Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, June 07, 1876, Image 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.1876.
tfommerrial.
SAYAN HA II 3I AKK£T.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, June 6, 5 P. M., 1816. j
Cotton.—The market has been dull, and so
bare of desirable cottjns that no regular buyers
coaid operate. The sales are chiefly of rejections
for sand and other causes. The cotton market
seems almost closed, and uutil, holders will ex
hibit their better qualities, the quotations must
be considered nominal. To-day is reported a
holiday in the Liverpool market. New York
closed dull. Our market closed dull, sales 130
bales. We quote:
Good Middling H)6
Middling H
Low Middling 10 1-16
Good Ordinary S%
Ordinary
eAVA INAH DIUI UOTTON STAT8M2N?.
»ea Is’d. Up!an«
d' ock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.... 41
reived to-day
«■
Received previously 6,S19
l,02t
151
521,865
.. 6,S60 523,043
Saported to-day
i< previous!?
6,174
300
516,225
Total 6,174 616,525
< -cfe tm hand and on shipboard
iiii* evening... 686 6,51$
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED 8TAT2.-
PORTS FRO* THE FIGURES OF THE COTTON KX-
OHANOX.
R aceipts at all U. S. ports 5,840
Exports to Great Britain 13,798
Exports to France 2,913
Exports to Continent 2,391
Sx|>orts to Channel 2,85)
Stocks at all U. S. ports 381,616
Receipts at the ports to-day 1,32 *
Receipts this day last week 1,S97
Receipts this day last year 1,986
Rice.—The market has showed no new feat
ures. A fair demand prevailed, and the sales
amount to about 125 casks. We quote :
Common 4%@5 c
Fair 5%@5%c
Good 5%@6 c
Prime 6%©6%c
Financial. — Sterling excnange—sixty-da}
bills, with bills lading attached, nominal, buying
at |5 45^5 47; Sight checks on London,£5 to £lth .
sel'ing at $5 60<£5 75. New York sight exc hang
buying at 1-6% premium and selling at %(§5-16 *•
premium. Gold buying at 111 and selling at
l 13 *
Naval Stores—Rosin is quiet. We quote*
Strained, fl 45; E, f 1 45 ; F, >1 60; G, $1 75@
1 SO; li, $1 90; I, $2 25; tv, 12 50; M, $3 00@3 25;
N. 44 09(^4 25. Spirits turpentine is quiet at 26%
&26%C.
Bacon. — The market is depressed. The stock
is light. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear
rib sides, 12%@12%c; shoulders, 9%@9%c;
dry salted clear ribbed sides, 12@12.Jfc; lou_
clear, ll@li%c; shoulders, nominal; hams, stoci
scarce, and selling at 16@17c, according to qual
ity.
Flour.—The market is amply supplied witl.
dour, fur vrhich we quote: Superline $4 75<a
5 25; extra $5 75@6 25; family, $6 75@7 25; fancy,
. $S 00 a. 9 00
Grain.—Com—We quote, in large and sm di
lots, mixed and viiiie Western, 7S@82c j>er bush
el; Maryland, S2%<aS5: per bushel. Oats—th
stock is fair. We ^uote : Prime Western, by thi
car load, 57@60c; sraauer parcels, G*2%(£65c.
Bay.—We quote >orthem nominal at $110
1 20 at wholesale andfl 25@l 35 at retail; Hasten
*1 35 #1 40 1: wnolvsale and 50@i 65 at re
tail; poorer qualities not saleable; Western,
nominal at $1 10@1 25 at wholesale; $1 30@1 6'
at retail.
Hides.—Dry Flint, 10% cts; dry salted, 8%.
cts; deer skios. 20c; wax, 30 cents; wool, nomi
na', 20@23c; burry wool, 10@12 <*-enta; tallow, 7«;
otter *k1nfl, #1 00@2 00. according to quality.
Lard.—Quiet; in tierces, 14 @ 14%c; tubs and
kegs, 14%<2$15c; prime, 13@13%c.
8alt.—The market is well supplied. We
quote : By the car load, $1 00@1 05, f. 0. b.; in
store, $1 10 ; in Bmall lots, SI 15.
Freights—Cotton to Liverpool direct,sail, %ri;
to Havre, nominal; to Bremen, nominal, to Baltic,
nominal; to Mediterranean ports (gold;, nomina ;
to Liverpool, via New York, steam, 13-32.]
