Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
July 6, 1881

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NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MOUSING NEWS BUILDING). J. 11. E'iTIU.. Proprietor, U. T. TIIO PON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1881. The Condition of the President. The official and unofficial reports from Washington are of a very hopeful tenor, and although they do not assure us that the President is out of danger, they have given relief to tne painful appre hension of the public mind and inspired strong hopes of his final recovery. It will be observed that the President continued steadily but slowly to im prove during the day, and up to the date of the latest bulletin, 11 p. m. The fact that no bulletin has been is sued since that hour gives gratifying assurance that no unfavorable change took place during the night. The Washington Post thinks if the New York Legislature will not adjourn it should immediately order a cargo of disinfectants. The public debt statement shows a re duction during the month of June of $12,333,159, which carries the total de crease for the past fiscal year to slOl,- 573,483. According to the newspaper accounts ex-Senator Platt’s liaison at the Delavan House was a most outrageous affair. Are there no shot guns in the North but serve to frighten Conkling? Said Senator Lamar in a recent speech at Oxford, Miss.: “When the South is solid she is strong enough to ward off all measures detrimental to her best inter est” True, oh, Senator, and it will be an evil and sad day for the South when it forgets it Its safety lies in union. Divided it becomes a prey to the enemy. Some sixty five or seventy Indian boys and girls were drilled in the government school at Carlisle, Pa., to sing “Ameri ca” at the fourth of July celebration in Philadelphia. That’s progress. What could have a more civilizing effect on the Indian than teaching them to sing “Yankee Doodle” and “John Brown’s soul is marching on?” M. de Lesseps explains that the Pana ma Canal Company never opened nego tiations for the purchase of the Panama Railway, but that he has simply bought some shares of the railway and has thus become an ordinary shareholder, so that no conflict need be feared between the two distinct enterprises, which may co operate and both prosper. General Grant says: “If this (the shooting of Garfield) is the outgrowth of Nihilism in our country 1 am in favor of crushing it out immediately by the prompt execution of the would-be assas sins and their followers.” The crime to which General Grant alludes was the act of a “stalwart of the stalwarts," and is therefore the “outgrowth” of stalwart ism. The people having their eyes open to their danger will “crush it out” all the same. New York's death rate for the last six months has been extraordinarily heavy, being 20 per cent greater than for the corresponding period of last year, when it was by no means light. It is safe to say that a part of the increase has been due to dirty and neglected streets, and a part also, perhaps, to the unusual weather conditions. These tell with greatest effect on people who do not lead home lives, and who have few home comforts. A most important discovery has been made in Spain. While engaged in work ing the lead mines in the province of Segovia, seventy miles northwest of Madrid, the miners found an entrance into an immense cavern, in which they found, upon an argillaceous deposit and injtlie midst of stalagmites, five hundred skeletons of men and women. Ten well shaped and perfect skulls of a prehistoric type have been obtained, besides chipped stone and quartz implements and frag ments of rude potter}'. An interesting contribution to the lit erature of su'eide is made in a pamph let recently published In Ber lin. The suicidal mania is spreading f-o rapidly in the German capital that tbe authorities are earnestly considering in what manner it can best be cheeked. The pamphlet above referred to states that in the years from 1875 to 1878, 280 cases of suicide were registered per mil lion inhabitants in Berlin,2Bs in Vienna, 450 in Leipsic and only 85 in London. Paris, with 400 suicides, nearly ap proached the startling figure of Leipsic. One of Beaconsfield’s ‘brilliant” ex ploits was the stealing of Cyprus from the “Sick Man’s” effects. But “all is not gold that glitters,” and already there are strong doubts in government circles whether Cyprus is worth holding. It is unhealthy for troops sent to garrison it and costs a great deal of money annu ally, without yielding any adequate re turn. It is not at all likely, however, that Gladstone will yield up Cyprus. That would be against British policy, which is to hold on to everything that has been acquired, regardless of cost. It would seem that inhumanity, atroci ty and cold-blooded, fiendish outrage had reached their climax, in the murder of Sheriff Mickler’s three childreu, in Hernando county, Florida, a few days ago, by Sidney King, a negro boy, sev enteen years of age, whom the Sheriff had kindly rescued from the clutches of the law, and entrusted, for a few hours, ■with the care of his children. The de tails are of the most horrible character, and while mob law is to be condemned in the strongest terms, it is little wonder that a whole community rose up as one man, pursued, captured and promptly executed the perpetrator. It may seem singular, remarks the St. Louis Republican, but it is not unreason able that the Democracy should rejoice a great deal more over the prospect that the Republican party will control the House in the Forty-seventh Congress by a majority of one or two, than they would if they had to look forward to a Democrat ic majority of half a dozen. The Demo crats will be strong enough to checkmate any Republican rascality, which is about as much as they could do with a Rcpub lican President in the White House even if they had control of both branches of Congress by less than a two thirds ma jority. There is no responsibility to bur den the minority, and as the Democrats will be nearly as strong as the Republi cans in votes, and a great deal stronger in natural ability and acquired experi ence as legislators, they are bound to ]e*d the majority a lively dance. The Yalne of Cotton Seed Products. The pr feedings of the recent Cotton Seed Crushers’ Convention at Cincinnati velopcd some very important facts with regard to tbe value of the meal pro duct as a fertilizer and as food for stock. For example, Mr. Hamilton, of Shreve port. La., said he found cotton seed meal scarcely inferior to guano as a fertilizer, and invaluable as a food for cattle. In exchanging meal for seed, one ton of the former was given for two and a quarter tons of the latter. Another member had demonstrated, by actual experiment on a farm in Connecticut, that the meal is the best fertilizer ever used on tobacco lands, tripling their productive capacity in three years, and is superior to any other cattle food. Again, Mr. Baber, of Selma, claimed to have increased, by the use of cotton seed meal, the production on poor lands of 18 bales to 145 bales. In fact, there was unanimous testimony to the value of the cotton meal and cake, not only for feeding cattle, but as a fertili zer. In the quality of a feed stuff it is being used in Great Britain, Sweden, Norway, and to some extent in Russia. According to the New Orleans Picayune the farmers of Louisiana are beginning to try’ the efficacy of this home product, and a more general appreciation of its utility will stimulate agriculturists to take better care of the seed, while the crushers will be enabled to pay them a better price for it The Last Problem. Mr. 11. I. Kimball, Director General of the Atlanta Exposition, has worked up matters so well, according to the papers, that there now remains but a single problem to solve in order to complete the success of tbe Fair. But that problem, it seems, is the keystone to the arch, and requires the most skillful workman ship to fashion and polish exactly to suit the occasion. It i9 the problem of en tertainment. deemed more essential than all the rest, as the duration of the Expo sition may leave it without the expected crowds of visitors, after the first flush, ualtss proper and satisfactory entertain ment is duly provided. In his efforts to make assurance doubly sure, Mr. Kimball finds the solution of this problem in the throwing open of private houses for the reception of visi tors durmg the three months of the Ex position. He proposes the registration of houses throughout the city, with the number of spare rooms in each, and a system of tickets and coupons, through which visitors may secure rooms before arrival in tbe city and with the least possible confusion and delay after their arrival. Fair compensation is also pro posed, and it is believed by the mana gers that, properly carried out, this sys tem will give satisfaction to all parties concerned. The Dnty of the Democracy. Commenting on the attempt on Presi dent Garfield’s life, the Baltimore Gazette truly says: “The point of deepest in terest to the Democracy in this tragic event is the existence of a reckless and ambitious imperialist party in this coun try—a party that will stop at nothing to secure its power. Tbe Republican party has shown itself unable to control this imperialist faction; for, though they are fewer in numbers than the administration party, they are stronger in brains.organi zition, energy, discipline and audacity. Though outvoted in conventions, it practically has controlled elections. The second man on the Chicago ticket was a third-termer, and through Garfield’s death would be President. The Republi can party cannot control the third-term idea; It may even be controlled by it. Now, then, what is the duty of tbe Democracy in this national crisis? Is if not to heal all dissensions in its ranks; to present an unbroken front to the foe; to stand upon the old and tried princi pies upon which all Democrats agree, and resist with victorious legions the threatened invasion of representative in stitutions? The Republican party can no longer be 6afely intrusted with the government.” More Removals from Office. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: “The removals in the offices of the Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate continue to be one of the leading topics here, and much feeling is exhibited on the subject. Under any circumstances it will be one of the first matters to be brought before the Senate on its reas sembling in December. Mr. P. F. But ler, of Connecticut, one of the most effi cient clerks in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, was to-day dropped from the rolls and a friend of Senator Cockrell put in his place. This was done in spite of personal representations made by Senators to the Secretary that the distinct understanding was that the entire force should remain during the recess without changes. Mr. Butler has given notice that when the Senate meets he will present a claim for his sal ary up to that time, and he has been as sured by Senators that the claim will be a solid one. In view of the action of the Secretary and the Sergeant-at-Arms in turning out men for whom the Demo cratic Senators fought as much as for them, the greatest indignation has been expressed, and Senator Bayard said yesterday that the action of these two officers was a gross violation of decency and propriety, and that if his life was spared until next De cember he would immediately on the assembling of the Senate bring in a mo tion for their summary removal. Sena tor Btck went into the office of the Ser geant-it arms a few days ago and gave to that officer, with no mincing of words, his opinion of what was going on. Mr. Bright has had several stormy Interviews with Mr. Heiskell, of Balti more, on of the officials to whom he sent a not.ee of removal, and has been made so ULcomfortable thereby that now when he sees Mr. Heiskell coming he locks himself in his private room. Mr. Heiskell hai both the verbal and written assurances of Senators that his tenure is considered by them just as permanent as that of Mr. Bright. Mr. Butler has had interviews with the Secretary pretty much on the same line as those of Mr. Heiskell with the Scrgeant-at-Arms. The fact that the debt of the United States has been reduced in the past fiscal year over one hundred million dollars gives great satisfac ion to the country. The money that is