 75c; hams, sugar
cured. ll@ll)4c. Whisky steady at $1 15.
Chicago, May 30.—There was a little trading
on curb during the day. Wheat sold at sll4©
115V6 for J illy, closing 111)4.
new Orleans. May 30.—Flour quiet; super
fine. $3(0; double extra, $4 25®4 50; treble
ditto, $1 75©5 Oil; high grades, $5 25@6 40.
Corn quiet but firm. 58@b7c. Oats dull. 47@
48c Corn meal easier, #3 59©3 75. Hay in
good demand, choice,#23. Pork dull and lower;
mess, sl7 62)6. Lara steady; tierce,ll)4@ll)6c,
keg, 12c. Bulk meats quiet but firm; shoulders,
loose, 5 90@6 00c: packed, 6 12)4®ti 25c; no
sides here. Bacon steady and firm; shoulders,
7c; rib, 9)6c; sides, U%®lt'c; hams, sugar
cured, dull at 10®tl)4c for oanvased. Whisky
quiet but steady: Western, $1 05©1 10. Coffee
active and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
prime, B)4@i2)4c. Sugar strong; common to
good common, 7J4c; fair to fully fair, 7-%@
■s6c; prime to choice, 7%@8)4c; yellow clari
fied, y@',i)4c. Molasses dull: common. 2)®22c;
fair, Vs@3Cc; prime, 35@40e; fermenting, 20®
30c. Rice quiet but steady; ordinary to prime.
4@6)4c.
tjT. Louis. May 80.— Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat opened higher, declined and
then partially recovered; No. 2 red fall, $1 14%
for cash; #1 14%@115)6 for May; sll4-J6@l 15V6
for June; $1 U->6@f 12% for July; #1 OSW©
1 0956 forAugußt;sl 09)J for September; $1 0(94
@1 18% for the yeqr: No, 3 red foil, $1 06%©
1 07; No. 4 ditto, $1 02%. Corn higher for cash
and ilay; other options irregular ;46@46%c for
cash; 4656@4i)4cf0r May; 43% $13% for June:
43>6@43%c for July; 43%©43)6 for August;
4354 c for September; 34)6@40)4 for the ypa?.
Oats unsettled; some sales higher at Mfor
cash; 3ti)6c buyer for June; 33)6<&3ic for Ju y;
26t6c for August; for the vear.
Whisky steady at $lO6. Pork quiet; jobbing!.t
sl6 iO. Lard dull and nominal, 10 50. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders, 5 50e; rib, 8 40p; siaes,
8 60c. Bacon firm;
9 15@9 20c; sides, 9 40©a 45c.
Wilmington. May 30.—Spirits turpenttte
quiet but steady at 34)4c. Rosin firm; strained,
#1 55; good strained, $1 60. Tar firm at #1 90.
Crude turpentiue steady; hard, $1 96; yellow
dip. $2 25; virgin, $2 50. corn strong; prime
white, “Oc.
iimuiQgaff.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sunßisbs 4:53
Sun Sets f-.oa
High Water Ft Pulaski.,:4l am, 10 02 p 11
~~ - -I.- • -
Tuesday. May 31, 1881.
ARRIVED YEBTERDAY.
Steamer Centennial, Ulmo, Salilla River and
way landings—J P Chase.
CLEARED ¥tbnl’EBDAY.
Baix Arptic (Npr), Ulgtrup, Riga—Holst ft
Cos.
Schr Roger Drury. Baker, Coosaw, ballast,
to load for Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Florida, Usina, Florida—J N Harri
man, Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Brilliant (Nor). Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Tvasz. May 30, 7:00 p m—Passed out, bark
Brilliant (Nor).
Came down and anchored, bark H L Routh
and schr Hattie 51 Lollls.
At anchor, waiting, barkColumba (Ncg).
Wind NE, 12 miles; fair.
New York. May SO—Arfived, Richmond, Stan
more, Glendevor, Gallia; schrs Chas M Newins,
Brunswick: Cyrus Hall, Darien; Weser, City
of Columbus.
Arrived out, Fortune, Dundry, Missouri, IJo
henstauffer, Malta; Arab qt Liverpool Atrnore
at London, Hovrick at Roiien.
Homeward. Ellen Grant. Darien.
Plymouth. May 30—Arrived, bark Glendower,
Mobile.
