Newspaper Page Text
■OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, Junes, 5 P. M., 1876. j
Cotton.—The market was yery dull and the
transactions were limited. In Liverpool, to-day
was observed as a holiday. New York closed
quiet, with a decline of l-16c. Our market closed
• dull, lower to sell; sales 52 bales. We quote :
Good Middling 11*
Middling 11
Low Middling 10 1-16
Good Ordinary
Ordinary.. 6X
SAVANNAH DAILY OOTTON 9TAT*NENT.
sea Is’d. Uplanu
t$lock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.... 41 1,026
Roceived to-day 170
Received previously 6,S19 521,695
'fatal 6,860 522,891
Reported to-day*. ...
{.(ported previously 6,174
516,220
Total - 6,174 616,225
~t:ock on hand and on shipboard
*h1s evening * 686
6,66
CONSOLIDATED DAILY BKPORT O- KECEIPTP, Bi-
POUTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATSs
PORTS PBOM THE FIGUB2S OP THE C OTTON S2-
OH ANUK.
K iceipts at all U. S. ports 4 550
S (ports to Great Britain 11,3? 4
Exports to France 2,74i»
Exports to Continent j>01
Exports to Channel 2,851
Stocks at all U. S, ports 391.59s
Receipts at the ports to-day 2,925
Receipts this day last week 3,99*
Receipts this day last year 2,651
Rice —There has been a good demand for this
grain at present ra’ee. We quote :
Common 4*05 c
Fair 5 3 ,05#c
Good.... 6^ 4 06 c
Prime
Financial. — Sterling exchange—sixty-day
bill*, with bills ladibg attached, nominal, buying
at $5 4505 47; Sight checks or Londtm.j£5 to jCIOu.
sel ing at |5 6005 75. New York sight exetu***
Paying at 1-6% premium and selling at
iirAtninm GrOiCl baying at 111 and
iremium.
IS
Naval Stokbs—Rosin is
f!
Strained, #1 45; 1C, *145; F.'^oq • "Tt'
1 Si); il, *1 9(1; 1, U 25; K, $2 56; M, '*3 00«3 2y
N M 09g4«. Spirits turpentinetoqSetM2«i'
_ rrr* ”• mate we; Western Mixed
Bacon. — The market is depressed. The stocl £ ye 4yded firm, nominal -,at 750SQc. Haviinlr
Is light. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Cleai t Pennsylvania at $20 0u.is2 oo'
rib sides, lix &l'2\c; shoulders, 9X0°’ c mSJS?* 0118 cl °sod easier; Pork at $20 00 farmuss"
dry saltiHi clear ribbed sides, 19012*8; lo£ :g nIk »?*• shoulders «X®7c? clearri>aTwc
clear, 11011 *c; shoulders, nominal; gtocT -S** 00 .shoulders 8@S*c: ciSr nh lISLSf-Jn {!£
scarce, and selling at ’6017c, e.c:c •Ong-tb^ual
Nnw Ohlsans, June
. Market closed quiet; middling 11 %c; low mid-
; dling 10%c; good ordinarv 9%c; net receipts
2,089 bales; gross receipts 2,658 bales; exports to
I Great Britain 2,223 bales: to France 2,840 bales;
to the continent 753 bales; sales 1,200 bales.
Charleston. June 5. Evening—Cotton closed
quiet aud nominal; middling 11 Me; net receipts
82 bales; exports coastwise 840 bales; sales 25
bales.
Mobile, Jane 5, Evening—Cotton market
qniet; middling 11c; net receipts 113 bales; ex
perts coastwise 149 bales; sales 400 bales.
Memphis, June 5. Evening—Cotton market
closed quiet; middling 11c; net receipts 335 bales;
shipments 521 bales; sales 500 bales.
Galveston, Jane 5. Evening.—Cotton market
strong, with light offerings; middling 10%c; net
receipts 63 bales; exports coastwise 342 bales;
sales 573 bales.
Provisions* (Groceries, dec.
New York, Jane 5 Evening.—Flour closed
in buyers’ favor,with only a moderate export and
home trade demand; Superfine Western and State
at $4 0004 40; Southern flour steady, with mode
rate inquiry; Common to Fair Extra at $6 15;
Good to Choice Extra 16 20. Wheat closed a
shade firmer, with a moderate export and home
trade inquiry, at $1 20 for Nos. 2 and 3 Winter
Red Western: $1 4501 for White Western.
Corn closed steady and lower; 59060c ior mixed.
Oats closed steady at 32c for Mixed Western and
State; 32035c for White Western and State.
Coffee dull ; Rio cargoes at 1501 Sc, gold; job
lots at 15019c, gold. Sugar steady; 7£07%c
for fair to good refining; 8c for prime; 7%c
for Muscavado; 8%c for Centrifugal; refined firm
at 9%c for standard A; 8M01O%c for granu
lated; 10Mc for powdered; lojtfc for crushed.
Molasses—New Orleans at 45060c for common
to choice; grocery grades steady and in moderate
demand: refining stock and in fair deirand at
33033MC for 50 test. Rice quiet; 5%07c for
Carolina. Tallow firmer at S^,@S ll-16c. Spirits
Turpentine closed steady at 30c. Rosin closed
steady at $1 7001 80. Pork closed lower; New
Prime Mesa $18 25, $18 65013 75. Lard closed
lower and heavy; prime steam $10 85#. Leather
quiet and unchanged; Hemlock Sole, Buenos
and Rio Granae iignt, middle and heavy weignts
at 20030c; California light, middle and heavy
weights, 20022c; common lighC middle and
heavy weights 21 %0‘22c. Wool closed dull and
heavy; domestic fleece 26058c; pulled 25040c; un
washed 12x025c; Texas 15027c. Whisky close**
lower at $1 11. Freights to Liverpool
steady; cotton, per sail, 5-16d; cotton. - „ l0 sed
®" 16d * _ _ _ . ^er steam,
j_jOOlsvillx, June 5, Eve-
inactive; Extra Fall ^ng—Flour closed
$4 2504 4}; No. 1, $6 .004 00; Extra Family
Wheat closed o”’ -507 25; Fancy $6 5007 25
for Amber. . A*et at 51 01 for Red, $1 1001 15
active; w’ 4001 45 for White. Com closed
at 3*' • nite 50c; mixed 4Sc. Oats closed inactive
’ *° for Mixed; 34036c for White. Kve ciostti
at 15c. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
dull-Pork at *20 00. Balk
*“«>■» 95»c; clear sides 9>ic. Bacon—
“j ?,*:™ 7 N C ! dear rIt > Sides lOVAlOVc clear
aides 10^ time, Sugar Cured Hanisat (;j9Sl3«r
Whistfclosed
at *1 oz. Bagging cio»ed quiet it 12@13c.
Baltimore. eune 5, Evening—Oats rloae 1
2? ^me Soatbem at 410
Skipping 3lttt*lU<rrnrf.
ilHalataiv AlaniuiaiwTkli iNr.
Bun Kisoe 4 57
Bun Bets... 7 7 3
High Water at Savannah 7:44 a m 8: r 6 p ra
Tuesday, Jane 6.
Arrived l’enterdar.
iship
Hunter & GammelL
Schr Mary G Collins, Somers, Bath—Jos ▲
Roberts & Co.
Schr Windward. Staples, New York—Master.
Steamer Rosa, Ward, Augusta—W F Barry.
ricnrsd VMtrrdar.
Schr Charlie H Dow, Howse, New York—Jos
A Robe: ts & Co.
tailed VeNtcrdii*.
Schr David V Streaker, Darien.
Schr Annie C Cook, New York.
Schr CUarlie H Dow, New York.
Eejil JliUi.
A rrearg for Ground Bent.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,
Jane 2d, 1876.
•Haasaraadn
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to J D Estill,
Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker
street.
5>* market u tiujjy supplied witl,
flour, for which we quote: Superliue i4 7l(a
tsooT^oo ** 2>: f ‘ uully ’ i6 fauc £
JPOSSfi&dZ?. ?m»l
carload, oT^oOc; Sumner parceu:, 6SX&66C.
Hat.—Waquote Northern nominal at $1 lo,
and « 35 at retail; Easter.
