Savannah Morning News (Savannah)
July 13, 1881

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(The doming fflews. NO. 3 WHITAKEK STKKfc/T iMORMNG NEWS BUILDING). SUBSCRIPTIONS. Daily Morning Nxws, one year. $lO Of months, $5 00; three months, $4 month. SIOO. ,-th*. Tri Wk kly News, one year. $6 00; six e-- 1 $S 00; three months, $1 SO. „t>l News, one year, $2 00; six u $1 00. IN ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER 0* BT MAIL. Mail subscribers will please obsert' on their wrappers. RATES OF ADVERTISE- Ten lines make sqoarw-a reven words, ™ns sl^ one insertion $1 00. two no. three ir.sertions $i 60: six twelve in-'ertion* lO; ei. sl4 80; twenty-six insert’ s L*ihoea rates Local or Reading Notices it Special rates on Large adver- Amusement Adirrtwn.pn- Auction Advertisements. Meetings and Special V P r ‘‘•ohirsertl'.m r i ina rie. Sheriffs Legal Advertisements V, ___ and other officials malted Lbe rate pre vv.rfr* R^'i,l*. W F, r Kent, 1-ost and Found. 16 ants. Boarding. For rtisement inserted h„,‘or ,-s for less that 30 cents. V Poi Office Order. K l^fist^T-'v- or Fxprees. at our risk W e ,t i! inserti mof any adver dement srv day or days, nor iKi inoifv the numbered msertirn* wvh f- rreq*ii-ed by the advertiser. Tdvert sciie nt Ul, however, have their ,ii insertions when the time 7 P ut when accidentally left _ .i, [i. e number of insertions cannot be 7ven ihe money paid for the omitted in- Jertior.' ll i be returned to the advertiser, in i 'tersshould be addressed, J. 11. ESTILL. Savannah. Ga. HexUtered at tlie l'oat Office In Sa raunati aa Second Class flatter. Georgia A Rain*. A special to the Augusta -Yrite snake a few days ago, which he took to be a highland moccasin. With the as sistant* of fmentis whose remedies also gave him relief, he reached the city in time for medical aid, and wis soorf out of danger He stooped to lift a piece wood on the beach when the Tendinous reptile struck him on the thumb Our Greenwood correspondent writes un der of July the Sth: “Crops in this pat t of the county are suffering very much for rain- Corn crops on an are rage *re very good. Cot ton good, but suffering just now from dry wea ther. The cotton worm is now making its ap pearance—a few planters arousing London purple to destroy them. Capt W. S. Dickson reported on the 6th a well matured open boll of cotton.'’ Two colored women were committed to jail i.rf week on a charge of infanticide by Justice JL Bates, of Glen Julia. They were admitted to bail in the sunt of SUM. Mr. C. G. McKinney, of Columbia county, has tn his possession the tooth of an animal, found near the Santa Fe river, four and a half inches long, seven ei.hths of an inch square and weighing half a pound. Columbia county has a farmer who says he generally sells from eight hundred to one thousand bushels of corn annually, and never purchased a p.und of bacon In his life, but has sold quantities of it. About twenty negroes went to Fruilland on the 3d. drank ail the whisky they could pur chase, and then got into a disgraceful row. much to the regret of the law-abiding people of that town. Abraham Dryer stole |&1 from the residenre of Rev. E. W. Meauey, in Gainesville, last Wednesday night. He languishes in the coun ty jaiL Gainesville is infested with thieves. Three real (lances were entered during the past week by them. Some planters in Columbia county have sac emafully grown this year the white or navy bean. It is a profitable crop. Senator Jones, of Florida, recently received m iwttar informing him of the death of his only i,i,rtX, Mrs. Margaret Dowd, of Galveston, Texas. This is the third death that has oecuned in t£ 9*nator a family within a few ,k- a* loti his wife last fall, since then a grown sob of his dffld in Washington, and now be gets news of his sister s death. a steamer lett Key West Friday loaded with cabta, te be lal 1 half the distance from Punta Bmaa to Sinafcel in place of the old one, which ch we feel when the mind and body are in dif ferent places,” there comes a ye*rning for something higher, better, more enduring than ws p> ssess in this life: a desire to draw nearer the -helter afforded by the Rock of Balvation, ad perhaps a tear comes to soften the heart, grown hardened and indifferent in the pursuit of earth's pleasures —a tear of sorrow, of pity, of repentance. Nowhere in Georgia can there be found more industrious farmers, or better cull irated farms than In Bulloch county, and at this season its broad fields of waving grain, cotton of luxu riant growth, and orchards laden with luscious fruits, furnish for the eye pleasing pictures of rural beauty. In every neighborhood neatly built, freshly painted cottages are taking the place of plainer houses: nourishing schools have been established, and much greater at tention given to the building and improvement in appearance of the churches. The men of the banner county deserve much credit for having abolished from their midst the sale of liquor—that drug so calculated to deaden the energies and dull the intellect which God has given every man to polish and improve for the purpose of benefiting himself and fellow mas. n the 7th of th's month the Pioneer Agri cultural Club gave a large picnic at Flat Ford, on the Ogeechee river. After partaking of a oountiful dinner, the crowd enjoyed tripping the “light fantastic” on a platform erected for the purpose, refreshing themselves occasional ly with iced lemonade, etc. The delegates to represent the club at the State Convention are D. R. Groover, Esq., Dr. M. L Boyd and Mr. E. Kennedy. Messrs. Brannen and Thorne, two enterpris ing young men, are building a large two-story storehouse in the neighborhood of Areola. When completed and stocked with goods this fall it will be a great acquisition to the neigh borhood. The friends of Mrs D R Groover are pleased to see her up again, ai era protracted spell of illness. Mr. John Slater has just gotten back from Athens. whre he has been attending colleRA NK CLEAR, AS A CORT)TAL. MIXED WITH ICEWATER, COLD TEA, LEMONADE, OR SODA. UTB PUNCH is vnanimousi.t pronounced unrivalled. Sold by Leading Grocers, Druggists and Wise Merchants Everywhere; Also at Hotels and Dining-Cars. Beware of Counterfeits and Worthless Imitations. *P Thename*Bdtitle-“HUB PUNCH*'- c. H. GRAVES SONS, Sole ManuPi A Prop's, Boston, BCoaa. Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices by BOLOMON BROS., jani9-w&w6m Savannah, Ca. Shingle Machines. W to furnish LOWE Patenfc celebrated SHINGLE MACHINES, cutting from 12.0(8) to 100,000 shingles per day at manufacturer’s prices. For Illustrated catalogue writ. BECK, GREGG A CO., _ Genera* Southern Agents, *paw Atlanta, Ga,

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gheggonring gtw*. NO. 3 WHITAKER STREET, (MOBSING NEWS BUILPINQ). J. 11. ESTII.I.. Proprietor. W T. THOMPSON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1881. George I. Seney’a contributions to educational and other institutions have amounted to an average of SI,OOO a day for two years and a half. Mr. Seuey's wealth has been increasing rapidly from the good judgment with which he invested his capital a few years ago in cheap Western railroads, which were being sold under the hammer. These have become fine properties. On the list of the week's export clear ances from New York to foreign ports, exclusive of specie, a further slight shrinkage is apparent, the aggregate valuation being $7,059,550, against $7,535,800 the preceding week, $9,447,- 250 same week in 1880, and $6,2*3,100 the corresponding week in 1819. The grand total since January 1 thus stands at $192,614,00(i against $199,138,000 same period last year, and $158,253,400 in 1879. A patriotic party of twenty three per sons assembled at noon, July 4, on the summit of UncompahgTe, a mountain peak, 14,508 feet above the sea level, to erect a pole, hoist the American flag and do honor to the day. While the work was in progress Colonel Irvine and J. F. Singleton were violently shocked by a stroke of lightning, and soon afterward the pole was rent into splinters, Mr. W. H. Hasbottle having his right arm burned. After this warning the party retreated to the lower level. The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has just decided in a suit growing out of a wheat speculation that a contract for the sale and delivery of grain or anything eke at a future day is valid if the parties to it really intend to deliver and receive the commodity, but not if the purchaser is merely to receive or pay the difference between the contract and the market price. In other words a legitimate busi ness transaction will be recognized and guarded by the courts; a purely specula tive one will be treated as a species of gambling, which it really is. After a long review of Mr. James Par ton’s article, “The Power of Public Plunder,” in the July number of the N'lrth American Review, the London Time* concludes as follows: “It is small wonder that the gigantic experiment America is working out should not always go without a fault. But the Americans have at least the merit that they are perfectly alive to their own faults, and that when their faults be come intolerable they set themselves to cure them. Mr. Parton’s picture is a gloomy one, but there is another side to it, and the time has not yet come for him to despair of the republic.” The debt statement shows a steady progress in the improvement of the pub lic finances. Tne debt of the United States reached the maximum in 1865, and during the sixteen years which have elapsed since then, nearly one-third of the aggregate amount of the debt has been paid. During the past four months, the result of the refunding policy adop ted by the Treasury, the interest on some $607,000,000 of the public debt bus been reduced from 6 and 5 per cent, respecti ve iy-Sfr per cent. The last call from the Treasury, July 1, was for 5 per cent, registered bonds, of which, it is estima ted, there is outstanding some $30,000,- 000. The International Monetary Confer ence adjourned on Wednesday last after adopting a resolution favoring anew conference, to meet April 12, 1882. On the same day Mr. Evarts read a declara tion embodying the views of the French and American delegates. This declara tion favors the free and unlimited coin age of gold and silver at the ratio of one of gold to fifteen and a half silver, pro vided England, Germany and other Eu ropean and American States will co-ope rate in carrying it into effect. This, they think, will give permanence of value to silver and insure bi metallic coinage with the least disturbance to business. With this formal opinion the conference has dissolved, leaving the silver question still about as far from settlement as ever. Another authority unites with Mother Shipton pronouncing that the end of the world will take place in the year of grace 1881. In the fourteenth century there lived Leonardo Aretino, an Italian au thor. He has fixed in his writings the exact date of the end of tne world. The fatal date is November 15, 1881. Ac cording to this distinguished authority the destruction of the earth and its in habitants will occupy fifteen days. The cataclysm will begin by an uprising of the waters. This theory has been sup ported by later scientists, who have dis cussed the probability of both continents being submerged in some remote future. The human race, before perishing, will lose the power of speech. All will be dead before the final day—the 1 "ith of November. Brazil is experiencing a financial panic, which has been brought about mainly by an attempt made by the merchants and dealers to curtail the credit system. The object aimed at is highly laudable, but the immediate effect is disastrous. The large planters have been accustomed to long credits, and prompt payment 