Grangemouth, May 30—Arrived, bark Orion,
Darien.
Barcelona, Slay 30—Arrived, Samboyana,
Savannah.
Liverpool, May 50—Arrived, hark B Hilton,
Norfolk.
Belfast, May 30—Arrived, bark Tellus,
Darien.
Vineyard Haven, May 25—Arrived, schooner
Laura H Jones. Stevens. Port Royal.
Corunna, to May 27—Arrived, hark C B Ha
zeltine, Gilkey, Savannah.
New York. Mqy 27—Cleared, brig Daisy
Boynton, Appleby, Brunswick. Ga.
Boston, May 27—Cleared, bark Roseneath
(Br), Hall, Brunswick, Ga.
Baltimore, May 27—Sailed, schr Annie Bliss,
O’Donnell, bavannah.
Belfast, Me, May 23—Cleared for Jacksonville,
schrs R W Drew, Mahoney, afcfl Nellie I>oe,
Trask.
New London. May 26—Arrived, schooner Wm
Buck, Jacksonville.
SPOKEN.
Schr A Hayford, Pressey. from Belfast tof
Jacksonville, May 23, off Cbincoteague,
CHARTERS.
Br bark Roseneath, 622 tons, from Bruns
wick to Buenos Ayrei, lumber, at or about #lB.
Schr A W Ellis, 176 tons, from Raritan River
to Jacksonville, brick, and back with lumber to
New York. #ll net for the ro\<nd.
Schr W L Burroughs, 518 tons, from Pensa
oola or Pascagoula to Aransas Pass (several
trips), railroad ties, SB.
bchr Florence Rogers, 456 tons, same.
A bark (now in Cuba), 400,000. feet lumber,
from Pensacola to New York, $9.
Bark Stephen G Hart, 620 tons, from Pensa
cola to New York, lumber, $9.
Schr Annie Batchelder, 465 tons. New York
to Ferngndiu*, stone, lump sum, and back to
Philadelphia, lumber, $7.
Schr Harry B Ritter, 425.C00 feet lumber,
from Port Royal to New York. $7.
Schr Louise P Mallory, 3CO tons. New Yofkto
Charleston, stone, $1 50, and back fvom Savan
nah to Boston, lumber, $7 50.
Schr Tlios Van Gilder, 170,000 feet lumber,
frpm Jacksonville to Philadelphia, $8 50, option
. of New York! §9.
Bark Will W Case, 576 tons, New York to
Port Royal, phosphate, p t,
Schr Wm H Dietz, 487 tong, from Port Royal
to Philadelphia, lumber. #6 EO.
Schr Agnes R Bacon. 396 tons, from Cedar
Keys to New York, lumber, $lO.
A brig, 230,000 feet lumber, from Pensacola
to New York, $9.
Schr John J Ward. 225,000 feet boards, from
Darien to Baltimore. $, —40.000 per day.
Schr Etta M Barter, 273 tona, New York to
Charleston, stone. $1 50, and back from King’s
Ferry to Philadelphia, lumber, $7 60.
Schr Geo W Anderson, 200.000 feet lumber
from Jacksonville to New York, $9, free of
wharfage.
Schr C E Bergen, 481 tons, New York to Sa
vannah, hay, p t.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. May 50—714 bales cot
ton, 16 cars lumber, 100 bbls lime, 5 casks beer,
1 box bacon, 37 bags peanuts, 13 cases black
ing, 5 bbls whisky, 16 water buckets, 40 cases
yeast powder, 6 oil tanks, 10 crates b cups, I
case bitters, 1 car hay, 1 car cattle, 12 bales
wool, 1 crate nested boxes, 1 box bridles, 2
pkgs collars. 1 bdl bedding, 15 caddies tobacco,
1 iron SRfe, 2 bales hides, 52 bbls rosin. £SO bbls
flour, 200 sacks flour.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
May 30—121 bales cotton. 5 bales moss. 5 hales
hides. 11 bales wool. 30 bales rags. 33 cars lum
ber, 2 cars wood, 607 bbls rosin, 194 bbls spirits
turpentine, 73 bbls and 225 boxes vegetables,
ana mdse.