Coastvis- —By steam to New York, per bah
$1 25 on upland; $1 50 .*ea island; tj Philadelphia-
$1 25 per bale upland; to Baltimore, per bal ,
$1 25; co Boater, per bale, $2 00 upland, $2 50 sea
is and.
Lumbeu.—We quote: To New York and Sounc
ports So 75 £6 00 to Boston and eastward, $6 f.‘
(Al 0); to Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $5 5
@6 00; to Philadelphia, $5 25@S 50; to St. John,
N.B„ $s 00, gold. The rales ror timber aretron
$1 00 to 1 50 higher than lumber rates; 50c t(
$1 00 is paid for changing ports; to the Wet-
Indie" and windward, nominal; to Soutt
America, St 3 00 20 00, gO:d; to Spanish ports,
$15 00, gold. Timber to United Kingdom »c<
<Continent. 39^4^8; lumber, £5@5 6s. Rates
from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fernandina,
etc., are 25 to 50c additional.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls,'Hens ft pair
Half crown, f pair
Spring Chickens, ^ pair
Roosters and Guinea Fowls, f pair...
Geese, f pair —@
Ducks (Muscovy), f pair
Ducks (English), fl pair
Eggs (couatry), doz
Eggs (Western), ^ doz 13@
Butter (country), f lb 20@
Peanuts (Georgia), 9? bush 1 15@1
Peanuts (Tennessee), 9? bush 1
Florida Sugar, lb 7@
Florida Syrup, gal
Honey, gal
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), y bush.
Egg Carriers (Patent), 30 doz 1 25@
Wool, free from burrs, f lb 20@
Wool, burry, # lb 10@
Poultry—The market i» well supplied, with
a light demand for grown fowls. Spring chicken?
are In demand but are very scarce.
Eggs.—Market is well supplied, with a good
demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry
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—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but h
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet with small transactions.
Sweet Potatoes—The season is nearly over
and there is scarcely any demand.
6S@
55*
6:-
40*
5«»
ir... 45*
to
—
@
—
—
14*
15
13*
14
21
25
....1 15@1
2'
1 75<$2
14*
..... i*
S
60*
6->
S5@l
00
1 25(a)
22
.... 10^
1*
MARKETS B\ MAIL.
Charleston, June 5.—Rice.—This grain was
quiet, witn sales of 5C tierces clean Carolina on
private terms. We quote: Common 4%@5, fair
good 5%06.
Naval Stores.—The receipts were 494 casks
spirits turpentine and 1,127 bbls rosin- There
was a fair inquiry for rosins, with sales of about
1,000 bbls at $1 45 for strained to No 2. $1 55 for
extra No 2, $1 75 forlowNol,$l 85 for No 1,$2 25
for extra Nol, $2 75 for low pale, $3 for pale,
$4 25'or extra pale, $5@5 50 for window glass,
.'piiits turpentine was quiet and he’d at 25%c for
whiskys, 26c for oil, and 27c for regular packages.
—Sews and Courier.
[TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
[NOON REPORT.)
Financial.
11Lon don, June 6, Noon.—Erie 12%.
Weather fair.
Labis, June 6. Noon.—Rentes 105f.
New \oKii., June 6. Noon.—Gold opened
at 112%. Money opened at 2% per cent. Gold now
at 112%. Krcnaiure—long, $4 88; shorl, $4 90.
G ivernment bonds opened dull but strong.
State Bonds—Tennessees quiet and lower; rc6t
steady. Stocks active but lower.
Cotton.
New York, June 6, Noon.—Cotton market
opened dull; sales 114 bales; Uplands, 12c; Or
leans, 12 3-16c.
New York. Jane 6, Noon.—Cotton—For
futures the market opened quiet, as follows:
June, 11 13-16£ll%c; Jnlv.1l 15-16@12c; August,
12 L-W@12 3-32c: September, 11 31-32@12 l-32c;
October, 11 27-320H 29-32C.
(jirooerlen, Provtitiona* «fcc.
Liverpool, Jane 6, 2:00 p. m.—Breadstnffs
qu*et and Arm. New Mixed Western Corn 26s 6d
<£27*. Mess Beef 62s.
Liverpool, June 6, 2:30 p. m.—Prime Western
Lard dull at 50s. Mixed Corn steadier at 2£s 9 t.