's something so foreign to their ideas of business that they refuse to buy rather than hand over the cash for what they get. As may be easily imagined, the laws for the collection of debts in Brazil are exceedingly defective, and the legal machinery by which a creditor is enabled to get his dues is weak and inefficient. If the merchants con hold out for a year or two they will effect a revolution in the mode of doing business which will be highly beneficial to the Empire. A question has been raised as to the proper procedure in case the President should, for any considerable time, be disabled from performing his official du ties. The New York World has investi gated the point, and finds that the Con stitution provides that in such case of “inability,” the powers and duties of the President “shall devolve on the Vice President.” The clause of the Constitu tion which follows that which we have just quoted reads, however, as follows; “Congress may by law provide for the case of the inability of the President” Congress, however, has never legislated on this particular con tingency. But as Vice President Arthur has, on several occasions since the Presi dent’s prostration, attended Cabinet meetings, the constitutional provision may already be in quiet, practical effect, with the consent and co-operation of Secretary Blaine, who called him to >gton, and who has held several 1, y private consultations with him. The Teachings of the Times. Reviewing the political record of this country from the year 1860 to the pres ent moment, it would seem that in the fulfillment of our national career we have attained to the point of Hannibal’s experience, that “no great State can long remain quiet; if it ceases to have enemies abroad, it will find them at home —as powerful bodies resist all ex ternal attacks, but arc wasted away by their own internal strength." For twenty-one years sectional strife has destroyed our mutual confi dence, consumed our resources and weakened our influence with other na tions. And now factional enmities threaten to complete the wreck, and de stroy the government itself. The ship of State is evidently in imminent danger, and as we are stationed on the lookout, it is our duty to report faithfully what we believe we see ahead. We may be mistaken in our view, and God grant that we may be, but nevertheless we must make a full report to the com mander —the people of the United States —of what we discern. The President of our country is the suffering victim of an attempted assassi nation. His safety is not yet assured, although we have hopes for the best. Should he live, as every patriotic Ameri can prays for, all may yet be well. But should he unfortunately die, what is the prospect before us? This is our con sideration, and it should be the study of every intelligent citizen. In the retro spect, forming an essential element of the problem we are practically solvine, we find: that in the year 1876 a President, the nominee of the Democratic party, was duly elected by the people; that the expressed will of the people was notoriously defeated, however, by fraudulent counts of votes, and by military intimidation of Congress; that in consequence, the defeated candi date was installed unconstitutionally and illegally in the Executive ofiice, which he occupied for four years, by the forced submission of the people to the fears of civil war. We find further that at the expiration of this forced Presidency upon the coun try the President who had intimidated the Congress with the cannon and troops of the army, a successful and popular military chieftain, pressed himself again upon the people as a candidate for a third term in the Executive office, con trary to the custom of the country; that in this ambitious effort he was defeated by General Garfield, of Ohio; that the Democratic Republicans of the political party to which both belonged rallied around General Garfield, and gave to him the nomination in prefer ence to the third term aspirant; that a personal feud followed this political action, pursued with much heat by the third-term or imperialist party, as it is styled; that the leaders of the imperalists attempted to interfere with General Garfield’s constitutional powers, after he had been elected and installed in office as President of the United States, and falling in their attempt, two of them ab ruptly and without reason abandoned the trust confided in them by their State, New York, and seek to humiliate her still more by making her the endorser of their bad faith and dishonest conduct; that soon after the desertion of the New York imperialists from the Senate, the Vice President of the United States, also from the State of New York, and an imperialist, too, adjourned the Senate with deliberation, contrary to the usage and descriptive right of that body, thereby depriving the Senate of an ac customed and necessary officer, and the country of its successor to the Executive office, provided by law, in case of the death or disability of both the President and Vice President; that there is rea sonable doubt of the eligibility of the Vice President to his office, because of foreign birth: that there is no Speaker of the House of Representatives, the third in the order of succession legally to the Executive office, that House not being in existence by reason of expiration of service, and that m con sequence the fourth in order by law is the distant successor to the chief office of the country, until an election for President and Vice President to fill the UDexpired term can be ordered, held, and consummated. It is still fur ther notorious that there exists enrolled, organized, armed and equipped, ready for the field, an unconstitutional military organization, six hundred thousand strong, styled “The Army of the Republic.” owing no allegiance to the Constitution of the country or to the orders of the Presi dent, but obedient solely to the orders of its General, the defeated aspirant for a third term; that during the late Presi dential canvass this “Army of the Re public” received and obeyed the orders of the said General to support Mr. Garfield in the election, after an alleged cor rupt bargain for political ends; that the composition of this Army of the Repub lic is made up of whisky ring frauds, star route thieves, and other infamous social and political elements of the pop ulation that such creatures are the rev olutionary agents of designing men who seek for the gratification of their own selfish ambition at the cost of popular liberty; that President Garfield, the representa tive of Democratic Republicanism in the Republican party, is the only obstacle to the third-term or imperialist party in its aim to possess and control the govern ment of the country; and lastly, that the personal characters and political records of the leaders ot the imperialists are such as to excite grave apprehensions for the future government of the coun try should they, by President Garfield's death, succeed to his office and powers. These are facts, free from accusation or innuendo, and command the attention of an intelligent people at the present time warned by the past experiences of repub lics. Our own Washington, the father of our Democratic Republic, forewarned us in his farewell address that “the alter nate domination of one faction over an other, sharpened by the spirit of revenge natural to party dissension, which, in different ages and countries, has per petrated the most horrid enormities, is itself a frightful despotism. But this leads at length to a more formal and permanent despotism. The disorders and miseries which result, gradually in cline the minds of men to seek security and repose in the absolute power of an individual, and, sooner or later, the chief of some prevailing faction, more able or more fortunate than his competitors turns this disposition to the purposes of his own elevation on the ruins of public liberty.” Weighing carefully these words of wisdom of the immortal Washington, in connection with the facts before us, are we pressing too strongly the warning, that the crisis of the future government of the United States is balancing over the couch of our wounded and suffering President? As journalists of the Nation al Democratic party, we opposed Genen Garfield’s election to the executive office, Dreferring General Hancock; but sinking party preferences in the imminent danger now threatening, as we believe, our national liberties, we earnestly pray for his recovery, as the constitutional exponent of Democratic Republicanism in opposition to Imperial ism; and we sincerely hope that in re stored health and with enlarged patriotism he may preside at the coming centennial of the battle of Yorktown, where closed the memorable struggle for liberty begun at Lexington; and where our fathers won for themselves and for us the blessing of Democratic Republi can Freedom and Independence. That the 19th of October, 1881, may cement anew the bonds of our Constitutional Union is our sincere wish, and to this end let us be watchful. The Explosion of Boilers. Speaking of the explosion of steam boilers, a writer in Brad*treet' says: “It is to be hoped that the experiments at Pittsburg will be continued until it shall be determined at what degree of heat water becomes explosive when relieved of pressure. We know that the lifting of a safety valve has oftentimes caused the fracture and explosion of steam boilers. Experiments upon new boilers may verify certain speculations and afford data for certain con clusions, but they are of less value than would be a series of experiments upon old boilers. It may be set down as a fact that a weak boiler cannot explode— it simply bursts. It will not withstand the pressure necessary to heat water to the explosive point. It may also be safely assumed that many boilers burst first and explode afterward. The time between the bursting of the boiler and the explosion of the water is as imperceptible as the time be. tween the explosion of a percussion cap and the charge of powder in a gun. Nevertheless, it is a condition precedent to the explosion of water that it be re lieved of pressure. In a very strong boiler, such as used in the Pittsburg ex periments, the sudden lifting ol the safety valve, though doubtless it sub jected the boiler to a sudden strain, was insufficient to rupture it and to relieve the water from enough pressure to admit of its explosion. A weaker boiler might haye been ruptured by raising the safety valve, and an explosion would have fol lowed.” Three who have occupied the Presi dential chair died on the anniversary of our national independence. The elder Adams and Thomas Jefferson died July 4, 1826, and James Monroe July 4, 1831. William Henry Harrison died April 4, 1841, having served only a month; Zachary Taylor, July 9, 1850, three months and eight days after his inaugu ration; Abraham Lincoln, April 15, 1865, a month and eleven days after his second inauguration. The following indicates the respective ages reached by persons elected President at the time of their decease: George Washington, 67; John Adams, 91; Thomas Jefferson, 83; James Madison, 85; James Monroe, 73; John Quincy Adams, 81; Andrew Jack son, 78; Martin Van Buren, 80; William Henry Harrison, 68; James K. Polk, 54; Zachary Taylor, 66; Franklin Pierce, 65; James Bu chanan, 77; Abraham Lincoln, 56. Ulysses S. Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes are the only ex-Presideni- living. No Democratic President has died in office. The following came to the Presi dency in consequence of the death of the President: John Tyler, succeeded Harri son, aged 72 when he died; Millard Fillmore, in place of Taylor, aged 72; Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lin coln, agqfi 67. Although Vice President Arthur is neither a better nor a worse man now than on Saturday and Sunday a week ago, there is a manifest inclination now to retract or at least modify the harsh but generally just terms with which his character, public and private, was then described. In so far as this is intended in the event of his succession to the Presidency, to strengthen him for a new departure in political habits and practices, and to secure for him some measure of popular respect, it is emi nently proper and commendable; but when, as in many cases, it is prompted by a lively sense of possible favors to come, it is simply disgusting. And fur ther and more important, it is calculated to extinguish one moral of Guiteau’s crime, viz the expediency of nomi nating for Vice President only such men as are fully qualified for the office of President. China, unlike Japan, gets civilized only on its edges. Hong KoDg, which is little more than an European settle ment in China, talks about establishing a telephone exchange, but Peking, which is Chinese pure and simple, has been in dulging in more anti-foreign demonstra tions. It is true these were suppressed by the authorities, and that they were no worse, perhaps, than the anti-Chinese demonstrations, encouraged by some of the authorities of San Francisco, but the Chinese appear to be very slow about ad mitting Western civilization in compari son with their bright and enterprising cousins of Japan. The latter have, by the aid of American and European teachers and public officers, established a government that is fairly comparable with that of many European nations, and far in advance of some in Central and South America. The Women's Silk Culture Associa tion is to hold a bazaar of American silks next autumn, and, if liberally sup ported by silk manufacturers, will no doubt be able to make a really good dis play. The subject of silk culture is at tracting a great deal of attention, and the association, while recommending it as well suited to women who live on farms, tries to disabuse some people’s minds of the erroneous notions that for tunes can be made from the business with very little exertion. There is no good reason why the work, if carried on with modest expectations, should not meet with a fair degree of success, and develop possibly into a great national in dustry, and oue of the ways of helping it on is to hold exhibitions of the products, such as the Women’s Association pro poses for next fall. It is the opinion of the London Lancet that “if Garfield survives the perils of the next few days, and the bullet can be extracted, ♦here can be no medical rea son, at least, arising out of the general character of his injuries, why he should not do well” It is also the opinion of some of the ablest men on this side of the ocean that if President Garfield sur vives until next Monday he will have passed entirely through all the great per ils by which he was surrounded, and his recovery may be confidently predicted. The New York Tribune says: “Mr. Jefferson Davis expressed his sympathy with the President on the third day af ter the attempted assassination. He did not wait five days, and what he said, though little, was Baid with feeling.” That brick was evidently intended for Benator Conkling. A British Imperial Parliament. There can be little doubt that before long the character of the British Parlia ment will undergo a change. The man who, one hundred years ago, would have predicted the collapse of the pocket boroughs would have been laughed at; and yet the famous reform bill swept them away half a century ago. That measure met with the most determined opposition and was passed only by the threat of employing extra constitutional means. Great changes for the better were wrought, but of late years there has been a drift toward something like the old order of things, and further reforms in the matter of representation are de manded. Population has centered in the cities, and they are as sparsely represent ed now, perhaps, as they were fifty years ago. The passage of anew bill will strike at the richer classes, and will be hailed with delight by the Radicals. Ireland has set her heart on home rule, and, if agitation can secure it, she will have it. Indeed, if the Protestant population, who fear that they would be out voted under a home rule system, would join heartily in the demand for it its concession would be all the more speedy. The great Indian Empire, the prop of the throne, is unrepre sented, and measures affecting its wel fare and destiny are frequently discussed before a scoie of nodding members, while the majority of the Commons arc engaged elsewhere. Canning boasted that the dazzling meteor of revolution exerted no influence on the placid mind of England. But it is a long step from Canning to Gladstone, and to day the public mind of England is undergoing a revolution that awakens the thought of statesmen and counsels prompt action. The great force that binds the elements in the vast fabric of the British Empire is loyalty to Eng land’s flag and England’s sovereign. Here is the chord on which British statesmanship has played, and which, when touched, sinks all differences. In the days of wooden hulls and flint locks the “meteor flag” of England ruled the seas, and her solid phalanxes with stood the onsets of the flower of the con tinent. But ironclads, torpedoes and needle guns have simplified matters, and in the modern game of war numbers tell. The very vastness of the empire is its weakness, and, though apparently held together harmoniously, its integrity would be sorely shaken in the event of complications, which might at any time arise. If there was necessity for the union of Ireland with Great Britain, there is a stronger necessity for the fusion of all the elements of the empire under a legislative regime that will allow each to exert its legitimate weight. An Imperial Parliament, composed of delegates from every quarter of the empire, is a thing in contemplation, and the near future may witness its creation. In such a Parliament matters affecting the general interests of the empire would be settled and its edicts would be bind ing upon all in much the same way as the enactments of Congress affect and bind the States of the Union. Mean while, the British Parliament, improved as it might be, would have exclusive management of the affairs of England, and the colonies would be allowed their home Parliaments for the administration of their home government. To Ireland, Scotland and Wales similar concessions could be granted, and there can be little doubt that the new regime would work as well to the advantage of the Empire and its re spective parts as does the system of the United States. The whole power of the empire would thus be brought to pro tect uny part that was menaced, and the people of every part would be responsi ble for their domestic welfare. Under such a system the empire would be inviucible, and discontent could not arise from the passage of special legisla tion. It may take years to bring these charges about, but they must come or the British Empire will split into frag ments. As it is now, Canada, the Aus tralian colonies and New Zealand are to all intents and purposes independent of the mother country. But every one of them would, while their independence was maintained, be willing to agree to a sys tern that would perpetuate the glory and power of the British name. Sooner or later the time will come when every por tion of the empire will rule itself, and British statesmen can learn enough from the history of the Americsui colo nies to realize that independence con ceded is far less dangerous to I|:e integ rity of the British dominions than when wrung from Parliament or won at the cannon’s mouth. A correspondent of the New York Evening Pott gives a striking account of the discrimination against American ships, in the shape of taxation. He says: “An American corporation in New York with $2,000,000 invested in five steam ships would have to pay a tax of two and one half per centum, the same as on real estate, without regard to profit and loss on the investment. An English corpo ration with like amount invested in five ships would be taxed only one per cen tum ou the net profits. Assuming the net earnings of both lines to be eight per centum per annum, the result would be: Capital Net Taxa- Lines. invested. Earnings, tion. American $2,000,0! 0 $l6O, 00j $50,000 English 2.0C0.000 160, 0C0 1,600 Discrimination in tax against Ameri can line $48,400 “Forty-eight thousand dollars a year for the privilege of carrying the Ameri can flag! And this must be paid whether the net earnings are eight or four per centum, or even if the ships are tied to the docks.” The main section of the Socialist-La bor party, of Chicago, have adopted resolutions denying that Guiteau was in spired by or connected with their party, reprobating the attempt upon the life of the President and laying the responsibil ity for it upon the undue elevation of the chief magistrate, which they assert makes him equal to the crowned heads of Europe. The last of their resolutions reads as follows: Resolved, That wc hope that this at tempted assassination will call the peo ple’s attention to the dangerous power in vested in the President of this country, and that it will lead to the speedy aboli tion of that office and of the United Btatcs Senate, which is little less perni cious and dangerous and equally undem ocratic and absurd. A statue to the memory of tbe late Sir Rowland Hill, the originator of penny postage, executed by Mr. Brock, was re cently unveiled at Kidderminster, Eng land. It stands in the centre of the bo rough, near the town hall, and forms a worthy companion to the statue of Richard Baxter, by the same sculptor, near at hand. Altogether some 200,000 persons from all parts of the world have contributed to the memorial, and most of them gave a penny each, again illus trating what the accumulation of small sums will do. Suez and Panama. The remarkable success of the Suez canal offers a strong incentive to M. de Lesseps to prosecute the Panama canal to completion. During the year 1880 the tonnage passing through the Suez canal was double that of 1879, while there was an increase of nearly one-third in the number of vessels. The actual amount of tonnage in 1880 was 4,349,738 tons, as against 2,152,655 tons in I§7o. QX 2.026 vessels passing through the canal in 1880, 1,591 carried the British flag—a striking proof that British commerce is making the canal the highway to India and the China seas. The total number of passengers taking the Suez route in 1880 was 48,801. Of these 19,762 were pil grims on their way to Mecca. Of or dinary travelers to and from the East the number was only 29,139, which would be an average of but a fraction over 18 passengers to each vessel. The fierce heat experienced during the passage of the Red Sea operates as a deterrent to this class of passengers, and it is thought that when the Panama canal is in opera tion it will not only become the fa vorite route to India, China and Aus tralia, but will share with Suez the Eu ropean commerce destined for Eastern markets. The President and His Children. Washington Cor. Baltimore Gazette. There was some hesitation about allowing the President to have an inter view with his children on Saturday, but as the sick man was becoming more importunate it was decided to allow the children in one by one. So the three children were called together—Harry, Jimmy and Mollie—and each was told that a visit was to be paid to their father. They were delighted. Before being ad mitted to the room they were cautioned not to talk and not to allow their father to converse with them. As Miss Mollie entered the sick room she stood on the threshold