J 1 ./ 5 ® 1 40 41 wnaivs&ie and il 50^1 05 at ra-
tail , poorer qualities not saleable; Western
nominal at *1 10^1 25 at wholesale; $1 30@l 6*
at retail.
^- nt » 10 X cts; dry salted, 83.
&£**»*• 20c I w, ^> 30 cents; wool, nomf
na’, 20023c; bora-y wool, 10012 '•■ents; tallow ic
otter nuns. *1 0003 00. according toinality *
Laud. Quiet; in tierces, 14 0 UXc; tuhs an.
kegs, 14X015c; prime, 13013i^. U
®alt.—-The market is well supplied,
quote : By the car load, $1 0001 o£ f. r Wt
Bt 2£e» W 10: ia small lots. $1 15. b.; ii
Freights—Cotton to Liverpool ?
to Havre, nominal; to Bremen, r ^rect,s»il, Hti
ll omiual; to Mediterranean r jminai, to Baltic,
to Liverpool, via New ^rts UroAd;, nomina ;
Coastwis- -Byjfcean' Yort. steam, 13-32d;
*1 S upland; $1 w York, per bait
1! ?f r 0 ba,e ^0 joa island; to Philadelphia
la ‘° B ° upland; to Baltimore, per bal<.
Luv per bale, $2 00 upland, $2 50 se:«
V ' .—We quote: To New York and Soun
.tS $5 75 as 00 to Boston and eastward, $3 5t
07 O'); to Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $5 5
06 00; to Philadelphia, $5 2505 50; to St. JohL
N. B„ $8 00, gold. The rates tor timber arefroc
$1 00 to 1 50 higher than lumber rates; 50c t»
$1 00 is paid for changing ports: to the WeM
ludies aud windward, nominal; to Soutl
America. $18 00 0 20 00, gold; to Spanish ports
$15 00, gold. Timber to Unir/-d Eingaom he
Continent. 39049s; lumber, i»@5 6s. Rate?
from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fernandina,
etc., are 25 to 50c additional.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls,‘Hens ^ pair 6?@ 7»
Half erown, ^ pair 650 6<
Spring Chickens, pair 400 5<
Koosiers and Guinea Fowls, i* pair... 450 {0
Geese, f! pair —@ —
Ducks (Muscovy), 18 pair —0 —
Ducks (English) f) pair —0 —
Eggs (country), ^ doz 1^0 I? 4
Eggs (Western), ^ do? 130 In
Butter (country), # lb 200 25
Peanuts (Georgnt), y bush 1 15@1 2-
Peanuts (Tennessee), V bush 1 7502 W
Florida Sugar, lb 70 f-
Florida Syrup, ^ gal 600 6
Honey, ^ gal S501 0(.
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), ^ bush 0
Egg Carriers (Patent). 30 doz 1 250
Wool, free from burrs, V lb 200 22
Wool, burry, 1? Iti 100 lv
Poultry—The market i- well supplied, with
a light demand for grown fowls. Spring chickens
are in demand but are very scarce.
Eogs.—Market Is well supplied, with a good
demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquh>
for 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—GeoigiN and Florida scarce, with but n
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet with small transactions.
Sweet- Potatoes—The season is nearly over
and there is scarcely any demand.
MARKETS B1 MAIL.
Charleston, June 4.—Rice.—There was a
moderate demand for this grain, in which the
market generally showed unchanged values.
Sales about 200 tierces clean Carolina. We quote:
Common 4X05, fair 5> 4 '05X good 5* 4 '06, prime
nominal.
Naval Stores.—The arrivals were 63S casks
spirits turpentine and 1,290 bbls rosin. The
market was quiet, with sales of about 300 bbls
rosia at $1 45 for strained to No 2, $1 55 for ex
tra No 2, $1 75 for low No 1, $1 85 for No 1, $2 25
for extra No 1, $2 75 for low pale, $3 for pale,
$4 25 : or extra pale, $505 50 for window glass.
Spirits turpentine whs quiet at 25Xc for whiskys,
26c tor oil, aud 27c for regular packages. Crude
turpentine was valued at $2 per bbl for virgin
and $1 25 per bbl for yellow dip.—yews and Cour
ier.
Wilmington, N. C., Jane 3.—Spirits Tur
pentine.—Receipts, 530 casks. Official quota
tions firm at 27 cents. Sales of 93 casks at 27
cents per gallon for Southern packages, and 5 do
city distilled at 27X cents. Market closing steady
at 27 cents.
Rosin.—Receipts, 1,556 bbls. Official quota
tions doll and nominal. Sales of luO bbls low
pale (or “ Kx ”) at $2 75, 15 do pale at $2 60, 20
do. do. at $3, and 92 do. extra pale (or “ Nx ”) at
$4 00 per bbl.—Star.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
[NOON REPORT.]
Fioanclal.
New York. June 5. Noon.—Gold opened
1112X» Money opened at 2X per cent. Gold now
ai 112X. Exchange—long, $4 88; short, 54 9P.
Government bonds opened active and strong.
State Bonds quiet and nominal. Slocks active and
strong.
New York, June 5, Noon.—Cotton market
opened qniet; sales 70 bales; Uplands, 12 l-16c;
Orleans, 12MC*
New Youk. June 5, Noon.—Cotton—For
futures the market opened weak, as follows:
June, ll%0U%c; July. 11^011 15-I6c; August,
12 l-16c; September, 12 12*16c.
Groceries* Provisions, Ac.
New York, June 5, Noon—Floor opened
quiet but steady. Wheat opened better, with
good export inquiry. Corn opened with sound a
shade firmer. Fora openod heavy at $18 70 for
mesa. Lard opened heavy; steam at $11 12)tf.
Snirits of Turpentine opened dull at 30c. Rosin
opened heavy at $1 7001 75 for strained. Freights
opened firm.
Baltimore, June 5, Noon—Floor opened
quiet but steady; Howard Street and West
ern Superfine $3 5003 65; Howard Street Extra
$4 2505 50; Family $5 6207 50; City Mills Su
perfine $3 5004 00; City Mills Extra $4 2507 50;
City Mills Family $8 75 ; Rio brands $7 5007 75;
Family $8 75. Wheat opened dull and lower;
Pennsylvania Red at $1 35. Maryland Red ai
$1 1001 35; Amber $1 4001 45; White $1 260
1 35; other grades nominal. Corn opened a shade
firmer for Southern; Western opened steady am'
firm; Southern White at 87c; Southern Yellow
87c.
R-m, o7 J i°A^?/^ i * 8 ® 8 ^ c ’ Cleaf rib side*Jl0ilUcl
It ^ Ci , 08cd dull. ab<1 heavy;
rt.unea at loc. Butter steady tor \iestem eict™
Coffee closed steady; Hio, cart-Ts Tw^ar
» - -
visions—Mesa y po? S *** dul1 ajDd nominal. Pro-
Laid do^d dun iri ^
rendered at 12' » 8team rendered 10^c; kettle
bat steady s» X0^3c. Bulk Meats closed quiet
clear sides V moulders 6)*c; clear rib sides at 9c:
shoulders closed q;.iet but steadj;
at lo*'# f\c;clear rib sides at 10^'c; clear sides
at 13jp* - Hams closed quiet; sugar cure<l
dem‘ Whisky closed steady aud in fair
j ov - at $1 07. Butler closed easier but not
2< '*17 prime to choice Western reserve at 170
choice Centml Ohio 15® 19c; packing qnali-
Hes 14015c. Live Hogs closed steady and firm;
\ fB*r. to good heavy at $5 SO06 10; receipts 7 6;
pments 200.
\ Lt. Louis. June 5. Evening*.—Fleur closed
du.ll and unsettled; Family $5 750 6 50; Fancy
$6 7507 75 Wheat closed unsettled and lower;
No. 2 Red Fall at $1 3S bid; No. 3 ditto, $1 15.
Corn closed inactive: No. 2 Mixed at 42’,'c for
strictly fresh. Oats closed dull; No. 2 Mixed at
31031 xc. Barley closed unchanged; Minnesota
at 80090c. Rye closed dull and lower; No. 2 at
63c. Provisions—Pork dull; jobbing at $19 250
?9 50. Bulk Meats closed nominal: shoulders 6>£c;
clear rib sides 9c; clear sides at 909>*c. Bacon
closed steady and in good demand for job lots;
shoulders 7>$c; clear rib sides at lOj^c; clear sides
1034c. Sweet pickled hams closed at 12]^c for
fourteen and a half pounds average. Lard dull and
nominal; refined 1134c. Live Hogs closed dull
and nominal. Cattle closed steady and firm;
Texas at $2 7503 25; good to choice Texas ui
$3 5004 00.