Per steamer Centennial, from Satilla River
and landings—l,oso bushels r*ugh rice. 38 sacks
rough rice, 13 sacks potatoes, 154 bbls rosin, 37
bbls spirits turpentine, 2 bales hides, 10 pkgs
mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per bark Artie (Nor), for Riga—4,o7s bbls
rosin, weighing 1,686.290 pounds, valued at
$13,00).
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Centennial, from Satilla River
and landings—Col W C Workman, Capt F C
Boulineau, Dr H Bennett, and 7 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence, from Baltimore
—E J Acosta. M Boley, D C Bacon ft Cos. L
Byck & Son, J G Butler, O Butler, Branch ft C,
A Chisholm, J E Oompus, M J Doyle, A Fried
enberg ft Cos, Florida steamers, Jno Flannery
ft Cos, M Ferst ft Cos, G C Gemunden, S Gucken
heimer & Son, J Hart ft Bro, A Hanley, C Hop
kins, J M Henderson, G M Heidt ft Cos, Hol
combe, G & Cos, A Hirschman, WCJackßon&
Cos. Jno Lyons, C Kohler, Wm Kehoe ft Cos,
Moses Krauss. J H Kemps, J F LaFar. Loeb ft
E, E Labiche, D B Lester, A Leffler, Lippman
Bros, M Lavin, N Lang ft Bro, W B McKee.
Mohr Bros. H Myers ft Bros, John J McDon
ough, A H Morales, A J Miller ft Cos. F Morgan
ft Cos, A S Nichols, Newton ft L. Order notify
Holcombe, Gft Cos, Order notify Saussv & H,
Jno Oliver, Peacock, Hft Cos, G W Parish,
Palmer Bros C D Rogers. Rieser ft S, J B
Heedy, G H Remshart.C P Small. Jno Sullivan,
V 8 Studer, G W Sergent. str City of Bridge
ton, str Florida. E A Schwarz, Solomons ft Cos,
H L Schreiner, Solomon Bros. C Mft H W Til
ton. J W Tynan, Trenholm & S. Williams ft W,
J H Von Newton, D Weisbein, J B West ft Cos.
W U Tel Cos, CUB agt. 8, F ft W Ry.
Per steamer Centennial, from Satilla River
and landings—J P Chase, C L Gilbert ft Cos. H
Myers ft Bros, D J Rvan. G 8 Owens, J W Wil
son. Siussy ft H. R Habersham’s Son & Co.Wm
Griffin, Williams ft W, M Y Henderson.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
May SO—Fordg Office. Peacock. Hft Cos. E T
Roberts, W C Powell ft Cos, W C Jackson ft Cos.
C L Jones. L C Bryan, Wm Hone ft Cos, S G
Haynes ft Bro, P H Ward ft Cos, M Y Hender
son, Lee Roy Myers, A J Miller ft Cos, A A
Avielhe, Haslam &H, Sloat, B & Cos. DC Ba
con ft Cos, R B Reppard J J Dale ft Cos, Bend
heim Bros & Cos. Mrs P Young. A Leffler, II
Myers ft Bros, Arnold ft T. R C Ulmer, W E
Dupont, Bond ft S. C H Dorsett, J W Lathrop
& Cos, Jno Flannery ft Cos, English ft H.
Per Central Railroad. May 30—Fordg Agt,
Peacock. Hft Cos. Lee Roy Myers, H Myers ft
Bros, Solomon Bros, Saussy &H, Lippman
Bros, Barbour Bros, S G Haynes ft Bro, Chess,
C ft Co.Wm P Harvey ft Cos. D Tye.W B Miller,
Frank Deßarrow. Jno Sullivan, F Morgan ft
Cos, N R Lee, I) C Bacon ft Cos, B J Cubbedge,
Wm Rogers, R F McDonald, Henry Yonge, J
Williams, Thos White, T P Bond, A Hanley, A
Friedenberg ft Cos, K Platshek, H M Comer ft
Cos, Walter ft H, Baldwin ft Cos, Jno Flannery
ft Cos, Order.
Elat of Vessels lip. Cleared and
Sailed for tills Fort.
BARES.
Nora (Nor), Jacobson, Dunkirk, sld April 17.
Julie (Ger), Mueller, Memel, sld April 18.
Amalia (Ital), Quart©, Malaga, cld March 5.
Gogla (Nor), Kolderup, at Rio Janeiro April 14.
BRIGS.