a moment and brushing away a few tears that would show themselves, she advanced firmly up to the bed on which her father lay. The President was turned the other way when his daughter entered, but he beard her light step and at once guessed it was she. “My dearest girl,” he said, moving where his daughter was standing. He clasped her hands in his and was about to speak further when she disengaged one of her hands and placed a finger across his lip. He playfully attempted to bite the finger and then smiled. “You are a brave good child, Mollie,” he said; “and you must hope that your papa will get well.” “You will get better, pupa, I know you will,” Miss Mollie replied, trying to keep back the teais; “but you must not talk.” The father held his daughter's hand in his until the latter quietly slipped out of the room, knowing that her brothers would be impatient for the favor she had already enjoyed. The meeting between father and sons was affecting. He grasped the right hand of Harry, the elder, and was evidently greatly agi tated. The youth bore himself well and showed no signs of the storm that must have been raging within him. He raid a few cheery words to his father, and the latter responded a trifle sadly that he hoped he would get better to be with his wife and children once more. Seeing that his presence seemed to affect his father, Harry withdrew and Jimmie was ad mitted. lie was detained by his father for a long time, but the President did not talk much, as his son would not allow him to do so. The President asked him what he had been doing all the morning, and Jimmie answered that he had been waiting to see his papa. “That’s a good boy, my son,” 6aid the father. After the visit of his children the President felt much better than before. It seemed to be a tonic to bim, and he was in splendid humor throughout the day. He took considerable nourishment, and, altogether, appeared in excellent spirits. Le inquired after the cow, and remarked that it would be in order to send it up to see him. The Uses of Cotton Seed Meal. The proceedings of the recent Cotton Seed Crushers’ Convention at Cincinnati developed some very important facts with regard to the value of the meal product as a fertilizer and as food for stock. For example, Mr. Hamilton, of Shreveport, La., said he found cotton seed meal scarcely Inferior to guano as a fertilizer, and invaluable aa a food for stock. In exchanging meal for seed, one ton of the former was given for two and a quarter tons of the latter. An other member had demonstrated, by actual experiment on a farm in Con necticut, that the meal is the best fertili zer 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 land of 18 ba'.es to 145 bales. In fact, there was unani mous testimony to the value of the cotton meal and cake, not only for feeding cattle, but as a fertilizer. 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 Louisi ana 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. A pressed Philadelphia brick from the new city hall in that city was subjected to a compression test in a powerful hydraulic press at the Watertown arsenal last week, and stood the test at 500,000 pounds, remaining between the places full five minutes. From appearances the pressure could have been increased another 100,000 pounds without affecting it. —Boston Traveller ,t. aarobs Oil. iMsifl No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a sire, H'K, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cxnis, and every oue suffering with paiu can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS Iff ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLO IT All ORUQQISTS AMD SEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELEft A CO. JtaUimore, Mermaneotly abated. I hare used three bottles of the Tonic. Since gainst it 1 hare done twice the i that I ever did in the same time daring my illness, and with doable the aase. With the tranquil nan t and vigor of body, haa come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed If tbe Tonic has not done the work,! know not what. I give it thacredit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church. Troy, O. i The /t on Tonic tm etweeu Buil and Whitaker sts. dec9-tf if or tjpo RENT, a store and residence, corner of St. Gaul and Orange streets, and a large vacant lot adjoining. Apply WM. B. COURTNEY, _Jvl3-6t Trustee. F OR Bb re No 21,1 Broughton street, -JL w *th dwelling above, containing nine rooms, recently occupied by J. B. Remion. Ap ply at No. 183 Congress street. jyll-3t FOR R i? ln Atlanta, for the summer house of six rooms, servants house and stable; ten minutes’walk V?? 1 depot; possession given immediately. street,Atlanta. reference8 7 WhitehaU jgor ffa it. pOR LEASE, five acres of land near Ander son street, extending from Bull to Barnard streets. JXO. O. FFRRILL, jyl3-tf If'Oß SA-BEj steamhoat boiler and engine, 1034 mch bore and 32 inch stroke, stamped; all in good order Also, one engine 14x18 all complete. JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Agent Savannah, Ga, jes7-lm SALE, the following stereotype appa A ratus: I Steam Drying Pres* (Hoe’s No 5) Platen 18x24; 1 Iron Beating Table, 33x39; Iron Casting Mould (Hoe’s No. 6), to cast 21x28. They are almost new and in grood condition. Address J, H. ESHLI,. Savannah. feb24-tf IOST, Sunday afternoon, in the Park, a J handsome Gold Bar Pin. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to 1?9 Perry street. jyl3 2t ITREPH SALMON and MACKEREL from Boston served daily at CONGRESS HALL RESTAUR NT jyl3 It YEW YORK STEAKS and MUTTON CHOPS XT received fresh by every steamer at GO N HALL RESTAURANT. jyl3-l £tm> laUraafte. rrrra SUMMER SCHEDULE OUTWARD. I INWARD. leave leave leave isle arrive”" SAVANNAH. KONTQ’ur OK HOPE. SAVANNAH. 10:25 a. it. 7:35 A. fct 8:10 a. e 8:38 a. m. *3:25 p. m. 12:15 p. m 12:50 p. 1:20 p. m. 7:25 P. M. 5:35 p. m 6:10 p. m. 6:38 P. M. •Suudays this is the last outward train, and last train arrives in city 6:50 instead of 6:38. Monday mornings an early train for Mont gomery only at 6:25 a. m. Saturday nights last train leaves city 7:10 nstead of 7:25. And don’t forget. EVERY CAR on WHITA KER LINE runs through to CONCORDIA PARK every afternoon from 3:30 until 8:06 o’clock. EDW. J. THOMAS. je2s-tf Superintendent. COAST LINE RAILROAD OFFICE, I Bavannah, June 7, 1881. f ON and after WEDNESDAY, June Bth, 1881, the following suburban schedule will be observed: LEAVE LEAVE I LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT, j BONA VENTURE. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 10:35 A. M. 12:50 p. M. 1:00 p. M. 3:35 P. M. :f0 r. m. 6:10 p. m. 6:35 p. a. 7:05 p. m. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Bolton street at 7:CO, 10:00 and 12:00 o’clock in the morning, and every half hour from 2:35 until 5:00 p. v. Last car leaves Bol ton street at 6:CO p. m. Returning, leaves Thunderbolt at 7:05 p. m. FRANK LAMAR, je7-tf Superintendent. tip** £fitedulr. See Ferry k Tramway THE NEW IRON SALOON STEAMER H^B^ p LANT WILL run the following schedule, com mencing SUNDAY, May Ist, from wharf foot of Abercorn street: Sundays—From Tybee, 7 a. m., 12 M 7 p. m. Sundays—From city, 10 a. k. and 2:.'10 p. v. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays—From Tybee, 7 a. m. from" city, 6 p. m. Another steamer may be substituted on the 6p. m. Monday trips. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays—From Tybee. 7 a. m. and If. u.; from city, 10 a. m. and 6 p. M. Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays. The cars will always meet steamer at wharf. Tramway tickets must be bought at this office. All freight prepaid on whaif. jf, B.—No freight received after 15 minutes to time of steamer’s departure. JNO. F. ROBERTSON. ap29-tfATeltf Agent. gwsiaiSL Office of the Charleston Manufacturin'? Coup any, 30 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C., July i, 1881. SEALED PROPOSALS YI7ILL be received at this office until the W FIFTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 180. 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 ean be haa on application at this office. Tbe Company reserves the right to accept or reject any or all r jjEUFVILLE, Secretary and Treasurer. N. B.—The Northeastern Railroad and Charleston and Savannah Railway Companies can deliver within one hundred and twenty yards of the mill site. jy4-lt>t m&rtittfrg, tic. J. W. TYNAN, Engineer and Machinist, BAVANNAH, GA. Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops COR WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS. All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., mad and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of al kinds for sale. mwa-tf

Page 3

Site Corning |lnrs. WEDNESDAY, JtLY 13 1881. o'omtafrnal. SAVANNAH diakket. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1 Savannah, July 13, 1881, 1 p. H. f C- tton —This market opened firm and closed unchanged. Sales to-day 10 bales. We quote: Middling Fair U Good Middling ll )S Middling I*s? lew Middling *J4 Good Ordinary Ordinary 7)4 __ Comparative Cottou Htatemsw*. K-jpurtA, and Blur* on hand July 18, 1881, and fa r _______ Ik* übw lint lari treat, iDin.Cl 1879-80, Dtock on hand Sspt, 1 iml in,ni.\ r-_ Received today. I ...I 2U7 “j Received previously....... I 14.191! 848,621 I L. 1*1.29*. Total 14.35 K-9.819; 11.W* VgjsH,, Kxport nd to-day ...i Exporte-I previously 13,i 91j 842,230i 11,8801 7l3,tri Total 13.01' 7 1.-.-.-, i 11,680 713,671 i twk on bsnd nnd on ship 1 I 1 II board July 12 587 17,399 39 9,225 r I ii grain to-day was r s 'wrre sold, the market I I iTf "V quote: I rmon

ejZ©7 I |Kouc. (’araVtriarrop 75c.1 40 I v store*.—'There was very little de lay. 250 barrels E and F I .not.*, the market closing I v.&s a moderate deer and for turi -ntine 15 casks were sold at 3814 c. the market closiig very are. The receipts for the rosin and 321 casks spirits U .sins—O 1 55. Eti Ti', Jl ii, I $2 15. K *2 50. M {_■ window glass SI IT 14. Spirits *lrt~tif>e—Oils and wiiLkys 3?©37)a, regu llais -Sterling Krenange— Sixty day s a-* aitached. *4 80. Sew K ei..h.iiire ouvmje at 54 ter cent. ajtrn *nd **Hing s* 14 per cent, premium. Money market very tight. I sr.-.cis a.v:> Posds. tlfty Market I quiet Atlanta” per cent., HC bid, 108 asked; .•i per cent., list bid. 103 weed; Atlanu s t*r cent., 112 bid. 114 asked; Augusta 7 pel cent., 109 bid, 112 asked. An /u* riper cent.. 105 bid. 100 asked. Colura bi- per cent., 84 bid. 85 asked. Macon "per .(1! j bio. 97 asked. Sew Savannah f. rer ent. 87)4 bid. 88 asked. cijte Bi* -JUrttl quiet, Georgia new 4-., 131**, 109)4 bid, 110 asked: Georgia a per tit..coupons r'eb. suo AM maturity lißo sno I-. V“al"8 bid. lOlallO asktsl; fieorgA mort *sg*on W. X A. Red road regular 7 per cent., s ..ipnss January ind July, maturity ISB6, U 9 iii. 1 0 asked; GeoigiaT |er o ni. gold,cou p,.'j ijjarterly. 111)4 ld, lis asked: Georgia 7 v e, coupons January and July, maturity |r"Cl.2 ad. 128 asked Rnlr-sid di oc*x.—The stock market is Arm, with light offerings. Central Rail r,al. ex-divid-ma. llsJ4 bid. 120)4 asked. Augusta Savannah 7 -r cent, guaran t eih ex dividend, id) old. 121)4 asked. Georgia c let's >n. ex-dividend, nominal, 168 bid, 168)4 1 v-sstern 7 ner cent guaranteed, ex iivideul. b'd. 119 csked. Memphis and t iisrteston 85 bid 88 asked. ti'UiTtxui Uoml*. Market firm. Atlan tic X ij'ilf Ist mortgage consolidated 7 r, r cent., coupons January and July, matu r:v 112 bid. 114 asked. Atlantic 3ul? e j. rs icily of Savannah 7 per cent., eou p .ruJan. and July, maturity 1979. 74 bid. 76 .1. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per vt., cnipor.s January aud July, matuntr j-.;. 