New Orleans, Jape 4, Midnight.—Flour quiet
but steady: Choice and Family $6 5007 55. Corn
Meal closed dull at $2 75. Com closed in fair
demand aud higher; Mixed at 65c: White at 6*0
80c; Yellow 73c* Oats closed strong and higher;
prime St. Louis 43c; white Galena 45046c.
Bran closed dull and unchanged at 90c. Hay
quiet; choice at $22 00. Port closed dul! and
lower; prime mess at $20 00020 25. Bulk Meals
closed dull and nominal; shoulders at 7340734c:
dear rib sides 11c; clear sides 1134c. Bacon
closed dull and weak: shoulders 80834c; clear rib
sides 103401034c; clear sides 1134c. Hams—choice
sugar cured quiet at 1234014c. Lard closeu
dull; tierce, 13c; refined, 1334c; keg 13’4014c.
Coffee dull and weak; Rio, cargoes, 153401834c:
Whisky closed quiet and dill; Louisiana, recti
fied, at $L 11: Western, rectified, $1 lb. sugar
closed dull; fair to fully fair, 7>40S34c; common
to good common, 6340634c; prime, 834c; prime
to choice. S34C; choice yellow clarified, 90814c.
Molasses closed quiet and steady; fair to prime
reboiled at 45057c; prime fermenting 43045c:
common to choice 43057c. Rice quiet and
steady: common to prime Louisiana 4\0634c.
Chicago, June 5, Midnight.—Flour closed
doll and nominal; Common to Choice Western
Shipping Extra $1 0005 00; Good to Fancy-
Family Brands $5 75 $7 50. Wheat closed strong,
higher aud unsettled; No. 1 Chicago Spring a 1
$1 09 on the spot; No. 2 Chicago Spring at $1 * 534;
No. 3 ditto at y334c. Corn closed moderately
active and higher; No. 2 at 4434c. Oats closed
strong; No. 2 at 29c. Rye closed firmer at 690
6934c. Barley closed firmer at 57c. Pork closed
dull, weak, lower and unsettled at $17 65017 70.
Lard closed dull, weak and lower at $10 CO. Bulk
Meats closed in fair demand and lower—shoulders
634c; clear rib sides 93*c: clear sides 9’,c. Whisky
closed at $109 asked.
Chicago, June 5.—Afternoon call.—Wheat
closed strong and higher at $L O634 for June;
$1 OG,’;01 O634for July. Corn closed firm and
higher at 45c for June, 453404534c for July. Oats
firm and higher at 29>4c for cash, 2934c for July.
Porkcloatd strong and higher at $17 95 for July.
Lard firm aud higher at $10 60 for cash, $10 70
for August.
fBy Telegraph fo the Morning New-.]
Tyree. June 5—Passed in—Schre Windward
and Mary- G Collins.
Passed out—Schrs David Streaker, Annie C
Cook and C H Dow.
Nothing in sight.
Wind fresh, SK.
Charleston, June 5—Arrived—Steamer Fal*
con, Baltimore. Sailed—Bark John Gefidick
Havre; schr T Harriss Kirk, Jacluo^-
Cleared—Barks Maggie Horton, Ullitlw , ^/ille.
Chassaver, United Kingdom. „ ningd
New York, June 5—Arri-
^ a . ba , „ . ^ ..ed—Nevada, Canina
Arrived out—
falgar, Fra**' uminico, Savata, Amora, Tra
nces, Satilla.
[By Mail.l
New York, June 1—Cleared—Schrs Ann Dole,
Bunce, Jacksonville; Geo L Bent, Smith, do.
Cronstadt, May 28—Arrived-Bark Ellida, Sa
vannah.
Fall River, May 31—Arrived—Schr Cook Bor
den, Brunswick.
New* Haven, May 31—Cleared—Schr Stephen G
Hart, Savannah.
Providence, May 31—Sailed—Schr Howard Ma-
comber, Higgins, Savannah.
}
T HE followingLOTS are in arrears to the city
for GROUND RENT, of which lessees are
hereby notified:
BROWN WAND.
Quarters.
Lot No 13 7. 2
East half of Lot No 15 2
West half of Lot No 16 4
East half of Lot No 24. 2
East half ot Lot No 25 2
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 43
Lot No 44.
Lot No 45
Lot No 46
Fast half of Lot No 50
West half of Lot No 50
Lot No 56
Lot No 61
Fraction of Lot No 65
Lot No 66
North three-quarters of Lot No. u' .
North half of Lot No 67,,,..
2
Qaartars.
Lot No 41 4
Lot No 46 4
Lot No 46...._ 4
LOt No 48 2
LLOYD WAJU». J
North half of Lot No 8 2
Sooth half of Lot No 8 %
Lot No4
Lot No 6 4
Lot No 16 9
East half of Lot No 17*. $
West half of Lot No IT 3
Notice to Mariners.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVING STATION.
Newport, R I, May 31, 1S76—A new United
States life saving station is now in course of
erection at Point Judith, near this place. The
building is modelled after the new improved plan
and when completed it will be one of the finest
buildings of the kind on the Atlantic coast. The
dimensions ot the building are 20x40 feet, 234
stories high, and it contains 7 rooms. It is lo
cated on Point Hill, on the grounds connected
with the lighthouse at Point .Judith. The build
ing, which will be completed in a few days, wil’
cost, with the outfit, $6,800, and a keeper and 6
men will have charge of iL It was built under
the supervision of Lieut A E Batemen, of the
United States Life Saving Service. A station has
long been needed there, and its completion will
be welcome news to mariners.
Notice is hereby given that the shoal reported
by Mr Norman, Delaware Bay Pilot, near the
Delaware Breakwater has been found and a spar
buoy painted red and black, horizontal stripes
placed upon it The spot has 14 feet upon it at
low water and the following are the compass
bearings: Cape Henlopcn Lighthouse, SE by E;
Cape May Lighthouse, NK; Delaware Breakwater
Lighthouse, S by E.
G B White, Commander. U 8 N,
Lighthou.se Inspector, Fourth District.
Philadelphia, June 1.
Receipts.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, June 5—95
bales cottOD, 3i car ; lumber, 1 car cattle, 566 bbls
rosin, 159 bbls spirits, • 77 sacks corn. 1,268 crates
vegetables, 16 bales wool, 28 sewing machines,
14 bbls Irish potatoes, 13 sacks sweet potatoes,
4 bdls hides. 2 bdls skins, 1 half bbl honey, l box
wax, 2 empty kegs, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. June 5—75 bales cotton,
13 bales domestics, 13 rolls leather, 1,805 sacks
corn, 800 bbls flour, 1 car brick, 932 boxes to
bacco. 10 bales wool, 1 bale hides, 2 ools onions,
96 bbls rosin, 1 coop chickens, 27 bbls liquor,
tierces hams, 1 lot furniture, 1 lot cotton press
machinery, 2 eases baking powder, 10 sacks
meai, 19 bbls 1 oil, 40 kegs beer, 6 half bbls beer,
1 corn mill and hopper, ♦ bbls beef, 10 sacks peas,
134 sacks oats, 6 cars lumber, and mdse.
Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta and landings
—3 bales upland cotton, and mdse.
Exports.
Per schr Charlie H Dow, for New York—200,-
309 feet lumber.