paid will not have to be paid over again. But, remarks the Philadelphia Record, there are judicious persons who have the wit to see that we are riding our free horsi for this year and for next year, too. We are rid ing him to death. He is a noble animal, but be cannot endure the gait at which he is forced forward. The French Government !s largely re ducing its expenditures for nilitaiy pur poses. The estimates for ihe coming year amount to $126,118,935, against $157,805,617 for the present year, a difference of $31,186,682. The reduc tion is in what are known as the extra ordinary expenditures. Sharp Words to Mr. Kelly. The Tammany Committee on Organi sation having appointed a committee to reorganize the Eighth Assembly district, with the purpose of expelling ex-alder man Wm. R. Roberts and his friends from the organization, because of their opposition to John Kelly, Mr. Roberts has written an open letter to Mr. Kelly in regard to the matter. Among other things contained in the letter are the following; “You endeavored to get the members of the committee, of which 1 am Chair man, to revolt against my leadership and thereby force me out of tbe organization, but with all your power and cunning you could find, out of forty-three mem bers, only eight—five of whom are of ficeholders —willing to aid you in your disreputable work. You have learned neither wisdom nor justice from the ex perience of the past; you are the boss, master and owner of the organization; you trample on the rights of its mem bers whenever it suits your personal ends, and only through fear and self-in terest are you permitted to rule over a body of men, two thirds of whom de spise you for your monumental selfish ness, and the ruin and humiliation you have brought upon them and the Demo cratic party.” Mr. Roberts accuses Mr. Kelly of making merchandise of his political in fluence and of betraying his party for personal ends. He says that Mr. Kelly endeavored to get Mayor Grace to prom ise Commissionershipß to Republican Aldermen in order that be might retain the office of Comptroller, failing in which, Mr. Kelly denounced the Mayor. He also endeavored in January last to make a “deal” with the Republican Al dermen, but failed. The letter also states that according to the by-laws of the Tammany organization Mr. Kelly’s “disciplining” proceeding is wholly illegal, and concludes: “You could not poll to-day 15,000 votes, and you have not over three dis trict committees that are not either mere ly on paper or ready to scatter at the first fight Since January there has been ODly one meeting of tbe general commit tee that had an attendance of over four hundred members out of twelve hun dred, and out of nearly eight hundred members of the Committee on Organiza tion there has been scarcely one hundred in attendance at any meeting, with one or two exceptions; and you had to abol ish the committee of twenty-four (one from each district) because they were taking the reins out of your bands.” A Serious Dispute Among the Doctors A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says: “A serious and unfortunate difficulty has arisen between members of the medical profession in reference to the President’s case, involving primarily questions of professional etiquette and courtesy, but including also charges of incompetency and malpractice. The following have been ascertained to be tbe facts: When the President was shot Drs. Townsend and Purvis were the first to reach him. Afterwards Dr. Bliss ar rived and at once took charge of the case. The President was placed on an ambulance and driven up tbe avenue to the White House at full gallop. On reaching the White House, he was permitted to lie with his clothes on until after four o’clock in the afternoon, some hours after he was wounded. It is alleged also that no proper effort was made to stop the flow of blood for a long time. But this is not substantiated. Dr. Bliss, it is fur ther stated, selected an advisory board of physicians without consulting Dr. Townsend. To-day he address* a let ter to Dr. Townsend, informing him that, by direction of the Presid mt, his services were no longer needed. Mem bers of the profession assert that it was a gross beeach of professional etiquette for Dr. Bliss to assume charge; that Dr. Townsend being the first to arrive was entitled to the charge until the President re quested otherwise, which, it is claimeu, is not the case, but that Dr. Bliss has been acting entirely on his own volition. Members of tbe profession also say that it was carelessness to put a man in the condition of the President in a wagon to be shaken and jolted for a mile; that he should have been placed on a stretcher and carried by hand. Comment is also very severe on the fact of the President not having been undressed and put com fortably in bed immediately on arrival at the White House. •‘This morning Dr. Baxter, whohas been the personal physician of Gen. Garfield, and who was out of town yesterday, re turned to the city and went at once to the White House. He was met by Dr. Bliss, and it is stated a violent scene en sued between them. Dr. Bliss said Dr. Baxter should not see the President. Dr. Baxter then asked that the President be notified that he had arrived in the city, and then if he preferred Dr. Bliss to re main in attendancehc (Baxter) would withdraw and say no more about it. Dr. Bliss, it is said, declined to tell the Presi deut, and accused Baxter of trying to take the case from him. Baxter retorted with considerable asperity and then left. “A member of the Cabinet afterwards communicated to the President the fact of Dr. Baxter’s arrival, and also showed the President the letter written by Dr. Bliss to Dr. Townseud. Baxter claims that, according to professional etiquette, Bliss had no right in the first place to as sume charge, and that he, on arriving in the city, wss entitled to assume charge unless the President requested otherwise. He says openly that if the President remains in charge of Bliss he will not be properly treated. Mrs. Garfield has, since her arrival, expressed dissatisfaction with the treatment. Dr. Bliss, however, possesses the confidence of many people as an able and experi enced surgeon. However this unfortu nate complication results it is sincerely hoped the President will not suffer. Dr. Bliss also sent letters of dismissal to sev eral of the other physicians who have been associated in the case, including Surgeon General Wales, of the navy. In consequence of the anxiety of those near to the President, and at their request, Dr. Bliss has telegraphed for Dr. Ham mond, of New York, and Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia.” A correspondent of the Chicago Timen shows that the South has made more progress in educational matters in the past few years than any other section of the country. The Texas Legislature last year voted an endowment fund of $2,500,000 for a State university, reor ganized the State Agricultural College and provided for the establishment of several normal schools for the education of teachers. In Georgia the school at tendance has increased more than 400 per cent, in nine years, and so on throughout the South, which, if the present rate of progress be kept up, will soon be on a par, as far as its schools are concerned, with New England. The New York Herald calls attention to the fact that the metropolis is con stantly increasing its room as much by adding stories to the houses already built as by building new ones. It is an era of big houses, and at the present rate of progress ten stories will be the average height of stores and dwelling houses on the principal thoroughfares of New York in a few years. The Herald thinks, therefore, that New York’s growth should no longer be computed by the number of new houses built, since these furnish no idea of the increase in floor room afforded. Most of the emigrants from Stuttgart, Germany, literally come by chance. The members of a society in that city contribute a certain amount every month, and the fund thus raised is used in helping people to come across the ocean. The names of all applicants are put into a lottery wheel, and the winners receive passage money, which they bind themselves to pay back as soon as they are able. Outlaws In North Carolina. The arrest of Henry Gwinn at States ville, North Carolina, on the 3d instant, reveals the existenae of a regularly or ganized band of outlaws in that portion of the State. Before the magistrate Gwinn stated that the order was com posed of twenty-five or thirty members, bound together by a solemn oath, tlje penalty for the divulging of which was death. He said the band was regularly officered, there being, besides a captain for field work, a judge, whose duty is to assign each man his work according to his peculiar talent, and everything stolen is turned into the common trea sury for pro rata division. Gwinn be sought the authorities to protect him, and asked to be sent under guard away from the Southern States to a distant place, where the vengeance of the gang might not follow him, pledging himself never to come back under penalty of death. He bad been assigned to duty on the South Carolina line, where he was caught, and the fact that he was not much trusted by his fellow-conspirators, caused him to divulge the secrets of the band. About three years ago a band of organ ized thieves infested the same region, who had for their leader Charles House man, a young man of brilliant talents and dare-devil temperament. He and a colored companion, Tom Bowman, were caught in the act of burglary. House man was sentenced to be hung and Bow man to tbe penitentiary for life. The sentence of the former was afterward commuted to imprisonment for life. The capture of Houseman seemed to demoralize his band for awhile, but they have been reorganized, and, Gwinn says, are in better condition than ever. Their gains amount to thousands, and their headquarters being in the mountain fastnesses of the section, are considered well nigh impregnable. Gwinn’s revela tions have created much excitement among the citizens. PLAIN TALK TO ARTHUR. Why the Public shrink* from the PoNMiblllfy of Hl* Elevation—The Source ot Uuitean’a Inspiration. New York Times. It is not too much to say, in the first place, that if Mr. Garfield had not been the chief of a service in which offices are held out a3 prizes to men of much the same merit and much the same career as this murderer he would not have been exposed to this attack. And while this is beyond dispute, it is also probable that the murderer’s mad spite would not have been ‘screwed to tbe sticking point’ if it bad not been stirred by the license that has prevailed in” cer tain quarters with reference to the President. The event, there fore, is one whieh may and ought to con vey a lesson, which should teach us the folly aud the wrong of the iusane pur suit of office which our methods of pub lic employment invite, which should show' us the danger and disgrace of the unbridled political passion aroused by these methods. In a certain sense tbe act of Guiteau was an accident, for it was entirely out of the range ot any or dinary motives, but it is not inexplica ble; it is clearly of those accidents which bring more vividly to the mind the forces that create them. That General Ar; hur has been untrue to bis better self as clearly as be has been faithless to the demands of the aggre gate of political intelligence and con science which he, in some sort, repre sents, we have no manner of doubt. That he is able to profit from such a demonstration of public feeling toward him as the crime of yesterday elicited, we are equally certain, else were its plain statement as irrelevant as pain fill. Grossly slanderous as it would be to impute any suggestion of homicidal intent to the men who have so bitterly challenged the President's assertion of executive independence, it is not too much to hope that the revela tion of how a weak mind may be driven to the conception of crime by feelings not remotely akin to theirs, may not be lost on any of tbe opponents of the administration. A struggle of faction which has for its incidents charges of bribery, conspiracy aud perjury, in which the most scandal ous imputations against one of the chief contestants are sustained by tbe evidence of opponents acting as eavesdrop pers and keyhole detectives is but too fitting a prelude to attempt mur der. Tiie morbid egotism and tbe insati able