Newspaper Page Text
7 ^w-
\ ~
' •
m
X--.. . ;i
flaming flnr$
NAlURtUV, M4V 27, 1876.
HO/lut) ;
J U’. » - —-
Lw
N
Commercial.
mavaxkaii market.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, Ga, May 26, 1876. /
General Remarks.—Business the past week
has been quiet in all its branches, with no new
developments and little or no change in prices.
Everything is reported dull and unchanged.
Jobbers do not expect any trade, except small
orders from the interior, until the fall business
opens ; consequently the market will remain
quiet the balance of the summer.
The failures of several of the leading woolen
manufacturers North, and the large auctions oi
domestics in New York, do not have any per
ceptible effect on prices, though it may cause a
decline later in the season. The news from the
interior continues to be very encouraging as re
gards the crops now in the ground, and though
planters are experiencing very hard times just
now, the prospect of a much larger crop of grain
than usual makes a healthier feeling in the mar
ket; and if present expectations are realized the
coming fall trade will be very much better thau
the last.
Cotton.—The market for spot during the past
week has been dull and depressed; quotations
have been ou the decline s.nce Tuesday. Ad
vices from controlling markets also note a de
cline with depressed tone. The sales have been
greatly restricted by the scarcity of the offering
stock. Th3 following resume of the week will
give its correct tone and transactions since our
last report On Saturday the market was almost
too bare to admit of quotations. Market quiet;
sales 75 bales. Monday the market was bare ot
stock, buyers bidding low for what there was on
sale, and consequently holders don’t want
to eel 1 . Closed dull; sales 70 bales.
Tuesday the market opened quiet at the closing
quotations of Monday, but at the second call,
under the decline in Liverpool and New York,
quotations were marked down Irom an %c to a
%c on all grades and the market closed dull and
nominal, with sales of 206 bales. Wednesday
the market was very bare, and, in the continu
ance of a fair demand, prices have been sus
tained. although some buyers offer lower.
Closed dull, with sales of 96 bales.
Thursday the market was bare of stock
and prices were nominal, a few of the lower
grades and mixed packs being the only sales.
Evidently the actual stock has run very low.
Closed dull and nominal,’ with a decline of %®
%'c; sales 232 bales. To-day the ^market was
again bare of offering stock and there was hard
ly any demand; closed dull and nominal, mid
dling haviDg declined an %c and low middling
a 1-16c;* sales 153 bales. We quote :
Good Middling * 11% ,
Middling 11%
Low Mr dling 10 1-16
Good Ordinary 8**
Ordinary 6%
Sea Island.—Toe market has been entirely
without transactions, and prices are nominal.
We renew quotations :
Common Floridas 20 ®24c
Medium Floridas 24%® 27c
Good Floridas 28 ®29c
Fine Floridas 32c@
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
week from all sources have been 1,949 bales
upland and 6 bales sea island, against 2,492
bales upland and 1 bale sea island for the
corresponding date last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows : Per Central Railroad, 1,949 bales up
land, per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 261
bales upland and 6 bales sea islard; per Augusta
steamers, 11 bales upland; per Darien steamer, 5
bales upland.
The exports for the week have been 5,672
bales upland and 2 sea island, moving as follows:
To New Ycrk, per steamships San Salvador, 170
bales upland; Magnolia, 634 bales upland; Her
man Livingston, 045 bales upland. To Phila
delphia, per steamship Juniata, 144 bales upland.
To Liverpool, per ship Pleiades, 4,179 bales up
land and 2 sea island.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 12,204 bales upland and 79S bales
sea island, against 11,614 bales upland and 57
bales sea island for the corresponding date last
year.
Rice.—The market for this g'ain has been
fairly active during the past week, and prices
have been well sustained. The stock has been
much reduced by constant milliog for the past
f‘w months, and is at present comparatively
light. The expoi ts for the week have been 14S
casks, and the sales for the same period we e
about 2u0 casks. To-day the market was quiet.
The sales were about 25 casks, at quotations.
We quote:
Common 4% @5 c
Fair 5%®5%c
Good 5%®6 c
Prime 6%'®6Kc
LIVERPOOL XOVEXXKT FOR THE WEEK ENDIN3
MAY 26th, 1876, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKS or 1875 AND 1874.
1976 1875 1874
Sales for week 43,000 49,000 36,000
Exporters took 5,000 3,000 3,000
Speculators took.... 2,000 4.000 3,000
Total stock 1,04),000 968,000 854,000
Of which American. 636,000 596,000 476,000
T’l imports for week 93,000 41,000 103.000
Of which American. 69,000 23,000 58,000
Actual exports 10,000 12,000 7,000
Amount afloat 321,000 490,000 667,000
Of which American. 121,000 164,000 1 96,000
Price 7 15-16d 7%d S%d
Visible Supply op Cotton as Made up by
Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give our
table of visible supply, as made up by cable and
telegraph for the Financial ana Commercial
Chronicle to May 19. The continental stocks
are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals tor
Great Britain and the stock afloat for the conti
nent are this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence to make
the totals the complete figures for May 19,
we add the item of exports from the United States,
including in it the exports of Friday only:
1876.
Stock at Liverpool 1,001,000
Stock at London 57,000
1875.
938,000
106,750
Total Great Britain stock... .1,058,000 1/ 94,750
Timber—A few arrivals daring the week have
been placed readily at quotations. Some more
inquiry, but buyers’ ideas are low. We quote:
Shipping timber—
700 feet average 6 00® 7 00
-800 “ 7 009 8 00
900 M 8 009 9 00
1.000 “ 9 00910 00
For mill timber, prices rule about $1 below
shipping timber.
Lumber.—Orders offering freely; nulla are all
full; no advance in prices. We quote:
Ordinary sizes $15 00®17 00
Difficult sizes is §0926 00
Flooring boards. 17 00920 00
8h*p stuff IS 00923 0i>
exports op timber and lumber prom the port
op savannah prom sept. 1st to date.
[ETEKnra REPORT.
Stock at Havre 187,250
Stock at Marseilles 7,250
Stock at Barcelona 90,750
Stock at Hamburg 14,250
Stock at Bremen 51,750
Stock at Amsterdam 57,000
Stock at Rotterdam 15,750
Stock at Antwerp 19,750
Stock at other contin'tal ports. 18,250
Total continental ports 462,000
Total European stocks 1,520,000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 319,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 365,000
Egypt, Brazils, <fcc., afloat for
Europe 51,000
Stock in United States ports... 458,325
Stock in United States interior
ports 60,954
United States exports to-day... 5,000
147.250
8,000
83,500
15.250
42.250
44,750
10,000
4,750
12,000
368,250
1,463,000
548,000
300,000
85,000
370,307
47,032
2,000
Total visible supply 2,S15,339 2,779,279
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are as follows:
Ametican—
1876.
1S75.
Liverpool stock
.. 59S,000
603,000
Continental stock
. 311,000
194,000
American afloat to Europe..
. 365,000
3U0.000
United States stock
. 4oS,325
370,307
United States interior stocks.
60,954
47,032
United States exp’ts to-day..
5,000
2,000
Total American bales....
.1,798,279
1,516,339
Total East India, Ac
. 981,000
1,229,000
Visible supply, bales
..2,779,279
2,815,339
COASTWISE. TIMBER.
Baltimore 224,333
Boston
Philadelphia
New York. 701,384
Providence 153,801
Bath 11,268
Rhinebeck
Camden, N. J.
Wilmington, Del
Freeport, Me
Georgetown, D. C
Portland, Me 17,654
New Haven
Brunswick
Hodgdon’s Mills, Me 115,187
Bridgeport
Elizabethpqrt, NJ
B&ngor
LUMBER
1,752,396
921,969
3,700,478
5,740,997
2,640,767
1,226,421
188,641
161,952
625,771
300.000
2S0,920
423,280
273,733
62,000
63.319
EE
*<VJ
© »
oz;<z o
sX ® © jjf
|
i
S*: 3 P
• C .
< 2 o 2.2
*S 2
5 •g'S’o
to • • r 2.
cr ; • . ©
; . . gd
; n I "S' - *®cl* • • •
: 2; ; I : :
S= to so to p
v;
MCtC(C to tc
e= © © © o ©
£ 2222
>-» -* ot to C* X- w w
cc _ *-• © —» it*. ©
j+p 25 ot © tc
"tot-.t-'ja’tal* *©2 To 7-
to tc 1
g:
>» Vito to tc
o to © —• — -X I
Sir*
ot & xows;a>c x. zx ©•
I
1.?
Bi-s
: i
' tc
OiStetC Sr S
J—
*4 — tc *. >- y» tc *. tc
o-oeic-cwtc- c* a
i5 o cc tc*-to 4. • 355
CD
—J
C*
Great
Britala.