OALHOUH w
East half of Lot No 1.. •' ARD -
West half of Lot Nr
Lot No 3 >2
Lot No 4
East half r'
Lot No ' Lot No 5 2
East * o
W of Lot No 8
F*. ' t one-third of Lot No 11
h Alf of Lot No 12
West half of Lot No 12
Lot No 16
Lot No 20
Lot No 21
Lot No 31
South half of Lot No 48
Centre third ot Lot No 11
East third of Lot No 11
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot No 3
Lot No 5
South half of Lot No 14
South half of Lot No 23
East half of Lot No 25
Lot No 30
Lot No 33 2
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot No 1 3
West half of Lot No 2
Lot No 4 4
Lot No 7
Lot No 8. - 2
Lot No 9 3
East third of Lot No 10
West two-thirds of Lot No 10 3
East third of Lot No 11 2
Centre third of Lot No ll....- 2
West third of lot No 11
West third of Lot 12 8
East third of Lot No 12 3
Lot No 13
West half of Lot No 15
East half of Lot No 15 2
East two-thirds of Lot No 16^ 2
West third of Lot No 16
Lot No 17..T. -
Lot No 22 - 4
Centre third of Lot No 23
East third of Lot No 24.,..«
West third of Lot No 24 4
West third of Lot No 25 6
East third of Lot No 26 2
West third of Lot No 27
Centre third of Lot No 27
Lot No 28 4
Lot No 29
Lot No 31 2
North one-sixth of Lot No 83
South one-sixth of Lot No 33 2
W T est half of Lot No 35
East half of Lot No 35
West half of Lot No 36....* 2
East ha f of west half of Lot No 20 4
West half of east half of Lot No 20 4
One-third of Lot No. 27 4
Centre third of Lot No 25 2
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot No 5 2
Wtst half ol Lot No 7 3
West half of Lot No 8.. 2
West half of Lot No 9
Lot No 11 * 2
South half of Lot No 12 .... 2
Nor h half of Lot No 12 2
Lot No 15 _
Lot No 16 2
East two-thirds of Lot No 19 2
South half of Lot No 24
North half of Lot No 25 2
Lot No 29
Lot No 30 3
West half of Lot No 31
Lot No 34
Lot No 36 4
%
.. ^
3
—. 3
.... 4
... 3
... 4
... 5
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 2
... 2
... 3
... 4
... 5
... 2
... 3
... 3
... 6
Lot No 20
Lot No 21
Lot No 28
Lot No 30
Lot No 39
Lot No 33
Lot No 3»
Lot No 40 ....
East third of U>* ••• *;
Centre tMtd ' fjSvnkl
Lot No
Weai v /
in,- ,i»lt of Lot No
- ot half Of Lot No 53
North third of Lot No *7
East half ct Lot No
Lot
Lot No 70
East half of Lot No 75
West half of Lot No 75
North part of Lot No 5t
LarAYITT* WARD.
West half of Lot No 1 *
Lot No *
Lot No 3 3
Lot No a
Lot No 7 3
Lot No 8 3
Lot No 3
Lot No 10 «
Lot No 15 3
Lot No 1« 3
Lot No 21 *
Lot No 22 2
Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 3
Lot No 37 3
Lot No 38
Lot No 39 8
Lot No 40 5
Lot No 41 3
Lot No 42 3
West half of Lot No 43 2
Lot No 44 4
Lot No 45 2
Lot No 46 3
Lot No 47 2
Lot No 49 2
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot No X 3
Lot No 4 2
Lot No 11
Lot No 12 1 3
West third of Lot No 16 2
Lot No 25 3
West half of Lot No 26 4
Lot No 27 4
South hall of Lot No 29 4
Lot No 32 3
Lot No 34 3
HONTBRBT WARD.
Lot Nol 2
West half of Lot No 2 2
East half of Lot No 2 4
Lot No 3 2
Lot No 6 2
Lot No 7 t,*
One-fifth of Lots Nos 9 aud .0 3
Two-fifths of Lot No 9 2
Two-fifths of Lot No 10 3
East nine-tenths of Lot No 10 2
Lot No 11 3
Lot No 12 a
Lot No 14 3
Lot No 15 *
Lot No 16 4
East half of Lot No IT 4
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 19 4
Lot No 20 2
South half of Lot No 21 2
North half of Lot No 21 2
North hal£ of Lot No 22 2
South half of Lot No 22 2
Lot No 27 4
Lot No 28 4
West half ot Lot No 31 2
West two-fifths of Lot No 33 4
Lot No 36 .4
East half of Lot No 37 2
West half of Lot No 37 2
Lot No 38 4
Lot No 39 2
•m <Moa«
Economise by Buying of Mohr Bros.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 00, FOR 66 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 25, FOR 76 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 60, FOR 95 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 75, FOR fl 20.
SHIRTS WORTH $2 00, FOR f 1 40.
SHIRTS WORTH $2 25, FOR $1 75.
SHIRTS WORTH $2 50, FOR $1 95.
SHIRTS WORTH $3 00, FOR $2 35.
BEST LINEN COLLARS, 20 CENTS.
MOHR BROS.,
St?o' 5SB&, Ujw u!®.
je5-tf
165 CONGRESS STREET.
iwoer’s Shoo *7
Instant communication
WHERE TO BUY!
privileges. U1 ' 1111
Hound TriD .. ***«
Attractive Goods, Fall Measare, Moderate Prices!
JOHN Y. DIXON, Cor. Bull and Broughton Sts.
PLAID NAINSOOKS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS MUSLINS.
OFFERS THIS WEEK :
CORDED PIQUES,
WHITE MARSEILLES,
lace stripes.
I TUCKED NAINSOOKS,
JONES'S CAMBRIC,
JACONETS, Etc., Etc.
BU
privileges. oqa*) ^
Round Trip TicketH—BUK- J
raSr 18 ^^ “ d tro “ % ,
ap^r- 90 ^ ^-WkaJT
JOHN o. Dai v . N
Only Direct jAine t 0 Fr»^
r pnE ( , General Transatlantic
GREAT AUCTION SALEIUSSU
provided with electric Mis^» taSU
^ S AINT^LAUR E VT ‘ *'
Freeh stock of CALICOES, new patterns, at 8>£c and 6#c. Linen Drills, for boys’wear, from 25c;
Striped Linen Drills at 25c; Summer Cassimeres, for gents’ and boys’ wear, at 50c, 75c, $1, and$l 25;
Black and Wh'te Striped Linen Seersucker, for skirts, reduced to 25c; Good value in Ladies’and
Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs; full assortment White Irish Linens and Linen Shirt Bosoms.
je5-tf
Passengers.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New York—
N R Gruelle, E O Sawyer, J T Colcord, Mrs E G
Colcord and son, J Nelter, H Mead, E Penn
feather.
REVISED DAILY BY
M. Y. HENDERSON, 180 BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
* • loxc V n>
Hides—Dry flint.
Hides—Dry salted
Hides—Butcher dry salted
Deer skins
Deer skins—Indian dressed
Wool—Prime 20021
Wool—Burry 10012
Wax 30
Furred skins—Otter 5Oc0$3 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10 c each
8%c %? It)
6#C ^ lb
23 c 3 lb
C V It)
c V lb
c ^ lb
c y lb
75
(Quarantine %otirr.
QUARANTINE NOTICE
—TO—
Pilots and Masters of Vessels.
ConrtiirneeK.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New York—
A 4 G R R, C K It, A K Altmayer, Col E C An
derson, O Butler & Co, P J Bulger, E Brown,
Boehm, B & Co. H P Bickford. D C Bacon, Jno
M Cooper & Co, W Campbell, Crawford & L,
Champion & F, M J Doyle, I Epstein & Bro, Ein
stein, E & Co. I L Falk & Co, M Ferst & Co, Jno
Fernandez, A Freidenberg & Co, C L Gilbert &
Co, B Garfnnkle, Miss F A George, Goodman *fc
M, S Guckenheimer, Gomm & L, S Gazan. GeoS
Herbert, R B Ilillyard, S Hairabetram, J E Her
nandez, Francis flopkins, S Herman, Ilersch-
bach & Son, C L Jones, J Lippman A Bro. La-
throp A Co, Lovell A L, Jno Lyons, Mother J
Francis, W M McFall, K Morgan, A McAllister,
Mrs E Meyers, Meinhard Bros A Co. Geo Noble,
E L Neidlinger, John Nicolson, J Nelter, P K
O’Connell, Jos Polhill, J ,J Polhill, Palmer A D,
Jacob Quint, J It Reedy, C D Rogers. J H Itnwe,
J Ryan. Rogers & D, Jas Ray, J Rosenheim, A
Htrasser, Chas Seiler, J Sullivan. Captain John
Schwarz, W II Stark A Co, It Bradley, S A
Schreiner, E A Schwarz, Thompson A W, Louis
Vogel, D Weisbein, A M A C W West, H Young.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. June 5—
Fordg Agt, M H Meyer A Co, Peacock A H, L J
Guilmartin A Co, H Myers A Bros, J L Martin,
W W Chisholm, John Oliver, Goodman A M, J
Lippman A Bro, J A W Rutherford, Stone A J,
Frank A E, C L Jones, Miller A K, Singer Mfg
Co, G C Gemunden A Son, K B Reppard, Solo
mon Bros, M M Hall, J W Lathrop A Co.