hunger for place which have lent that contest most of its bitterness, are not qualities of which the Vice President of the United States ought to be tbe foremost champion, since they represent influences which make even those most disposed to think well of him recoil from the prospect of his ever being any thing more than Vice President. The man to whom the criminal act of Gui teau ought to bring the gravest reflec tions is the man who has apparently most to gain from its fatal issue. The Real Assassin. Atlanta Constitution. No thoughtful man will deny that the at tempt on the life of President Garfield la the natural and appropriate outcome of the political Insanity which goes by tho name of Republicanism. Frenzy and fanaticism are the streams which have fed this re markable organization from the first. The furv with which the Southern people have been pursued, the stupendous frauds of 1876, the acknowledged corruptions of 1880, the tremendous struggle bet ween the fac tions and the marvelous greed for office, ail go to 6how that the life of an individual, even though that individual be the Republican President of the United States, will not be allowed to stand in the way of those who are seeking place and power. There are thousands of Republicans in the North to day as insane as the “stalwart of the stal warts” who shot the President, and as ready to be made tools of. There are thousands of Republicans who would wel come a period of anarchy that would place In control of affairs the restless and revolu tionary spirits, -who are determined at all hazards to control the government. To day the great majority of the Northern press will characterize the act of Charles Guiteau as that of an insane man, and yet the editors whose business it is to know and gauge the course and temper of current politics must feel that there is nothing strange in the fact that a “stalwart of the stalwarts” has made a perhaps too success ful attempt to assassinate the President. They must know and feel that the men and machinery which bought the return ing boards aud stole the Presidency in 1876, and which (according to the public confession of the person who will profit most by the death of the President) entered Indiana in 1880 and corrupted the ballot box by the wholesale purchase of voters— the thoughtful editors of the North must know and feel that the men who engaged in these conspiracies would not stop at assas sination, if assassination be necessary to accomplish their purpose. The Constitution can afford to discuss thi6 deplorable event from the standpoint of reason and common sense. Our interest in General Garfield is not political; it is purely humau and, we trust, patriotic. His death, at this juncture, would be something more than a public calamity, since it would be the means of placing the administration of the government in the control of the most vic ious development, of political scoundrelism that even the Republican party has ever known, hoary as that organization is in cor ruption. VVe can afford to trace the at tempt of Charles Guiteau to itsTruo cause, the desperation of Republican corruption. It Is a warning to the people that the particular element of Republicanism which has depended upon knavery to keep It in power is not to be sent to the rear without a struggle. The assassination of President Garfield is simply and solely the result—the natural outgrowth—of that particular politi cal frenzy which, for want of a better name, has come to be known as “stalwart Re publicanism.” The Springfield Republican gives the following list of contributions to certain colleges within the past year: Harvard, $500,000; Yale. $250,000; Amherst, $75,000; Tufts, $120,000; Smith. $43,- 000; Dartmouth, sllO 000; University of Vermont, $50,000; Wesleyan, $100,000; Colby, $30,000; Buchtei (Ohio), $75,000; Chicago Industrial School, $25,000; Wesleyan Female College (Georgia), $70,000. The ag aggregate of these sums is $1,148,000. It is money well placed. However valuable the public school system may be, the colleges ot the country are among the best bulwarks of its civilization. A correspondent of Hie Chicago Inter Ocean has discovered a model school fer girls—in Boston, of course. The us*al female course is taught here; th#w is music aud French and all that, but this school goes a step further and aftttnpts to teach girls what is taught in few other cusriculums —cooking and dressmaking. JustthiDk of “a sweet girl graduate who knows how to make biscuts. Guiteau to Arthur. Philadelphia Ledger. The police authorities declined to make public Ihe statements prepared by Guiteau. District Attorney Corkhill, who has them in his possession, produc ed them at the White House, where they were read to members of the Cabi net Amouer them there is a letter ad dressed to Vice President Arthur, in which Guiteau informs him of the as sassination of President Gar field and that he (Arthur) was by this act made President of the United States. Guiteau then pro ceeds to advise the Vice President as to the selection of his Cabinet, and recom mends Mr. Coulsburg for Secretary of State; Levi P. Morton for Secretary of the Treasury; Emory A. Storrs, of Chi cago, for Attorney General, and John A. Logan for Secretary of War. He further says in this letter that Postmas ter General James is doing so well in the Post Office Department that he might be retained; that the Departments of the Navy and interior are not of much ac count, and it does not make much dif ference whether any change is made in them or not. fermta gestropr. Vermin Destroyer AND DISINFECTANT, A KEY/ AKD WONDERFUL INVENTION An Effective, Certain and Simple means of Destroying Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Ants, Moths and Parasites of all kinds. The apparatus for generating the steam is an ordinary nursery lamp, holding half a pint of the Medicated Fluid with a tube at the top to direct the Medicated Steam upon any point infested with in sects. It is heated with a small spirit lamp beneath the boiler. For Dwellings, Hotels, Steam Ships, Restaurants, etc., nothing ever discovered equals this ap pliance. It is harmless to human life; is inexpensive and simple in its use. While a most potent means for destroy ing vermin, it is the best disinfectant known and may be most effectually used to prevent the spread of contagious dis eases, such as Yellow Fever, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, Small Fox, &c. One trial is the best proof of the great advantages of this over all other appliances. For sale by Druggists and General Dealers. J. C. SPENCER, Proprietor, 532 Washington St., N. Y. aptl-M,W&FSm ffflapoUa gaim. —■iwhihhi mil iiiiii(ill A SURE RECIPE Fop Fine Complexions. Positive relief and inimnnity from cotnplexional blemishes may be found in liagan’s Mag nolia Halm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drug gists everywhere. It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red ness, roughness, and the dash of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag nolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic, Sftt. MOBBHERICECO. JQEPGT 144'BAY STREET. ICE furnished for all purposes and in any quantity from a oar load to a daily family supply. This is the only company bringing Kennebec Ice to tills market. Orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph promptly attended to api.'B-Sm ic e 7 IIAYWOOD,GAGE&CO. Wholesale Retail Dealers in Ice. WE pay special attention to the supply of families, offices, etc. The quality of our Ice is equal to any and surpassed by none in this or other markets. All orders by car load, package or otherwise will receive our personal attention. OFFICE, 188 BAY STREET, je3-am SAVANNAH, GA. proposals. Office of the Charleston Manufacturing Company, 30 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C„ July l, 1881. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received at this office until the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1831, for furnishing ONE MILLION FEET (more or less) of Lumber and Turned Columns, To be delivered at the Company’s Mill, corner of Columbus and Drake streets, at such time as will be acceptable to the Company. Specifications and classifications can be bad on application at this office. Ihe Company reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. B. K. NEUFVILLE, Secretary and Treasurer. N. B.— The Northeastern Railroad and Charleston and Savannah Railway Companies can deliver within one hundred and twenty yards of the miil site. jy4-10t Soto Water. EGG NOG SYRUP! SUPERIOR ICE COLD SODA WATER! WITH CHOICE FRUIT SYRUPS. MINERAL WATER from Saratoga Springs. Drawn from the Mammoth Fountain at O. M. HEIDT GO'S, Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets. TRY THE E 0 NOG SYRUP. jv4-tf THOR K ObEASON. PATRICK EGAN, (Late of 'Jybee Light.) NOTICE. IXTE hare this day formed a partnership un der the firm name of GLE A SON EGAN, for the carrying on of the Livery Business, at the old etand of Thomas F. Gleason, 97 and 99 York street, where we will be pleased to see all our jld friends and as many new ones as will fa>r us with a call. Our drivers are careful ar J polite, and we promise prompt execution r. orders received. e have in stock Landau, Ptiffif-on, Barouches, Close Coach, Top and No- Top Buggies,&ll of which will be hired at reason able prices. Best of attention paid to boarding horses. We have telephone connection, jya-tf GLEASON EGAN. FOR THE BATH. Bath towels, bath brushes, bath GLOVES, BATH SPONGE, BATH SOAP. Just the articles needed for this hot weather. For sale at BUYER'S DRUG EMPORIUM. __ gooffs. liism ME The Ordinary Ambition of Mercantile Enterprise, O’BRIEN Reach above the head of competition and seek the heart of society—The wealth and talent, grace and beauty of our whole city, proclaim to them not the trivial excellence of a small bazar, not the eked out superiority of a palatial store but the intrinsic value of superior goods, the pre eminence of l 2s LIMITED CAPITAL and exhaustless resources, Gray O’Brien’s Own Leaders! A 3 An A YARDS BTANDARD PRINTS, fast colors, at 4c. d>),UvU 17,000 PRINTED UNION LAWNS at sc. 24,000 yards PRINTED LAWNS, yard wide, last week 1244 c., this week Bc. These goods are equal to any 15c. or 20c. goods la the market. 6 8.000 yards FANCY FIGURED SIDE BAND, French style, at 1244 c cheaD at 25c 19,000 yards FRENCH ORGANDIE PRINTED LAWNS, reduced from 35c to 20c. Every color warranted. Tireless in Energy! Fearless in Enterprise! THE i'LOOD OF LOW PRICES KNOWS NO ABATEMENT. ON, FOREVER ON THE MOTTO OF GRAY cfc O’BRIEN. 525 pieces 4-4 WIDE SHEETING at 644 c. 430 pieces 4-4 8U Y*njlG at 744 c. 500 dozen 22x40 TO r, ELS at 10c. 3W dozen LINEN TOWELS, 40 inches, cut to 1244 c. 'ls f oooyarihiLUNSDAX^^HlßW^lL^cu? down’tc> U 944c. Wn l ISO MERCY NOW. 17,000 yards warranted genuine fruit of the loom SHIRTING at 10c. FUNERAL OF PRICES. 29,000 yards 4-4 NORMANDY LAWNS, white, cut down from 25c. to 1244 c. BURIAL OF VALUES. SiOOO yards BLACK CHECK NAINSOOKS, cut from 35c. to 20c. 328 pieces 4-4 WHITE LIONEN dk INDIA, the genuine goods, at 20c and 25c 200 pieces WHITE (All Linen) LAWN at 1244 c. 100 pieces VVHITE LINEN LAWN, still finer, at 18c. and 20c. THUS THE IRRESISTIBLE PHALANX pom along. mount?l™to;^BjLjjgo™nßgWL. op fee. 11,000 yards PRINTED LINEN LAWNS at 1244 c. 4,000 yards WHITE GROUND, BLACK KIGUKES, LINEN LAWNS, just opened at 1244 c These good* were sold early in the season at 25c. 275 dozen GENTS’ LISLE THREAD FANCY HALF HOSE,deduced from $6 per dozen to $3 or 25c p-r pair. .325 dozen Gents’ very fine BROWN HALF HOSE, reduced to 25c. 1,000 dozen Gents’ large size LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemmed, slightly imperfect on edtres at 10c and 1244 c. Good as if you paid 25c. for them. s 930 dozan ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemmed ready for use, at 6c. No cotton goods sold in our Handkerchief Department. 6 125 dozen GENTS’ LINEN COLLARS at 10c. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. An article which we are unfortunately compelled to admit is a “drug in the market Some thing nobody wants. Still at a venture we name the remnants of our stock about 2 100 yards “NOVELTIES,” at less than A QUARTER OF THEIR COST 100 BOYS’CALICO SHIRT WAISTS 25c. 100 dozen BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, Fine Cambric Unlaundried, at 50c. .30 dozen BOYS’ LINEN SHIRT WAISTS at 50 per cent, off former prices 27 dozen Ladies’ Fine LAWN DRESSING BACQUES, handsomely embroidered Trimming and Lace. 40 dozen LADIES’ CORSET COVERS, high and low neck, handsomely finished 300 pairs BOYS’ LINEN DUCK PANTS at 75c. 247 pair BOYS’ EXTRA PaNTS, 4 years to 12 years, very handsome goods •300 BuYS’ COTTONADE SUITS, to close the lot, Jacket and Pants, at SI 25 the suit 3,000 yards HAMBURG EDGING at sc. 2,700 yards very fine HAMBURG EDGING at 9c. Good value at 1244 c. LAST. 8,000 yards BLACK LACE BUNTING, reduced from 25c. to 1244 c. GRAY O’BRIEN jyl-M.W&wtf SI Mere Bargains at Eclfc 200 Pieces Halsome Colored Lawns at 614 c. Yard. KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEP’S COLLARS KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEP’S COLLARS KEEP’S SHIRTS. KEEP’S DRAWERS. KEEP’S COLLARS. I.OOK AT #ll 5 OEMS COUNTER. KEEP'S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S CUFFS. KEEP’S NECKTIES. KEEP’S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S CUFFS. KEEP’S NECKTIES. KEEP’S UMBRELLAS. KEEP’S CUFFS. KEEP’S NECKTIES. LOOK AT OUR 25 CENTS COUNTER. GRENADINES HALF PRICE. BUNTINGS AT COST GRENADINES HALF PRICE. BUNTINGS AT COST GRENADINES HALF PRICE. BUNTINGS AT COST. SPECIAL SALE OF Black and Colored Silks and Satins! AT PRICES MUCH BELOW VALUE. Gr. ECKSTEIN CO. jy4-M,W&Ftf Stfatrtws, itwrirg, A. L. DESBOUIL.LONS, JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD .JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH. STERLING SILVERWARE. TJ OPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES. iff* 3 STAR BPECTACLEB, OPERA VMANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY. 21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SC KEVENf HOUSE. no v3-W. FA M tf wmrm and WM,ufferin from and t nr labor m •xcesdlnclr bnr nensome to mo. A vacation of a month did nat give me mnch relief, bat on tb# contrary. was followed by “5 kln At hl*tinie I began the nee of your Iron Tonic, from which I re *llKl° moßt ‘gundte.‘-,d wonderful reauMa. The old enerp returned and I found that my natural force lV Te thre bottlea of the Tonic. Since ualngit Ihave done twice the la ,dlrln “r iUoess, and with doable the eaee. With the tranquil nerve ierk The 1 of u ’ou2>t never before enjoyed. If the Tonle bee not done the work, I know not what. 1 give It thecradit. j. p W AT OW. Paetor Christian Ohnrch. Troy. O. /The Iron Tonic ia a' a preparation of Fro. I io.ritir of Iron. J Pern- I rian Hark and fhox- Mphatea, anaociated lirifli IvgrraAle M Aromatic*. It rriv* w every purpoae wArrc In Tonic 1* neccomaru. MAHUFACTMIEI IT THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., >O. SIS NORTH MAIM STREET, ST. IIHIS. . B. SAVANNAH, Je2o-tf Agent for Georg* COPARTNERSHIP THE undersigned have this day copartnership under the style ot STEIN LEHMAN, for the purpose of C *S. tug on the W’holesale Hat Business at '-“A --gress street. J. It. El NSTp A. LEH.MA>. Savaknah, Ga., July 1,1831. TONICS. YI7 YETH’S Elixir Calisaya, Iron and SttN t nia, liegeman's Elixir Calisaya Hubbei’B Elixir Calisaya and Iron, Compound Elixir of Phosphates and (-*'ohj, Caswell’s Beef, Wine and Iron, Wyeth Wine and Iron, and other Tonics, at STRONG’S DRUG STOIJ je22-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street

Page 3

(The flowing pews. _ ,__ __ g! i¥ WEPSFSPAY, JULY fl, ISSI. (fommrrrtal. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah, July 5, I SSI, 1 p. c yrojt —ThJs market opened irregular and 4 aiet and closed unchanged. Sale* to-day 88 bale* i uote: Mid lllne Fair 1114 (}>v Middling 11 *l',Si Ordinary bV4 penary. ?)4®7)6 Comparative Cotton atatemeat. Receipt*, Kupvrts, one! Stock ou hand July 5, 1881, and for the stunt Utne tail {rear, 1880-il 1979-80. {tea Sea It land Upland. Inland Upland. Stock on hand Sept, 1 Received prevhnwiyV.i!!!! 14.mj M6,sui 720.815 ToUl ICBSB 857,411 j 11,669 ISKJ,SI Exported previoueiy I 18,m>1| 839,5iH| 11,817 ,13.:i,, Total 13. Ml I 888,M8| 11,817 70.377 lock nn hand and on ship board July 5 i 59" i 18,MU 88 1 9,.Ti Kick —There was a moderate demand for thi* grain to dr ya’ steady values. 170 barrels were sold. We quote: Common Fair •*t 4 t14!4 Good 5)4®5)4 Prime Choice 6 ®*s4 Rough— Country fise.®9 >c. Carolina crop ~75c.®3 40 Naval Storks. -Tliere a* very little. de man i for rosin to-day; 300 barrels F, F, G, I and K were so'rt at quotations, the market closing quiet. 50 casks spirits turpentine were sold early in the day at >9 cents. During the day the market strengthened, owing to the favorable advices from other markets, closing very liriu at 39c bid. 40c. asked. The receipts for the day were 417 barrels rosin and 42 oasks spirits turpentine. We quote: Rosins 1* $1 55. K Si 70, r 81 75, O 31 81. H *1 9), 1 *2 15. K 32 so, M $2 TO, S 83 00; window glass 83 3714. Spirits turnentice— Oils and whiskys 58® 39c., regulars 39®40c. FittANCtAu. —Sterling l^xcnange—Sixty day bills, with bills lading attacbed. 34 tkl. New York sight exchange buying at ter cent, premium and sailing at VI per cent, premium. Money market very tight. Si-ooaa a>i> Bows. Lit* J.’on.-if. Market quiet. Atlanta? per cant.. 107 bid. 108 asked; Atlantal per cent., 10S bid. 103 ed; Atlanta 8 per cent., 112 bid. 114 aked: Ugusta 7 pel Cent., IJ9 bid, 132 asked. Au gusta" per craO, 1’ 15 bit. lib asked. Coinm bus 7p* r c-ct., Hi b.i. 85 asked. Macon 7 per cent., 9t5 but. 97 asked. New Savannah 5 per s*nt. 8 1 -id. K*)6 asked. State Ban Harr-> quiet. Georgia new B’*, 1889, ’.Ol-j oid. 110 asked; Georgia 6 per sent., coupons r et,, and ana., maturity 1880ana 1888, 100al08 bid.lOlallO asked; na Jan. and July, maturity, 737 bid. 108 inked. Mobile A Girard 2d mort gage endorsed 4 percent., coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1499, 318)6 bid. 119)4 asked. Montgomery and Ku'auia Ist rnort -I;age 6 per cent., end. br Central Railroad. 06 bid, 107 asked. Charlotte. Co.urjbia A Augusta Ist mtg’e, 113 bid. 114 asked. Char lotte. Columbia 4 Augusta 2d mortgage. 101 bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d rat’ge. end. 3 per cent., 120 bid. 121 asked South Georgia Florida enlorsed, 113 bid, 114 asked: South Georgia A Florida 2d mort gage. 100 bid. 101 asked. Bacon.—Market firm. We quote: Clear rib Sides, 10%c. shoulders,73*s.; htins. I2V4C.: dry salted clear rib sides, 956.; long clear. 9J£e.; shoulders. 7c. Baooinq and Ties.—De nand light; stock ample. We quote; Two-ind-a-quarter paunds at 12>4e.; two pound* at 11)4- one-and-three->iuarter-pound3, at 10)4c. Iron Tier -$l 60 ®1 75 bundle, according to brand and quantity. Pieced ties. $1 50®1 90. Dry Goods —The market is firm and ten iing upward; stocks full. We quote; Prints. 5® Georgia brown shirting. 4*. 5c.; J 4 do., 4-4 nrown sheeting, 7c.; white osna t lrgs. B)4® iOc.; cheek*. Mj®3Kc.: vanra, 8100 fur best makes: be.wn dnl ings. .)4®8)40. r*Ui’*ll —The market Ls very firm ;stock ample. We .morel Superfine, $5 30®6 00; extra. *6 50 orot. 0 rot. Taney, *9 25® 13 0U; family. $7 50®8 Oil; nxtr* family. 5? 25 ®7 75; bakers'. 87 ~5®7 75. Grain.—Com—The receipts have been ample 1 the market is steady; demand good; Wt*ite7ri i?.7-k:.;mixed7l)6®72e. Oats, si®ssc. HrSB, $1 f's®l 15. TAY.—Market overstocked and prices lower. Waquote. at wholesale: Northern. 93c-581 00; fcv cargo. 85c.: Eastern, $1 25®1 30; Western t oothy 81 ko®l 25. Iti'iKs, Wool, ktc.—Hi ies—The market for hiles is easy. We quote; Dry flint. 13)4.' sued, 9)6®11)6c. Wool—Market steady. We n. >te: Unwashed, free of Durrs, prime lota, 3; frtJc.; burry wool, 10®13x Tallow, 6c.; WAX, 20c.; deer skins, 37c.; otter skins, 25c.® Urd.—The market is advancing We quote: In *re*w. 1214 c kegs an.l t ths. 12H(7. F orida Far it and VeuiirAßi.Ka.—Tomatoes, F. das. selling from Si to 3l 50. Green c jrn. Si: per barrel New p taloes, good large rtot-k. 81 50®2 50. Sweet potatoes, 50c per 1 .el. Cucumbers, not wanted. Okra. S-. 00 per -rate; demand light; Georgia coming in. WtIMMHM arriving freely. FREIGHT'S Lt(Bkr. -By Sail.—Our port is very nearly hi-- of coastwise tonnage, and vessels are mi. 1 wanted for lumber and also for naval s. Our dgu res include the range of Savac nati Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to 81 bem9 o®9 00; ITimber 81 rk, 9 5 -61 Liverpool, via Baltimore, |1 8) 9 -u* J Liverpool, via Boston, |l ’Jverpool, via Phila -.dphia, via Philadelphia. V J^-l^c via New Fork. •J'?*® Bremen, via New \ork, V Bremen, via Baltimore, A' isterlam. via New \ork. VB> 15 ’-d Hamburg, via New York, lllb boston, y bale v* 2 Sea Island. bale New York, bale JX Sea Island, |l bale r! Philadelphia, 91 baie esa Lsiand. V bale 5? aaitimore, 9 bala J: Providence, Y hale ,J bv a*iu Liverpool York. ®ck *1 New York, oarrel Philadelphia, I P t timore, cask 80-goo. cask 1 76 COUNTRY PRODUCE. rirnwn Fowls, S Half-growu. pair. 1 ree-quarters grown, pait-- 50 r>- Peanuts—i'aneyh. p. Ya..¥lh ®C- H tnrt-picked ¥lb sc. iv.gLi Virginia.. I e North Carolina 6c. Tennessee rtortda Bagar, .2 ?V nda Syrup, S ft 75 J ®i s^ Pou-tat-Market f-i'lv mpppHad;_liwd I -nA Eocs—Market fullY' stocked. Buttkr— ?ood art K.-l“ in demand; not much on the ,ret Pkanctb -Market fully euppUed: de rail eoo-1 SvßfP —Georgia and Florida in fair demand And supply. Ftorkla scarce, ana very little demand. BV ItlßlißlPH. KOQ.x liKP SJT rvuratt Tow, July 5 opened strong tut towards noon became weak. H !*r wnt "".5* c3)4:ehort $4 Gov-rument bonds dull. State bonds weak and lower. CiTTOX. I.ivsrpooi, July s.—Cotton active and firmer; middling uplands. b!4d; middling Orleans, 5-16d; sales 15,000 bans’, for soeoiilati >n and niK.rt 1,000 bales: receipts 11,300 bales, of which 10,400 bales are American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, d-liverabie in July, 6 5-16&6 11-38 ;;de i ’’■►rabte in Juiynnd Aujfust, 6 5 deliverable in Augu t and eplember. 6*4© 6 n-16d: deliverable in September and October, tVai 5 3*l: deliverabie in October and No vember 515-16d: deliverable in January and February, 515 ltd Prices firm. 130 p. m.—Middling uplands, 5-16d; mid dling Orleans. 6?£d. Manchvstkr. July 5. —The market for yarns and fabrics is firmer and slightly dearer for all articles. _ Saw York, July s.—Cotton Exchange is c osed to-day. provisions. eaocraca. etc. Liverpool, July 5,1:30 p. m.—Breadstuff*— ‘mail business at lower prices. Cora, 5s Id for new. Wheat, red Western spring, Of 4d® IB lOd. Krw Tori, July 5 Flour opened dull and heavy. Wheat heavy and tower. Corn dull and lower. Pork quiet but firm at sl6 53. Lard firm at 11 65c. Spirits turpentine, 42a. Rosin 82 05 for strained. Fvefcrlit* strong. Baltimore, July 5. —Flour opened quiet; Howard street and Western superfine 88 50®4 25; extra, 84 50©5 25; family, $5 50® mills superfine. 83U0®400; dioextr“ 84 .5®5 25; family, 86 75; Rio brand?. $6 50 ®6 62; Patapsco family, 87 25. Wheat- Southern lower; Western lower, closing weak- Southern red, 81 18®1 25; amber, 81 201 25: No. 2 Western winter red on the spot, 81 21&® 1 23; July delivery. $1 22® 1 22*4; August de livery, 5120*4®12054; September delivery, 81 21 asked. Com—Southern easier; Western stead quiet; Southern white, 58>4c; yel- EVEXING REPORT. FINANCIAL. Paris. July 5,4:30 p. m.—Rentes, Fsf 97c. London, July 5, 4:20 p. ra.—Erie, 4674. New York. July s—Money, 3®6 per cent. Exchange, 84 83 for sixty days. Government bonds weak and lower; new fives (coupon), 102Vj,; new four ana a naif per cents (coupon), 11444: new four per cents (coupon), 11654. State bonds dull and nominal. 3 p. m.—Stocks irregular, closing heavy, as follows: N. Y. Central 146 Wab.,Bt.L. A P&e. V.% Erie 46 preferred.. 9 Lake Shore 12546 Memphis Char. 84)4 Illinois'Central ...138)4 P.ock Island 111)4 Nash. AChat 84 Western Union. 89)4 L’ville A Nash... 105)6 Ala.,cAss A,2t05. 76 Pittsburg *.41 Ala,c'asA.small. 80 Chica A North’n.. 128)4 Ala., C ass 3,55. 95 preferred.... 339)4 Ala c ase C. 4s .83 5:00 p. m.—Follow lug arc tne closing quota tions of the New York stock Board: Georgia 6s 112 Ohiu&Mis’pipref .115 7s, mortgage.lll)6 Uh’peake A Ohio. 29 7s, gold 118 Mobile A Ohio.. 3744 Louisiana consols Hannibal A St. Jo. 91)6 N.Carolina, old.. 36 SauF.ASt.Louis. 50)4 new 22 pref. 76 funding... 13 “lpref.ll2)6 special tax 7 Union Pacific 129)4 Tennessee 6s, 72)4 Houston A Texas. 99 new 73 Pacific Mail 50J6 Virginiaoe.. 26 Adams Express...l26 consolidated. 8! WellsA Fargo...'2> deferred 16)6 Am’can Express.. 75)6 Panama *256 U. 8. Express 64)6 Fort Wavne 135 Cons'dated Coal.. 39 Chicago Alton. 