409,980
.1
• • • to
• ot »c to to
; -*«• tsa; i-j-*
• 'to'/' • o*”* l TcTtfc
• Ot-4- ©*.©Ot’-»* ©—1
CD
—4
Ot
3
2
s
;
• i*
• A
• to
• to
; i ! - ; »
—* ot ■ —1. ©©
(C J-* * ® t * <-* ©; cost
Vlfi" ^5 • 2 ‘ 1c ® ® *®
J. JO • to • ©• CL *-
tc tC, • ©• 3 © -* • ©«
—J
Ot
o
O r.
a rq
’ tT
I tc
; 8
i!
•—* co tz co tc • tele
-AiCOCO © ©tc’ »c*»
»of csy+o ®; _«o ot
o H 0«V • *-t"co
23
S
Cl
3 ®
f2.
: S
IB
• * S U © AO - — tc
: i
• . 7-*V*'©'©'jja) ooloT-t'©
::Sgfcc2SSS3^
CD
►4
y
’ %
2 1 -
• © y ic ts tr;
• 7c I '©1*w*oo»7»hVV•
. i— | —.jociixaots 1
• « I to ot to y *- — -
—J j
feg
52 CO to —* © 60*
top
5 0*0
©
1
o»
sSto
QO
Ot
©
le.3
1
i
S
Sot
»«*'©
ss
Ot
tc
o>
—j © ©
!
«D
CD
Is
SP
tc
Id >-*
to —*
CJt -* ©
Is
i j ft*
t-s 1 CO CD
© J A* tC
to..', -n.
s
►-*
s
05
tc © ©
1—* tc CO
*1
!
Movements op Cotton at the Interior
Ports.—Giving receipts and shipments for the
week ending May 26, and stocks on hand to
night, and for the corresponding week of 1875:
r-Week ending May 26, 1876.-.,
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Augusta 226
Columbus 50
Macon 75
Montgomery 101
Belma.% 350
Memphis 1,719
Nashville 54
.37
m
22
383
2^370
5,060
6,211
?,284
3,863
2,800
36,0"
These figures indicate a decrease in the cotton
in sight to date of 86,060 bales as compared with
the same date of 1S75, and a decrease of 132,863
bales as compared with the corresponding date
of 1874.
FINANCIAL.
[Quotations furnished by Brokers’ Association.]
Mosey Market.—Easy.
Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bank-
kers are buying sight drafts at 1-16% premium
selling checks at %®%% premium, according to
amount.
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with
bills lading attached, nominal.
Gold—Buying by brokers at 111; selling at
113.
Securities—Moderate demand.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— bid. aske
Georgia 6%, coupons Feb. and Aug.,
1880 100
Georgia m’tg’e onW.&A.R. R.. end.
Bullock, 7%, coupons Jan and July,
maturity 1836 106
Georgia 7%, golds, July 1S90 • 107%
City Bonds—
Atlaota 10%, due 1385, Sept, coupons. 106
Atlanta 8%, doe 1902, July coupons.. 90
Savannah 7%, Jan and Jly, 1902,1903. 85
Savannah 7%, coupons May and No
vember, 19u0 S3
Railroad Bonds—
A & G 1st mortgage consolidated 7%,
coupons Jan. and July, 1S97 74
A. & G. end. city Savannah 7% Jan.
and July, maturity 1879 JO
Central con. mtge 7%, coupons Jan.
and July, matuiity 1S93 .. .... 98)4
Montgomery & West Point 1st mtge
8%, coupons Jan 4b July, maturity
1878 99
Western Alabama 1st m’tg’e end. 8%,
April & Oct, ISSS. 95
Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e end. 8%,
April A Oct coupons, maturity 1890. 90
Railroad Stocks—
Augusta A Savannah 7%, guaranteed,
June dividend 90
Central Common 38)4
Southwestern 7%, guaranteed 73)4
Apples.—Market very firm, stock light and not
sufficient for the demand. We quote: 6 50®$7 00
per barrel.
Axes.—Collins’, $11 50®13 00.
Bsep.—The market is quiet. We quote: New
and old Western per bbl, $10 00®18 00 ; Fulton
market, $22 00 per bbl; half bbls, $12 oo.
B\con—The market is depressed. We quote:
Clear rib sides, 12%®12%c; shoulders, 9%®10c;
dry salted clear ribbed sides, 12c; long cleared,
H%c; shoulders nominal; hams, stock full, and
selling at 16® 17c.
Bagging and Ties.—The stock is light, with
no demand. We quote, nominally : Stand
ard domestic, best brands, 13)4® 14%C, according
to quantity; Jobbing at 14®15c; Gunny dull and
nominal at ll)4c. Iron Ties 5)4®6c; piece ties,
4®4)4c.
Butter.—The market is declining under re
ceipts of new. We quote: Western, 25 cents;
Goshen, 36 cents; Gilt Edge, 32®35c.
Cheese—The market is quiet and prices nomi
nal. We quote: English dairy, 18c; extra cream,
15@15)4c; factory, 15®15)4c; State, 13c.
Cabbage—Market quiet and poorly supplied
at $S 00® 12 00 per hundred.
Coffee.— 1 The market is quiet, with a good
stock. We quote: Rio, 17%®21c, according to
quality; Old Government Java, 28®31c.
Dry Goods.—The market has been quiet
daring the week. Wequote: Prints, 5®6)4c; Geor
gia brown shirting, %, 6c; % do, 7)4c; 4-4 brown
sheeting, 8)4c; white osnabnrgs, 10® 12c, striped
do, 10@llc; Georgia fancy stripes, 9c, for light
dark, 9)4®10)4c; checks, 10)4c; Northern checks,
9® 10c; yarns, $1 05, best makes; brown drillings,
9®10c.
Eggs—The market is Arm and well sup
plied, with a good demand. We quote: 14®15c.
per dozen at wholesale; 20c. at retail.
Flour.—The market is firm and well sup
plied. We quote: Superfine, $4 75®5 25; extra,
$5 75®6 25; family, $6 75®7 25; fancy, $8 00®9 00.
Fish—The market has advanced and is firm. We
quote: Mackerel, No. 1 bbls $18 00, half bbls $9 00;
No. 1 kits, $2 00; No. 2 half barrels, $8 00; No. 2
kits, $1 75; No. 3 half barrels, $7 00; herring, No.
1, 45c per box; scaled, 55c; choice cod, 6)4®7c.
Grain—Corn—Market dull, with a light de
mand. We quote: White Western in large aud
email lots, 77 -6 80c.; mixed or yellow, 77®SOc.
Oats—The stock is fair. We quote: Prime
Western, by the car load, 57®60c; smaller parcels,
62)4 ®6Cc.
Hides, W’ool, &c.—The market rules very low.
Wool dull and indications of a further decline pro
bable. We quote: Dry flint, 10>4c; dry salted,
8>4c; deerskins, 23c; wax, 30c; wool nominal,
20@22c; burry wool, 10®12c; tallow, 7c; otter
skins, $1 00®$2 50, according to quality.
Hay.—The market is qniet. We quote: East
ern, $1 35® 1 40 for very best grades, wholesale;
$1 50® 1 65 retail; poorer qualities are not saleable;
Northern, $1 15®$1 20 wholesale, and $1 25® 1 40
retail. Western nominal at $1 10®1 25 wholesale;
$1 30® 1 50 retail.
Iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 6\c.®
7)4c.; refined, 3)4c.
Liquors.—The stock is large with a fair demand
at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Robert
son county, $250; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $1 50®5 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 05; XX, $215;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 50®5 50; Nectar, 1840,
$3 75; old family do., $4 00; pure old rye, $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 00: Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10®1 25; old Monongahela, $1 50®1 75;
Sherry, $2 00®7 00. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand.
lIrd.—The market is lower. We quote: In
tierces 14)*®14)4c; tubs 14)4®15c; pressed, 13®
13*c.
Lemons.—Palama and Messina—The supply
sufficient for demand at $6 00®6 50 per box.
Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime is in steady demand and selling
at $1 40® 1 55 per bbl; Rockland finishing, $1 85;
common $1 35. Calcined Plaster $2 50 per barrel.
Hair 7c; Rosendale Cement $215; Portland
Cement, $6.
Naval Stores.—Quiet; rosin quiet at quota
tions. We quote: Strained, $1 45; E, $1 45; F,
$1 60; G, $1 75® 1 80; H, $1 90; I, $2 25; K,
$2 50; M, $3 00®3 25; N, $4 00®4 25. Spirits
turpentine dull at 26)4®27)4c.
NAVAL STORES—RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS A^D STOCK
FROM APRIL 1, 1876, TO DATE.
Total.
2,575
53,683
Augusta.
Jolumbos
3,840
r-Week ending May 28, 1875.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Macon .
Montgomery .
Selma
Total.