Per Central Railroad, Jane 5—Fordg Agent
C R R, Fordg Agt A A G R R, Brainard A K,
Weed A C, L J Guilmartin A Co, H Myers A
Bros, Holcombe, II A Co, Blitch A M, Celia Wil
son, M B Millen, D C Bacon A Co, M Ferst A Co,
A Freidenberg A Co, United H C Press Co,
Thompson A W, A J Miller A Co, J Lindsay, C L
Gilbert A Co, T J Dunbar A Co, Order W A Cald
well, Champion A F, L Putzel, Gomm A Leffier,
Brauch A C, Paul Decker, S G Haynes A Bro,
Order Osborn A T, A M A C W West, S Herman,
A Minis A Son, John Oliver, A G Ybanes, Palmer
A D, Wm Ryan, Order L Butterfield A Co, Wm
Hone A Co, Chas Meitzier, S W Gleason, Jas S
Silva, Order R H Robertson A Co, S Gttcken-
heimer, Bell, S A Co.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. June 5—
FordgAgt, A A G R It, Order, S G Haynes A
Bro, T P Stovall, M Y Henderson, D B Wood A
Co, Wm Hone A Co, Julia Fains, L C Strong,
Ludden A B, Solomons A Co, Morel A M.
IftbittUattfous.
, At
[EVENIftH REPORT.
Klsaaeial.
New York, Jane 5, Eve
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER,)
Savannah, May 26,1S76. f
F rom and after the first of june
and until further notice the following Qua
rantine Regulations will be enforced:
All vessels arriving at this port from, or hav
ing touched at, Xey West, Florida, New Or
leans, the West India Islands, Bahama or Ber
muda Islands, South America or Mexico; also,
all vessels from foreign ports without clean
bills of health, or from ports where contagious
or Infectious diseases are known or supposed
to exist, or having had sickness on board dur
ing tbeir passage, shall anchor at Quarantine
Ground umil visited and inspected by the Health
Officer.
Pilots are instructed to anchor all vessels ar
riving with sickness o r .» board, or having had
sickness on board during the passage, at the
Lower Quarantine Ground, in the Inner Tybee
Roads, as near as practicable to Fort Pulaski.
No vessels will be visited in the Outer Roads by
the Health Officer.
Fruit vessels with clean bi.ls of health, and
haviDg had no sickness on board daring »
sage, may be anchored in the river opposb
Jackson.
All other vessels, free from sickm ^5 Fort
anchored at the Upper Quaran*
near as practicable to Venus’ P shall be
No sick seaman or passem -*oe Ground, as
any seaman or passenger oint.
city from any vessel J ^er, or dead body of
consent of the Hes 1 ' , shall be brought to the
PILOTS AND m the harbor without the
BE HELD R T ' .th Officer.
VIOL ATP , MASTERS OF VESSELS WILL
Ves ar ” .GIDLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
theP uN OF THE ABOVE REGULATIONS,
p- _ib included in this notice will display
^ flag in the main rigging while passing the
signal Station on Tybee Island.
6 j. t. McFarland.
Health Officer Port of Pavannah, Ga.
Approved: E. C. Anderson, Mayor.
my27-10t
THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
P 10ATVTft \ W obtained for Officers, Soi-
-8- AjJ.1 ulV a! O diers and Seamen of \VA It
of 1861 nnd 5, and for their heirs. The law
includes deserters and those dishonorably dis
charged If wounded, injuied, or have contract
ed any d isease, apply at once. Thousands enti
tled. Great numbers entitled to an incieased
rate, and should apply immediately. All Soldiers
and Seamen of the WAROF I8J2 who served
for any period, however short, whether disabled
or not—and all widows of such not now on the
Pension rolls, are requested to send me their ad
dress at once.
l-lmi jif wr • Many who enlisted in 1801-°
UUUIHJ • aud 3 arc entitled. Send y r
discharges and have them examined. Bu^' .,ar
before the PATENT UFFHiK Bolicite'' jiness
cers’ returns aud accounts settled a* ^ offl-
claims prosecuted. , ag ^
As I make no charge unless'
quest all to inclose two stamp? -nrrpsRfol I re-
!? rn a? £ T P ,: ra -, <iE V> R “ P - tor reply and re-
Box 47, \V ashmgton, D. r E LEMON, Lock
I recommend Capta*
and ™cce*»ful jI r. £ mon M an honorable
Vni .otltioner.—S. A. Hurlbut, M.
Maj. Gen 1 U. ^jonal District of Illinois, late
6. Vol.
*g mention name of this paper.
CRAWFORD WARD.
West half of Lot No 3 5
Lot No 4
Lot No 6 4
Lot No 12 - 3
North half of Lot No 13 4
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 19 4
South half of Lot No 21 2
North half of Lot No 21 10
Lot No 23 3
Lot No 24 2
Lot No 25 2
Lot No 26.,.. 2
Lot No 27 2
Lot No 28 2
Lot No 29 4
LotNo3l 3
Lot No 32 * 3
Lot No 35.... 4
East half of Lot No 36 .3
Lot No 38 3
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 43. 4
Lot No 44 — 2
Lot No 50 3
Lot No 51
South half of Lot No 52 5
Lot No 63 2
Lot No 64.. . 2
Lot No 66 5
East half of Lot No 67 2
West hall of Lot No 67 4
Lot No 69 2
East half of Lot No 70... 2
Lot No 71 4
East half of Lot No 72... 2
West half of Lot No 72 2
South haif of Lot No 9.... c
East quarter of Lot 36 4
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Lot No 9 5
Fraction of Lots Nos 23 and 24 2
East part of Lot No 1 2
Half of southwest part of Lot No 1 4
CUTHBEBT WARD.
Lot Letter A 4
ELBERT WARD.
Lot No 10 2
East half of Lot No 11 2
West half of Lot No U 3
Lot No 12 2
East half of Lot No 14 2
Lot No 16 2
West third of Lot No 19 3
South half of Lot No 20 2
North half of Lot No20 2
Lot No 21 3
Lot No 22 r
Lot No 23 J
W T e»t part of Lot No 24 .4
Southeast part of Lot No 24 3
Northeast part of Lot No 24 .... 2
Lot No 27 $
Lot No 30 2
West half of Lot No 31 ‘ 2
East half of Lot No 31 2
West portion of Lot No 32.. 2
East portion of Lot No 32 2
Lot No 38 - 2
South half of Lot No * 3
North half of Lot v 3
North hall of If -1? **-— 8
South hall of jt Ns>40-- i
tint No 40. 3
Lot No - TORSYT> J WARD.
Lot y a 4
Lc _,o 4
aNo5 4
West four-fifths of ix)ts nos 15 and 16. 3
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 22 2
Lot No U 2
Lot No 25.... - 5
Lot No 26.... 2
Lot No 42.... 4
LotNo50.... 2
Lot No 51« 2
LOt No 55. 4
Lot No 59 3
East one- ufth of Lots Nos 15 and 16 2
PULASKI WARD.
Lot Nol ....L. 3
Lot No 2 . 3
Lot No 5 . 5
Lot No 6
East half of Lot No 7 .
West half of Lot No 7
Lot No 9
West half of Lot No 10 * . 4
East half of Lot No 10 . 4
East half of Lot No 12. 3
South half of Lot No 17 2
North half of Lot No 17 2
Lot No 18 5
Lot No 22 4
North half of Lot No 25 4
Lot No 28
Lot No 34 4
Lot No 37 2
Lot No 38 ...... 2
STEPHENS WARD.
Lot No 13 4
West half of Lot No 18 2
East half of Lot No 18 2
South part of Lot No 19 s
Lot No 21 5
Lot No 44 4
TROUP WARD.