12) old. 121 asked. Georgia 6 per cent.. co ions Jan. and July, maturity, 7 bid. If loaiting port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, SSOO 456 50; to PiuiaJelphia, Jo 5J©7 ©lo 00: to South America sl9 i)0; to Spanish ports, sl4 50©15 00; to United Kingdom for orders, timber 345.©15s lam >er £5 IQs Naval Storxs.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, 3s. 1.1. ©’a. 8L to United Kingdom or Continent di rect; -jo New York 40c. on rosin. 80c. on spirit, citeuat. —To New York, 3uc„ spirits 8-Jc.; t. Philadelphia, rosin 30c.; sp.riw 80a; to 14*1- ti n-jre, rcsla 4Da, spirits 15a; to Boston, rosit 45a, spirits 50a STEAM Cotton— Liverpool, via New York, s l®u Liverpool, vex Baltimore, Si 6 9 73d Liverpool, via Boston, V fsd LiveriKioL via Philadelphia, 4$ 1b.... 13-a2d Antwerp, via Philadelphia, li -1 0 Havre, via New York, R B IMJ* Bremen, via New York, S t>.. o--8d Bremen, via Baltimore, V Ameu-rdam. via New York, 5>.... 15 33d Hamburg, via New York, Si lb Boston, |J hale Jl 2 8e i.-iand, )>ale 175 N w York. M bale 1 50 Sea Island, V bale 1 50 Philadelphia, V bale 1 50 Bea Island, V bale 1 Baltimore, Jbale 1 Providence, bale and 13 by bail Liverpool 9-32d Bice— New York. cask $1 50 New York, V barrel 80 Philadelphia, V cask 1 w) Baltimore, cask 133 Boston, cask I 7$ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, V pair 70 W Half-grown, V pair 45 O tO luree-uuarierA grown, W pair... 50 b 5 Eggs, do* 18 Butter, mountain. s)#> 20 a) Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va.,¥ lb 6c. Hand-picked 48 lb 8a Straight Virginia 4a North Carolina 5a Tennessee 4c. Florida Sugar, 5 6)4 Florida Syrup, f g*dl‘>n 45 Honey, gallon. 62 Sweet Potatoes. 9 bushel 75 ©sl 00 Pocltrv—Market fully suppplled; denand light. Eaos—Market fully stocked. Bcttxr— A goo-i article in demand; not much on the market. Peanct3 -Market fully supplied; de mand good. Pyrcp—Georgia and Florida hi fair demand and supply. Sugar—Georgia ana Florid* scarce, and very little demand. Charleston Ulce *nd Naval Store# market. Charleston, July 12. —Rice—T here wm a moderate movement at firm va ues. Sales 7o tierces clean Carolina. We quote- Common, 4©l)4c; fair. 4©5)4C: good, 5)4®594c; pnme, eaGisc. Carolina rough rice is quoted at 90a ©SI 20 per bushel for inland, and $1 20© $1 40 per bushel for tide water qualities. Sea coast descriptions sell at advanced rates. Natal Stores.—The receipts were 420 casks spirits turpentine and 731 bbls rosin. There was a ouiet and easy market for rosins. Sales about 500 bbls sine- last report at $1 75 for C, D, tl 80 for E, Jl SO for F. St 85 for G. Jl 90 for H. $3 00 for 1. 1- 37)4 for K, $2 61)4 for M, J 2 87)4 for N and J 74 12)4 for window glass. Spirits of turpentine slightly lower. Pales VO casks at *7)4 cents per pal lon f r oil and whiskeys, and 38c per gallon for regular*. Crude turpentine Is valued at $4 50 per bbL for virgin and $2 35 for yellow dip.-.Vic* and Courier. MARKETS BY TKLEGBAPH. MOON REPORT rouMUt London. July 12. Erie, 45)4 2:30 p. m —Erie, 45)4. Paris, July 12 2:30 p. m.— Rentes, 85f Sfa Nw Tore, July 12.-Blocks opened wenk. M per cent Rrehange—long. WWjI- iSot Government bonds dull. Statebond* ong COTTON. July 12. —Cotton quieter; mld 8-Hd; middling Orieana, 6 7-18d; dllng Bp baler, for speculation and export receipts 23,500 bales,of which 17,300 Middling uplands, low middling deliverable in July and August,6 7-16d; in August and September, GUd; -able in September and October, 6 l-32d; rable in October and November, 6d; de able in November and December, 5 31-33d. b.es quiet but steady. 1 p ni -Futures quiet and unchanged. iIANCHisTkR, July li—The market for yarns pd fabrics is firm. ,sw lou, July 12 —Cotton market opened but firm; sales 407 bales; middling ul .axklA, 11 5-16 c; middling Orleans, 11 9-16 c Futune—Market opened steady, witn aaies as follows: July, 11 35c; August, 11 43c; Sep tember. 10 960; October, lu 45c; November. 10 29c; December, 10 30c. provisions, groceries, etc. Liverpool, July 12.—Lard, 58s. 1:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Nw A ore, J illy 12 —Fmur opened quiet and unchanged. moderately active. Corn dull. Pork quiet but firm at sl7 50. Lard firm at 12 20c. Spirits turpentine, 41a Rosin, )2 05 tor strained. Freights steady but quiet. Baltimore, July 12.—Hour opened quiet; Howard street and Western suptrdne, S3 50©4 25; extra, $4 50©5 jz>, family, $5 50© 6 50; city mills superfine. $3 50©4 50, onto extra, $4 75©5 25; family, |8 75©7 00; Rio brands $6 50©6 62; I'aiapaco famuy, $7 25. Wheat— Southern steady but quiet; Western lower, closing steady: Southei u red, $1 le©l 23; am hor, $i 24© 1 i7 No. 2 Western winter red on the spot, $1 24)4©1 84; July delivery, $1 2164© 1 23)4; August delive-y, $1 21©1 21)4: Septem ber delivery, $1 21)4© l 22; October delivery. $i 2454©1 24)4- Coil —Southern quiet but steady; Western easier and inactive; Southern white, 58c; yellow, 58c. EVENING REPORT. FINANCIAL London, Ju y 12, 4 p. m —Erie, 45)4. Paris. July 12, 4 p. m —Rente*. e6f 25c. New Yore. July 12.—Money, 3©4 per oent. Exchange, $4 8:4)4 for sixty days Govern ment bonds weak; new lives (coupon), !02>4; new four and a naif per cents (coupon), 114)4; new four per cents (coupon). 116)4. mate bonus nominaL 39JU p. m.—Stocks weak and depressed throughout, as follows; N. V. Centra) 142*4 Wab.,St.L Pac. f6 Erie 4S)a preferred 92 Lake Shore 121)4 Meippnh )4 Ala.,c.assA,2tos. 78 Pittsburg •4') Ala.c assA.smail. 80 Chios Surtii’n..l*7)4 Ala., cass I), 5e.. 95 preferred 4d>4 Ala, c ase C. 4s 81 Sub-Treasury balances: coin. $73,414,788 00; currency. $5,310,072 00. 5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quota tions of the New York Mock Board: Georgians 112 Ohio£ Mis'pi pref .115 7a, mortgage.l!o Ch peake Ohio. 29)4 7s, gold 118 Mobile Ohio.. 37)4 Louisiana coosois 6S Hannibal St. Jo. 92sy N. Carolina, oid.. 36 ban F.£ St. Louis. 5u)4 new 22 pref. 77 funding... IS “lpref 113)4 special tax 7 Union Pacinc 128J4 Tennessee Bs. 71 Houston Texas. 49)4 new 71)4 Pacific Mad 49*4 Virginia t* 56 Adams Express 135 consolidated 83)4 W'ells Fargo... 120 “deferred 17)4 Am'canExpress.. 84 Pa lama *263 U. 8. Express 7J Fort Wavne 155 Coas'dated Coal.. 40)4 Chicago Alton. 140 (Juickailv-r 2*4 Harlem *2OO preferred.. 71 MichiganCentra:.lol)4 Norf.£ W'npref. 60)4 3L Paul 125 Texas Pacific 62)4 preferred 134)4 Ch'go, St.L £N 0.*34 Dele laict. W. 121)4 Manhattan Elev.. 20 N Jersey Oeutr’i. 98)4 New York Elev'd 109 Reading *SB Metropolitan Ele. 40)4 Ohio and Mi&'p'... 59 Off red at. New Orleans, July 11.—Exchange—New Y'ork sight, $1 50 per SI,OOO premium; bankers’ sterling, $4 83)4 COTTOH. Liverpool. July 12, 5 p. m —The sales of the Jay included 6,459 bales of American. Fuloree: Middling uplands, low middling elsuse, d.-liverable in July, 6 13-32d; del.v rable in July and August. 6 15-32d; deliverable in August and September, 6 17-32d. Prices closed firm. New Y'okE, July 12.—Cotton clossd steady; middling uplands, ll)4c; middling Orleans, li*£c; sales 1,418 bales; net receipts 61 bales; gross receipts ,470 bales. Futures closed steady for summer months and barely steady for others, wui sates of 108,100 bale*, as rollovs: July, 11 44©11 45c; August, 11 48c; September, 1092 c: October, 10 44 ©lO 45c: November, 10 27©10 28c; December, 10 28© 10 2)c, January.lo 3j©to 4lc: February. 10 5 ©lO 53c; March, 10 64©10 66c; April, 10 77 ©lO 78a Galveston, July 12.—Cotton firm; middling 10*4c; low middling 9J4c; good ordinary 8)4c; uet receipts 575 bales; gross receipts bales; sates 2VO bales; stock 27,626 bales; exports coastwise 1,017 bales. Norfolk, July 12—Cotton firm; middling lf-*4c; net receipts si>4 baits; gross receipts bales; stock 8,268 bales; sales 8 bales; exports coastwise 162 bales. Baltimore, July 12.—Cotton steady; middling ll*4c; low middling 10)4c; good ordinary 9*4c; net receipts 116 bales; gross receipts baies: sales bales; stock 3,820 bales: sales to spinners 109 bales; exports, to Great Britain bales, coastwise 175 bales. Boston, July 12.—Cotton steady; middling 11)4:; low middling K‘)4c; good ordinary 9*4e; net receipts 134 bales; gross receipts bales; tales bales: stock 9.641 bales; exports to Great Britain 225 bales. Wilmington, July 12—Cotton firm; mid dling 10)4:; low middling'.-die; good ordinary 8) net receipts 4 bales; gross receipts baiea: sales ba>s; stock 611 bales Philadelphia, July 12.—Cotton firm; mid dling U)4c: low middling 11c; good ordinary 9) u--t receipts 85 bales; gross receipts bales; sales 161 bales; sales to spinners 361 bales: stock 5.534 bales. New OULEAN3, July 12—Cotton firm; mid dling 11c: low middling 10c; good ordinsrv '•IXc; net receipts 513 bales: gross receipts 7iß baiwe: sales 750 hales: stock 99,929 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 3,216 bales. Mobile, July 12.—Cotton firmer; middling lf>)4c; low middling 9*40: good ordinary 8)4c; net receipts 76 bales; gross receipts 78 bales; sales 300 bales; stock 5,87 bales; exports coastwise 280 bales. Mamprib, July 12.—Cotton steady; middling 1044 c; net receipts 66 biles; shipments 201 bales; sales 300 bales: stock 13.637 baler. AcotSTA, July 12. —Cotton quiet but steady; middling 1044 c, low middling 10c; good or dinary B>4c; net receipts 9 bales; shipments bales: sales 234 bales. Charleston, Juiv 12.—Cotton firm; mid .Ting 1054 c; low middling 10)4c; good ordinary 9-)4o; net receipts 45 bales; gross receipts bates: sales 50 bales: stock 3,560 bales. New Yore, July 12.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 2,232 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3.856 bales, to the continent bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC. London. July 13, 4 p. m.—Spirits turpentine, 325©32s 6d. Liverpool. July 12 —Cheese, 565. New Kore, July 12—Flour, bontaern, closed steady and more active; common to fair extra, $5 2V©5 75; good to choice ditto, $5 85®7 50. Wheat heavy and )t©!)4c lower, with light business, but closing a stu.de better; rejected spring. B>©9oc. ungraded spring. $1 13; No. 2 Chi.’ago an l MilAaukee spring. $1 20© 1 20)4; uugra ed red, 00©1 50. No 3 ditto $1 19)4© 1 22. No. 2 ditto $1 2>>)4®l 2*44. No 1 ditto $1 31 ®1 32; mixed winter. $1 22; ungraded white, $1 15 il 21 )4- No. 2 ditto $1 21. No. 1 ditto $1 24 ©1 25)4; No. 2red. July delivery $1 269fc©I -6J£, August 4c. Lard higher aud fairly active; prime steam, on spot. 12 15® 12 s'c; July delivery. 12 40© 12 52)4c; August, 12 02)4® 12 tiGc. Freights firm. N Orleans. July 12 —Flour quiet but firm; superfine, $3 50; high grades, $5 sc©6 55. Corn steady and in fair demand at 60©b2a Oats higher, 45c. Provisions—Pork dull and lower; mess. sl7 50. Lara higher; choice refined, 12)4 ©1234c. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, pack ed. b> 4 c; rib. 9)4o; ‘-ides. 9>4c Bacon strong; shoulders, 7)*c; rib. 1C)4©10)4c; sides, llft&c; hams, sugar cured, higher; canvased, 10)4© '2)4-l W lossy steady at $1 05® 1 10. Coffee in fair denand; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 9)4©'-)4c Sugar dull; common to good fom mjii, 64|©7*4c; prime to choice, 7V4©834c. Molasses dull; common, 20@25e; prime, 40c. Rice firmer; ordinary to prime, 4®6)4c. St. Louie, July 12.—oiour dull and un changed Wheat lower for cash lots, options higher; No. 2 red fall. $1 14)4®1 1*44 lor cash; 1 1434©1 I*)4 for July; $1 13)4©l i3*4 for Au gust; $1 13-siit 14V4 ;o.- September. Com very .-low: 45)4%©s SO; fancy. $5 9d©6 50. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter, $1 15©1 17. Corn strong at 50c. Oars quiet but firm; No. S mixed, 41c Provisions—fork firmer, sl7 25® 17 59. Lard strong and higher, 11 . wneat firm at $1 06©1 10. Com quiet but firm at 52c. Oats firm at 41a Pro visions —Pork nouiinaL Bulk meats stronger; shoulders. 6 Pc, rib. 9 10c; sides. 9 60c. Bacon stronger; shoulders, 7 30c; rib. 9 90®10 00c; sides, 10 50c; hams, sugar cured. 