. 435
‘ 242
5,270
. U2
1,000
4,180
50
313
3,436
70
a»
1,119
. 130
M6
1,516
.. 552
3,6S8
17,430
. 398
803
8,920
. 1,747
6,sn
41,871
MB FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RE
CBIPT8 AT ALL POSTS FOB THE WEEKS ENDING
EAT 19TH AND 26TH AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST
This Week
Last Week
Last Year
Qahreston
1,323
2,456
834
New Orleans....
6,247
• 6,6*5
2,925
Kwhlle
1,226
1,420
634
SaTancah
1,913
1,276
2,509
Charleston
608
1,938
3,574
Wilmington
118
217
406
Norfolk
2,616
2,637
2,586
Baltimore
99
34
24
New York
30
1,734
3,267
Boston
708
343
Philadelphia.....
8&
1,334
430
Various
1,372
518
Total
17,224
20.666
17,477
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT
ENDING MAY 26, 1876.
17,224
15,484
4,006,395
3,382,964
Receipts at all U. 5. ports this week...
Last year
Total receipts to date
Last year.
Exports for this week
Same week last year 4,887
Total exports to date 2,947,944
Last year 2,433,738
Stock at all Caked States porta 416,214
last year 337,820
Stock at all Interior towns....,,,,,,,,... 58,685
Last year $1,620
Stock at Liverpool 1,942^00
Laatyear 968^09
Americas afloat Cor Great Britain..
boat you....
Rosin. Spirits.
Stock on hand Apnl 1,1871
732
81
Receipts this week.
2,725
671
Received previously
12,455
2,905
Total
15,912
3,657
Shipments. Rosin.
Spirits.
Valencia
152
Cartagena
133
Liverpool
345
....
Seville
23
Barcelona
648
New York
9,208
2,301
Baltimore
1,296
119
Philadelphia
874
303
Boston
56
259—12,745
2.9S2
Total coastwise...
FOREIGN.
Liverpool 1,813,11S
Barcelona 41,460
Charlottetown, PEI 55,940
St. John. NB 520,472
Buenos Ayres
Cartagena and Barcelona
Cardenas
Barbadoes
Santander
Santa Crnz.
Montevideo.
Exuma
Palma de Majorca
Harbor Island..
Ponce, Porto Rico
Aspinwall
Pacasmayo and Mollendo..
Greenock
Gloucester
Port Antonio* Jamaica
Cape Verde Islands
Vigo, Spain
Amsterdam
Holyhead
Cieufugos
Cork for orders
Seville
Cartagena
Valencia
Antwerp
Welford, Richibuctoo, N B
Payaa&dn #
Las Palmas, Canary islands
54,785
346,573
100,000
1,327,642 1S,S96,157
.604,390
484,653
545,643
17,56S
363,424
97,329
59,255
1,127,974
9,345
822,254
1,001,991
631,805
203,496
98,867
1,051,139
145,350
725,777
10,000
529,159
10,000
10,544
440,092
657,084
460,048
35,274
2,500
41,157
108,000
333,840
‘ 24,439
203,'54
22,941
316,319
617,421
155,136
46,443
54,424
319,748
207,949
Total Foreign 4,603,534 10,219,022
Grand Total 5,932,226 29,115,179
Freights by Steam.
Liverpool via New York. ...^ lb .13-32d®
Antwerp via New York...lb.. —c, gold
H^mburgvia New York.. lb.. —c, gold
New York ? bl,$l 25;S. 1. $150
Boston $bl.$2 00; S. I.$2 50
Philadelphia y bl t $1 25;S. l.$l 00
Baltimore ^ bl. $1 25
Rice—New York ^ cask $1 00
Philadelphia “ 1 SO
Baltimore “ 1 50
Boston “ 2 50
By Sail.
The freight market is quiet, with an over-sup
ply of room.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct V lb..^d.
Havre (gold).^ lb..—c.
Bremen W lb..nominal,
Baltic 1? lb..—d.
Mediterranean ports (gold) lb. .nominal.
Lumber.—There have been very few disen
gaged arrivals, and spot vessels are sought
for at outside rates. To New York
and Sound ports, $5 75®6 00; to Boston
and eastward, $6 50 ® 7 00; to Baltimore
and Chesapeake ports, $5 u0®5 50; to Phil
adelphia, $5 25@5 50; to St John, N. B.,
$S 00, gold. The rates for timber are from
$1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the
West Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, $13 00®20 00, gold; to Spanish ports $15,
eold; to United Kingdom, timber, 39®^; ]jm-
6er, £5®£5 Cs. Rates from near ports, Bruns
wick, Darien, Feruandina, etc., are 25 to 50c i d-
dition&l.
savannah market*
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, May 26. 5P. M., 1S76. j
Cotton.—The market was again bare of offer
ing stock and there was hardly any demand.
Liverpool close flat and irregular, with a decline
of 1-lGd and sales of 7,000 bales. New York
closed weak and irregular. Our market closed
dull and nominal. Middling declined an %c and
low middling a l-16c; sales, 153 bales. We
quote:
Good Middling
Middling
nx
11%
Low Middling
10 I-
Good Ordinary 8%
Ordinary 8%
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
aea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.... 41
Received to-day
Received previously 0,815
1,020
519,943
Total 6,S56 621,002
dbtported to-day
Exported previously 6,058 508,793
6,053 508,798
12,204
Total.... .
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 793
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OF RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM THE.FIGURES OF THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 17,224
Exports to Great Britain 40,417
Exports to France 7.408
Exports to Continent 2,706
Exports to Channel
Stocks at aii U. S. ports 416,214
Receipts at the ports to-day 2,595
Receipts this day last week 4,219
Receipts this day last year 4,307
6'®
55®
40®
50®
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls.'Hens pair,
Halt grown, 'll pair
Spring Chickens, ^ pair
Roosters and Guinea Fowls, |l pair...
Geese, $ pair
Ducks (Muscovy), V pair
Ducks (English), 11 pair _
Eggs (country), ^ doe 16®
Eggs (Western), $ doz 15®
Butter (country), $1 lb 20®
Peanuts (Georgia), # bush ......1 15@1 25
Peanuts (Tennessee), Tfi bush 1 75®2 00
Florida Sugar, ^ lb 7® 8
Florida Syrup, ^ gal 60® 65
Honey, y gal 85® l 00
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), bush ®
Egg Carriers (Patent), 30 doz 1 25®
Wool, free from burrs, V lb 20@ 22
Wool, burry, lb 10® 12
PouLTar—The market is well supplied, with
a light demand for grown fowls. Spring chickens
are in demand but are very scarce.
Eggs.—Market Is well supplied, with a good
demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enqniry
(or first-class article.
Peanuts—Market barely supplied with a fair
demand.
Syrup—Georgia and Florida well supplied;
demand good—tendency of the market firm.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet with small transactions.
Sweet Potatoes—The season is nearly over
and there is scarcely any demand.
MARKETS BY MAH..
Wilmington, N. C., May 24.—Spirits Tur
pentine.—Receipts 371 casks. Official quota
tions steady at 27)tfc. Sales of 134 casks at 27)|c
p« r gallon for Southern packages.
Rosin.—Receipts 1,578 bbls. Official quota
tions quiet at $1 50 for strained and $2 55 for
good strained. Sales of 115 bbls stiained at
$ l 5**, 1,506 do good strained at $1 55, 500 do good
strained and No 2 at $l 60, 22 do low pale at $2,
16 do No 1 at $2 25, 18 do pale and low pale at
$2 75, and 42 do good No 1 at $2 50 per bbl.-
Stajr,
£
telegraphic; markets.
[NOON REPOBT.l
Financial.
London, May 26. Noon.—Street rate l)tf®l&
;h is
per cent, below the
nr*
if ;
Stock on ff$nd and on shipboard.... 3,167 675
Nails.—We quote: 3d, $4 90; 4d and 5d, $4 15;
Gd, $3 90; 8d, $3 63: 10J to 60d. $3 40 per keg.
Oranges.—Messina—The market is falriy sup
plied We quote $5 00®$5 50 per box.
Onions.—The market is moderately supplied.
We quote: Bermudas per crate, $2 75®3 25.
Oils.—Market is quiet. Wequote: W B Sperm,
$2 15; Whale, W. B., $1 00; lard, $116; petroleum,
19c; tanners, $1 20® 1 26; machinery, 90c; linseed,
80® 85c.
Potatoes.—The stock is small, and the de
mand We quote: common, $1 60®
2 00; Peach Blows, $2 2S®2 50; Sweet, none on
the market
Poultry—The market is well supplied, with
a good demand. There is no demand for grown
fowls. Fowls selling at 65@70c for full grown
per pair; half grown 56®60c per pair. Spring
chickens $0®50c. Turkeys, none in market. The
above are wholesale figures; retail prices are 5 to
10 per cent, higher. Small stock meet with ready
sale.
Pork.—The market is quiet with a light stock.