NEW fotiK, June 6, Noon—Jriour opened
quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened firm but
quiet. Corn opened dull and unchanged. Porn,
opened heavy at $1S 6o@lS 62% for mess. Lar*:
opened heavy; steam ut $10 87%. Suirits of
Turpentine opened dull at 30c. Rosin opened
quiet at $1 65@1 75 for strained. Freights opened
firm.
Baltimore, June £6, Noon—Flour opened
quiet but steady; Howard Street and West
ern Superfine $3 50 @3 65; Howard Street Extra
$4 25 £5 50; Famii7 15 62£7 50; City Mills Su
perfine $3 50^4 00; City Mills Extra $4 25<g7 25;
City Mills Family $8 75 ; Rio brands $7 25@7 tO;
Family $8 75. Wheat opened dull and heavy;
Pennsylvania Red at $1 35 Maryland Red at
$1 10@1 40; Amber $1 40@1 42; White $1 2C<£
1 35. Com opened firmer and heavy for Southern;
Western opened steady and firm; Southern While
at 87%c; Southern Yellow at 88?.
quiet; middling He; net receipts 49 bales; ex
perts to the continent 1,500 bales; coastwise 54
bales; sales 500 bales.
Baltimore, Jane 6, Evening—Cotton market
closed dull; middling 11 %c; gross receipts 22
bales; exports coastwise 30 bales; sales 90 bales.
Boston, June 6, Evening.—Cotton—Market
closed quiet; middling 12%c; net receipts 193
bales; gross receipts 193 bales.
Norfolk, Jane 6, Evening—Cotton closed
dull; middling 11c; net receipts 115 bales: exports
coastwise 122 bales.
Galveston, June 6, Evening.—Cotton market
closed dull and nominal; middling ll%c; net
receipts 63 bales: exports to Great Britain 1,406
bales: coastwise 163 bales; sales 100 bales.
Philadelphia, June 6, Evening.—Cotton—
market closed dull; middling 12%c; net receipts
14 bales; gross receipts S6 bales.
Augusta, June 6. Evening—Cotton closed
quiet but firm; middling 11c; net receipts 15 bales:
sales 166 bales.
Wilmington, June 6, Evening—Cotton market
quiet, dull and nominal; middling 11c.
Provisions, Groceries, Arc.
London, June 6, Evening.—Turpentine closed
at 21 s 9d.
Havana, June 6, Midnight—Sugar closed
nominal.
New York, June 6. Evening.—Flo nr closed
in buyers’ favor,with only a moderate export and
home trade demand; Superfine Western and State
at $4 00<£4 40; Southern flour steady, with mode
rate inquiry; Common to Fair Extra at $6 15;
Good to Choice Extra f6 20. Wheat closed
legs active and about 1 c lower, at $1 19 for Nos.
2 and 3 Winter Red Western; $1 44@1 53 for
White Western. Corn closed a shade easier for
choice, but a trifle better for low grades; 5S@59c
lor graded mixed; 60 for new Yellow Western; 60
@62c for new Yellow Southern; 66c for white do.
Oats firmer at 32@43c for Mixed Western and
State; 35@49c for White Western and State.
Coffee dull; Rio cargoes at 15@18c, gold; job
lots at 15@19c, gold. Sugar steady; 7%@7%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; 8%@10J4C for gr nu-
lated; 10%c for powdered; 10%c for crushed.
Molasses—New Orleans at 45@69c for common
to choice; grocery grades steady and in moderate
demand; refining stock and in fair den and at
33@33%c for 50 vest. Rice quiet; 5%@7c for
Carolina. Tallow closed steady at S%c. Spirits
Turpentine closed duli at 30c. Rosin ciOBed
dull at $1 70@1 75. Pork ciosed heavy; New
Prime Mess $21 70. Lard opened firmer; closed
heavy; prime steam at $10 25 $11 00. Leather
quiet and unchanged; Hemlock Sole, Buenos
and llio Grande iignt, middle and heavy weignts
at 20@30c; California light, middle and heavy
weights, 20@22c; common light, middle and
heavy weights 21 %<£22c. Wool closed dull and
heavy; domestic fleece 26@58c; pulled 25@40c: un
washed 12%@25c; Texas 15@27c. Whisky closed
a shade firmer at $1 11. Freights to Liv^pool
quiet; cotton, per sail, 5-16d; cotton, per steam,
5-l6d.
Baltimore, Jane 6, Evening—Oats closed
dull and weak; good to prime Southern at 37(£
3Sc; Western White 44c; Western Mixed 44@45c.