Raboni, Coombs, Boston, ldg April 26.
Julia (Port), Fonseca, St Vincent, C VI, sld
Mch 11, via Boa Vista.
SCHOONERS.
Nyborg (Dan), Paulsen, Falmouth, sld Mch 16.
Arthur Burton, New York, up April 26.
Cathie C Berry, Seavey, Belfast, ldg, May 14.
Menawa, Fairchild. Philadelphia, cld May 19.
Louise P Mallory, New York, up May 27, via
Charleston.
C E Bergen, New York, up May £7.
Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore, sld May 27.
W R Beebe, Lozier, New York, up May 24.
Vapor. Hand, Philadelphia, up May 26.
sjostetter T $ pttm.
pIFE^
i&ta . STOMACH 0*
itteb s
Why Snller Needlessly
With the convulsing, spasmodic tortures of
fever and ague and bilious remittent, when
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, acknowledged to
be a real curative oi malarial fevers, will
eradicate the cause of so much suffering. No
leas effective is this benignant alterative in
cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, rheumatism, and in general debility
and nervous weakness, For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers generally.
nqyS-Tu.Th.Sftwlm
(the BRowa mfsi'gi;
Cleans tho Send better, runo lighter, glnr
faster, and costs less money than any
other Cln In the market.
The brush Is adjustable and It has driv
ing pulley and belt at both ends. Every
machine made of the bast material and
Price List of GINS, Feeders and Condensers.
_ rrice with Price with
Sizes rrjeel of Self _ Self
Qins. Feeder or Feeder and
£ Condenser. Condenser.
30 saw $ 75 00 #IOO 00 *pa aT**
35 “ 87 50 Ilf, 00 14*
*0 “ 300 00 523 M 166 00
05 “ 112 B 0 116 00 179 60
B 0 “ 1 00 160 00 195 00
60 “ 110 00 180 00 220 00
70 “ ISO 00 206 00 262 00
JSO_“ 180 00 23 00 281 00
The above prices are for the machines boxed ready
for shipment and delivered at our factory. Will name
price delivered at any accessible point, free of freight,
i if desired.
' Estatli-hed IMS. at Columbus, Ga., under name of
E. T .Taylor ft Cos., removing ir. 1858 to New London, Ct.,
wheae the present firm have since carried on the
business. In additiion to our already unequalled
facilities we have erected another large factory, 1 1, us
doubling our capacity of jnanuf^ctuM.
Got your orde> m us once and avoid a possibility of
delay. Extra inducements to early buyers. Send for
Illustrated pamphlet giving new testimonials from
hundreds of enterprising planters.
Presses, Engines, and complete outfit frn-n-*>.-■’
arhervdosired. Address
BROWN ( HYTON GIN CO.,
*i*w London, Conn.
C. BE. DORSETT, Agent,
apl2-Tu&Thsm Savannah, Ga.
(gommisstott
JAS. W. SCHLEY & CO.,
172 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH GA.,
General Comrn’n Merchants,
OFFER:
1 Q AAA BUBHELS Choice WHITE CORN.
ID jl" U U 250 bales Prime Timothy HAY.
300 bales Prime Western HAY.
8,000 bushels CORN.
4.000 bushels OATS.
40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN.
12,000 pounds DRY SALT SIDES.
20,000 pounds SMOKED SIDEa
Also, MEAL, GRITS. FLOUIL CRACKED
DORN and CORN RV4 ap2B-tf
:
D
WAGNBH.'S
s
Opposite PalMkt BsaNi
MIH
?tow fills.
TUTT'S
PILLS
mammaamamm
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite,Nausea.bowels costive.
PS nm theHead.wiTha dull sensation in
the back part. Pain ua3er the shoolder
blade.fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of~bo.ly or mind.
Irritability of tamper, l.ow spirits. Loss
of memory, with a feeling of r.avltig neg
lected soine duty, weariness, DSzinem,
fluttering of the H eart, Dots before the
eyes, Yellow !Skin, Headache, Restless,
ness at night, highly colored Urine.