We quote: Mess, $25 00; prime, $23 00.
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 SO®$6 25; half keg, $3 14®3 50; quarter keg,
$1 70® 2 00.
Salt.—The market is well supplied; demand
light. We quote: By the^car load, $1 00® 1 05
f. o. b.; in store, $! 10®1 15.
Sog££&.—The market is firm and unchanged.
We quote* Crushed and powdered, ll%®12c;
A, 10#®10*c; c e#ra white, 10c.; C 9®9)4c;
yellow, 8#®9c.
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups are very
scarce. Sugar house, market firm. Cuba, bew
crop, very strong. We quote: Florida aid Geor-
f ia, 60®66c: sugar house syrup, 50®65c; sugar
ouse molasses, hbda 22® 23c; bbls, 25® 26c. Cub a,
new crop, hhds, 37®40c; bbls, 40®45c.
Shot.—The market remains unchanged. We
quote: Drop, per bag, $2 3TM; Buck, $2 60.
Tobacco—The stock of summer work is becom
ing scarce and prices firmer. New and unreliable
goods can be purchased at less than quotations,
hot will not stand warn weather. Smoking—Dur
ham 55®65c; Fruits and Flowers, 60®70c; other
grades, 50 cts®$l 40. Chewing—Common sound,
50®5fi cts; medium, 55®60c.; bright, 66®75c^
* te fancy, 75c.®$l 00; extra fine bright, 90c.®
eEtra tae f«ncy, McQIO »,; <tart:«t“
rr*
extra line fancy, 90cQfl
Sta»cj^caddje»
- ■ -
tl 90; dark addles
70s; .-Jack
r cent., which
lank rale.
Weather wet.
Paris. May 26. Noon.—Rentes 104f 70c.
New York, May 26, Noon.—Gold opened
%l 112)^. Money opened at 3 per cent. Gold now
at 112)£. Exchange—long $1 8S; short $4 90.
Government bonds opened active and strong.
State bonds opened dull and steady. Stocks
opened active, but a little off.
Csttos.
Liverpool, Slay 26. Noon.—Cotton market
opened flat and irregular; Middling Uplands,
5 15-16d; Middling Orleans, 6%d. Sales 7,000
bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export.
Liverpool, May 26. Noon. — Cotton-
Sales for the week 43,000 baleS; American 28.000
bales; speculation 2,000 bales; export 5,000 bales;
stock in port, 1,042,000 bales; American,
636,000 bales; receipts, 93,000 bales; American,
69,000 bales; actual exports, 10,000 bales; afloat,
321,000 bales; American, 121,200.
Liverpool, May 26, Noon.—Cotton—Receipts
23,000 b%les, all of which 7,700 bales are American.
Futures opened flat, 1-16d cheaper.
Liverpool, May 26, 1:30 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales on a bisis of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, deliverable in June and July, 5)£d;
do deliverable in July and August, 5 13-16d.
Liverpool, May 28, 1:35 p. m.— Cotton.—
Sal* s on a bads of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, new crop, shipped in November
and December per sail, 6%d. Sale* on a basis
of middling Orleans, low middling clause, de
liverable in June and Jqly, 5 25-3zd; middling
uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in
September and October, 0d.
New York, May 26, Noon.—Cotton market
opened quiet; sales 267 bales; Uplands, HMc;
Orleans, 11 15-I6c.
New York, May 26, Noon.—Cotton—For
futures the market opened easier, as follows:
June, 11 5-16®ll)*c; July, 11 9-16®ll^c; August,
11 21-32®11 23-32c: September, 11 ll-16®ll)<c;
October, 11 9-16® 11 *c.
Grteeiieif Prtrialans, Ae.
Liverpool, May 26, Noon.—Breadstuffs are
firm. Lard 56s.
Liverpool, May 26. 2:00 p. M.—Long clear
middies 49s 6d; short rib dull at 51s 6d.
New York, May 26, Noon—Flour opened
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened steady and
firm. Com opened firm. Pork opened quiet at
$20 25 for mess. Lard opened firm; steam at
$12 05. SDlrits of Turpentine opened
32c. Rosin opened qniet at $1 70®1 30 for strain)
Freights opened firm.
Baltimore, May 26, Noon—Flour opened
quiet and steady; Howard Street and West
ern Superfine $3 65®4 60; Howard Street Extra
$4 25®5 50; Family $5 50®7 60; City Mills Su
perfine $3 50®4 00; City Mills Extra$4 25®T 00;
City Mills Family $8 75; Rio brands $7 50®7 75;
Family $8 75. Wheat opened quiet but firm;
Pennsylvania Red at $148®160. Maryland Red at
$1 20®1 50; Amber $1 52®1 55; White $180®
148. Com opened but lower for Southern;
T25*®" 1 op*? 1 * 1 dnl1 •“d autier, Southern White
*t*®60c; 7«kftr9#®«fc.|6
Paris, May 26, Evening.—Specie in the Bank
of France has increased 15.500,000 francs.
Havana, May 26, Evening.—Spanish gold at
984*®226.
New York, May 26, Evening.—Money closed
dull at 2X®3 per cent. Gold qniet at 112*
®112X* Sterling Rxchang-- closed steady at
$4 88)$. Government bonds closed dull but
strong; new fives at 117)4. State bonds closed
nominal.
New York, May 26. Midnight. — Stocks
closed active and strong; Central, 110; Brie,
13)* ; Lake Shore, 53%; Illinois Centra), 94:
Pittsburg. 92%; Northwestern. 39%; Preferred,
58%; Rock Island. 105%.
New York, May 26. Midnight.—Sub-Trea
sury balances: gold, $3S 565,774; currency, $76,-
044,127; Sub-Treasurer paid out $78,000 on ac
count of interest, and 160,000 for bonds. Cus
toms receipts S2S9.000.
New Orleans, May 26.—Midnight—Exchange
—New York Sight, % premium. Sterling Ex
change-Bank $5 51. Gold at 112%.
Catton.
Liverpool. May 26, 3:30 p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales of American 5,200 bales.
Liverpool, May 26, 3:35 p. m.—Cotton—Sales
on a basis of middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in "August and September,
5%d.
Liverpool. May 26, 5:30 p. m.—Yarns and
fabrics dull but not qnotably lower. .
Liverpool, May 26, 5:3 j p. m.—Cotton—Sales
on a basis of middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in July and August, 5 27-32d;
ditto, deliverable in August ana September,
5 15-32d; ditto, deliverable in September, 5 15-
16d. Futures firmer, but closed weaker.
New York, May 26, Midnight.—Cotton-
Net receipts 30 bales; gross receipts 19S bales.
Future market closed barely steady, with sales
of 38,000 bales, as follows: May, 11 7-32c; June,
11 17-82® 11 9-l6c: July, 11 11-10®11 23-32c;
August, 1111-16®’,1 27-32c; September, 11 27-32c;
October, 11 21-32®11 11-lCc; November. 11 9 16
®11 19-32c; December, 119-16*11 19-32c; Janu
ary, 11 11-16® 11 23-32c: February, 11 13-16®
11 27-32c; March, 11 29-32® 11 15-16c.
New York. May 26, Evening.—uotton markit
closed weak and irregular; sales 1,400 bales; up
lands, ll%c; Orleans n 15-I6c.
Montgomery, May 26, Evening,—Cotton
Market nominal; middling 1034c.
New Orleans, May 26, Evening—Cotton-
Market closed dull and easier; middling ll%c;
low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9%c.
Charleston, May 26.Evening.—Cotton market
dud; middling ll%®ll%c.
Mobile, May 26, Evening.—Cotton—Market
weak; middling 10%c.
Norfolk, May z6, Evening.—Cotton—Market
dnll; middling He.
Augusta, May 26, Evening—Cotton—Market
closed dull and nominal; lower to sell; middling
10%c.
Boston, May 26, Evening.—Cotton—Market
dnll; middlings ll%c.
Baltimore, May 26, Evening.—Cotton market
dull; middling 11 %c.
Galveston. May 26, Evening.—Cotton market
nominal; middling ll%c.
Wilmington, May 26,Evening—Cotton market
nominal; middling lie.
Philadelphia, May 26, Evening—Cotton-
Market dull; middling ll%c.
Memphis, May 26, Evening—Cotton—Market
weak; middling I0%®lic.
Macon, May 26, Evenine—Cotton market
closed dull and nominal; middling 10%c.
Columbus, May 26, evening.—Cotton market
dnll; middling 11c.
Nashville, May 26, Evening.—Cotton market
dull; middling 10%c.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
Havana, May 26. Evening.—Sugar dull.
Mw York, May 26. Evening.--.Flour closed
with a moderate demand; No 2, $3 40; Superfine
Western and State at $4 05®4 40; Southern flour
closed quiet and heavy: Common to Fair Extra
at $6 0» ®6 15; Good to Choice Extra 16 20®9 00.