Rye closed firm, nominal at 75@80c. Hay dull;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at $20 00@22 00.
Provisions closed weak; Pork at $20 00 for mess.
Bulk meats, shoulders 6%@7c; clear rib at 9%c.
Bacon,shoulders S@8%c; clear rib sides ll<£ll%c.
Hams at 14%@15c, Lard closed dull and heavy;
refined at 13c. Butter steady for Western extra.
Coffee closed quiet; Rio, cargoes, 15%@19c;
jobbing at 15@iS%c. Whisky closed firm at
$1 11%. Sugar closed steady at 9%(£10c.
Cincinnati, June 6, Evening.—Flour closed
quiet but steady; Family $5 80. Wheat closed iii
fair demand at 90c<£$l 20. Com closed steady
and fair at 44c. Oats closed dull and nominal
at 25@34c. Rye closed dull at 73c. Barley dull
and nominal. Provisions—Mess Pork closed
at $18 00@1S 25. Lard closed steady; steam
rendered at 10%c; kettle rendered at 12%@13c.
Bulk Meats closed firmer and in good demand;
shoulders 6%c; clear rib sides at 8%@9c; clear
sides at 9%c. Bacon closed scarce and firm;
shoulders 7%'c; clear rib sides in good demand at
10%gl0%c: clear sides at 10%c. Ham* closet,
quiet; 6ugar cured at 13%@14%c. Whisky closed
steady aud in fair demand at $1 07. Butter
closed easier; prime to choice Western reserve
at 16@lSc; choice Central Ohio 14® 16c; packing
qualities 12@15c. Live Hogs closed steady and
in fair demand; fair to giod heavy at $5 85; re
ceipts 1,647; shipments 720.
St. Louis, June 6. Evening.—F;cur closed
dull and unsettled; Family $5 75@6 50; Fancy
$6 75@7 75 Wheat closed unsettled and lower;
No. 2 Red Fall ut $1 15 bid; No. 3 ditto, $1 12.
Corn closed higher: No. 2 Mixed 42%@43c for
strictly fresh. Oats closed dull; No. 2 White at
3Sc bid. Barley closed unchanged; Minnesota
at S0@90c. Rye closed dull and lower; No. 2 at
62c. Provisions—Pork dull; jobbing at $19 00@
19 50. Bulk Meats closed nominal; shoulders 6%c;
clear rib sides 9c; clear sides at 9@9%c. Bacon
closed firmer aud in good demand for job lots;
shoulders 7%c; clear rib sides at 10%c; clear sides
10%c. Sweet pickled hams closed at 12%c for
fourteen and a half pounds average. Lard dull ami
nominal; refined ll%c. Live Hogs closed dull
and nominal. Cattle closed active and firm;
Texas at $2 75@3 25; good to choice Texas at
$3 50@4 00. Whisky at $1 09.
Louisville. JuDe 6, Evening—Flour closed
inactive; Extra Fall 23 50@4 00; Extra Family
$4 25£4 45; No. 1,25@7 25; Fancy $6 50 ^7 25.
Wheat closed quiet at il 01 for Red, $110@1 15
for Amber, $1 40£l 45 for White. Cora closed
active; white 47@43c; mixed 47c. Oats inactive
at 35c for Mixed; 3Sc for White. Rye closed
dull at 78c. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
dull—Pork at $20 00. Bulk Meals, shoulders 6%c;
clear rib sides 9%c; clear sides 9%c. Bacon—
shoulders 7%c; clear nb sides 10%@10%c; clear
sides 10%@lie. Sugar Cured Hamsat 13@13%c.
Lard—tierce 13@13%c; keg 13%c. Whisky closed
at $1 07. Batgin* closed quiet at 12@ 3c.
new Orleans, June 6, Midnight.—Flour quiet
but steady; Choice and Family $6 50@7 55. Corn
Meal closed dull at $2 75. Corn closed in fair
demand and higher; Mixed at 65c: White at 67<a
80c; Yellow 73c. Oats closed 3trong and higher;
prime St. Louis 43c: white Galena 45,0,46c.
Bran closed dull and unchanged at SOc. Hay
quiet; choice at $22 00. Pons closed duF and
lower: prime mess at $20 00@20 25. Bulk Meats
closed dull and nominal; shoulders at 7%@7%c;
clear rib sides 11c; clear sides ll%c. Bacon
closed dull and weak: shoulders 8@8%c; clear nb
sides 10%@10%c; clear sides ll%c. Hams—choice
sugar cured quiet at 12%@14c. Lard closed
weak; tierce, I2%c; refined, 13%c; keg 13%c.