142 Quicksilver 18)6 Harlem *230 preferred.. 71 Michigan Central. 10416 Norf. A W’c pref. 5')6 St. Paul 321)' Texas Pacific 04)4 preferre.l .133 Ch’go. St. LANO. 83 Dels., Lack. AW. 12336 Manhattan Elev.. 24 N. Jersey Centr’i.lOf New York Elev’d. 107)6 Reading 5844 Metropolitan Ele. 88 Ohio and Mis’p 41)6 •Off-red at. COTTON Liverpool. July 5. 3:30 p m—Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, de liverable in August and September, 6 7 ltid 4:30 p. m.—Tiie sales of the cay included 10,400 bales of American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in July, 616d; deliverable in July and August, 6?6®6 13-32-1: deliverable in September and October, 6 3-16d: deliverable in October and November, 6d; deliverable in November and December, 5 31-323; deliverable in January and February, 5 31-314. 5 p. in—Futures weaker. New York, July s.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 4,618 bales; exports., to Great Britain 4,48! bales, to the continent bi les, to France 1,881 bales. Galveston, Juiy 5. —Cotton—Holiday; net receipts 481 bales; gross receipts bales; sales bales: stock 27,304 bales. NoßroLK.July 5. —Cotton, holiday; midlling c; net receipts 510 bales; gross receipts bales; stock 10.122 bales; sales bales; exports coastwise 90 bales. Baltimore, July s. Cotton quiet; mid dling 11c; low nri-idling 30 9-16 e: goodordinary 9) net receipts —bales: gross receipts 199 bales; sale* bales; stock 4,869 baits: seles to spinners 25 bales: exports to Great Britain 951 bales; coastwise 25 bales. Boston, July s—Cotton dull; middling 1136 c; low midoling 1084 c; good ordinary 9)6c: net receipts 209 bales; gross receiptsS69 bales; sab s— bales; stock 9.89) hales. WilminoTon, July 5 —Cotton steady; mid dling lOlqc; low middling 9)6c; good ordinary 8) net receipts 17 bales; gross receipts bates: sales— bales; stock 786 bales; exports coastwise 362 bales Philadelphia, July s.—Cotton steady; mid dling 1146 c: low middling 10J4— good ordinary iiu... -eoeipis 3i>9 gross receipts 6-5 bales; salesUTo"bates; sales 'toTpuiTili 204 bales: stock 6,644 hales. New Orleans, July s—Cotton firm; mid dling Kflqc; low midd ing 9>4c; good ordinary 8?6e; net receipts 1,025 bales; gross receipts 1,062 bales; sales 1,00) bales: stock 1:1,605 bales; exports to France 1,381 bales. .110 bilk, July s.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling lr)4c; low middling kjqc; good ordi nary 8)43; net re oeipts 99 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 100 bales; stock 9,621 bales; ex ports coastwise 4 bales. acocsta, July 5 Cotton quiet; middling 10) i l o middling 9?4c; goou ordinary B>4c; net receipts 25 bales; shipments bales, sales 221 bates. Charleston, July s.—Cotton quiet: middling 10)gc; low middling 10>6c; good oramary 9?4 c net receipts 103 bales: gross receipts bares; sales 50 bales; stock 3,745 bales. PROVISIONS, UROCkKiES, KTC. Liverpool, July 5, 5 p. m.—Common rosin, 5s 6d. Lonoon. July 5, 6:30 p. m.—Spirits Turpen tine. 33 3-1 titsis.id. London, July 5, 4:30 p. m.—Sugar, on spot, 27sii-7s 3d; ditto ailoat. 2ls®24s 3d. Spirits turpentine, 3's 64©1 23. Corn heavy; lower; moderate trade; ungraded, i8®570; No. 3,57 c, by steamer 53*i£4c; No 2, 5534®5f1e; steamer yellow 51®54e, steamer white shi; No. 2, Ju y delivery 55)4®55hc. August 56%®56)4c. September 57)%c. Oi’s ty®*ic lower and f urlv active: No. 3.42)*>t£4)e. Hops unchanged, moderate demand. Coffee dull and unchanged, sugar dull, prices nominally unchanged: fair to good refining, 7)6®5c; prime, 8)rc; refined— standard A, 9>ve. Molasses dull and unchanged. Kosin steady at S2 5®2 10. Turpentine quiet, 424*c. Wool firmer amt fairly active; domestic tl-*ece, 34®350: pulled, 20®!Uc. unwasbed, 13® 32c; Texas, 14®30c. l'ork unchanged; trade inoJerate. Middles firm but quiet; long clear, 9) abort, 9)6c. l-ard aoout 15c per cwt. b'gh-r and fairly active, closing firm; prime steam, on spot, 11 65; July delivery, 11 75® 1165; August. 11 65® 11 75; September, 11 4U® 1150; October, 11 32)4® 11 37)6. Freights dull. N aw Orleans,July 5 —Flour quiet but steady; superfine, 100; high grades, $0 35®H 50. Corn firm at ss®t>2c. Oats quiet at 44c. Pork quiet bu' firm at 817 12)4® !7 25. Lard firm at 11 72)4® 11 72*4- Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 6-b,®6)40. Bacon firm; shoulders, 71a®7%c; rib, O)®10Xc; sides, 10)4®l0)6e; haius. sugar cured, steady and in fair demand at 10®ll)%c. Whisky steady at 3l 10. Coffee dull; ttio cargoes, ordinary to prime.9)4®l2)4e. Sugar dull and nominal. Moitsses dull and un changed. Rice quiet; ordiuary to prime, 8U ®6c. leidipville, July 5 —Flour steady and firm; extra, $3 23®3 50; choice to fancy, §6 o)®6 50. W neat quiet at $i 08. Corn dull at 51c. Oats quiet at 4'Jc. Provisions—Pork nominal. Bulk meats fairly active and a shade higher; shoul ders, 6 30c, rib. 8 Ssc: sides. 9 25c. Bacon strong; shoulders.?Ouc; hams, sugar cured. 11)4® 11 )4c. Whisky steady at §1 08. Baltinoke. July 5. —Cats dull: Western white, 38®.39c; mixed, 37®3Sc Provisions quiet and unchanged: Me s pork, old, 517 50; new, 818 00. Buie meals—loose, shoul rt.i* and clear rib none offering; ditto packed, 7c and 9)4c. Bacon—shoulders, 734 c; clear rib aides. H)qc. Hsin, llt4®’-2)40 Lard, refined, in tierces, 12c. Coffee quiet; llio car goes, ordiuarv to fair, 9)6®1!)4c. Sugar firm; a soft, 10)6c Whisky firm at 81 11)6® 1 12. Freights unchanged. Chicago, July s.—Hour quiet but firm. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2red winter, 1 12®1 i3: No. 2 Chicago spring. SI (9)4® l(D->4 for cash and July; 5’ 11)6 for August. Corn iu fair deinaud but lower: 45Mi® *s)6c for cash; 45',®46c for August. Oats dull, weak, and lower at 37c for cash; 2-)6c for August. Pork active, firm and higher; sl6 45 for cash; 816 42)4 for July; $:6 55 for August; 3:6 60 for September Lard active and higher: 11 55 for cash; li 45(511 47)6 for Juiy; 11 !s®ll 17)6 for August. Bulk meals stronger: shoulders, tic; rib, 8 T,)e; clear, 8 9Je. Whisky steady and un changed. Cincinnati, July 5 Flour in fair deman 1; family. $5 35®5 su; fancy, $5 9®6 05. Wheat dull: No. 2 red winter, 31 13®1 20. Corn in good demand and a shade higher;No. 2 mixed, 4sW®49o. Oats strong at 40c Provisions— Pork firm at fl 6 50. Buik meats firm; shoul der-, 6 25c; rib, 8 75c. Bacon stroog and higher; shoulders. 7 00c: rib. 9-0 c; clear, 10c. Whisky steady at 31 08. Sugar firm; hards.l 54 ®ll)4c: New Orleans. S®rKc. Hogs quiet; common and light. 54 50®a 00; packing and butchers. 85 35®6 la 8T Boris. July s.—Flour dull and lower; choice, $5 40®5 95; fancy, $6 15® 50. Wheat opened lower hut advanced; No. 2 red fall, $i ?866®113*6 forcash; 81 i'4'*4®l l"-s for July; 1 H Visl 11)4 for August. Corn opened low.r; for cash: 44)4®4156c for July: 4456 c for August. Oats lower; 3l)q®3sc for cash; 33*6c tor Juiy; 26)44123440 for nil the year. Whisky steady at 81 08. Provisions-Pork steady; jobbing trade at $1675. Lard scarce and firm at 11 35c. Bulk meats higher; shoul oers. 6 15®6 20c; ribs, 8 60®8 650; sides, 8 90c. Bacon firm; shoulders, 7c; rib, 9)*c; sides, 9 75 ®au!!minotos. Juiy 5 —Spirits mrpemire firm at 39c. Rosin firm: strained. $1 75; good strained. 51 SO. Far firm at $3 15. Crude tur pet t ne firm at $2 75 for yellow dip and virgin. Corn unchanged. a&tpputG Misi.\ruu>TAL4AX4c-rmd day. to 'tcx Sets H:oa Wat*b at Ft Pulaski. ..1:59 a E. 2:38 p r. Wednesday. July 6, 1581. ARRIVED YfiBTKRDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New York-Q M Sorrel. Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia —Win Hunter X fLii. Scbr Ella M Watts, Uniken, Boston—Jos A Roberts Jt Cos. arrived at TYPER yesterday. Brig Tiger (Nor). Johansen, Glasgov-Mas- Annie Lewis, Corson, New 3 ork—Mas ter. DEPARTED YESTERDAY Steamer Centennial. Clmo. Satilla River ard W Ca& Augusta and way land n g—John lAwton BAILED TESTER O AT. gchr Clara E Bergen. New York. MEMORANDA. Ttbee. July 5. 9:00 P n, r ir U a P f 'nt‘m' ships Ci*y of Augusta. Juniata, schrs Ella Watts and Annie Lewis. Passed out, rchr Clara E Bergen. Arrived to-day, brig Vigor (Nor). Wind S. 6 in lies. dear. New York. July s—Arrived out. Arturus,Mor W vr iTTh.i!* Hevn. Margaret. Marie, V*^r^ru/sJuldaf Fiy“ng Muriel. Algiers. Boston, July X—Arrived, bark Nannie T Bell, Fitts, Brunswick. Baltimore, July 3-CTeared and sailed, sohr Ida Lawrence, Young. Savannah. Havre, June 21—Arrived, 8 H Kockum, Ohl sen. Pensacola. Philadelphia. July 1-Cleared, sohr Cassie Jameson, Pressey, Savannah. Dover, June 21—Passed, barks Sylphiden, Hagenfen. Savannah for Queenstown; Condor. Bavannah for London. St Nazaire, June 81—Arrived, Sophie Dron mng, Petersen, Darien. New York, July 2-Cleared, schrs Jas Ponder. Robinson. Jacksonville; H T Williams, Wilson, Jacksonville; Edward Everett. Thurston. May port, Fla; P T Willetts, Willetts, Mayport, Fla. SPOKEN. On June 83, in straits of Florida, by brig Ono’aska, bark Bessie Wlttlch (Br), Martens, from Pensacola for Greenock. CHARTERS. Schr F L Richardson, 514 tons. New York to Brunswick, p t, and back to Calais with lum ber, SB. A sebr, 800,000 feet lumber from Cedar Keys to New York, 312 Febr Caroline Ha’l, 250 tons. New York to Port Royal, 350), and back from Jacksonville, lumber. $9 25, option of Philadelphia. $8 75. Schr Pruience, 92 tuns New York to Jack sonville, stone, $1 20, and back to Baltimore, dry boards, 38 Schr John McDonnell, 183 tons. New York to Jackßonvi.le. stone, $1 6). and back to Phila delphia with lumber. $8 75. Schr P T Willets, 190 tons, New York to May port, Fla, stone. $1 60. Fchr Jessie Elizabeth, 323 tons, New York to Charleston, stone, $1 60, and back to New Bedford, phosphate rock $2 75 and discharged. Schr Mary E Femerick, 813 tons, New Y'ork to Georgetown, 8 C, in ballast, and back with lumber, $3 68)6. Brig George E Dale, 230 tons, from New Ha ven in ballast to St Simon’s Island, and back to New York or Boston, lumber, p t. Schr Normandy, 44n,003 feet lumber from King's Ferry to New Y’ork or Philadelphia, p t. Schr Ruth Darling, 2)3 tons. New Y’ork to Paiatka, railroad iron. $2 2‘, and back from Jacksonville with lumber, $9 25. Schr A Denike, 300,U0- 1 feet lumber, from Sa vannah to Baltimore, $6. Schr Ida Lawrence, 350,000 feet lumber, from Savannnh to New York, p t. chr Menawa, *200,000 feet lumber, from Sa vannah to Philadelphia, $3 50. fcchr H M Clark. 173 tons, New York to Jacksonville and back with lumber, sll for the round. Schr Isaac Oberton, 386 tong, New York to Port Royal, salt, $1 per ton, and back with lumber. $7. Schr Thomas Van Gilder, 227 tons. New Y’ork to Mayport, Fla, stone, 31 50, and back from Jacksonville lumber, 39 25; option of Phila delphia, $3 75. Schr Henry C Shepherd, 150.000 feet lumber, from Jacksonville to New Y’ork, $9 85, or Bal timore, $8 50. Bark Mary Hasbrouck, 772 tons, from Bruns wick to Montevideo, lumber. $lB net. Nor brig Tfceia, 362 tons, from Brunswick to Buenos Ayres, lumber, sl9 net. Br brig Isabella, 198 tons, from Pensacola to the Canary Islands, lumber. sl6. Bark John L Hasbrouck, 771 tons, from Brunswick to Montevideo, lumber, Jl3 net. Br brig Herbert J Olive, 316 tons, from Darien to St John, N 1), timber, $9 50. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels arriving at this port having any special reports to make will please send them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur nished with files of the Morning News free on application at this office. J. H. ESTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3 Whitaker street. RECEIPTS. Per barge Rockwood, from Satilla—2s7 bbls rosin. 85 casks spirits turpentine. Per Central Railroad. July 5—3 bales cotton, 413 sacks corn. 8 oars bulk corn, 83 bales do mestics, 71 bales yarns. 3’o bbls flour, 3 cars hay, 717 long clears. 1 bbl cider, 6 bbls eggs, 25 cases eggs. 2.5 half bbls lard, 5 bbls beer, 183 kegs beer, 6 boxes iron, 5 bales paper stock, 5,010 watermelons. 3 bales hides, 4 bales wool, 150 bids rosin, 17 bbls spirits turpentine, 26 cars lumber. 10 boxes fruit.l bbl syrup, 2 pkgs mdse. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —1 lot h U furniture, 27 empty beer kegs, 2 bales hides. 177 boxes tomatoes, 8 sacks corn, 2 bbls mdse, 2 pair oars. PASSENGERS. ""per Augusta from New York-C D Owens, .1 L j* .Lawrence, Mrs N Sul ivan, J J Waring, Jr, J H V rtoti, M Tyson, Jr.T A Askew, I> Watt, J M Frank, Mi-s H F Dyer. S Elliott, Jr, D Johnston, Miss Butler, Jacob Lippman. J S Iloge. E T Horn b’ower, A G Tunstall, J Cavanaugh, and seven steerage. Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia— 'loses D Wadley, J Hamerton, Nora Clinton (col Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —Mis Maxwell, Mrs Cessor. T Barnvell, P J Skipper. II T Kennedy and lady, R B sutterlof, J T andiel. F W Ansley. Mrs Kossignol, Ed Fitzrerald, Wm Mitelielson, Jos Burpee, and 6 deek. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —Saussy H, M Nevans, 1) L Christian, GC Geuiunden, Philadelphia Steamship, New Y’ork Steamship. Baltimore Steamship, II .1 yers Bros, Bendheiin Bros Cos. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York—Alexander M. A R Altmaver Cos, Al lan AL. Branch C. B-ndheim Bros Jt Cos, F Becker. I: Brown.W C Butler. L E Bvck A 8011, O Butler. J A Brenner, Blase Bros Crawford L, Chess. C Cos Cohen A B. J Cohen, J T Cohen. John Cunningham. W S Cherry, J F’ Cler, W H Chapiin, J 1’ Chnse. W M Davidson, M J Doyle, J Derst, A Doyle. Jno A Douglass, F.lll- teiu A L, Eeknian a- V. G Eckstein A Cos, I Epstein Bro. J H Estill, Frank A Cos, M Ferst A Cos, Fret well A N, A Friedenberg A Cos. I L Falk A Cos. L Fr. id, J H F’urber. Gray A O'B. S Guekenlieimer A Son, J Gorham, Hester A W, K Habersham’s Son A Cos. 8 P Hamilton, A Hanley. F M Hull. E Heidt, M Y' Henderson, A Hirschman, G S Haines, S G Haynes A Bro, J A Herschbach A Cos, Kennedy A 11, Lovell A L, .1 Kaufmaun. Loeli A E, Ludden A B. A Leffler, Jno Lyous. Lippman Bros, N Lang A Bro. D B Lester, S K Lew-iD, Merchants National Bank, Memhard Bros A Co,Miller A R,W B Mell A Cos, J McGrath A Cos. F Morgan A Cos. P E Masters, H .Myers A Bros, B F Mi Kenna. Lee Roy Myers. Mohr Bros, J Mcßride, Newton S 1,, AS Nichols. Jno Nicolson. E L Neidlinger, Order, estate Jno OliTcr, F’ Oldman, Oglethorpe Club, Palmer Bros, K Platshek, S Pease, Rieser S, J B Reedy, .1 Ros Headman, G M Heidt A Cos, A Hanley. C Hopkins, J W Hoffman A Cos. 5V C Jackson A Cos, H Kuck, Kennedy A 3, Lilienthal A K. Lippman Bros, J E Loiseau A Cos, Ludden A B, Lovell Al* N Lang A Bro, D B Lester, W W Lincoln, Jno Lyons, A Leffler. A J Miller A Cos, John J Mc l>on mgh, F’ Morgan A Cos. Miller A R, B F Mc- Kenna, Jno Nicolson. E L Neidlinger, Palmer Bros, Peacock. H A Cos, R B ueppard, Russak A Cos, J B Reedv, G II Remshart, D J tiyan. Solomon Bros. L C Strong. J S Silva, Solomonß A Cos, P Tuberdy, tug Rachelor. Weed AC, D Weisbein, Thos West, P II Ward A Cos, Henry Y’onge, A U V banes. Per Central Railroad. July s—Fordg Agt, Herman A K. S Haynes A Bio, Saussy A H, J W Schley A Cos, Win Hone A Cos, G C Free man, S Guckenheimcr A Son, R L Mercer. Gra ham A H, ,J S Cabins. W I Miller, Woods A Cos, W W Chisholm. Peacock, H A Cos. D C Bacon A Cos. H Myers A Bros, Newton A L. AT Lee A Bro J W I.athrop A Cos, W P Carmichael, Wil liams A W. Jno Donaldson, T Quinn, Order, II M Comer A Cos, M Maclean. Ip, Cleared and Sailed. FOR DARIEN AND DOBOV. Barks. Adrianna Prtroneila (Her), Richter, sld Green ock March 1. arrived at Belfast May 3. Ellen Grant (Nor), Johannsen, Antwerp, sld May 29 (bal). Guinivere (of London). Ptttnan, sld Antwerp May 33 iba>) via North Sydney. C B. June 21. IJna Schwoon (Ger),Wegner, Havre, sld May 21. Orion (Ger), Stauge, Grangemouth, sld June 33. FOR BI LL RI VER AND PORT ROYAL. Barks. W W Case. Bermott, Rockland. Me. up June 15. Brunet'e 3H3 (of l.anelly),Richards, St Vincent, V I, sld March 21. Caradoo 333 (of Swansea), Phillipps, Madeira, sld May J. Jas A Mark 311 (of Cardiff), Roberts, Penzance, sld May 31. Lady Gertrude 500 (of London), Braddon, Rio Janeiro, sld April *3 (bal). Marion (Br). Evans. Plymouth, sld May 8. Osmond O’Brien 878 (of Windsor, N 8), Scott, Ixmdon sld April 28 (bal). Stanbo 324 (Nor', Nielsen, Middlesborough, sld May 9. Echo (Br), Dyer. Plymouth, sld June 13. Ivanhoe, Lewes, at Buenos Ayros May 13. Schoonara Martha Harriet Iso (of Aberystwith), Wil liams. at Newcastle May 2ti via Seville. Messenger, Falker. Boston, c’d June 33. FOR JACKSONVILLE. Schooners. Albert Baiiey, Qoldthwaite, New York, up June 15 Carrie Hail Lister, Pierce, New York, up June 15. Eva L Leonard. M&comber, New York, up June 15. Hop- Havre?. Gamage, New York, up June 15. Rookie E Yates, Merry. New York, up June 15. W H Board man, Richardson, New York, up June 15. Eddie Houck.Bartlett. Philadelphia. cld Jane 16 Andrew Nebinger, limith, Philadelphia, cld June pi. Lucy M Collins. Curtis, Boston, sld June 18, F A Magee, Treworgv. New York, cld June 13. A UayCord. Pressey, New York, up June 22. Florence ,t ljllian, Smith,New York, up Je 22. Jas Ponder. Robinson, New York, up June 22. Annie Whiting, Gray, New York, up June 89. Ella Mathews. Reed, New York, up June i9. Fannie A Milliken.Koberts.New York.upJe29. Frank McDonnell. Newberry.New York.up Je 29 Katie Collins. Matthis, New York, up June 29. P T Widetts, Willetts, New York, up June 29, Annie Li!l O’Brien, Water CoVe, ldg Je 29. FOR BRUNSWICK, OA. Barks. Guinevere (Br), Pitman, North Sidney, C B, sld J une 21. Schooners. Virginia Rulon. Rulon. New York, up June 15. M B McFarland, Strong, New York, up June 15. Mary J Cook. Cook. New York, up June *2. Jas V Woodboute.Douglas.New York, up Je 29. C H Fabens, Keene, Boston, cld June 28 Lena H Storer, Bond. Boston, cld June 28. FOR FERNANDINA. Schooners. W H Jones, Falkenburg.New York, up June 15. Chas F Heyer.Thomaston.New York, cld Je26. PALATKA. Schooners. Wm H Van Brunt, Houghwout, New York, up June 15. _ Geo W Anderson, Anderson. New York, up June 15 Annie R I-ewis. Lewis, New York, up June 15, M E Byart}, Camp, New York, up June 38. BROWN’S IRON atruetonic IRON RITTERS are highly recommended for ail diseases requiring; a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, JJytpcpxiq, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,Loss of Strength,Lark of Energy,ele. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to tae nerves. They net like a charm! on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching,float in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. TllC only I roiS Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or {.live headache. Sold by ali druggists. Write for the AP. P Rook (32 pp. of useful and amusing read ing)—sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL. CO., Baltimore, Md. Soo that all Iron Bittern ar' mud© by Brown Chemical Cos. and have iTuaaodT red lines on wrapper. ?rit (foofls. D -A.TST I ELHOGrAN. Smmer M Sumer Ms! f) K pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from S'c. to 40c. 20 pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 65c. to 50c. 15 pieces STRIMSD SUMMER SILK, reduced from 75c. to 65c. 13 pieces CAMEO STRIPE SILK, reduced from 31 25 to 85c. 10 pieces in New J Fancy Colorings, reduced from $1 15 to 90c. All "W"ool Buntings. 50 pieces All Wool BUNTING at 15c. These goods were sold up to the present at 25c. yard. 45 pieces F’ANCY BUNTINGS at 15c., reduced from 24c. 65 pieces UNION BUN TINGS, in all colors, at 10c., reduced from 15c. yard. 50 pieces SUMMER ALPACA at 12)4c., 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, reduced from 53 yard to s'2 50 yard, 15 pieces extra heavy SILK STRIPED GRENADINE, reduced from 5 2 50 to $2 yard. IVXJIST’S VEILING. 50 pieces NUN’S VEILING from 30c. yard to 81 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. Heavy TABLE LINEN at 25c., 31c. and 37c. and up. Extra quafity 100 dozen BUCK TOWELS, 4o lnb-AvS se.,wa'v^^- HO doz.-n DAMASK TOWELS, 4.5 inches long, 2o _~* SILK EMBROIDF.RED PIANO COVERS. 3 vardslong, 4. 1 ku -500 CROCHET BED SPREADS at 69c.. reduced from 80c. 3iK) HONEYCOMB QUILTS at 75c each, worth 31. —*ne, NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE from 12)6c. yard to sl. CANTON MATTING. 50 pieces PL UN’ WHITE M ATTING at 20c. The same goods are elling for 30c. Red, Check and Fancy Patterns at extremely low prices. isobar JS’ CLOTHING Thu remaining portion of this stock will be sold WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. DANIEL HOGAN. my23-M.Tu,W&Thtf tflotUiug. COMMON SENSE If the object be to dress economically and as becomingly as possible, we have tlie most ample means, ior tlie bulk of our trade is of that very sort. If the object be to clothe yourself for the least possible money, nobody shall surpass us in that. If the object be to make yourself a model of elegant propriety in dress, and propriety in dress, no matter how elegant, never hurt a man yet. We are prepared to meet any of these demands and guarantee a considerable saving of money to all who will patron ize us. L. HAMFF 1 tfc BRO., Jyl-tf 154 KItOUCiIITON STRKET, Opposite Welsbelki’a. iO-iA'-E^CSrjA-IlKrSk We have no goods to give away, neither will we se lyou a S2O Suit for 10, but we have Bargains, BIG B ARC AIN 8, in the best Ready-Made CLOTH ING, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, UMBREL LAS, etc., you’ll find in this city. Cali on us, and if you don’t find our goods proportionately cheap er than elsewhere don’t buy. We’ll treat you square and polite, and will not get vexed if you don’t buy. SIMON MITCHELL, je3o-if 24 Whitaker Street (Lyons’ Block). WtiUnerii mcas. 133 Brou.gto.ton Street. NEW BARGAINS IN MILLINERY! HEMEMBER THE Grreat .Ribbon, ©ale. 100,000 YARDS OF ALL KINDS REDUCED. PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS! THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT COST. BARGAIN’S FOR ALL. Our Gents’ FmisMm Department! The most complete in the city. The originators of the 85c. UNLAUNDRIED BHIRT, conse quently the best. Our Bargains in SHOES and SLIPPERS Still continue. SHOES of every description, and latest styles, lower than ever. ya-tf Shirts. STANDS UNRIVALED IN THE SOUTH! PLATSBEK’S UNLAUNDRIED PERFECT FITTING SHIRT! PLATSBEK’S REINFORCED ONLY 83 CENTS BACH! And far superior to any Unlaundried Shirt sold in Savannah at sl. First quality in every respect. Without exception the best. JfiSWf Ifron litters. hotels and ummrr Bmrta, M. L. BEN. OEORQE, Formerly Late of the Marshal! House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE. SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. KATES, $2 OO PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under its new management, is 'recommended for the excellence of its CUISINE. HOMELIKE COM FORTS. PROMPT ATTENTION and MODE RATE RATES. myll-tt MARSHALL HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN BRESNAN, Manager. N r OTED for its comfortable rooms and the a. v excellence of its table. We append en dorsements from high authoriiy: “Having stopped at the Marshall House while in Savan nah, we most cheerfully endorse it to ladies and families as being strictly a first-class house in all of its appointments, and unrivalled in the excellence of its table. A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia: W. I). BLOXHAM, Gov ernor of Florida: CEO. F DREW, ex-Governor of Florida: Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex. U. S. Senator from Ga Hon. GEO. R. BLACK,Mem. House Representatives, Ga.” SUMMER RATES $2 AND $2 50 PER DAY. jel-tf THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. SITUATED 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in the United States as a Summer Resort. Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. HARIiIaON PHCEBUS, jvl-lm Proprietor. BUIST’S IMPROVED Cabbage and Turnip Seed. A full assortment just received by J. T. SHUPTRINE, jeai-lm&wtf Druggist. 185 Congress st. BIT ST’S SELECTED Turnip Cabbage Seeds. .UR facilities are such as to enable us to 7 give our largest planters the best advant age of the market prices. O.M. liciclt C*3 Cos jy4 tf Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. i> I J iff Opposite PultiU nov2s-tf r ar BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Syectarifs. ROCK CRYSTAL SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES S j fi IMMINENT Oculists recommend them as Li embracing all the merits required to con stitute them the best helps to sight in use. Every pair warranted to give desired satis faction. I have the latest invention in use, the GRAPHOSCOPIC OPTOMETER, for fitting sight accurately. A. F. FLINT, WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, my4-W,F&Mtf 135 CONGRESS ST. (flits, &t. OLIVER’S PAINT AND OIL STORE Sash, Boors and Blinds. SLm I 3VE 2H PLASTER, CEMENT. 5 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. je2l-tf JOHN G. BUTLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Ete HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE St. CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. 