113,©;2j. Whisky steady at $1 08. Wilmington, July 14—Spirits turpentn a firm at SBa Rosin firm: strained. $1 75; good atrained. *1 80. Tar steady at $2 00 Cru e'ur pf t nr quiet at $2 65 for yellow dip and virgin. Corn unchanged: prime white, 65c. QIIA CHOICE pieces, dialogues, eta, for elocutionists and school exhibitions, 25 cents. JESSE HANKY ft CO.. 119 Nassau Street, New York. ap3o-weWwf Shipping IttMHgme. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. BuxßlSHi 5.01 Bon Bets i cd High Wathhat Ft Pulaski. .8:53 am. 9:18 pm. WxdneßDat. July 18,188 L ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah. Kempton, New York-G M Sorrel. Bteamahip Geo Appold. Loveland. Baltimore —Jas B West Go. Steamship Herman Livingston, Howe, Phila delphia— Wm Hunter Son. Bchr Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts Cos. Schr Jacob M Haskell, Smith, Boston-Mas ter. Steamer City Point, Creaser. Charleston-Jno F Robertson. SUmer City of Bridgeton, Fltxgerald, Flori cut —J N Harriman, Manager. DEPARTED YESTERDAY City Pjint, Creaser, Florida-Jno F Steamer Katie, Cabanisa, Augusta and way iandinsrs—John Lawton. Steamer Centennial, Ulmo. Satlila River and way landings—J P Chase. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald. Flori da-J N Harriman. Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Bark Geo Walker (Br), Newcastle on-Tyne. MEMORANDA. Tvbee, July 12. 7:30 pm—Passed up, steam ships Cit) or Savannah, Geo Appold, Herman Livingston, schrs Jacob M Haskell, Ida Law rence. Pissed out, hark Geo Walker. Wind S, 8 miles; clear. New York, July 12— Arrived, strs City of Augusta, Savannah; New Orleans, from New Orleans; schr Annie Oliver, Norfolk; Came cas, Rialto, Belize. Arrived out, Canadian, Covenant. Later—Arrived, strs Lone Star, New Orleans; Regulator. Wilmington, N C. Havre, July 12-Arrived, hark Feliciana Chiozza, Pensacola. Msyport. July 12—Arrived, bark Union, Darieu. Liverpool, July 12—Arrived, ship Cumber land, Galveston. Greenock, July 12 -Sailed, bark Baltic.Doboy. Keval, July 12—Arrived, bark Ankathor, New Orleans. Cronstadt, July 12—Arrived, bark A M Schweigaard, Wilmington. Douglas, Isle of Man—Arrived, bark Alexan dra, liarien. Liverpool, July 12—Sailed, ship Southern Chief, New Orleans. Fantander, July 12—Arrived, bark Eurico, Murillo. Liverpool, June 80—Loading for Savannah, bark Alaska, Halcrow. Philadelphia, July 10—Arrived, brig Ameri can Union. Bowman, Savannah. Portland, July B—Cleared, echrj B Atkinson, Hubbard, Kennebec, to load for Savannah. Brake, June 26—Arrived, bark Minna, Boesse. Darien. Goole, June 28—Arrived, bark Behrend, Poh land, Doboy. Grangemouth. June 28—Arrived, Carl Angell, Neilsen, Satilla River. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The steamship City of Savannah, which ar rived at this port yesterday from New York, reportshaving passed on Monday, the 11th. at 11 am. the three masted schooner Laura Mer ci*, leaking, in tow of tug Resolute, bound southward, 25 miles southwa-d of Frying Pan shoals. The Mary Bowen, of Swansea, McFarren, official No 71,424, sailed from Coosaw for Lon don, with phosphate rock, on Jan 27 lost, and has not since been heard of. Bark Martha P Tucker, at Buenos Ayres from F’ernandira, reports: March 21 passed an abandoned vessel, of between 50i) and 700 ton*, with nothing but foremast standing, bull painted b.ack; could not make out name; passed near enough to see no one was on board; position lat 30:58 N, lon 68:57 W. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels arriving at this port having any special reports to make will please aenr them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur nished with files of the Morning Nxws free or application at this office. J. H. ESTILL, Agent New York Associated Press, Office 8 Whitaker street. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Ju’y 12-1 car cattle, 7 bbls tallow, 211 boxes and 25 caddies tobacco, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, July 12—41 bales cotton. 8 cars lumber. 2 ears cattle, IS cars melons, 330 bbls rosin, 251 bbls pirits turpentine, 3 bbls syrup, 16 bbls and 37 boxes vegetables, 17 bales bides, 5 bales sponge, 30 bales wool. £9 bales yarns, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. July 12—166 bales cot ton, 591 sacks com, 183 bales hay, 955 long clears, 1 car sash, doors and blinds, 25 cases e„gs, 5 bbls flour, 1 cider mill. 160 bbls soap stock. 1 tierce wax, 1 bale jute, 87 bales domes tics. 101 bales yarns, 20 empty kegs, 7 bales wool, 12 bdls hides. 11 cars lumber. lObbls spir its turpentine, 58 bbls rosin, 10,351 melons 3 empty kegs. 2 sacks peas, 2 bdls p points, 17 pkgs mdse, 60 cords wood. PASBENGERS. Fer steamship City of Savannah, from New Y’ork—sl Hart, N s Fletcher, F Gulick, J W Lewis, A RFutford, J B Watson, D L Stern. R FI Douglass, A M Ha-sell.W H Ellis. JC Mahn. C D Htscox. D Heacox. A Campbell. C Allis, M Wayne, S J Wheaton, M Stern, T Daniels Jr, W Silva, T A Askew. Mies C McDonald, R Mc- Brown, 31 M&itre, H Olms dad, C Veitosh. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Julv 12-Fordg Office, S, F W By, S Guckenheim"- er Son, Rieser £S, Graham H, M Ferst Cos, Lee Roy Myers, Allen £L. D D Arden, F il Hull, Bendbeim Bros Cos, Est Jno Oliver, A Chisolm. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, July 12—Fordg Office, E T Roberts, Peacock, H Cos, W C J&eksoD Cos, C L Jones, J T Thigpen, A H Champion, D Weisbein, Ludden B. M Henderson, C H Doreett, H Myers Bro 4, E A Schwarz, Solomons Cos, Stern N. 8 Guckenhetmer Son, Lee Koy Myers, J H Ambrose, eloat, B£ Cos John J McDonough, Haslani 11, C E Van Vorst, a Leffler, J S Tyson, G C Gemunden, J J Dale Cos. Per Central Railroad. July 12-Fordg Agt, A MiDis Sons. S G Haynes Bro, J W Schley Cos, Herman £K. GC Gemunden. W M Da vidson, L J Guilmartin Cos, M Y Hen ‘erson, late Roy Myers, Peacock, H Cos, 51 S Baker. Barbour Bros. W I Miller, Williams W, H M Comer Cos, Jno F’lannery Cos, 51 Maclean, W M Stavens, D C Bacon Cos, A Hanley, J 8 Collins Cos, Kennedy B, G IV Parish, Stern £N, O C Parker, A T Lee Bro, Weed £C, Paul Decker, Holcombe, U Cos, Walter H, Order. Per ateamship Geo Appold. from Baltimore— Alexander £M, J E Alexander, D Brown, Branch C, T H Bolshaw, A Chamber, Craw ford L, Jno A Douglass. A Friedenberg 00, M Ferst Cos, S Guckenheimer£ Son, L L Goodwin, C L Gilbert Cos, Holcombe, G Cos, W Hanley, 8 G Haynes Bro, I) B Lester, W C Jackson Cos, H Myers Bros, Mohr Bros, A J 3tiller Cos, J J Nevitt. Jno Nlcolson, G N Nichols, Order notify 8 G Haynes Bro, Order notify A Minis Sons, O. der notify Saussy H. Order notify Holcombe. U Cos, Order notify J W Schley Co,Order notify T P Bond. Jno Oliver, C D Rogers, GHRentsbart, JH Ruwe, Solomon Bros. E A Schwarz. Jno Sulli van, Solomons CIOO IN ADVANCE. Applications should be made at once to CHAS. M. N- EL. jyl-lm Atlanta, Ua. .311. Pleasant military Academy, A SELECT Boarding School for Boys, at Sing Sing on-Hudson, N. Y. The course of instruction embraces tha following depart ment*: Classical, Modern Languages, Ele mentary, Mathematical, English Studies, and Natural Science. Classes are also formed in 31usic, Drawing, Fencing and Elocution. A thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding School, with well trained horses, gym nasium, etc. Will reopen Thursday, Septein ber 16. BENJAMIN A ALLEN. Principals. Savannah references— Gen. G. M. Sorrel, Capt. J. L. Hardee, 3lrs. G. W Anderson. Mrs. J. W. Burroughs, Col. H. S. Haines, C. D. Owens, Esq. jy6-lm Roanoke College, Salem, Va. TWENTY-NINTH Session begins September 7th. Classical, Scientific, Elective and Preparatory Courses. French and German spoken Library 16.1)00 volumes Instruction thorough, unsectarian. Churches of Five De nominations. Climate unsurpassed (College surrounded by mountains;. Expenses for 10 months from $l6O to S2)O. Students from all sections. Catalogue free. Address SECRE TARY. jySl2tftw3t AIVIL, Mechanical and Mining Engineering V.' at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 15th. The Register for 1880 81 contains a list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their posi tions; also, course of study, requirements, ex penses, eta Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. jelS-M.W,F6w Ratals, OU$, OLIVER S PUNT AND OIL STORE Sash, Doors and Blinds. Xj I MB, PLASTER, CEMENT. 5 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. je2l-tf JOHN G. BUTLEU, 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. Boie Agent for F. O. PIERCE ft oO.’B 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. Isl9-tf No. 22 Dravton street. Ksvannah. Ga THOS. F. GLEASON. PATRICK EGAN. (Late of Tybee Light.) NOTICE. WE have this day formed a partnership un der the firm name of GLEASON ft EOAN, for tbe carrying on of the Livery Business, at the old stand of Thomas F. Gleason, 97 and 99 York street, where we will be pleased to see all onr old friends and as many new ones as will favor us with a call. Our drivers are careful and polite, and we promise prompt execution of orders received. 64 have In stock Landau, Ph®f-on, Barouches. Close Coach. Top and No- Top Baggies,all c f which will be hired at reason able prices. Best of attention paid to boarding horses. We have telephone connection. jyS-C GLEASON ft EGAN. BROWN’S See that nil Iron Bittern are made by Brown Chemical Jo. and have (-roaaetf red lines on wrapper. IFI ON AiTRuET N|c --BITTERS IRON ISITTER.S are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent' Fevers, Want Appetite,Loss of Strength,ljaek of Energy,etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm j on the digest ive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, II- it in the Stomach.Heartburn,etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not Maeken the teeth or {give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABO Book (32 pp. of useful ar.d amusing read ing)— sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. ini (gfloas. I TBIIIU iM i One-Half of Onr Stock of Dry Goods at a Sacrifice THE REASON WHY We propose to do such an amazing thing Is because we have bad a very prosperous season (hav ing more than doubled the amount of our business over last year), and we follow in the footsteps of the CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING CO. AND HEREBY DECLARE A CASH DIVIDE! OF 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. That is, we propose to give to every one of our customers and patrons certain goods, which we will specify, at about 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. nO we really mean it? Yes, we do under certain contingencies, which please read carefully to avoid misunderstanding: We have bought our heavy winter stock, such as Blankets, Flannels, Pants Cloths, Underwear, etc., during the past three months, to be delivered to us by the Ist August. In fact wa always buy such goods when nobody wants them, and that is one of the secrets why we buy and sell so cheap. Now we have to make room for their reception, but having a very large stock of summer goods still on hand, we are compelled, positively forced, to make A. CLEARANCE ®A.LE. Two of our floors being utilized for retail purposes, we find our three-story building inade quate to hold all our goods, and further, we do not care to open next summer’s season with this summer’s stock. Mark weil—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 Shirtings, Sheetings, Notions, and so forth. What we really mean is, that we are Putting* the Knife Way Down to the Hilt On all of such goods only, which are strictly seasonable just now and not later on. The won derful bargains that are awaiting you cannot be all itemized, though we will endeavor to par ticularize some. REMEMBER THIS ALSO. We do not replace any of these goods, therefore you can't have them when thev are sold out, hence do not expect to find ail 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 will last, we cannot tell. 20,0t0 yards CALICO, standard goods, at 4%c. 3(\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., 12)4c. and 15e„ 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 12)4c. 2>,000 yards FANCY DRESS GOODS at almost any price. 