Coffee dull and weak; Rio, cargoes, 15%@l8%c:
Whisky closed quiet and doll; Louisiana, recti
fied, at $ 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 quiet and steady; fair to prime
reboiled at 45@57c; prime fermenting 43<A45c;
common to choice 43@57c. Rice quiet aud
steady; common to prime Louisiana 4%<£6%c.
Chicago, June 6, Midnight.—Flour closed
duli and nominal; Common to Choice Western
Shipping Extra $4 00@5 00; Good to Fancy-
Family Brands $5 25 i 6 62%. Wheat closed un
settled but active, weak and lower; No. 2 Chicago
Spring at $1 on the spot; No. 3 Chicago
Spring at 92@92%c. Cora closed in good de
mand; No. 2 at 44%c. Oats closed firm; No 2
at 29%c. Rye closed in good demand and
higher at 70@71c. Barley closed firmer at 57c.
Pork closed unsettled but generally higher at
$17 95@18 00. Lard closed unsettled but higher
at $10 55@10 60. Bulk Meats closed fairly active
and a shade higher; shoulders 6%c; clear rib
sides 9%c: clear sides 9%c. Whisky closed easier
at $1 09.
Chicago, June 6.—Afternoon call.—Wheat
closed lower at $1 03% for June. Corn closed
steady, uats easier at 29c cash; 29%c for July.
Pork closed easier at $1S 22% for August. Lard
higher at $10 67%<£10 70 for July; $10 80 for
August.
Wilmington. June 6.—Naval Stores.—Spirit**
of Turpentine closed quiet at 26%c. Ro3ln closed
firm at f 1 25 for Strained. Tar closed firm at
$1 60 bid.
revised daily by
M. Y. HENDERSON, ISO BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
Hides—Dry flint 19%c %? !!•
Hides—Dry salted 8%c ^ It
Hides—Butcher dry salted 6%c ^ lb
Deer skins 23 c$tlb
Deer skins—Indian dressed 75 c ^8 lb
Wool—Prime 20@21 c $ lb
Wool—Burry 10@12 c ^ lb
Wax 30 c 9 lb
Furred skins—Otter 60c@$3 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10 c each
(Quarantine Notice.
QUARANTINE NOTICE
JllttlafKr* Almanac—Th I« Out.
Sun Rises 4 57
Sun Sets 7 3
High Water at Savannah S:?8_a m 8:59 p m
Wednesday, Jane 7.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
West & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship H Livingston, Mallory. New York
—O Cohen & Co.
Ba r k Nuestra Senora de los Angeles (Sp),
Torras, Barcelona—Chas Green, 8on & Co.
Schr Parag in, Shute, New York—Master.
Schr Luella A Snow, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts
& Co.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Carrie, Smith. Fernandina—John H
Murray.
stalled Yeaterda*.
Steamship H Livingston, New York.
yiruacraodR.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to J U Estill,
Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker
street.
[By Telegraph to the Morning Ncwb.5
Tybee, June 6—Passed in—Steamship Sara
gossa, from Baltimore.
Passed out—Steamship Herman Livingston,
for New York.
Nothing in sight.
Wind light, SK.
Charleston, June 6—Arrived—Steamer City
of Atlanta, New York. Sailed—Steamer Gulf
Stream. New York; bark Chesseur, United King
dom. Cleared—Schr H C Sheppard, Philadelphia.
New York, June 6—Arrived out— Ellida. Glad
stone, Eliisia, Mario, Dominica, Lavata, Louise,
Australia, N Mosher, Luige, Victoria, Goethe,
Oder, Queen. Arrived—Pommerania.
Segal ales.
Arrears for Ground Sent.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Jane 2d, 1S76.
}
T HE following LOTS are in arrears to the city
for GROUND KENT, of which lessees are
hereby notified:
ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES AT THE PORT OF
DARIEN FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 5.
Arrived—(Br) Bark Colorado, Robbins, Liver
pool—A Dobell & Co; (Nor) bark Latona, Tor-
gersen. Brake. Germany—A Schmidt.
Cleared—(Rus) Bark Amphetrite, Rein, Lon'on
—Y’oung & Landon; (Ger) Mary Jane, Budde,
Newry, Ireland—A Dobell & Co.