Wheat closed a shade firmer wit h a good export
demand at $1 05. Corn closed %®lc lower,
but with a fair export and home trade demand;
61%@62c for giaded Mixed. Oats active ana
betier at 33C443c for Mixed Western and
State: 39%®45c White Western and State. Coffee
closed quiet and %c lower ; Rio cargoes at
15® 18c, gold; job lots at 15®19C, gold.
Sugar closed dull and unchanged ; 7%®7%c
for fair to good refining; 8c ior_prime; 7%c
for Muscavado; 8%c for Centrifugal; refined firm
at 9%c for standard A; S%®lu)4c for granu
lated; 10%c for powdered; 10%c for crushed.
Molasses—New Orleans at 45®60c for common
to choice; grocery grades steady and in moderate
demand; refining stock and in fair demand at
33®33%c for 50 vest. Rice quiet; 5%®7c for
Carolina. Tallow closed dull at s>%®S%c. Spirits
Turpentine heavy at 32c. Rosin quiet at $1 70
®l 80. Pork closed lower; New Prime Mess
at $20 20®20 35. Lard opened firmer, but
closed heavy; prime steam at $12 02% a 12 05.
Leather closed firm; Hemlock Sole, Buenos
and Rio Grande iigiii, middle and heavy weignts
at 20®30c; California light, middle and heavy
weights, 2o®‘22c; common light, middle and
heavy weights 21 %®29c. Wool closed dull and
heavy; domestic fleece 26®5Sc; palled 25®40c; un
washed 12)4®25c; Texas 15®27c. Whisky closed
quiet and steady at $1 12. Freights to Liver
pool closed a shade firmer and more active;
cotton, per sail, %®9-32d; cotton, per steam, 9-32
@5-16d.
Baltimore. May 26, Evening—Oats closed
quiet but heavy; good to prime Southern 41®
43c; Western White 44c; Western Mixed 44®45c.
Rye closed .steady at 70®75c. Hay closed dnll;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at $20 oo®22 00.
Provisions closed dull and nominal; Pork at
$21 50 for mess. Bulk meats nominal; shoulders
7%c; clear,rib 10%®10%c. Bacon closed quiet;
shoulders at 834®9c; clear rib sides 11%® 12c.
Hams at 14)4®15%c. Lard closed dull and heavy;
refined at 13% 0,13%c. Batter steady for Western
extra. Coffee closed dull and heavy; Rio, cargoes,
15®lSc; jobbing at 15%®19c. Whisky closed
doll at $111. Bugar closed steady.
DOUisviLLE, May 26, Evening—Flour closed
quiet; Extra Fall $3 75®4 00; Extra Family
$4 50®5 00; No. 1, $6 25®7 25; Fancy $6 50®7 25.
Wheat closed quiet at $1 0)®1 25. Corn closed
active; 60c for choice white; 46®4Sc for mixed.
Oats closed quiet but steady at 37®40c. Rye
closed dull at 65c. flay closed dull and unchanged.
Provisions dull anti lower; Pork at $20 50®20 75.
Bulk Meats—shoulders 7®7%c; clear rib sides
at9%®l0c; clear sides at 10%®10)4c. Bacon—
shoulders S®S)4c; clear nb 10%c; clear sides
11%@U)4C. Sugar Cured Lams at 13%®14%c.
Lard—tierce 13)4c; keg 14%c. Whisky closed
quiet at $1 07. Bagging closed firm at 12@13c.
ST. Louis, May 26, Evening.—FiOur closed
dull and lower to sell; Superfine Fall Extra at
$3 00®3 50; Extra Fall $4 50®4 85; Treble Extra
Fall $5 00®5 50. Wheat closed lower; No. 2 Red
Fall at $1 38; No. 3 ditto, $1 24 bid. Corn closed
dull with a good demand; No. 2 Mixed at 46c
for strictly fresh. Oats unsettled; No. 2 Mixed
at 33%c bid; rejected 27®3Sc. Barley closed dull
and inactive; choice Minnesota at $1 10; choice
Wisconsin $1 02; No. 2 Canada $1 07%. Rye closed
dull and inactive; No. 2 at 61®62c. Provisions—
Pork closed dull and nominal at $20 50. Bulk
Meats closed dull and lower; shoulders at 7%c;
clear rib sides 9%c; clear sides 10c. Bacon
dail and lower; shoulders 7%c: dear rib sides
10%; clear sides 10%c. Sweet pickled hams closed
at 12%c for fourteen and a half pounds average.
Lard dull and nominal at ll%c. Live Hogs easy,
bacon $5 85®6 10; butchers at $6 60®6 80; light
shipping at $6 10®6 20; porkers at $6 i0. Cattle
closed slow; good to choice native steers $4 65®
5 12%. Whisky closed dull at $1 09.
Cincinnati, May 26, Evening.—Flour closed
dull; Family $0 00®5 85. Wheat closed dull
but steady at $1 05®1 25. Corn closed irregular
but a shade higher at 60®53c. Oats closed dull
at 34®40. Rye dosed steady at 72c. Barley
closed dull aud nominal; No. 2 Spring at 9Sc®
$1 02. Provisions—Mess Pork Ciosed quiet and
nominal at $20 25®2o 50. Lard in fair demand:
steam rendered at ll%c, closea at ll%c asked:
kettle rendered 12%®13c. Balk Meats quiet:
shoulders at 6)4c; clear rib sides 9%®9%c; clear
sides 10%c. Bacon heavy; shoulders 8®8%c;
clear rib sides 10%®10%c; clear sides ll%c.
Hams quiet; sugar cured at 13%®14%c. Whisky
cloeed quiet at $1 05. Butter closed dull and
lower; prime to choice Western reserve at 17®
20c; choice Central Ohio 15®lSc; packing quali
ties 14® 15c. Live Hogs closed dull and lower,
fair to gcod heavy at $6 15®6 25; receipts 1,50.;
shipments 1,350.
Chicago, May 26, Midnight.—Flour closed
quiet; Common to Choice Western Ship
ping Extra $4_00®5 00; Good to Fancy Family
Irands $5 75® 7 50. Wheat opened active, firm
and higher; No. 2 Chicago Spring at $1 07 on
the spjt; No. 3 Chicago Spring at 96®97c.
Corn closed fairly active and a shade lower; No.
2 at 47%c on the spot. Oats closed dull, weak
and lower; No. 2 at 29% c on the spot. Rye
closed firmer at 70c. Barley closed active at
69®70c on the spot. Pork op; ned unsettled, but
strong and higher, closed at $19 90 on the spot.
Lard closed dnll, weak aud lower, at $11 75 on
the spot. Balk meats closed in fair demand and
lower; shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides 10c; clear
sides 10%c, all boxed. Whisky c.osed quiet but
firm 4 at $1 09.
Chicago, May 26.—Afternoon call.—Wheat
closed lower at $1 07% for Jane; $1 07% for
July Corn lower at 46%c cash; 46c lor May;
44c for Jun^. Oats closed easier at S9%c lor
June. Pork dull, weak and lower at $19 60 for
Jane. Lard dull, weak and lower at $11 65 for
July.
jmew Orleans, May 26, Midnight.—Flour quiet
but steady; Choice and Family $6 50®7 55. Corn
Meal closed dull at $2 75. Corn closed fair bat
higher; White at 64®65c: White Mixed 02®64c.
Oats closed steady; prime St. Louis 40c; white
Galena 41®42c. Bran closed dull at 80c. Hay
closed; choice at $22 00. Pork closed dull and
nominal; prime mess at $21 00. Bulk Meats
closed dull and nominal; shoulders at S®8%c:
clear rib sides 11c; clear sides ll%c. Bacon
closed dull and weak: shoulders S) 4 c; clear rib
aides at ll%c; clear sides li%c. Dams—choice
sugar cured quitfl, at 13%c for large; 13%c
for medium; 14%c for small site. Lard closed
dull; tierce, 13c; refined, 13%c; keg 13%® 14c.
Coffee closed quiet; Rio, cargoes, 16®18%c.
Whisky closed quiet and dull; Louisiana, recti
fied, at $1 11; Western, rectified, $1 13. Sugar
closed dull; fair to fully fair, 7%®8%c; common
to good common, 6%®6%c; prime, 8%c; prime
to choice. 8%c; choice yellow clarified, 8®8%c.
Molasses closed qniet and steady; fair to prime
reboiied at 45®57c; prime fermenting 43®45c;
common to choice 3S®57c. Rice quiet and
steady; common to prims Louisiana 4%®6%c.
Wilmington, May 26.—Naval Stores.—spirits
of Turpentine closed steady at 27%c. Rosin
closed quiet at $1 45 for strained. Tar closed
steady at $1 35.
Weekly Resume.