Lot NO 4 3
East half of Lot No 5 2
West half of Lot No 5 2
West three-fourths of Lot No 6.„ * 2
West half of Lot No 10 4
Lot No 11 3
Lot No 12 ’ ....2
Lot No 15 ... 3
Lot No 16 * ..4
Lot No 17 ..3
Lot No 23 —* 4
Lot no 24 . 4
East third of Lot No 26
East half of Lot No 27 „ 4
West half Of Lot No 27 4
West half of Lot No 28 V.V.V-^ 4
Lot No 30 *~*V 2
Lot No 31 __ .4
West half of Lot No 32. **.* "’**4
East half of Lot No 35.., _
West half of Lot No 33 2
Lot No 36 .2
Southeast fourth of
Southwest fourth r
North half of L<P 1 M Wo
Lot No 2....
Lot No 4..
. No 37 .
warres ward.
Lot no 5 2
*
Lot' 1 4
.ast half of Lot H 0 15 1
West half of Lot No 15 ;
Lot No - I
Lot No
Lot No 19 - J
Iu writir
.a
and terms free.
Agents 1
TlftjE a
CO., Angusta,
easy at *X«3 per cen*
Sterling Bxcnange cl' -ulnfr.—Money closed
ment bonds dose ^ Cold a t ] 1ILV41 l-V
at U7.V- Star steady at *4 88. Govern-
fliit Y- jo dull and steady; new fives
closed <■ ^ bonds closed quiet aud nominal.
14X‘ ■»!, Jane 5. Midmgnu — stocks
y ..all and strong: Central, 110; Erie,
r.irn Shore, Illinois Central, 96;
.ctafcurg, 92)4; Northwestern. 4114: Preferred,
62; Rock Island, 106)g.
jr w York, June 5, Midnight.—Sub-Trea-
«urybalances: gold, $38,335,606; currency, $33,-
631 528; SuD-Treasurer i^.id ont $133,000 on ac
count of interea:, and $23,000 for bonds. Cus
toms receipts $399,000.
N*w Ordkans. June 5.—Midnight—Exchange
—New York Sight, % premium. Sterling Ex
change—Bank $5 50^. Gold at 112%.
Cotton.
New York. June 5, Evening.—Cotton market
closed qniet; sates 1,078 bales; uplands, 12c; Or
leans 12 3-10c. .. .
York, June 5, Evening. — Ootton.-
Consolidated net receipts 40,020 bales; exports to
Great Britain 11,314 bales; to France 270 bales;
to the continent 801 bn cs; to channel 285 bales.
N*w York, June 5, Midnight.—Cotton-
Net receipts 126 bales; gross receipts 337 bales.
Future market closed steady, with sales of 20,000
bale*, as follows: June, 1127-32c; July, 1115-16
0U81-39c; August, 12 1-lSc: September, 12c;
October, ll%c\ November. 11 25-32c; December,
11 25-32c; January, 11 29-32011 15-l0c; February,
12 1-82012 l-16c; March, 12 5-32012 3-16c; April,
12 9-32012 5-16c: May 12 7-16012J4C-
Baltimore, June 5, Evening—Cotton market
closed dull; middling lltfc; gross receipts TO
bales; exports roastwtee 20 bales; sales 205 bales,
spinners 75 bales. ,
Boston, June 5, Evening.—Cotton—Market
dosed quiet- middling 12Xc; gross receipts 1,496
bales; sales 252 bales.
Aouusta, June 6. Evening—Cotton dosed
quiet but firm; middling 11c; net receipts 35 bales:
sales 215 bales. .
Philadelphia, June 5. Evening.—Cotton-
market closed doll; middling 12c; net receipts
111 bales; gross receipts 226 bales.
Wilmington, Jane 5, Evening—Cotton market
unchanged: middling 11c; net receipts 108 bales;
exports coastwise 214 bales.
jIoibtolx, June 5, Evening—Cotton closed
dull; middling lie; net receipts 129 bales; exports
coastwise509bales.
Jftram (£nfliaeg and parttnen).
J. w. TJINAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
CANAL ST., NEAR WEST BROAD.
—A LI. KINDS Of—
Machine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AOEST FOR KNOWLES’S STEAM PUMPS,
The most perfect independent steam pump in
use. Parties in want of a superior
KICK THRESHER
Would do well to examine those of my make.
One always up complete for inspection.
my29-tf
gubttratumsi.
THE
Cuthbert Messenger
O FFERS great inducements to advertisers de
siring the trade of Randolph and adjoining
counties Our subscription list has greatly in
creased within the last twelve months.
Acknowledging our appreciation of former fa
vors, we most respectfully solicit continued pat
ronage, believing that future transactiqns will
prove beneficial to both parties. Address
J. L. TUCKER, Proprietor,
je5-6t Cuthbert, Ga.
POWD£tt.
H AVING taken the agency for HAZARD’S
POWDER, we are prepared to tarnish the
trade at card rates, di
city free ot drayage.
HOI
Savannah, May 6,1ST*.
at any part of the
ILCOMBE, HULL 4 CO.
myfi-Dn
50
Visliina Cord., with yonr name
finely printed, Bent for 2fc. We have
200 stvles. Agents wanted. Nine Sam-
1, les sent ior stamp. A. ii. FULLER
& CO., Brockton, Mass.
j,-rr- PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
1 ( Agents, Male and Female, iu their own
locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
P. O. VICKERY * CO., Angusta, M.me.
$5 TO $20 worth $1 free.
CO. Portland. Maine.
ST1
Sample
INSON i
* * T>SYCHOMANCY, OK SOUL CHARMING.
J. How eith r sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they choose,
instantly."’ This art all can possess, free, by
mail, tor 25 cents; together with a Marriage
Guide, Egyptian Oracle, DreamB, Hints to Ladies,
etc., 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
the best family aikihcinks.
Tested by popular use for over
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Dr. .Strong’s Compound Sanative Pills
cure Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, and
all diseases requiring an active but mild purga
tive.
Dr. Strong’s Pectoral Stomach Pills
enre Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Fema’e Complaints,
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and_ all derangements
of the Stomach. C. E. -- -
York, Proprietors.
HULL & CO., New
ADVERTISING
in RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL
WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. ScndforCata-
logne on the LIST PLAN. For information,
address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row,
myl5-dfiw4w NEW YORK.
fitting.
JOHN NICOLSON,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber and dealer in Gas Fixtures,
DRAYTON STREET,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Houses fitted with Gas and Water, with fill th,
latest improvements, at the shortest nouns,
nevxtf
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber aud Gas Fitter,
Na. 46 Wkltmk.r 81r.it,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Chandeliers and! _
Fixtures of every description constantly on haad.
Jobbing do»e at the shortest nodes.
KKAnki.in ward.
Lot No *
Lot No 3
West b alf of Lot Not 2
Lot N o 8 - 5
Lot Flo 2
Lot No 11 2
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 18 - 2
Lot No 24 4
East half of Lot No 26 -
W est half of Lot No 27
Lot No 30
Lot No 31
East half cf Lot No34
Lot No 36
Lot No 37
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
EiBt one-fourth of Lot Nol —
West one-haif of Lot No 1 —
Lot No 3 2
Lot No 10 - — 2
Lot No « - 4
Lot No 13 — 4
Lot No 16 — 2
Lot No 17 - 2
West one-fourth, of Lot No 1 • ■ 4
rGREENE WARD.
West one-half ol' Lot No 6 3
Lot No 13.... — 3
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 2
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 20 f
North half of Lot No 22 4
South half of Lot No 2* —. • 8
Lot No 26 4
West half of Lot No 27 3
South half of Lot No 28 4
East one-fourth of Lot No 28 2
Lot No 29 2
Lot No 30 - — 3
Lot No 35 - - 2
Lot No 36 -.... 2
Lot No 38 - 4
Lot No 39 2
South half cf Lot No 40...-. *
North half of Lot No 40 - 3
West half Lot No 3 — 3
N'-rth halt Lot No 25 3
South half of Lot No 16.... — 2
JACKSON WARD.