[By Mail.l
New York, June 2—Arrived—Scbrs Bnrdett
Hart, Fernandina; Mary H Hand, do. Cleared—
Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Brunswick.
Mollendo, May 13—Arrived—Ship Gardner
Colby, Streeter, Savannah.
Sutton Bridge, June 1—Arrived—Bark Theo
dore (Nor), Danii Ison, St Mary’s.
Philadelphia, June 2—Cleared—Schr Florence
& Lilian, Smith, Savannah.
Receipts.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, June 6—29
bales cotton, 21 cars lumber, 13 sewing machines,
254 bbls rosin, 80 bbls do, 1 car cattle, 1 car sheep.
310 sacks corn, 443 crates vegetables. 18 bbls
potatoes, 13 brles and 8 sacks wool, 9 bdls hides,
16 empty kegs, 1 bbl syrup, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 6—120 bales cotton,
133 bales domestics, 3 bales hides. 100 bbls lime,
96 bbls rosin, 64 sacks guano, 20 bbls potatoes,
horse, 9 crates beans, 18 sacks peas, 12 bags
wool, 3 boxes eggs, 2 coops chickens, 1 lot house
hold goods, 20 cars lumber, and mdse.
Exporta.
Per steamship II Livingston, for New York—
300 bales upland cotton, 527 bbls naval stores, 329
pieces lumber (44,318 feet), 56 casks rice, 120
bales domestics, 46 bales wool and hides. 4,129
pkgs vegetables, 425 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Nuestra Senora de los Angeles, for
Barcelona—174,ul8 feet lumber, 216 bbls, 100 bbls
tar.
Per schr Paragon, for New York—125,000 feet
lumber.
Per schr Luella A Snow, for Baltimore—142,028
feet lumber.
Paaaengera.
Per steamship H Livingston, for New York—
Mrs Kate Handley, Wm Hamlin, Mrs Catharine
White, W H Boprey and wife, D Hecht, Mrs E
Brown and child, Mrs E Kaufman, Miss M Kauf
man, Thoe A Devan, G D Mills, Chas R Woods,
wife and child, Miss Anna Labupiere, Mrs Jane
Fee, Miss Kate Wheaton, John N Flandrean and
wife, F N Price, II B Price.
ConnlgneeM.
Per Central Railroad, June 6—Fordg Agent
C R R, Einstein, E Sfc Co, Lathrop »fc Co, Jos A
Roberts & Co, Goodman & M, Boehm, B & Co,
W C Smith, A McCormack, Jas Ham, D C Bacon,
J D Sherlock, Peacock & II, C W Brunner & Co,
Blitch M, Gomrn & L, Stcne & J, Branch Jk C,
H F Graham. R K Kirksey, A M Sollee, Milleti
& W, Walter & II, O Cohen & Co.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, June 6-
Fordg Agt, Holcombe, H & Co, M Ferst & Co,
Branch & C, Bernhard & K, J & W Rutherford,
C Saussy. U Myers & Bros, Haslam & McD, C
Collins, M M, J S Morgan, G G Wilson, Peacock
& H, J W Lathrop »fc Co, R B Reppard, Hawkins
& R, D C Bacon, Gomm & L, Weed & C, Good
man & M, Solomon Bros, G C Gemunden, Clag-
hom & C, Wheeler & W MTg Co, C F Cooper.
iiUKdlaneousi.
THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IK 1SG5.
obtained for Officers, Soi-
olv Jij diers and Seamen of WAR
of 1861 and 5, and for their heirs. The law
includes deserters and those dishonorably dis
charged. If wounded, injuied, or have contract-
edany disease, apply at once. Thousands enti
tled. Great numbers entitled to an incieased
rate, and should apply immediately. All Soldiers
and Seamen of the WAk OF IS 12 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.
HAll 11 tv* Many who enlisted in 1S61-2
JJ Af 11II • and 3 arc entitled. Send yo
discharges and have them examined. Business
befoie the PATENT OFFICE solicited Offi
cers’ returns acd accounts settled and ail just
claims prosecuted.
As I make no charge unless successful, I re
quest all to inclose two stamps for reply and re
turn of papers. GEORGE E. LEMON, Lock
Box 47, Washington, D. C.
I recommend Captain Lemon as an honorable
and successful iractitioner.—S. A. Hurlbut, M.