Liverpool, May 26.—The Cotton Brokers As
sociation Circular containing review of the week
ending yesterday, says: Cotton has been in
limited demand, and with continued pressure to
sell, quotations are generally reduced. American
has been in very moderate lequest, and prices
have been irregular at a general decline of %d.
For sea islands there has been a fair inquiry
which has been freely met, and quotations were
reduced about %d. Transactions in futures were
limited, American being about 3-16d lower.
Linseed oil 22s 9d.
9WppU»<» aotflltamr.
>fluftitnr« All
Bun Risrs
Sun Sets
ihnnr—Tlifp l>»?
Saturday. May 27.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheesman, New York
~SchrMayMoro, Phinney. New York—Hay to
A Minis & Son: vessel to master.
Steamer Carrie, Smith, St Mary s, Ac Brain-
ard A Robertson.
Cleared Yenterda*.
Schr Clara E Bergen, Dayton, Darien—Hunter
A Gammell.
Mailed Yeuterdav.
Schr Clara E Bergen, Darien.
< ff«a*rai(f«.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to JH Estill,
Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker
street.
[By Telegraph to the MorDinv
Tyree, May 26—Passed ia—Steamsh'p General
Barnes, from New York.
Passed out —Schr Clara E 3ergen.
At anchor, outward bound—Schre S P Hall, B
W Robinson and E A Brantley.
NothiDg in sight.
Wind fresh, K.
New York, May 25—Arrived out—Minnie Cor-
ville, Ridsvoid, Gnlnave, Nellie Jones, G A Coo-
ran, Stanley. Columbus, Cambor, Henry, Sama-
rang, Maggie D C&rdell, Wanderer, Elias, Kore-
favor, Luela, Murchison, Strassburg, Charlotte,
Virgin, Del Monsuat, Berry, Edmnnds, Percy,
Emma, Reindeer, Anges, West Wind, Topaz,
Wyoming.
Charleston, May 26—Arrived—Schr L & A
Babcock, Portland.
Sailed—Steamships Virginia, Philadelphia; Fal
con, Baltimore.
•Cleared—Brig Carmita, Barcelona.
Wnritime WiNeellnny.
Providence, R I, May 26— he brig S W Col-
limere, from Trinidad for St Johns, sunk from a
collision. The Captain’s wife and three men
were lost.
Receipt*.
Per steamer Carrie, from St Mary’s. Ac.—
720 bnsh rough rice. 3 tea metal. 2 boxe= h ware.
4 bbls potatoes,, S bags wool, 10 nkgs mdse, 1
sewing machine. 8 cow hides, 1 bellows and an
vil, 1 lot furniture.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Rail oad, Mav 2G—31 bales
cotton, 13 cars lumber, 60 bbls rosin, U0 bbls
spirits, 2S5 crates vegetables. 7 bales wool, 10 sks
wool, 4 bales hides, 54 sacks peas, 162 sacks corn,
24 empty kegs, 5 sacks potatoes, l bbl liquor, 6
bbls potatoes, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, May 26—2 bales cotton,
1,525 sacks corn. 23 bales yarn, 3 bales wool, 1
bale hides, 1 car bulk corn, 54 boxes tobacco, 25
tierces hams, 6 casks bac <n, TOO bbls and 60 sk^
flour, 25 kegs beer, 17 sacks peas, 1 bbl bells, 1
box saddlery.
. PasHcnger*.
Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—
R T Robinson, L Meyer.
Per steamer Carrie, from St Mary's, Ac—Dr
G J Kollock, E Kirshbaum, M Prag, Geo Wain-
bachcr. M J Donnely, Mrs Dubois. Mrs B P John
son and child, 11 sailors from bark Rosa del ln-
ra, wrecked at St Mary’s, and 11 deck.
— - —
REVISED DAILY BY
M. Y. HENDERSON, 180 BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
Hides—Dry flic; 10%c y
Hides—Dry salted 8%c V tb
Hides—Butcher dry salted 6%c y !b
Deer skins 23 c¥tb
Deer skins—Indian dreseed 75 c y lb
Wool—Prime 20®2l c | tb
Wool—Burry 10®12 c y lb
Wax 30 c V lb
Furred skins—Otter 50c®$3 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10 c each
Mtteto ittfl Urgtattractg.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts.,
A. B. CARR, Proprietor.
BOOMS LARGE AND AIRY! CONVEYANCES
AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS!
R EGULAR BOARD for the summer, without
room, $90; and with room, $25 per month.
Twenty-five desirable ROOMS at $6 00 to $10 00
per month,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GET
TING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.
BALLS, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC.
■uvawr
(lonHlgneeH.
Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—
C R R Agt, A & G R R Agt, A R Altmayer, Aus
tin & E, B A K, Brainara & R, Branch & C, O
Butler A Co, Mrs EL Campbell, Jno M Cooper
I & Co, Crawford & L, J Y Dixon, J A Douglass,
Diamond R D, M J Doyle, T J Dunbar & Co,
Einstein, E & Co, J Fernandez, M Ferst & Co,
Frank & E, C L G & Co, Gomm & L, G & L, JI
S Haines, SP Hamilton, A C Harmon & Co, E
Heidt & Son, T L Kinsey, RKK, Lathron & Co,
B H Levy, Jules Louis, Jno Lyons, W M McFall,
J J McGowan, H C Mehrtens, Meinhard Bros &
Co, W B Mell & Co, K Morgan, Murphy & C, F
M Myrell, J II Parsons & Co, H W Pease, Sam’l
Poltus, J B Reedy, J B R, A L Richardson A Co,
C D It, Rogers & D, Russ&k A Co, Mrs Wm Ryan,
Schanck A Co, M Sternberir, A Stinsser, Thomp
son & W r , Jacob Treist, P Tuberdy, Geo Wagner,
C E Wakefield, Weed A C. I) Weisbein, A M A
C W West, Diamond W, Henry Yonge, L Weis
bein.
■Per steamer Carrie, from St Majy’s, Ac—
R Habersham’s Son A Co, M J Doyle, Hazard A
McDonough, A Convoreie, Mrs B P Johneon, J
Kelly, W M Davidson, J Lippman A Bro, S Guck-
enheimer, B Brady, G C Gemunden, L M War-
field, A S Barnwell, Jno Ryan, C Gass man, C P
Tunison, B F Mosely, J McGinley, Brainard A R,
C R R, Jno Lyons, Hunter A G.
Per Central Railroad, May 26—Lathrop A Co,
Groover, S A Co, W B Mell A Co, J A Englertb,
Boehm, B A Co, H Myers A Bros, Stone A Jack-
son, Weed A C, M Feret A Co, C L Gilbert A Co,
Jno Lyons, Champion A F, S G Haynes A Bro,
HO Babcock A Co, Blitch A M, W A R Me In tire,
W S Stetson, Miller A K, H Sanders, Fordg Agt,
C R R, Brainard A R.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, May 26—
J F Munroe, Peacock A U, Gomm A L, Goodman
|AM, H Myers A Bros, S W Gleason A Co, J W
Lathrop A Co, J Lippman A Bro, T J Dunbar, G
C Gemunden, Bernhard A K, J F Brown A Co,
Holcombe, H A Co, JAW Rutherford, Morel A
|M, Hawkins Planing Mill Co, L J Guilmartin A
Co, Groover, S A Co, O Cohen A Co, Fordg Agt.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, Mav 26—
iFordg Agt. A A G R R, T H BoJsbaw, G H Re s-
hart, H P Bickford, S G Haynes A Bro, D B
Wood A Co, Palmer A D, G S Herbert, George W
Lamar.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
HAVANNAH.
Savannah, May 2fl, 1876.
STEAMSHIPS.
San Jacinto, 1,312 tons, Hazard, New York,
ldg—Wilder A Co.
Oriental, 740 tons, Hedge, Boston,ldg—Richard
son A Barnard.
General Baines, tone, Cheeeman, New
York, dis—Wi der & Co.
Three steamships
SHIPS.
Alfred (Br), 1,278 tons, Gray, wtg—A Dobell A
Co.
One ship.
BARKS.
Nuestra Senora De Los Angeles (Sp), 417 tons,
Ramirez. Barcelona, ldg—Chas Green, Son A Co.
Marchioness of Queensbury (Br), 6S1 tons, Hen
derson. The Clyde, ldg—A Dobell A Co.
Sif (Nor), 457 tons, I&aacsen, United Kingdom^
ldg—Sv berg- Petersen.
Jacob Hauers (Swed), 555 tons, Asberg, Liver
pool, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Louise Gehm (Ger), 430 tons, Stuwe, United
Kingdom, ldg—Holst, Fnllarton A Co.
Agnes (Ger), 874 tons, Herdes, Cork for orders,
ldg—S Fatman.
Six barks.
BRIG9.
John Sherwood, 529 tons, Johnson, Santander,
1 ’g—Hunter A Gammell.