119-t,f No. 22 Dravton street. Sovannah. Ga (excursion states. Charleston tic Savannah R’y Charleston, June lfltb, 1881. ON and after this date round Trip Tickets will be on sale at depot office and 22 Bull street, Savannah: TO NEW YORK, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31ST, FOR S3O, TO CHARLESTON, Good to leave Savannah SATURDAY AFTER NOON and leave Charleston MON DAY MORNING, FOR 92- Elegant Dining Cars in all trains. S. C. BOYLBTON, Jell-tf Q. P. A. J. W. TYNAN, Engineeran^Machiiiist, SAVANNAH. GA. Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS. A!1 kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors, and Steam and Water FittiDgs of all kinds for sale. mh22-t,f Shiiigle Machines. nT® are prepared to furnish LOWE A E V ARTS Celebrated SHINGLE MACHINES, cutting from 12,000 to 100,000 shingles per day at manufacturer’s prices. For illustrated catalogue write BECK, GREGG CO General Southern Agents. qpBH am Atlanta. Ga. Steel Barbed Wire Fencing. SOLE AGENTS for WABBURN MOEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, owners of patent. For sale by WEED CORNWELL. mh24-tf sfatebes, ifffirrlrij, Tie Largest JewMonsfi 80UTH OF NEW YORK IS HAMILTON’S, Where can be found the MOST VARIED STOCK in this line on sale in any city North, South, East or West. I ‘**a A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT Jewelry, Watches, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, BKONZES, CLOCKS, FrenGh&JaDaQßSßNovßltißS OPERA GLASSES, ETC. Strangers in the city should visit this well- Known and extensive Jewelry Establishment, COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON 6TB. S.P. HAMILTON. mys-tf Mira Watches IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES. 1 BLUE, GREEN AND v aiiL Eye Glasses, Spectacles —AND— COQUILLES, At the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG S, 24 BARNARD STREET. Electric £Mrcs. WE WILL SEBP FREE DR. JOY’S ELECTRIC DEVICES for Examination and Trial before Purchatinff. TO M£3N suffering from Nervous WenltnesseA Gen eral lebllUy, Loss of Nerve Force or Vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Other Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, and other Diseases of the vital Organs. Also women trou bled with Diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Eleetric Device* or Appliance* that have ever been constructed upon scientific princi ples. Tbelr thorough efficiency has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful suc res*. and they have the highest endorse ments from the most eminent medical and scientific men of America. Send at once for book giving all Information free. Address the manufacturers. WAGNER 3 p. m. 2:25 a.m. Ar ....Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar... Milledgeville. ..Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a. m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p.m. 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p.m. No. 4. From Columbus. ,\o. 14. 11:50 a.m. Lv Columbus ....Lv. 42: night 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 0:43 a. m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4;15 p. m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 8:53 p.m. Ar.. .Milledgeville. ..Ar. 9:44 a.m. Ar Eatonton Ar. ll:3Ua. m. 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta .Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15a. m. Ar.... Savannah Ar. 8:45 p. m. No. 2. From Eufaula. 12:00 noon Lv Eufaula 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany 6:85 p.m. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a. in. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a. m Ar Augusta 7:15 a. in, Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany. 12:02 noon Lv Albany 4:15p.m. Ar... .Eufaula 6:35 a. ni. Ar Macon 2:25a.m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 a. in. Ar Atlanta Ar...Milledgeville Ar Eatonton 5:20 a. in. Ar Augusta 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah Ao. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgeville. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton 8:58 p. m. Lv.. .Milledgeville 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon 2:25 a.m. Ar Columbus 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15a. m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on ail night traius be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, und Savannah and Atlanta. Connections. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Pern daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ex cept Sunday) from Albany to Arlington, and dally (except Monday) from Arlington to Al bany. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Lioe and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can beseemed at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. AgL Gen. Supt., Savannah. J. C. Bhaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Bnpt S. W. B. R., Macon, Go. ap2B tf Charleston Savannah By. Cos. Savannah, Oa„ May 17,1881 Commencing Wednesday, May isth, at 2:30 a. m.. and until further notice, trafna will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. m., 2:40 a Arrive Charleston junc’n 8:50 p. m., 8:15 a! Leave Charleston 8:30 p. m., 8:00 Leave Florence—• 1:55 a. m., 1>(,5 p‘ a Leave Wilmington 8:40 a, J£ g-25 P u’ Arrive Weldon 12:50 pm 1 -25 /m* Arrive Petersburg 3:45 p’m 415 a tt Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. h s 'o am. Arrive Washington 9:30 p. it., 9:10 a, x Arrive Baltimore 11 :25 p.m., 10:50 am" Arrive Philadelphia 3:SO a. m., 1:26 pml Arrive Nbw York 6:45 a. m., 8:50 p. m. Passengers by above schedule maxe close connections for the North and East, via ait rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. USf Passengers by the 2:40 a. m train most procure tickets at Bren's office before 9 p m. The depot ticket office will not be open )ot that train. Excursion tickets to New York and to return till October 31st at thirty six dollars. Tickets onsaleon Saturday evening to Charleston good to return on Monday morning, at tv> o dollars. Coming South. Leave Charleston 7:10 am., 3-80 p m Arrive Savannah 12:50 p. m., 9:30 p! m! Augusta and Fort Royal. Leave Savauimn 3-85 p m Arrive Port Royal 8-05 p’m* Arrive Augusta 'lO-30 Leave Augusta 1-50 p'm‘ Leave Port Royal v v’ Arrive Savannah 9-30 P M Arrive Charleston p. m. Tickets on sale on Saturday evening io Au gusta and Port Royal, gooa to return on Mon dav, atone first-class fare for round trip. J j'tefc®* B Sleeping Car accommodation and further Information apply to Win Bren 22 Bull street, and at Ticket Office B F.‘ w' R’y Depot. _ _ _ C. 8. GADSDEN, Sup*t. 8. O. Boylston Q. P. A. je4-tf CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WILL practice in the Courts of this State ana of the United States. Will also give prompt attention to Notarial business. Office, Boom No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post ffioe nth 14-4

Page 4

ghc ff grains jl-m WEDNESDAY. JULY 6- 1881. Index to New Advertisements. Meeting of Pulaski Council. Meeting of M enolia Encampment. Attention, German Volunteers. Irish National Land League. Notice of closing hour of banks. Little Giant Cotton Press. JH*v, etc —Kennedy A Blun. Hall Restaurant. Mt. Pleasant Military Academy. Weatber Report. 'ndlcatf ins for the South Atlantic States to day Fair weather, variable winds, most ly westerly, higher barometer, stationary or higher temperature. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1 o’clock p. m. yesterday was five feet six inches, a fall of three inches during the pre ceding twenty-four hours. Stigtial Observation a. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: _ 1880. 1881. 6:44 a 81 a. 76 10-41 am 90 10:41 A. M 88 slmrS::: si P si 10:11 p. m 76 10:44 p. m (j* Miximum 92 Maximum Minimum 74 Minimum 71 Jl.-iin temperature Mean temperature of day 78 0 of day 81^2 Rainfall .0.3? Rainfall 0- SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATION'S AT 10:11 P. M. (SAVANNAH MEAN TIMES JULY 5. 1881. I Wind.) tS"2I i a -i M S I IG~ Stations, E 'S I *j s=. Weather O S 33 I lI U Atlanta 30.urnment. No witnesses were obtained, and no new developments were learned since Saturday. A party who, it is believed, knows consid erable about, the dark and bloody tragedy, and wbo will prove a material witness, has succeeded in keeping out of the way, whether Intentionally or not cannot be said. It is hoped, however, that he may be ap prehended In a day or two. Meanwhile in vestigation into the case will continue, and the jury will meet again on Monday morn ing next, or earlier if necessary. .101111 E. OweuN, the Comedian. We learn that Mr. John T. Ford, the veteran theatrical manager of Baltimore, has arranged to direct Mr. John E. Owens, the noted Comedian, through the coming season, with a specially selected and first class comedy company. He will commence his Southern tour early in September, and will be in Savannah the first part of Octo ber, and will probably open the regular theatrical season here. Mr. Owens’ reper toire will comprise his celebrated pieces, Including “The Victims,” “Toodles,” “So lon Shingle,” etc., and also his new piece, “The Man of Cattaraugus.” Manager Ford will have as his support a company of first class artists, and it may be predicted that the tour of the renowned Maryland actor will be eminently successful. Editor Morning News: The Portuguese bark Luzia has been iu this port for the past ten months, involved in expense and lltiga tlOD, and has been finally sold by the Admi ralty Court. Will you permit us the use of your columns to express our acknowledg ments to the Vice Consul of Portugal, Anto nio Gogarza, E'q.,for his unremitting kind ness to ourselves and the crew of this un fortunate vessel. His care of us and his active and unceasing vigilance for our in terests has been so marked that before leav ing for our distant bomes, we thank him cordially and wish him all the possible hap piness, and commend to his good care all our destitute felloiy countrymen who may arrive at this port. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, we remain, very gratefully, your obedient servants, J. B. 8. Santos, Captain, B B. 8. Bantos, Mate. HOKSPORD’M ACID PHOSPHATE Alter Smoking or Chewing. Rinse the mouth with about a wineglass ful of water into which five or six drops of Horsford’s Acid have been put, after smoking or chewing; it will purify and sweeten your breath. A Romance of a Poor Young Han. A reporter of the Philadelphia litcvrd re cently sought out a young German cigar maker in that city named Delaware E. Wen zelle, of No. 869 North 9th street, and found him with $5,000 iu greenbacks, preparatory to opening a bank account and going into business for himself on the river front. This came from expending one dollar for a half ticket in the May drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. There will be over SIIO,OOO distributed In like manner July 12th. A venture often wins. jj6YV,w&Tellt “j have used the Liebig Co.’s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel in cases requiring that valuable remedy, and have had every reason to be satisfied with Its purity and efficiency. “Ww. 11. Holcombe, M. D., •‘Zfew Qrleapa, L?}.” Cures Piles, Rheumatism, Painful Month lies and Female Weaknesses, Salt Rheum, Pimples and other Eruptions. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. For sale by O. But ler, Savannah, Ga. One of tlie Ureateat Luxurle* Is a pure and fragrant Toilet Powder. To our lady readers we recommend J. E. Atkinson’s Rose, White Rose, and Violet “owder. jj6-W&S2t Prof, W. H. Robinson and Prof. 11. W. Cards’ celebrated orchestra are engaged for the season at Chalybeate Springs. jels-Wtf Chalybeate Springs is the most popular resort in the South. Everything first-class. jels-Wtf Wanted—No Qae*tloii* Asked. 2,000 men, youths' and boys’ heads to fill Straw and Light. Felt Hats at actual cost. Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress strept.' je2B tf Wive*, Honor thy husband, thy sons and friends, and send them all to buy an all Linen Bosom Shirt for 75c., a Straw Hat for 60c., and to be convinced of the great reduction In Gents’ Furnishing Goods at the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. je2Btf La Far ha* Reduced Straw Hat*. 23 Bull street. je3o-tf THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Failures for the First Half of 1881.