C., 4th Congressional District of Illinois, late
Maj. Gen’l U. 8. Vol.
In writing mention name of this paper.
812 and terms free.
Maine.
TRUE & CO., Augusta,
50
Vinlitns Card**, with yoar name
finely printed, sent for 2tc. We have
200 stvles. Agents wanted. Nine sam
ples sent lor stamp. A. II. FCLLEK
& CO., Brockton, Mass.
dn-T'T BEK WEEK GUARANTEED to
dp I I Agents, Male and Female, in their own
locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
P. O. YlCKERY & CO., Augusta, Maine.
dVOA per day at hope. Samples
dp id U worth $1 free. STINSON &
[EVENISO REPORT.
Financial.
Havana. Jane 6, Evening;—Spanish gold at
220*i$@22Ul^. Exchange dull; United States
nominal. __ „ , ,
New York, Jane 6, Evening.—Money closed
easy; offered at 2 percent. Gold dull at H2N-
Sterling Exchange barely steady at $4 88, Govern,
ment bonds closed dull and strong; new fiveB
at 1173^. State boi)ds closed quiet and nominal.
New York, June 6, Mjdnignt. — Stocks
closed doll and irregular; Central, 110 ; Erie,
14y - Lake Shore, 63^; Illinois Central, 97;
Pltisborg, 92J[; Northwestern. 40)tf: Preferred,
60X; Rock Island. 106X- „ _
New York, June 6, Midnight.—Sub-Trea
sury balances: gold, $38,473,608; currency, $33,-
163 462; Sub-Treasurer paid oat $54,000 on ac
count of interest, and $35,000 for lionds. Cus
toms receipts $255,000.
New Orleans, June 6.—Midnight—Exchance
—New York Sight, X premlnm. Sterling Ex
change—Bank $5 50X. Gold at 112X*
Cotton.
New Yore. June 6, Evening.—Cotton market
dosed datl; sales 170 bales; uplands, 12c; Or
leans 12 3-16c.
New York. Jane 6, Evening. — Cotton.—
Consolidated net receipts 1,320 bales; exports to
Great Britain 2,484 bales; to France 173 bales;
to the continent 1,500 bales bales.
New York, June 6, Midnight.—Cotton-
Net receipts 57 bales; gross receipts 452 bales.
Fntnre market closed steady, with sales of 11,000
bales, as follows: Jane, 11 27-32@UXc: July,
11 15-18*11 31-32c: August, 12 1-31@12 l-16c;
September, 12 l-32c; October, 11 27-S2*llXc;
November. 11X® 11 25-32c; December, 11 25-32c;
January. 11 29-32*11 15-!6c; February, 12 1-16®
12 $-33c; March, 12 3-16*12Xc; April, 1211-32*
1* 13-32c; May, 1SX@12 9-16c.
Charleston. June 6, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet and nominal; middling HXc; net receipts
W1 bales; sales 100 bales.
Orleans, June 6, Evening—Cotton—
Market in fair demand; middling UXc; low mid
dling HXd good ordinary 9Xc; net receipts
IB* bales; gross receipts 276 bsles; exports to
Orest Britain 1,078 bales: to France 173 bales;
sales 1,900 bales.
Mxmphis. Jane 6, Evening—Cotton market
closed quiet; middling lie; net receipts 13* bales;
.shipments SS8 bales; sales 500 biles.
jn.ir.1, Jane «, Evening—Cotton market
—TO—
Pilots and Masters of Vessels.
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER,!
Savannah, May 26, 1876. )
I T'ROM AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JUNE
1 and until farther notice the following Qua
rantine Regulations will be enforced:
All vessels arriving at this port from, or hav
ing touched at, K»»y West, Florida, New Or
leans, the West India Islauds, Bahama or Ber
muda Islands, South America or Mexico; also,
a 1 1 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 their passage, shnll anchor at Quarantine
Ground uniil visited and inspected by the Health
Officer.
Pilots are instructed to anchor all vessels ar
riving with sickness on 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 bills of health, and
having had no sickness on board during pas
sage, may be anchored in the river opposite Fort
Jackson.
All other vessels, free from sickness, shall be
anchored at the Upper Quarantine Ground, as
near as practicable to Venus’ Point.
No sick seaman or passenger, or dead body of
any seaman or passenger, shall be brought to the
city from any vessel m the harbor without the
consent of the Health Officer.
pilots and masters of vessels will
BE HELD RIGIDLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
VIOLATION OF THE ABOVE REGULATIONS.