IF THESri WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose etl'eets such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increiise the Appel Ite, and cause the
body to Take on I’lesh. thus the system is
nourished.and by theirTouic Actiouon the
Digestive Organs. Itegutar Ntoots are pro
duced. Price 25 rents. U 5 Murray St., 'i.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR BYE,
Gray Hair or Whisk krs changed to a (I I. ussy
Bi-ack by a single application of this Dyk. It
imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent tiy express on receipt of fl.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
<Dr. Tirrs SAMAI of Y|aMo InfunuHllon and H
Useful Receipt* will be mailed EKF.K on application. W
c§fltfr gktfmeut
mmm
Chronic Looseness of the Bowels
results from imperfect digestion, and this
again from stomachic irregularities and inter
ruptions. Remove the cause, and of course
Nature, unless overborne by drastics, will re
sume her work, reinforcing the bowels and
making them in their turn act properly.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
Is just the thing for this work. Its mission is
to cleanse and fortify. It never fails.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
my24-Tu.F,w&Teldw
Patels ana #umm*r
s. c.
A SUMMERItESORT
HAVING been frequently solicited to open a
Summer Hotel here, I have decided to do
so, and will open the HIOULLMU PA UK
AN GX for the reception of Summer Board
ers WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 18*1.
The “Annex” is the buildiDg formerly known
as the “Aiken Hotel.” It is pleasamlvsituated,
surrounded by shade trees, and within two
minutes’ walk of the depot. It has recently
been renovated and repainted, and is now in
first-class order. Prices of Board will range
from $lO to sls per week per person. Chil
dren under twelve years of age half price.
Transient 82 50 per day.
Aiken is situated on the South Carolina Rail
road, on the summit of the Sand Hill region of
Carolina, seventeen miles from Augusta, and
one hundred and twenty miles from Charles
ton. It is 700 feet above tide water, and 400
feet higher than tbe Savannah river at Au
gusta. The healthfulness of the place is well
known; the nir pure and cool, especially at
night. The climate and well kept houses of
Aiken have made its reputation national as a
“Winter Resort.” Many years ago Aiken was
a popular and much frequented Summer Re
sort. Of late years the attractions of the place
for summer have, owing to a lack of accommo
dations, been overlooked. It is my strong de
sire to furnish such accommodations as will
renew the old time popularity. For further
particulars, address
B. P. CHATFIELD,
my3l-Tu,Th<£Sst Proprietor.
>l. L HARNETT. BEN. GEORGE,
Formerly of the Late of the
Marshall House. Screven House.
HARIITT BOUSE,
(Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL),
MARKET SQUARE, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
HARNETT & GEORGE,
PROPRIETORS.
RATES, $2 OO PER DAY.
THIS fav#rite family Hotel, under its new
management, is recommended for the
excellence of its CUISINE, HOMELIKE COM
FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODK
RATE RATES. my 11 tf
Old Sweet Springs,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGISIA.
THIS delightful summer resort will be open
for the accommodation of visitors JUNE
15th, 1881. All the appointments are first class.
Elevation 2,000 feet. Capacity 1,000 guests.
The water is powerfully tonic, diuretic, mildly
cathartic and alterative. Mineral plunge baths,
temperature 79 degrees. Also warm and hot
mineral and fresh water steam baths. Ex
tensive livery,excellent band of music, express,
telegraph and post offices in the hotel. Board
per day $2 50, per week sls, per month from
S4O to SSO, according to location.
J. L. GIVENS,
my23-lm Superintendent,
FENWICK HALL,
SAY BROOK POINT, CONN.
BEAUTIFULLY located on Long Island
Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut
river,hours from New York (Shore Line R. R.
or Hartford daily boat). Will open for reception
of guests June 23d. It has all tbe attractions of
a first-class watering place, wiih perfect drain
age, pure water, and an entire absence from
malaria. The rooms are iarge, well ventilated,
and lighted with gas throughout. The table
will be supplied with pure milk, cream, and
vegetables raised upon th; farm. For further
information, or circulars, please address HO
TEL BERKELEY, Boston, Mass., until June
15; afterwards at Kay brook Point, Conn.
apijq-Tt;,Th&sa;n E. STANTON, Prop’r.
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Opens for ib Season June 18.
KATES $3 50 AND $4 PER DAY,
CLEMENT & WILKINSON,
m y 19-Th, S&Tu26t
fatjcjuieu
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.
THIS favorite resort will be opened JUNE
Ist and closed 10m OCTOBER. Informa
tion as to Rooms and Terms for Board may be
obtained by addressing National Hotel, Wash
ington, until June Ist. After that date, Fau
quier Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia,
F. TENNY & CO„
my 18-1 m Proprietors.