East half of Lot No 7......—................... 2
West half of Lot No 8....- 2
Lot No 9 - 3
Lot No IP 4
West half cf Lot No 17 4
East two-thirds of Lot No 19.... 3
Lot No 21 - 2
Lot No 22 S
South half of Lot No *4 2
Lot No 34 2
Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 2
West half of Lot No 37 3
Fast half cf Lot No 37 3
Lot No 38 2
West half of Lot No 40 2
East half of Lot No 40 2
East half of Lot No 41 2
West half of Lot No 41 I
Lot No 49 - 2
Lot No 43 2
Lot No 44 8
Lot No 45 3
Lot No 46 4
JASPER WARD.
Lot No 8......................................
Lot No 9 «
L)t NO 10... ■ —
Lot No 21..*. a .. ■ . .. . fi
Lot No ST...-........-•••...4
lot No —
Lot No 22
Lot No 23....
5
WASHINGTON WARD.
Lot No
Lot No 5
West hvlf of Lot No 7
East half of Lot No 7._. J
Two-thirds of Lot No9
One-third of Lot No 9......-.....--- -
Lot No J
Lot No 13 „
Lot No - |
Lot No 15 J
North half of Lot No ’
Lot No 17 o
Lot No 20 ;
North half of Lot No 21
Lot No J
Lot No 32 J
East half of Lot No 2
West half of Lot No 38 - j*
Northwest one-fourth of Lot No 19 2
WESLEY WARD.
Lot Nol *
Lot No J
Lot No 4 *
East half Lot No 5 2
West half Lot No 5 J
Lot No 6 i
West half Lot No 7 2
East half Lot No 10 *
Lot No *
Lot No 4
Lot No 17 4
• SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION.
Lot No |
Lot No 2 *
Lot No 3 *
Lot No 4 J
Lot No 5 a *
Lot No 6 |
Lot No 7 I
Lot No 8 f
Lot No ?
Lot No 10 2
Lot No 11 “
West hall of Lot No 12 »
East half of Lot No 12 8
Lot No 13 ®
Lot No 14 ®
Lot No 15 »
Lot No 16 J
Lot No 17 *
Lot No 18 *
Lot No 4
Lot No 33 I
Lot No 34 »
Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 «
Lot No 37 4
East half ot Lot No 38 3
West half of lot No 38 9
Lot No 39 2
Lot No 40 2
Lot No 41 2
Lot No 49 I
Lot No 50 »
All persons having interest In the above lot*
are hereby notified that If the amounts now due
are not paid on the 13th inst., I will proceed, on
the morning of the 14th inst., to re-enter accord-
ing to law.
GEORGE W. STILES,
je4-I0t City Marshal.
§#gtx gm.
JUST ARRIVED,
—AT THE—
Grand Central Garden,
TWO CAR-LOADS
FINE MILWAUKEE
WIENER SALVATOR
EAGER BEER.
T HIS is the RICHEST and FINE8T BEER
ever Introduced Into this market. Will be
sold by glass or barrel,
Sole Agent for the Milwaukee Lager Beer.
my8-lm
Leeches, Leeches!
THE VERY BEST SWEDISH LEECHES,
Just received by
H o. mu* * co-
25 Cases of Domestic Dry Goods
JUST RECEIVED, PURCHASED AT THE RECENT
GRE AT DRY GOODS AUCTION SALE
IN NEW YORK, and are now offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST, to insure quick sa’es, at
DAVID WEIiBEO’S
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, 160 BROUGHTON ST.
my29-tf
GREAT BARDAIAI!
-AT-
II I C H ’ D MORGAN’S,
N LADIES’ COLORED DRESS GOODS, BLACK GRENADINES.
WHITE GOODS. FANCY GOODS. SUMMER CASSIMERES.
SUMMER COATINGS, PILLOW CASE LINENS.
WHITE SUMMER QUILTS; 1 case PACIFIC PERCALES at 15c.
PRINTED MUSLINS at >2Xc; PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
GENTS’, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S GAUZE VESTS.
FRENCH and ENGLISH CORSETS; GOOD CALICOES at 6J,c.
1 case 4-4 BLEACHED SHIRTING, 10c, good.
RICH’D MORGAN,
(LATE DkWITT, MORGAN A CO.)
mj29-tf 139 COHGKBS8 STREET.
insurant.
BRANCH OFFICE ALABAMA GOLD
Life Insurance Company, of Mobile.
8ATNT Ur LAURfe?fT fO "r 0W8: ' ~ ^ *
DAY, Jane 3r3 L p K m T ' Uch »wk, SATUv
8 a‘m NCE ' Tkudeu - 1 ’ Saturday, ^ .
^•PKREIRE, Da.nre, SATURDAY,,^ t
Fim™ bin, raVS.» C
Ration; second. $72; thirt*^
tickets at reduced rate-. Stecra,’.,. 8b w»
penor accommodation, include ~V 4, Wt-
and utensils without Atra?h„4 moe ’ ^
Steamers marked thus • do not cam,
passengers. 01 carr J stewm
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 B ro -,
The Savannah andMdl^jjT
STEAMBOAT Line,
LNLANiI> ALL THE WAY
—PROM—
Savannah to Mellnnville, KnterprW s.
Tord, and Intermediate Lamii BS10 ',
St. John’s ffiver.
Assets Nearly $1,000,000 Gold.
ffet Premiums Inveited and Claims Adj sated by Savannah Board of Directors.
C. E. THAMES, President T. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
J. D. Johnston, General Agent, No. 114 Bay Street (North side).
Col. R. J. DAVANT, President.
MILO HATCH.
W. B. WOODBRIDGE.
J. C. ROWLAND.
SAMUEL H. ECKMAN.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
D. G. PURSE, Secretary. Colonel JOHN SCREVEN.
A. J. BRADY. JOHN A. DOUGLASS.
JAS. H. JOHNSTON. L. J. GUILMARTIN.
R. N. REED. M. R. TUNNO.
Capt. W. W. GORDON. JNO. M. GUERARD, Attorney
T HIS COMPANY has .tow invested on first class real estate security, located in this city, over
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and as its income from premiums paid here increases,
(which it is now doing rapidly), this amount will be increased. Nearly FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS hss been paid in death claims within the past year, and no pledge of the Company to its
policy-holders has ever teen violated. It is managed on economical and conservative principles,
and represented everywhere by gentlemen of undoubted integrity and good business qualifications.
Its standing among insurance experts is as good as that of any company in the United States.
mylO-lm J. D. JOHNSTON, General Agent.
O N or about the 20th instant the
LIANCE, Captain T. Wm™ te *S er
wharf foot of Drayton street evm
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, f o rSJP„ ,D «
wick, St. Mary’s, Fernandina. k Sh BrJ0 *-
Satilla river, connecling at Darien wi h ,
for Aitamaha, Ocmnlgte and Ocomv riv !tomn >
at Fernandina with steamer Carriij I?’ 1,111
Joe Smith, for all points on the St. JoLSS?
fis far as Melionville. u dobn e rT *
Close connection made at 1‘alatka h»
CARRIE with steamers for the te'a.L
and Lake Crescent or Dunn's Lake. amlS 1'?
lonville ior points on the upper St’John, * el '
The route being entirely inland, dm'-,,,-.
will find it very attractive. p “-ngers.
Capt. J. II. SMITH, Man*™
John h. mukkay:
jel-tf
©rarkery, (China and (ClaisswarG
THK POPULAR CROCKERY, CHIN'A AND GLASSWARE EMPORIUM OF
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
H AS inst received a foil, select and very extensive assortment of new HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS which now added to his hitherto fail and complete stock, enables him to defy com-
Detition- therciore he is ABLE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, and calls special attention to
the followdng articles, w%ich are THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET;
REFRIGERATORS. FINE CUT-GLASSWARE. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS.
ICE CHESTS. FRUIT JARS. EXTRA FINE DINNER
RED CEDAR CHESTS. FLUTING and CRIMP- And TEA SETS.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. MACHINES. ICE COOLERS, Etc
aprl3-tf
'thiltiumt.
REGULAR LINE,
“SUMMER SCHEDULE,”
For Darien,Brunswick,Satilla
River, and St. Mary’s, Ga.
Touching at St. Catharine’s, S*r
aitur v Isi&ndi
STEAMER
C ARRIE,
Captain Joe Smith,
(In place of steamer Reliance,)
W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, for , u ,i_
eom street, for the above n
EVERY TUESDAY at 4 o’clock p „“'“J
ing at Darien w-ith steamer Clyd'. '.H?