We have received from Mr. John Sker ritt, Manager of R. G. Dun hav. follow in the footsteps of the CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING CO. AND HEREBY DECLARE ICIBH DiyiDlM OF 60 CENTS OS THE DOLLAI. That is. we propose to give to every one of our customers and patrons certain goods, which will specify, at about u 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAB. no we really mean it? Yes, we do under certain contingencies, which please read careful!. to avoid misunderstanding: We have bought our heavy winter stock, such as Blanket! Flannels. Pants Cloths. Underwear, etc., during the past three months, to be delivered to u 7h' the Ist August. In fact we always buy such goods when nobody wants them, and that is onent the secrets why we buy and sell so cheap. Now we have to make room for their reception hm having a very large stock of summer goods still on hand, we are compelled, positively forced to make Je cleahance sale, Two of our floors being utilized for retail purposes, we find our three-story building mad* quate to hold all our goods, and further, we do not care to open next summer’s season withthfa summer’s stock. Mark well—do not expect to find these RUINOUS PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, For we have thousands of dollars worth of goods that know no seasons, such as Shirting Sheetings, Notions, and so forth. What we really mean is, that we are 6 Putting' the Knife Way Down to the Hilt On all of such goods only, which are strictly seasonable just now and not later on. Tie won derful bargains that are’awaiting you cannot be all itemized, though we will endeaver to par ticularize some. H HESMEMB23R THIS ALSO, We do not replace any of these goods, therefore you can’t have them when they are sni-t out, hence do not expect to find all of them WHENEVER you ask for them. We have them now beyond the shadow of a doubt, whilst writing this, but how long all of these bargains urn last, we cannot tell. wlu 20,000 yards CALICO, standard goods, at 4^jc. 30,000 yards CALICO, best quality, at 5%c. 6,000 yards Yard Wide CALICOES at 7c. 1 000 yards SOLID COLOR LAWN, shelf worn, at 2c. 5,000 yards HANDSOME FIGURED LAWN at 4Uc. 10,000 yards DRESS GOODS, worth 10c., 12V£e. and 15c., at sc. 3,000 yards LINEN LAWNS, warranted all Linen, at Bc. 1.000 yards BUNTING. Wool filling, at Bc. 500 yards BUNTING, every thread warranted All Wool, at 12Ue. 25,000 yards FANCY DRESB GOODS at almost any price. 5,000 yards Double Width BLACK ALPACA at 15c. 2.000 yards SILK and BROCADED GRENADINES, no reasonable offer refused 1.000 yards CHECK NAINSOOK, value 15c„ down to 9c. 2,500 yards CORDS D PIQUE reduced from 10c. to 544 c. 1,000 yards MARSEILLES. PIQUES, WELTS, way down. 1,003 yards Lace Striped PIQUE, only 9c. 1,000 yards TARLTAN reduced from 25c. to 10c. 1,000 yards Black CASHMERES, NUN’S VEILING, etc., down down 5,030 yards DOTTED SWISS. STRIPED SWISS, PL UN SWISS. PERSIA. LAWNS ivm, LAWNS, MOUSELINE dk IRELAND, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS JACONFTO etc. AH of these goods will be closed out way down. 200 24 inch TANILLA PARASOLS, reduced from $1 f 0 to 75c. 100 24 inch best quality SUN UMBRELLAS, former price $3 50, reduced to 8 100 24-inch be&‘ quality Fancy Handle SUN UMBRELLAS, reduced from S4 and 84 50to 10,000 FANS. These must be sold beyond question. 50,000 yards of FINE EMBROIDERY and NEEDLEWORK will be sold almost as low as th* ordinary cambric work can be bought early in the season. We have cut the Drives in these very low. v 50,000 yards of LACES, at also very low prices. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES FAIL TO VISIT OUR. BAZAR! We add daily some very attractive features to this department on the SECOND FLOOR w. especially recommend our LINES ULSTER), LADIES’ UNDERWEAR CALICO and uttrV DRESSES for Ladies and Mi-ses. We have just received a line of SECOND JffOURNINfj DRESSES. WRAPPERS, BOYS’ WAISTS, INFANT DRESSES, etc. uk nu And as a special Big Drive, we are offering these 500 CORSETS AT 00 CENTS. The Corsets are Manufacturers’ Samples which we have secured. There is not one in the inf worth less than sl, but hundreds worth $1 50, $2 and $3 apiece. DAVID WEISBEIN. jyl-N&Teltf (Procmcs. BUY YOUR FAMILY GROCERIES AT THE Boss Grocer’s, 21 Barnard Street. I offer PURE TEAS, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE MEATS, FINE BUTTER, and direct special attention to my selected stoek of PICNIC GOODS. Don’t forget HIRSCHMAN’S BO NANZA WHISKEY, 3 years old, at $2 25 per gallon. It is ex cellent. HIRSCHMAN, THE BOSS GROCER, 21 Barnard street, Savannah, Ga. je29-tf GREAT REDUCTION IN GROCERIES! CHEAPER THAN EVER! If yon want to live cheap and keep cool during the summer, call at The Bed Grocery Store of RUSSAHL c&J 00., 22 AND 22 1-2 BARNARD STREET. Orders received by Telephone. 100 Bushels COW PEAS just received. je29-tf SRUUtunt ®ootis. HITS! The greatest variety in the city from 25c. up in Gingham, Lawn Cambric and Nainsook, with Insertion, Cord and Puff. CROCHETED SACKS At 50 and 75 cents. HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS. NONE CHEAPER IN THE CITY. DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON In all colors. STAMPING TO ORDER. HATS. HATS. HATS. MRS. K. POWER, 168 BROUGHTON ST SAVANNAH, GA. my23-tf <|ruU t <£tc. BEWARE! Of another supply of the melting article of weather, and lay in a stock of LEMONS. LEMONS. LEMONS. 500 Boxes Choice Selected LEMONS. LEMONS. ORANGES. ORANGES. IN STOCK—NOT ON PAPER-BUT IN STORE. BERMUDA ONIONS JUST IN, FRESH. Wines, Liquors, lime Juice, CHAMPAGNES, CIGARS, FANCY GROCERIES! GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS, PEANUTS, COCOANUTS, I*JEANUT?, PEANUTS. J. B. REEDY, Wholesale Grocer and Importer, Bay and Whitaker streets. jys-tf G. R. HOHENBTEIN, Practical Plumber Gas Fitter, 28 BULL STREET. TTOUBES fitted with the latest improve- AL meats. Jobbing promptly attended to jyi-bi ©rocMrs and Lemons, Potatoes. I T. f i BOXES LEMONS. I■U 1,100 barrels CHOICE POTATOES. 60 cases LIME JUICE. Virginia and Tennessee PEANUTS. 50 crates ONIONS. For sale by P. H. WARD CO„ je29-tf SAVANNAH. QA. 5,000 Bushels White Coro, K AAA BUSHELS MIXED CORN. O.V U V ~CVO bushels O ATS. 60 sacks SLACK EYE PEAS. 50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS. 50 sacks I’KNNESSF.E PEANUTS 500 bales NORTHERN HAY. 500 bales EASTERN und WESTERN hay 40,600 pounds BRAN. CORN EYES, GRITS, ME AL. r For sate low by T. P. BOND, je2B-tf 15114, 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. ROLLED AYESA! (In two pound packages.) CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT. CRUSHED WHITE OATS. FARINA and CORN STARCH. CANNED ROAST BELT. CANNED CORNED BEE*. A. M. C. W. WEST’S Je27-tf LIBERTY A- WHITAKER Sggu SMOKED MACKEREL. ATONE SUCH BISCUITS, COCO i\ ROONS, SNOW SLAKE and. Liu- K SODA, PINAFORE LEMON WAS ERS. fi jB APPLE DROFS, ORANGE MAt(MALAn _ jars, MUSTARD SEED OiL, BAY SAGO, FRENCH PRUNES, GINGER BOTTLED LAGER BEER. For sale by NICHOLAS LANG je23-tf 19 BARNARD STRgg^ Pastry Wafers. CREAM MH.K and ZEPHYRS pm ;CB. LIME JUICE and LIME JUICE CHIPPED BEEF. CHOICE TONGUES. HAMS and SHOULDERS. ASSORTED JELLIES $1 per dozen, wjgj 5 pound pails PRESERVES and JEn only 90c. For sale by C. M. H. W. TILTON. my2l-tf 31 WHITAKER STREF^ DRIED FRUIT -1,000 ESSRSKiSig** For sale by C. Li. GILBERT C jy4-tf WHOLESALE aßOO*®*’