Cranston’s West Point Hotel,
„ (FORMERLY COZZENS),
WEST POINT ON THE HUDSON,
Opens for the Season MAY 31st.
rpHOROUGHLY renovated and refurnished.
X having a passenger elevator and all
modern conveniences. Diagrams may be seen
and rooms engaged at the New York Hotel,
New York. H. CRANSTON,
ap22-R2t Proprietor.
THE HYGEIA HOTELj
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
OITU.4TED ioo yards from Fort Monroe.
C3 Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In
the United States as a Summer Resort. Send
for circular describing hygienic advantages,
etc. HARRISON PHCEBUB,
njy3Q-Jm Proprietor.
bait.
SALT.
Cargoes of Barks Kenilworth,
Sylph idea and Sarah
Douglass.
FOR SALE BY
X>. 3EFL- THOMAS.
my7-tf
Busby’s Anti-Electric Alarms and
Call Bells
CAN be attached to any door knob, and ad
justable as an alarm or call bell. Every
housekeeper in this community should have
one. It is a protection against sneak thieves.
JAMES McGINLEY,
York near Bull street
Also on exhibition at PALMER BROS’.
mbK-tl
Srg (goods.
DANIEL HOGAN
Sinner Sis I Suer Sills!
O K STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 5Cc. to 40c.
*■'. SUMMER SILK, reduced from 65c. to 50c.
15 pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 75c. to 65c.
13 pieces CAMEO STRIPE SILK, reduced from $1 25 to 85c.
10 pieces in New and Fancy Colorings, reduced from $1 15 to 90c.
All W 00l Bum tings.
50 pieces All Wool BUNTING at 15c. These goods were sold up to th# present at 25c. yard.
45 pieces FANCY BUNTINGS at 15c., reduced from SPc.
65 pieces UNION BUN riNGS, iu all colors, at 10c., reduced from 15c. yard.
50 pieces SUMMER ALPACA at 12>£c , reduced from 20c.
40 pieces SUMMER CASHMERE at 15c., reduced from 25c.
SILK GRENADINES.
20 pieces SILK DAMASSEE GRENADINE, reduced from $1 to 85c yard.
15 pieces STRIPED SILK GRENADINE, reduced from 85c. to 65c
10 pieces extra heavy DAMASSEE GRENADINE, reiuced from $3 yard to $2 50 yard.
15 pieces extra heavy SILK STRIPED GRENADINE, reduced from $2 SO to $2 yard.
WUKT’S VEILINTGr.
50 pieces NUN’S VEILING from 30c. yard to $1 50 yard.
UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER
Of every description, for Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery,
In Stripes, Hair Lines, also Solid Colors, in all the new shades, Fancy Balbriggan, Striped and
Solid Colors.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Extra Heavy TABLE LINEN at 25c., 31c. and 37c and up
Extra quality BLEACHED DAMASK. 50c. yard.
100 dozen HOCK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 24 wide, at 20c.
1' 0 dozen DAMASK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 25 wide at 20c
SILK EM B ROIDERED PIANO COVERS, 3 yardslong, *4
500 CROCHET BED SPREADS at tiki., reduced from 80o'.
300 HONEYCOMB QUILTS at 75c each, worth sl.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE from 12Hc. yard to sl.
CANTON MATTING.
50 pieces PLIIN WHITE MATTING at 20c. The same goods are selling for 30c.
Red, Check and Fancy Patterns at extremely low prices.
BOYS’ CLiOTHING
The remaining portion of this stock will be sold WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
DAKTIBIj HOGAN.
my 23 M,Tu,W&Thtf
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
11 ALTHAYER & CO.,
133 Brousliton Street.
STUPENDOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
BATS, BATS, BATS, BATS, HATS!
N7*7":E2 OFFER:
Trimmed Sailors. Boys’ and Girls’, at 25c., worth 50c.
Variegated Fayal Picnic llats at 35c., worth 75c.
Shade Hats, iu every variety, at 25c , worth 35c.
Tape Flats and Bonnets at 25., worth 50c.
Leghorn JHats, Ladies’ and Misses’, at 50c., worth $1 00.
Lace Straw Hats and Bonnets in endless variety.