Grossherzoginn Anna (Ger), 331 tons, Schmidt,
Havre, ldg—Knoop, H&nemann A Co.
Two hngs.
SCHOONERS.
Ludlla A Snow, 1S7 tons, PiUsbory, Baltimore,
ldg—J A Roberts A Co.
Chas F Heyer, 323 tons, Poland, Boston, dis—J
A Roberts A Co.
Mary S Bradshaw, 380 tons, Van Gilder, Eliza-
bethport, ldg—J A Roberts A Co.
Charlie H Dow, 260 tons, Howse, New York,
ldg—J A Roberts A Co.
Annie C Cook, 222 tons, Cook, New York, lag—
J A Roberts A Co.
May McFarlaud. 3S1 tons. McFarland, Barce
lona, ldg—J A Roberts k Co.
S P Hall, 175 tons, Smith, Portland, cld—J A
Roberts A » o.
Hornet (Br), 31 tons, Roberts, Nassau, ldg—
Hunter A Gammell.
Fannie Tracy, — tons, Tilton, New Hayen
via New Yorlwldg— D C Bacon A Co.
Sarah L Davis, 174 tons, Cottrell, Boston, ldg—
D C Bacon A Co.
Paragon, 161 tons, Shnte, Belfast, dis—Wilder
k Co.
Champion (Br), 110 tons, Richards, P E Island,
ldg—Graybill A Waddell.
K A Bartle, 214 tons, Johnson, Philadelphia,
ldg—Master.
B W Robinson, 341 tons, Waples, Philadelphia,
cld—Master.
Maymorn, 185 tons, Phinney, New York, dis—
Master.
Fifteen schooners.
RICH’D MOR(iAi\,
ISTTCCESSOR TO DnWTTT. MORGAN A CfM ”
(SUCCESSOR TO DeWTTT, MORGAN A CO.)
NEW GOODS.
O NE CASE LA PIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, at 7Sc,S0c and $1.
FROM AUCTION: St) PIECES DRESS GOODS—25 and 30c—former price 45 and an.
BLACK GRENADINES, good quality, at rtduced price. w w c -
ONE CASE GOOD CALICO' S at«ic.
PRINTED MUSLIMS AND LINEN LAWNS.
SILK SUN SHADES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH CORSETS.
WHITE GOODS, VICTORIA LAWN, ORGANDIE.
SWISS, CHECK NAINSOOKS. JACONET AND CAMBRIC8.
HAMBURG TRIMMINGS. PIQUES from 12* to best quality.
LARGE SIZE LINEN TOWELS at SOc worth 40c.
my22-tf 139CONGBE88 STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS!
7-8 Bleached Shirting, Good Article, at 6 l-4c.
Job Lot Ladies’ German Hose at 8c a Pair.
Job Lot Ladies’ English Hose, worth 50c, for 25c.
—AT-
my22-tf
MOHR BROS.,
165 CONGRESS STREET.
REDACTION !
KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIELD FRONT SHIRTS, SIS FOR $G
L ESS quantity *1 25 each. Boys'sizes 90c each,’or $10 50 per dozen These
Shirts are made from Wamsutta Muslin and twenty-one hnndredilis Linen
and the stitching is done by the improved Wheeler A Wilson Machine and are
conceded to be the best and most complete fitting Shirt sold.
We also offer other makes comp'ete at $1 25 each.
A large assortment of SUMMER DRESS GOODS reduced to 10c Der yard A
variety of MUSLINS and CRETONNES at 12*c; White face PIQUES at I.™with
a large line of various styles at unusually low prices. Complete assorment of
LINEN LAWNS and PRINTED ORGANDIES, new styles. Our usual assort
ment of best makes and newest styles of GRENADINES. A full line of heot
ENGLISH CRAPES. v 0t De8t
my22-tf
IjATHROP Ac CO.
J0H> Y.D1X0>
OFFERS THIS WEEK
Fine BLACK GRENADINES
at 40c; handsome PLAID GRE
NADINE:! at 35c; BLACK and
WHITE INDIA BAREGES at
30c; SUMMER MOHAIRS, in
all the fashionable shades, at
25c; fine PIQUE WELTS at 40c;
beautiful LACE GOODS for
overdresses at 37Xc; full assort
ment of VICTORIA LAWNS,
NAINSOOKS AND OTHER
WHITE GOODS. my!5 tf
JOILN y.HiXON
OFFERS THIS WEEK
Very Choice AnMortinent
MOURNING CALICOES,
DRESS CALICOES,
SHIRT CALICOES,
NEW STYLES !
All Twelve Yards to the Dollar.
ALSO,
100 REMNANTS
NEEDLEWORK TRIM'II.'G !
From 1% tc. 4% yards each.
BE*T BARGAINS YET.
JOHN Y.HIXON
OFFERS THIS WEEK
A JOB LOT
Children’s Nainsook Drmes,
Plain and Puffed.
ALSO,
INFANT*’ ROBES!
OF Pl’FFED NAINSOOK,
AT
Less than cost of the material.
MOTHERS!
CALL A'D BE ASTONISHED.
H amburg embroidery, worth 10 cents, at s cents.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTli 15 CENTS. AT S CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 20 CENTS, AT 10 CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 25 CENTS, AT 12V CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 30 CENTS, AT 15 CENTS.
HAMBt KG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 35 CENTS, AT 20 CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 40 CENTS, AT 25 CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 50 CENTS, AT 35 CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH 75 CENTS, AT 50 CENTS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, WORTH $1 00, AT 60 CENTS.
Just received from a large auction sale in New York. By all means come and examine these goods.
DAVID WEI8BEI1T.
THE CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, ICO BROUGHTON ST.
a large lot of PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, also from anction, very cheap.
myl8-tf
JuroUutt.
“ Times Have Changed,” So Have Prices,
japping.
MEpTYT
for QCEmrowN st * AM8 68 1
CITY OF ANTWcnu ’
CITY OF BERIiv ’ c ITT 0 I>i >
CITY OF BRNTof dTYoto
CITY OF BKOoK7 y>,, 0 ^
CITTOF BRUssri s ’, ( ;, :r YC
CITY OF cak^’ city j,
1 Msengere will find the*/ ° P 1
fitted up, while theMul '*'
roomy. The saloon.
are the breadth of the ^,*“ d <4
’ 'oast noise and ' Mi
Luilea’ Boudoirs P?.T, , tlon - SiS
Bath-rooms, Barber’. S ofrjrte » to'.
ItutantTOiCunlati^ 44 - 1
electric bells. tlljn with th e
?rfviSl“^ “'fey
Round Trip Ticket—.’"n
r.Steerage_^ 0 Md tro’th^J
^pFor^a of lading and "1
John o.
Only Direct Lin^H
T HE General TratT't 1
Company’s Mai!
Detween New York at,! o mers
calling at Plymouth R, tV*.
the lauding „t pas-, n M .:. !>' ■_
on this tavorite • ■ -7
s AMEKIQUE.P,,,,^ rV . Si 1
niWnea^^
8 r i m" NLE ’ Tm;UEU - E ' SATTRd^
First cabin, IHOmy*.
elation; second, $72; third
tickets at reduced rates. .sS'” 0 -
perior accommodation, incuSS****
and utensils wi’huut extra *5
steamers marked t.
passengers. uo D( * J
LOUxs DE BEBLiN, Agent, 55 j™
apr20-3m
aprl-3m
v.
—AT—
LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 190 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH.
New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stock 1
BOUGHT AT PANIC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TIME PRICES
N EW DESIGNS of the BEST workmanship CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. PARLOR and
CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, BOOK-CASES, HATKACKS, MUSIC
bTANDS.PIAN'O STOOLS, BABY CARRIAGE!. DINING ROOM, OFFICE anil MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTRASSES and MATTINGS, in fact, everything usually kept in well
ordered warerooms, at the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
I buy for “CASH DOWN" from the Largest Manufacturers in the United States, and obtain all
the advantages incident to the depressed condition df trade aud finances. Therefore—
I Cannot and Will Not be UNDERSOLD IN THIS OR ANY OTHER MARKET.
If yon want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and soe me before purchas
ing or ordering.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods carefully delivered or shipped.
J. LINDSAY,
No. 190 BROUGHTON STREET.
aprl4-6m
FUR N ITU R 12 .