5,000 yards Double Width BLACK ALPACA at 15c. 2,000 yards SILK and BROCADED GIIENAEINKB, no reasonable offer refused 1.000 yards CHECK NAINSOOK, value 15c„ down to 9a 2,500 yards CORD* D PIQUE reduced from 10c. to 534 c. 1,000 yards MARSEILLES. PIQUES. WELTS, way down. 1,00:) 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 5,0)0 yards DOTTED SWISS. STRIPED SWISS, PLAIN SWISS, PERSIA LAWNS, INDIA LAWNS, MOUSELINE dk IRELAND, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, JACONETS, etc. All of these goods will be closed out way down. 200 24 inch TANILLA PARASOLS, reduced from $1 fO to 75c 100 24 inch best quality SUN UMBRELLAS, former price $3 50, reduced to $2 100 24-inch best quality Fancy Handle SUN UMBRELLAS, reduced from $4 and $4 50to $2 50. 10.0C0 FANS. These must be sold beyond question. 50,000 yards of FINE EMBROIDERY’ and NEEDLEWOBK will be sold almost as low as the ordinary cambric work can be bought early in the season. We have cut the prices in these very low. 50,00) yards of LACES, at also very low prices. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES FAIL TO VISIT OUR. BAZAR! W- add daily some very attractive features to this department on the SECOND FLOOR. We especially recommend our LINEN ULSTERS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CALICO and LAWN DRESSES for Ladies and Mi-ses. We have just received a line of SECOND MOURNING DRESSES. WRAPPER-1, BOYS’ WAISTS, INFANT DRESSES, etc. And as a special Big Drive, we are offering these 500 CORSETS AT 69 CENTS. The Corsets are Manufacturers’ Samples, whicli we have secured. There is not one in the lot worth less than sl, but hundreds worth $1 50, $2 and $3 apiece. DAVID WEISBEIN. jyl-N£Teltf sumnru ©ocas. FT iLTMYI CO., X 35 Broughton Street. NEW BARGAINS IN MILLINERY! REMEMBER THE Grx*eat Ribbon ©ale. 100,006 YARDS OF ALL KINDS REDUCED. PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS! THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT COST. BARGAINS FOR ALL Onr Gents' FnrnisMnc Department! The most complete in the city. The originators of the 85c. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT, conse quently the best. Our Bargains in SHOES and SLIPPERS Still continue. SHOES of every description, and latest styles, lower than ever. jy2-tf Wei's In Variety Store, 138 Brougliton Street. THE CHEAPEST AND ONLY COMPLETE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT! IN SAVANNAH. Grents’ Underwear! IN THIS LINE WE C4JMM BE EQUALLED IN VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS. LADIES’ NECKWEAR DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR CHEAP STRAW HATS! FOR LADIES. GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN. Jyßtf Wauitfs, jewelry, &r. A. L. DESBOUILLONS, JEWELER AND DEALER IN Waltham and Elgin Watches, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH. STERLING SILVERWARE. TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, GOLD-HEADED CANES STAR SPECTACLES. OPERA v MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA GLASSES. JEWELRY. 31 BULL BTBEET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE. nov3-W,F*Mtf gfrog jitters. Sgtrtfl gad gurntmr Itgartg, M. L. HARNETT, BEN. GEORGE, Formerly of the Late of the Marshall House. Screven House. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formerly PLANTERS’ HOTEL), MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, GA. HARNETT GEORGE, PROPRIETORS. BATES, $2 00 PEB 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-tf MARSHALL HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN BBESNAN, Manager. ONE of the best and most satisfactory fea tures of the Marshall House is its com fortable rooms and the uniform excellence of its table at all seasons of the year. We append endorsements from high authority: “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. D. BLOXHAM, Gov ernor of Florida; GEO. F DREW, ex-Governor of Florida: Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, Ex. U. 8. 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. HARRISON PHCEBUB, jyl-lm Proprietor. GHertrir Dtms. WE WILL BEND FREE. DR. JOY’S ELECTRIC DEVICES for Examination and Trial before Furdtaiing. TO MEN suffering from Nervous Weaknesses, Gen eral Debility, Loss of Nerve Force or Vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Otheb 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 (be only Electric Devices or Appliances that have ever been constructed upon scientific princi ples. Their thorough efficiency has been prac tically proven with the must wonderful suc cess, 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 Sc CO.. Cor. Michigan At. and Jackson St., Chicago, 111. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. JfVtCtMlt*. ROCK CRYSTAL SPECTACLES AND ETE GLASSES EMINENT Oculists recommend them ts 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. P. Flit '7-tf J. P. CHASE. Agent KEIB LING’S NURBERY, WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, ROBES and CUT FLOWERS, All orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor ner Bull and York street*, promptly filled. -,bir* anuts maun, m* i BallroatU. Savannah, Florida Western Ry Genksal Maxagkr’s Omen, t Savannah. June 25,188 L f OS and after SUNDAY, June2o,lßßl, Passen ger Trains on this road will run as fol lows: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily, exeept Sunday 1:20 pm Leave Jesup daily at-3:4opm Leave Tebeauville daily at 5:05 p m Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:41 p m Arrive Jacksonville daily at 8:40 pm Leave Jacksonville daily at 7:35 am Leave Callahan daily.... at 8:42 a m Arrive Tebeauville dally at 11:10 am Arrive at Jesup daily... at 12:35 pm Arri .e at Savannah dally “at 3:00 p m Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00p. m. Passengers leave Brunswick 9:30 a. m.. ar rive at Savannah 3:00 p m. Passengers for Darieu take this train. Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. (dailyi connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Maoon 7-50 p. m daily (except Sunday). JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:30 p m Leave Jesup daily at 2;40 a m Leave Tebeauville daily at t;35 m Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:11 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:10 a m Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 10:45 a in Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:80 p m Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 p m Leave Callahan daily at 6:35 pm Arrive Tebeauville daily at 9:lopm Arrive Jesup daily at 11:05 pm Arrive Savannah daily at 2:00 a m Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be tween Savannah and Jacksonville. Charleston and Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville. No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville. Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p m. connect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Florida by this trdln con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 7:05 a. m. daily. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Mauison, Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this troiu. eelio and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at Tebeauville at 9:10 p. m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:15 pm Leave Jesup daily at 7:05 pm Leave Tebeauville daily at 9:30 p m Leave Dupont daily at 11:45 p m Arrive Thoiuasviile daily at 5:00 am Arrive Bainoridge daily at 8:00 a m Arrive Albany daily at 8:45 am Leave Albany daily at 4:45 p m Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:15 p m Leave Thomaeville daily at 8:15 p m Arrive Dupont daily at 1:45 a m Arrive Tebeauville daily at 4:05 am Arrive Jesup daily at 6:25 a m Arrive Savannah daily at 9:15 am Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Albany daily without change. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo bile. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lacheola and Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, St. Au gustine, Paiatka, Enterprise, Sanford, and at landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. A. R. R. leave junction going west at 11:37 a. in., and for Brunswiok at 4:40 p. m. daily except Sunday. 3 lirough tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths and Drawing Room Car accommodation se cured at BREN’S Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the company’s depot, foot of Liberty street. J. S. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Master Trans. Gen. Pass. Agent H. 8. HAINES, General Manager. Central Southwestern R. R’ds Savannah, Ga., April 28th, 1881. ON and after WEDNESDAY, April 27th, 1881, paanetiger trains on the Central and South western Railroads anti branches will run M follows: BEAU DOWN. RKAb DOWN. 4 Ao. 1, Brom Savannah. No. 8. 9:211a.m. Lv Savannah Lv. 7:30 p.m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 8:46 p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a.m. 3:40a. m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25 a. in. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p. in. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar....Milledgeville....Ar. 9:44 u. m. Ar Eatopton Ar. 11:30 a. m. No. 13, From Augusta. No. 15. 9:80 a.m. Lv Augusta Ly 8-‘io p. ir” 3:45p.m. Ar Savannah.... Ar. 7:15a.m. 6:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 2:25a. m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:05 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 3:53 p. m. Ar....MilledgeviUe Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Ealonton Ar. 11:3b a. id. No. 2. Frcm Macon. No. 4. 7:10 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p. m. 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a. m. 9:44 a. m. Ar... Milledgeville Ar 11:30 a. m. Ar Eatonton., Ar No. 1. From Macon. 8:45 a. m. Lv Macon 4:15 p. m. Ar Eufaula 8:53 p. m. Ar Albany No. 3. From Macon. No. 13. 8:15 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:20 p. m. 1:40 p.m. Ar Columbus Ar. 2:25 p.m. No. 2. From Macon. No 4. 8:00 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 3:15 p. m. 12:50 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 3:40 a. m. No. 1. From Atlanta. No. 3. 2:15 p.m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 12:20 night 6:55p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:30a. in. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4:15 p.m. 6:06 a. m. Ar...>..Albany Ar. 3:53 p.m. 2:25 a. in. 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. in. No. 4. From Columbus. No. 14. 11:50a.m. Lv....Columbus ....Lv. i2:o~>night 5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. t>:4s 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. 11:30 a.m. 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:45 p. m. 7:15a.m. Ar.... Savannah Ar. 3:45p.m. No. 2. BYom Eufaula. 12:00 noon Lv Eufaula 3:53 p. m. Ar Albany 6:35 p. m. Ar Macon 3:25 a. m. Ar. ...Columbus 3:40 a.m. Ar 4tlanta 5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah No. 18. From Albany, 12:02 noon Lv Albany 4:15p.m. Ar... .Eufaula 6:35 a. m. Ar Macon 2:25 a.m. Ar. ...Columbus 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar...Milledgeville Ar Eatonton 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Mo. 17. BYom Eatonton and Milledot viHc. 3:15 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 8:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta. Connections. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ex cept Bunday) from Albany to Arlington, and daily (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 Line and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing ton without change. Berths in Sleeping Cars can lie secured at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitxhkad, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Bupt., Savannah. J. C. Bhaw, W. F. BHELLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt Bupt 8. W. B. B-, Mt^. r p*. Charleston Savannah By. Cos. Savannah, Ga. May 17,1881. /COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 2:30 a a, and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North— Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 3:55 p. m., 2:40 a. Arrive Charleston junc’n 8:50 p. a, 8:15 a. Leave Charleston 8:30 p. a, 8:00 a. Leave Florence 1:55 a. a, 1:15 p. u Leave Wilmibgton 6:40 a. a, 6:25 p. a Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. g., ir2sa. m. Arrive Petersburg 3:45 p. a, 4:15 a. m. Arrive Richmond 4:45 p. a, s:io a. a Arrive Washington 9:30 p. A, 9:10 A. A Arrive Baltimore 11:25 p. a, 10:50 a. a Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a. a, 1:26 p" Arrive New York 6:45 a. m., 8:50 p] a Passengers by above schedule mate close connections for the North and East, via all rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. BT*Paßsengers by the 2:40 a. a train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9pm The depot ticket office mil not be oven loi that train. Excursion tickets to New York and to return till October 31st at thirty six dollars. Tickets on sale on Saturday evening to Charleston, good to return on Monday morning, at two doilars. Coming South. Leave Charleston 7:10 a. a, 3:30 p. a Arrive Savannah 12:50 p. a, 9:30 p. A Augusta and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 3:35 p. u. Arrive Port Royal 8:05 p. a Arrive Augusta 10:30 p. m. Leave Augusta 1:50 p. u Leave Port Royal 4 :>0 p. n. Ariive Savannah 9:30 p. a Arrive Charleston 9:30 p u Tickets on sale on Saturday evening to Au gusta and Post Royal, good to return on 31on dav, atone first-class fare for round trip. For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information apply to Wm. Bren 28 Bull street, and at Ticket Office 8.. F. W* R’y Depot. a a b.tu*o o. p.i: oADßDlm CHARLES 0. LAMUTTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WILL practice in the Courts of this State and of the United State*. Will also give prompt attention to Notarial business. Office, Room No, 10 Commercial Building, over Post (Bee mtUUm

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Stoffowtofl pctrs. WFDNESDAY, JCLY 13. ISBI. Time of rioalne H* Wall. Northern mail, 2:00 and 9 P. m. Charleston. 2:00 and 9 P. M. Port Royal Railroad. 2p. if. For all point* in Florida, 12 M. Jacksonville, St. John’* River and Fernan dina, 9 p. M. Macon and Brunswick Railroad. 9 p. w. Branawick and Albany Railroad, 12 S„ F. W. R R 12 M. Brunswick. Darien and Do boy, 9 P. u. \ll points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad. 3 p. M. Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 am. and 8:30 r. M. Milledgeville and Ratonton. 6:30 p. m. Savannah River. Tuesday, 5 p. M. On Sunday, mail for all point*. 12 o'clock noon). To Those Leaving Town. Persons leaving the city daring the summer can have the Morniso News forwarded to their address for any time and to any place at the rate of fl P' r month. Subscribers can have the addres* of their papers changed at any time. Index to Mew Advertisement*. Savannah Mutual Loan Association. Meeting of Pulaski Loan Association. Meeting of Golden KuleLodg-\ Dividend of Skidaway Shell Road Cos. Pulaski Loan stock for sale. Excursion to Tybee of E. B. 8. C. Louisiana State Lottery. White boy wanted. Wet nurse wanted. Congress Hall Restaurant, gale of Dry goods, etc. Excursion to St. Louis. Land for lease. Twenty-five lots for sale. Gold bar pin lost. Stole and residence for rent. Refrigerators—A. J. Miller Cos. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Chatham county citations. Peach and ice cream festival. Weather Report. Indications for the Bouth Atlantic Btates to-day Fair weather, winds mostly south erly, stationary barometer and temperature. Hirer Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:41 o’clock p. m. jcitcrday was four feet eight inches, no change during the preceding twenty-four hours. Signal Observations. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1880. ISBL 6:44 a M 80 6:44 a. M 80 10:44 a. M 84 10:44 am 89 2:44 p.m Bt* 2:44 P.M. 91 10:44 P. M 88110:44 P. M M Maximum 91 Maximum Minimum 1" 'S4 E 3 ....Clear. Port Eads... 30.05 8* W 10 Fair. Montgomery 30.0i j: 85 g 3 Cloudy. Punta Rassa 80.18 78 E 5 Fair. Savannah... 30.04 84 SW 4 Clear. Pensacola... 1 30.02 82 SW 1 Fair. Slinging Their Melou Kinds Around Promiscuously. The average colored male or female ap pears not to take warning from the expert ence of numerous parties who are daily ar raigned before the Mayor in the Police Court for violation of the citT ordinance, in throwing garbage In the streets. There Is an ordinance now on the books strictly forbidding it under heavy penalty. Yesterday, about quarter to 3 o’clock, Po liceman Hennessy arrested Josh Watson for throwing watermelon rinds in the streets. The same officer arrested James Scott for the same offense. About an hour later Anne Scott, colored, had her name entered on the Information docket of the Police Court on the charge of throwing or allowing to be thrown in the street a lot of melon rinds. This habit is frequent among the colored people, and effectual measures should be adoptei to break tt up. Excursion To- Day loTtber. This afternoon the steamer 11. B. Plant, under command of the genial and expe rienced Captain John Fitzgerald, will make an excursion to Tybee under the auspices of the E. B. 8. Club, and the committee in charge have made every arrangement for a very pleasant time for all who go. There will be full opportunity for enjoyment given all those who take pleasure in the dance, as the Guards brass and string band have been 'engaged. The E. B. 8. Club have determined that this excursion shall be the best ever given by them, hence those who wish to have a pleasant afternoon should secure their tickets and be on hand at two o’clock, at which time the steamer leaves her wharf. Stocks and Bond”. The market In stocks and bonds continues firm and tending higher. Central common opened yesterday and closed at 119V£ bid, 120 X asked. Georgia comriion opened at 165 bid, 168 asked, and advanced a point, closing at 166 bid, asked. South western opened at 118 bid, 119 asked, and advanced half a point, closing at 118}* bid, 119 asked. Memphis and Charleston opened at 85 bid, 87 asked, and advanced a point, closing at 85 bid, 88 asked. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage bonds opened at 113 bid, 114 asked, and de clined a point, closing at 112 bid, 113 asked. New Savannah bonds continue unchanged, opening and closing at 87t£ bid. 88 asked Tbe Youths’ Euterulntueut. The entertainment to be given by the Youths’ Historical Society at Masonic Tem ple, to morrow evening, the third of their present series, promises unusual attractions, and a very delightful evening may be an ticipated. Dr. George H. S one will recite several pieces. Mr. M. I. Kosenzwetg will sing Arthur Sullivan’s favorite ballad “Once Again,” accompanied by Mr. Gutman. There will also be presented a number of other musical gems, and the programme entire will be excellent. These entertainments, be it remembered, are free, and aff >rd a fine opportunity for passing a pleasant evening. A Uouimtlc Fracas. The residents in the vicinity of Pulaski square were regaled last evening about quarter past 7 o’clock by a lively fight be tween Sam Fields and hia brevet wife, Ann Fields, who had selected the square to 6et tie their differences wet arm is. During the progress of the combat Policeman Bennett came upon the scene and stepped tbe wool pulling an N Urua g|OM flyy (Roods. OSH Oar liner M MUST GO. Summer Dress Goods AT A HEAVY LOSS. BEAL BAEGAIKS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS. ECONOMICAL BOYERS SPECIALLY REQUESTED To Eiaine Goads&lPrices B. F. McKENNA. jyS-N&Teltf Again the Ball in Motion! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. ON SALE, THE FOLLOWING GOODS. JUST RECEIVED: K A A CHILDREN’S DRESSES, any size, to fit JUU an infant or child up to 7 years of age. 500 LAWN BACKB. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, in all its tranche?, at reduced prices. Our Dress Hoods Department Has no equal in this city for stock, quality and low prices. SILKS and SATINS at jobbers’ prices. 1.000 LADIES’ TIES in all styles. EXAMINE OUR EMBROIDERIES. Posi tively the cheapest in Savannah. White Goods at a Sacrifice! Call and examine our stock before purchasing. JACOB COHEN, 152 BROUGHTON STREET. je6-tf MftiUUunt ®oods. ilili The greatest variety in the city from 2.5 c. up in Gingham, Uvo 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. my2B-tf (gotton Worm Caterpillar, Caterpillar! THE TEXAS COTTON WORM JDESTROYER, A sure remedy for the Caterpillar on Cotton or Bice. Easily applied and per fectly safe to use. I>. It. HULL, SAVANNAH. JeSO-tf Agent for Georgia. LOOK AT THIS. JUST received, a large supply of BUIST’S celebrated GARDEN SaEDS. Including his large PURPLE TOP and RUTABAGA TURNIP and large DRUMHEAD O ABB AGE, at Oaceola Butler’s Drug Emporium. jy!2-tf Summer ff>oofls. Wafer MI WATEItIiiC POTS. FILTERS. Patent Ice Cream Freezers THE BEST MAD?. AT HARDWARE AND STOVE HOUSE —OF— CORMACK HOPKINS, jeH tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET. I N SEAS ON! IMPROVED FLY FANS. Ice Cream Freezers, Patent and Plain. Porcelain Lined and Other Styles ol Water Coolers. Wire Dish Covers. Patent Fly and Roach Traps. Refrigerators. And the very best Kerosene Stoves. —AT— CROCKERY HOUSE -OF— JAS. S. SILVA, 140 BROUGHTON STREET. myl6-TelANtf AT COST! ONE DOZEN SMALL SIZED Family Ice Chests. FOR SALE BY PALMER BROS. my2S-tf SUN DRIEST Rubber street hope. HOSE, REELS and SPRINKLERS. LAWN MOWERS. WATER COOLEhS. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. For sale low by PALMER BROS. my?B-tf 14S CONGRESS STREET. GmttUt and ffroplgiotig. 5,000 Bushels Wane Corn. 5 AAA BUSHELS MIXED CORN. ,UUU ~COO Bushels OATS. oO sac-KS (LACK EYE PEAS. 50 sacks VIRGINIA PEANUTS. 50 sacks i'ENNESSEE PEANUTS. 500 bales NORTHERN HAY. 500 bales EASTERN and WESTERN HAY. 40/00 pounds BRAN. CORN EYES, GRITS, MEAL, etc. For sale low by T. I*. BOND, je2S-tf 151)4, 153 AND 155 BAY STREET. ROLLED AYENA! (In two peund packages.) CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT. CRUSHED WHITE OATS. FARINA and CORN STARCH. CANNED ROAST BEEF. CANNED CORNED BEEF. —AT— A. M. C. W. WEST’S, je27-tf LIBERTY ft WHITAKER STS. SMOKED MACKEREL. XTONE SUCH BISCUITS, .COCO MACA f\ MOONS SNOW FLAKE and CREAM SODA. PINAFORE LEMON lutlUUMto APPLE DROPS, CHANGE MARMALADE in iara MUSTARD SEED OIL, BAY LEA>Ko, sago FRENCH PRUNES, GINGER ALE, BOTTLED LAGER BEER. For sale by NICHOLAS LANG BitO., je23-tf 19 BARNARD STREET. Pastry Wafers. C E |*ME M Jtm’E E a and JUICE PUNCH. CHIPPED bEEF. CHOICE TONGUES. HAMS and SH> ULDERS. ASSORTED JELLIES #1 per dozen. 5 pound pails PRESERVES and JELLIES only 90c. For sale by 0. M. H. W. TILTON, 81 WHITAKER STREET. DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER fipas Files and Mosquitoes. Also da- F atmv? Cabbage and Cotton Worms and Vegetable*Parasites of all kinds. Get the best. For sale by M. HEIOT CO., Drucgteta. j /4 t f Savannah, Ga,