AT NEW YORK I *ItIOES:
All the LATEST EFFECTS in HAT TRIMMINGS.
Elegant Ombre shaded SURAH SATINS.
Exquisite Ombre shaded SURAH BROCADEB.
Novelties in Persian and Turkish BROCADES.
New Tints in Plain SURAH SILKS and SATINB.
PLAIN SATINS and DRESS TRIMMING SILKS.
New FRENCH and DOMESTIC ELOWERB.
OSTRICH TIPS and PLUMES. FANCY RIBBONS. ORNAMENTS.
PARASOLS AND FANS, PARASOLS AND FANS.
my4-tf
AT
ffisM’s lew Variety Store,
133 RrouLsHton Street,
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST SELECTION OF
HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS I
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. THE LATEST IN
ROUGH AND READY HATS!
THE NEWEST IN
FLO WERS AND WREATHS, FLOWERS AND WBBATHS
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND BE CONVINCED. my24-tf
Cmiserg and tfantUes.
E. J. ACOSTA, Jr.,
MANUFACTURER OF
takers, Cakes and Candies,
ALL VARIETIES AND OF BEST QUALITIES
INCREASED FACILITIES AND NEW MACHINERY ENABLE ME TO SUPPLY THE
LARGEST ORDERS PROMPTLY.
PRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY MARKET. ORDERS SOLICITED
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Corner Bay and Barnard Streets, Savannah.
my3o-N&Teltf
Ctot&ittfl.
Facts vs. Claims.
Notwithstanding the great rush of Customers we’ve had during tbe past
six weeks, and the large amount of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING,
HATS and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS we’ve sold in that time, our
stock keeps still complete, as we receive additions thereto almost by every
steamer from New York. The people are realizing the fact that to buy
good Clothing is cheapest in the end, especially when they can be bought
at such low figures as we are selling them this season; and that we have
always endeavored to procure the very best goods in the market, and of
the very best makers, is a fact long known to our many customers. These
are not mere claims, but facts, of which we are ready to convince all those
who may favor us with a trial.
SIMON MITCHELL,
myll-tf 24 Whitaker Street (Lyons* Block).
SAWSfCurtis&Co.
BtWk W V ■ 811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Me.
Manufacturers of every description of Circular, Mill, and Cross-Cut Sawn Wholesale Dealer* la
Rubber and Leather Belting, Files, Jlandrels. Cant lloaks, Saw Gammers, Upsets, and
all Saw and Planing Mill Supplies; Sole Manufacturers of Lockwood’* Patent Slotted
Circular Saw. EVERY SAW WARRANTED. IWCarefnl attention to repair work. Agent* foe
TANITE EMERY WHEELS MACHINERY.
Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on application.
Jy27-Tu,Tbdtßlj
jflatrtfg, jtolrn,
TifiLarpsUmfilryiflisfl
80UTHI0F NEW YORK 18
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
■ . ~
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPABBED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Frencli&JaßaneseNaveltißS
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this well-
Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P. HAMILTON.
mys tf
ffalam faties
IN
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
BLUE, GREEN AND SMOKED
Eye Glasses, Spectacles
-AND
COQUILLES,
At the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
my27-tf
Iluraa.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
V<aXTma r k 7^7
(Wound ov White Spools.)
CEORCE _A . CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SINCE the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of tbread
has ever met with the same amount of public
favor in the same space of time.
The “O. N. T." manufacturers were the first
to recognize the Importance of the Sewing Ma
chine and to make a six-cord cotton, which has
ever since been the recognized standard for
machines.
All the improvements in machinery that the
inventive genius of the nineteenth century has
produced have been adapted by the manufac
turers of “O. N. T.”
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.” has been awarded the highest
honors.
The “O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.,
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 operatives
—make sufficient thread daily to go around the
world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be
had at wholesale and retail at DANIEL HO
GAN’B. JACOB COHEN’S. MOHR BROS’, DA
VID WEISBEIN’S and GUTMAN BROS’.
mh9-3m
v* AND X
ME, SMB!, El
o
V SOLD BY ALL JOBBERS
\
1878 J*7
Production Doubled. Again Doubled,
febl-Tu&Thly
liftaffcittfrij, <&r.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COR WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
jectors, and Steam ana Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale. mh22-tl