Ocmuigee and Oconee Rivers: “ hunatu,
Freight for the Islands, Baffin, Airam.h.,
Ocmuigee and Oconee Rivers pi?s I, e
Freight for the steamers of the AlUmiha. Oc
muigee and Cconee rivers must be distinctly
marked and consigned to their aaeoU at Dam!
Kates as low as r»v otner lines.
JO IIS H. MURRAY, Agent.
Offi-je on wharf.
Change of Schedule,
At Krouskoff’s Millinery House. SUMMER
ARRANGEMENT.
NEW FLOWERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS, CHILDREN’S
LACE BIBS AND COLLARS, TRIMMING SILKS, &c.
Great CleariDg Out Sale, and Bargains in Order to Make Room.
AXiL goods cheaper than ever.
F RENCH FLOWERS AT ANY PRICE: SILK GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, 20 and 25c, usual
Drice 30 and 40c: SASH RIBBONS, 25, 35, 50 nnd 75c. worth double.
20 different styles in LACE BIBS and CHILDREN’S LACE COLLARS, 25 and 50c, worth donble.
6,000 STRAW HATS; SAILOR HATS, 25c.
HAT8 trimmed by experienced Paris Milliners as per order.
S. KROUSKOFF,
mylS-tf Congress lane, corner Whitaker street.
Savannah, Charleston and Flo.
rida Steam Packet Line.
AFTER THIS DATE, MAY Iff, W lSi
MURRAY UINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY THURSDAY.
Excursion Tickets, good until October
830 OO.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
MAG IV O LI A,
DAGGETT, Commander,
W ILL sail for the above port on THURS
DAY, June 8th. 1876, at 6 o’clock P. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER Jk GAMMELL,
je« 100 Bay Street.
FOR BOSTON.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
ORIENTAL,
Captain ,
W
ILL sail for the above port on
_ g given to rroviaence.
Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence, ana
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Liverpool by the CunardLine.
These steamships connect at T wharf wi£i all
railroads leading ont of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Ranee.
F. NICKERSON & CO.. Boston. my31
EMPIRE LINJ^,
S1DEWHEEL SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY SATURDAY.
Excursion Tickets. Good till October 1st,
830 OO.
Jkipptofl.
FOR BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE.
Cabin Fare to Baltimore.F
Excursion Tickets to Bolt' _ ‘ ' , J
Keturn, 8 o.d until Oc-. 0 b er Ist . $2T OO
T HE Merchants’ an** m- *
J < LAiH^NC^- n “ hips j °HNSH?>MU INK
crane whx? moclellan. wili ,u3
GEORGE A , KKJ,N EDY. SAJtAQ# jSSA.
^ piyre^te-?. L £v BLAC l?' K>NB * AJ * ,r MCA
^ft^vidS y R be T Wecn J Sa J“f flh ’
and Boston c!fn.. ”• Baltimore, Norfolk
reMOMb“ ^ freight- and pasw ugers at
O N*of the above named stem-.nships is ap
pointed to sail as follows: 1 *
THURSDAY, Jane 8th, at 5 o’-^lock P M
SUNDAY, June 18th, at 2 o’d 0 ckP M
y™NESDAY June 28th, a’t \t o’clock M.
SATURDAY, July 8th, at P j o’clock A M
TUESDAY, July 18th, ’at 4 0 ’cl«k P. M
FRIDAY, July 28th, at 12 o’clock M,
Throe
w.-J ah vii nua Denver iiiicf*,
?. ud * a Bren^n, Mosco.wand SL Petersburg by
the North German Llo yd’s Line from Baltimore.
For freight or passa sgjjjy to
THK SPLENDID SIDE-', TiAJ ,Bi
»rc5T atob,
tArT . LEO VOGEL,
Will sail WED E-DAY it 2 4
(raox r ^ kxnnx’s whabt, ^ava.nnah.)
Fcr U ernaiidiua, Jacksonville,
Paiatka,
A nd all Way Landings on SL Johnk Kino
connecting at Paiatka with steamer* ior
Upper St. John’s and Oclawaha Rivers.
KETUKNING:
dictator
Will arrive at Savanna) every fATCEDAY
morning, and nail toi CHARLIES TON, s. »
at 7 o’clock am. ^ u firrt n
Through tickets to the North, by water ornu
route, sold on board steamer. w
Freights received daily. Kates SB "
other lines.
For freight or passage apply to
Q ffi ce B o^ RDAKO "!^gl
EXCURSIONS.
THE FINE IRON STEAMER
KATIE,
Captain W, T. GIBS05,
TS now ready for excursions. For intomutka
X apply to the Captlin on teyd^or^to HRy
aps-tf 'irilion-s Wta*.
my30-tf
JAS. B ."WEST & CO., Agents,
. T 174 Bay street
A. L. BUGGINS, Agent,
_ Baltimore, Md.
E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent,
Providence, B. I.
PHILADELPHIA A5» SOUTHEBK MAIL
STEAMSHIP LIKE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Onbin Passage 815 Of,.
FOR AUGUSTA
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO,
Captain HAZARD,
TTTILL sail for the above port on SATUK-
YV DAY, June 10th, at 19:00 o’clock A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILDER A CO., Agents,
jefi-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Unper Range.
FOR NETY YORK.
EVERY TUES1>AY,
T HE steamship Wyoming having t>een tempo
rarily withdrawn, the fine pass- »nger steam
ship JUNIATA will cover the line and will sail
for Philadelphia cn 8UNDAY, June 11th, at
9 a. m., ana every ten days thereafter until
further notice.
Insurance on Cotton by steam* n of this line
one-half per cent.
The passenger accommodations, of the JUNI
ATA are unsurpassed.
Through bills lading signed to Antwerp, Rotter-
ope, hv
Star Line,” and the “America n Steamship Com*
pany” and their connections f ram Philadelphia,
For freight or passage, ap ply to
HUNTER A: GAMMELL
jea-tf 100 Bay Street.
OPPOSITION Tjo MONOPOLY
GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT UINE
VIA SAVANNAH.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
H. LIVINGSTON,
F. G. MALLORY. COXXL4XDXX,
W ILL mil for the above port on TUESDAY,
June 6th. 1874. st 4:3U o’clock P. M.
For freight or pamage apply to
OCTAVCS OOHEN k OO., Agantr,
steamer
ROSA,
Capuun I’. H. WARD,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY.
tar Rates of freight “ ,! ow “ u 0 J . Sight or
ine, and received at all times. Fo. nv*
pmmgej^apply on wharL ^ BAKK Y. Agent._
0omwisisloii
riijosB 0,
O. B. PBITCHABD, ' ,
(Formerly with Davant, Waples
PRITCHARD & MORRfcW'i
General Rice Broket* a,
No. 66 Buy St., Stoddard's Lower >
SAVANNAH, GA ,
W ILL give special attention to » ,f of
in Rough and Clean, and to purchase
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs Daacuhe^
ston * Co., Messrs. W. H. Start ■ *Co->* cot
Tison * Gordon, Messrs. Pars': &
ff j. levant, John C. Kowlat .j, tp •
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT
Line ot Steamships
W ILL resume running, oo or about August
1st, SEMI-WEEKLY, sailing WEDNES
DAYS ami SATURDAYS at fi p, m- from Pier
Il North lUm.
tar Guaranty on through ratea, and bffln at
Ming to aa patetaaa low as ~t i»alm Dai
GEORGE G. rtllSON,
Timber and Cotton Factor,
cojuiissior i mkrchant
PURCHASING AGE> T '
NO. 190 « INGRESS STREET- ^
C ONSIGNMENT i of Cotton re;
Country Prod ace soU ^|i ^ merd“®“
ceive my strict arte ltion. Order apt
and planters’supp*' eswtli ™eeil e ^rnished f*
lion, and, as Go« Is wiU only be g
cash, will thus l e able to fc trial «“* 1
strictly CASH FH ICES. Off
wihendeavor .is? ZSSS^jSSU <*2,
’“All inquiries
g#«lwrj
JAMES H»NTE b ’
bb okbR,
dealkew
Coin, 8«.riti« *
No. HO Bryan U
— . A Dwililifldl
pans WP°? X ^ ,r F'-. A 8mSrftir ■A**