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
150 Broughton Street, near Whitaker,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
R espectfuCly announce that they are offering their immense stock of FURNITURE at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. avxnaa caws, ai
Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Sidehoari>s, Book Casks and Etagzres of elegant designs and
good workmanship. Baby Carriages, Cribs and Cradles in great variety. Maptresses, Safe**
Tables, *fcc , ot our own manufacture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chaipa Ua Chests, Show Cases
and all goods pertaining to the business These goods are first class in every respect, and are offered
at prices which defy competition, as we cannot and will not be undersold. We have also unexcelled
facilities for doing all kinds of UPHOLSTfihlNC* in a thorough and reliable manner. All orders
promptly and carefully filled. N. B.—Responsible parties can secure easy terms. mh6-ti
iootsi ana £hofis.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GIBSON & LAW,
N °-If 1 STKEET ARE OFFERING a fine assortment ol Ladies’, Gents’, Youths’,
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES. *
The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. SDeciaJ
bargains offered to the trade. ---
Change ofSche]
SUMMER AURangejJ
Savannah,Charleston J
ri(la Steam Packet LiJ
after this datk^ may u. J
THS SPLENDID SIDE-wagfi
dictaxoj
Cast. LEO VOGEL,
Will sail EVERY WED E^DiT u
(»BOM DR RXMNZ S W HiE J,
For FeruanUina, Jat
Palatka,
A ND all Way Lardmcs on 8t i
connecting at PaTatia witiU
upper St. John h and Oclawan*Hiven* 1 *
RETURNING:
DICTAToi
Will arrive at Sav.tnuai
CILS
' v --7 \trci
morning, and soil
at 7 o’clock a m.
Through tickets to the North, hr*,..a
route, sold on board steamei. '
Freights seceived daily. kAt« ,
0 her fines.
For freight or passage apply to
BRAINARD A KOBEHTSOX i
Office on Wharf.
REGULAR
“SUMMER SCHEDIL
For Darien,BrunsFiek^
River, an.l St. Mary's,fl
Touching at St. Catherine’s, Sapelo, Dok, J
Wi'u . k Islands.
STEAMER
CARRI
Captain Job smith,
(In place of steamer Reliance,)
W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, fool of I
corn street, for the above namd fl
EVERY TUESDAY at 4 o’clock p. a
ing at Darien with steamer Ciydt fo:
Ocmulgee and Oconee Rivers:
Freight for the Island.-, Stiiila,
Ocmulgee And Ocoaee Rivers pajwk
nah.
Rates as iow as by other lines.
BRAINARD & itOIiERTSON,
wy3-tf Office on
U X C 1 li S10 \|
THE FINE IRON STEAKHt
nov!7-6ra
Shipping.
MURKAY dine.
FOB NEW YORK
EVERY THURSDAY.
fitting.
JOHN NIC0L30N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with all the
latest improvements, at the shortest notice.
novUCtf
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
Na. 48 Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tube, Water Closets, Chandeliers and Ga*
Fixtures of every description constantly on hand
Jobbing done at the shortest notice.
jfttant (Siiflittf$ and Machinery.
.jgsiri
SxsSSr-
faMttf
Kllurainatinfl ©its.
Kerosene Oil Cans.
M R. JAMES SYMONS only hag permission to
fill the fsucet cans put out ou loan by the
late O. K. Osgood. Any patronage given him
will be of assistance to Mrs. Osgood. Slates for
orders for the delivery of all kinds of Illumina
ting oils can be found at Wm. Hone A Co's and
Frank Molina’s Cigar Store.
my25-«t JAifES Sy^ONij.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
RAPI DAN
MANKIN, Commander,
W ILL sail for the above port on THURS
DAY, June 1st, 1876, at
For freight or j
my26
Msippiuij.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
GREAT SOUTHERN
freight line
VIA SAVANNAH.
KATIE,
Captaia W. T. Gil
I S now ready for excursions. For info
apply to the Captiin ou board, or to
W. F. BARI
ap5-tf Dilion’a M
FOR ALGtSTJ
AN I) WAY LAN DIM
3*40 o’clock P.
to
<fc~ GAMMELL,
100 Bay Street.
F0K NEW YORK.
EVERY TUESDAY,
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain CHEESMAN.
W ILL sail for the above port on TUESDAY,
May 30th, 1S76, at — o’clock —. M.
“ it or passavfc apply to
’AVUS COHEN A CO., Agents,
For fr<
my24-tf
No. 93 Bay Btreet.
FOR BOSTON.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
CABIN PASSAGE $30
SAILING DAYS.
ORIENTAL, Wednesday, May 10, at 8 a. x.
ORIENTAL, Tuesday, M.ty 30, at I p. u.
Through bills of lading given to Providence.
Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence, and
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Liverpool by the CunardLine.
These steamships connect at T wharf with ail
railroads leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
HICHaSdSON A BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
F. NICKERSON A CO., Boston. my2
BLACK S TAB
INDEPENDENT
Line of Steamships
W ILL resume ruunimr, on or about August
1st, SEMI-WEEKLY, sailing WEDNES-
DAYS ana SATURDAYS at 3 p. m., from Pier
12 North River.
tr Guaranty on through rates, and bills of
lading to all points as low aa any regular line.
STEAMER
R O S A,
Captain P- H. WAKB,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at »|
IV Kates of freight as low ae by i
ine, and received at all times. For fi
passage, apply on wharf. „ .
00119-tf W. F. BARKY, i
Commission MlwHao
O. B. PRITCHARD,
w. a neBi
(Formerly wi^i Davant, Waples 4 Ca)
PRITCHARD A. MORRElj
General Rice Broker
No. 66 Bay St., Stoddard's Lower t
SAVANNAH, GA.,
W ILL give special attention to fl
in Hough and Clean, and to pnreo
ap4-4m
K, LOWDEN, Agent,
85 West street, New York.
FOR BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE.
Cabin Fare to Baltimore *16 00
To Baltimore and Return $30 00
KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA,
t’KGRGK AFPOLU.BLACKSTONE.AMEK1C\
wtU ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore
and Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk
reasomible 'rate&' eyillg and passengers ut
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs CUV.
ston & Co., Messrs. W. H. Stark «L. f”
Tison A Gordon, Messrs. Parse A I
R. J. Davant, John C. Kowiand.
GEORGE G.’WilSlflt
Timber and Cotton
COMMISSION IIE KCHA> t
—ASD- -
PURCHASING A
NO. 190 CONGRESS STREW-
C ONSIGNMENTS of C?tton, Tirol* •
Country Produce
ceive my strict attention. Orders
and planters’ supplit s wui receive p
tion, and, as Goods will 0IjI y/joo
cash, will thus be able to ^
strictly CASH PRICES. Give
will endeavor to give perfect
$y~Ail inquiries promptly auflweu-
gipfS, (L'iflar Itoldm
KU AD X\ I)
P0\
*557® Meauships is ap
pointed to sail ad tolows: ’ 1
TT-"s , ??v i ir Ap ?l £9t,i ’ Bt 12 o’clock M.
2 at 5 °’ cJ °ck P. M.
19th ’ at 2 o’clock P. M.
MONDAY, May 29th, at 12 o’clock M.
th , Bills of signed for Cotton to
u,?d P 7 , ipa ^ tonnufacturiui, towns in New Eng-
, to iP vero o o1 ,?y the Allen and Beaver lines,
the No« Bre rS e “’ M T°f C °7 lmd Su Petersburg by
® eiman Boyd’s Line from Baltimore.
J?or treight or passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
4 t- _ 174 Bay street
A. L. HUGGIN8, Agent,
_ „ Baltimore, Md.
E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent,
Providence, R. I.
apr20-tf
©opptr Mtb, kt,
i. C. B0ESCH,
Copper Smith & Steam Fitter,
NO. 16 STATE STREET,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
A FULL assortment of GUIBE VALVES,
EMPIRE LINE.
S1DEWHEEL SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY SATURDAY,
TEE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTQ,
Captain HAZARD^
PHILADELPHIA SOLTHKUK MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
BS THE KNOWLEDGE TOC
I
id’®
I 7IRESH IMPORTED CIGARS- of
1 different brandy . f
A large and well selected stoc
CIGARS. _ tai’K Dai
VANITY FAIR, LONE JALh- u
all other popular brands ol „
SMOKING TODAGt-
As well as a full line of PLl G ud _
CHEWING TOBACC
8NUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, 1 -
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR G/iffOR 111
Cor. Bull and !*tate street*
^"Satisfaction ^oaranteed in i
to any who are *Aind enooiTb w *
their patronage.
%z.aitr$ aad
Philadelphia on THURSDAY, June 1st, at
>. m., and every ten days thereafter until
for
4 p. m., and every
further netiee.
Insurance on Cotton by steamers of ibis nn.
one-half per cent.
The passenger aecommodations of the JUNI
ATA are ansi
JAMES - _
BROKE 1 *’
DKA-LSE in
Coin, Securities & t
No. 110 Bryan Str
(Georgia Historical Society i
T OANS NEGOTIATKD. A ;
I j securiUes placed W 21
for"
current rates.
s lading signed to Antwerp, Rotter-
i Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London,
, Z^ithy md all prominent interior points on
“nent of Knro^e^^staamers of the “Red
SEED STO’®**
1» fANY J**” S^Siesme“**
ill weU a» planting, eie.,
Seeds. Plants,
furnish gj