Vessels included in this notice will display
their flag in the main rigging while passing the
Signal Station on Tybee Island.
j. t. McFarland,
Health Officer Port of Savannah, Ga.
Approved: E. C. Anderson, Mayor.
my27-10t
£ team ©ttflittes and parhtarrg.
J. W. T*NAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
CANAL ST., NEAR WEST BROAD.
—ALL KINDS OP—
Mudiine, Boiler & Blacksmith Work
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AGEST FOB KNOWLES’S STEAM PUMPS,
The moat perfect independent steam pump in
use. Parties in want of a superior
RICE THRESHER
Would do well to examine those of my make.
One always up complete for inspection.
my29-tf
$5 T0 .
CO. Portland, Maine.
» opSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.
JU How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they choose,
instantly.” This art ah can possess, free, by
mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage
Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies,
etc., 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
the bust family heoicines.
Tested by popular use for over
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Dr. .Strong’** Compound Sanative Pills
cure Const ip ition, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, and
all diseases requiring an active but mild pur c "
tive.
Dr. Strong’** Pectoral Stomach Pilln
enre Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Fema'e Complaints,
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and all derangements
of the Stomach. C. E. HULL & CO., New
York, Proprietors.
ADVERTISING
in RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL
WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. Send for Cata
logue on the LIST PLAN. For informal ion,
address
GEO. I*. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row,
my15-d&w4vr NEW YORK.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
S UMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) be-
gin 13th July, 1876, and end 13th September.
Have proved of signal use—1st, to ttudents who de
sign to pursue their studies at this or other Law-
school; 2d, to those who propose to read pri
vately: and, 3d, to practitioners who have not
had the advantage of systematic instruction.
For circular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to
JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
je6-d&wlm
BROWN WARD.
Quarters.
Lot No 13 2
East half of Lot No 16 2
West half of Lot No 15 4
East half of Lot No 24. 2
East half of Lot No 25 2
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 43 2
Lot No 44 2
Lot No 45 2
Lot No 46 2
Fast half of Lot No 60 2
West half of Lot No 50 2
Lot No 56 * . 3
Lot No 61 2
Fraction of Lot No €5 2
Lot No 66 2
North three-quarters of Lot No. 14 3
North half of Lot No 67 2
CALHOUN WARD.
East half of Lot Nol 2
West half of Lot No 2 2
Lot No 3 .*. ..... 2
Lot No 4 2
East half of Lot No 5 2
Lot No 6 4
East half of Lot No 8 3
West one-third of Lot No 11 4
East half of Lot No 12 4
West half of Lot No 12 2
Lot No 16 5
Lot No 20 3
Lot No 21 4
Lot No 31 4
8'outh half of Lot No 48 4
Centre third ol Lot No 11 3
East third of Lot No 11 3
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot No 3 4
Lot No 5 4
South half of Lot No 14 2
South half of Lot No 23 3
East half of Lot No 25 3
Lot No 30 2
Lot No 33 2
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot No 1 3
West half of Lot No 2 2
Lot No 4 4
Lot No 7 2
Lot No 8. 2
Lot No 9 3
East third of Lot No 10 2
West two-thirds of Lot No 10 3
East third of Lot No 11 2
Centre third of Lot No 11 2
West third of lot No 11 2
West third of Lot 12 3
East third of Lot No 12 3
Lot No 13 2
West half of Lot No 15 2
East half of Lot No 15 2
East two-thirds of Lot No 16 2
West third of Lot No 16 5
Lot No 17 4
Lot No 22 4
Centre third of Lot No 23
East third of Lot No 24 2
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 4
Centre third of Lot No 27 4
Lot No 28 4
Lot No 29 4
Lot No 31 2
North one-sixth of Lot No S3 2
South one-sixth of Lot No 33 2
West half of Lot No 35 5
East half of Lot No 35 2
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 a
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot No 5 2
West half of Lot No 7 3
West half of Lot No 8 .. 2
West half of Lot No 9 3
Lot No 11 2
South half of Lot No 12 2
Nor h half of Lot No 12 2
Lot No 15 3
Lot No 16
East two-thirds of Lot No 19.
South half of Lot No 24
North half of Lot No 25.
Lot No 29.
Lot No 30.
West half of Lot No 31
Lot No 34
Lot No 36.
CRAWFORD WARD.
West half of Lot No 3
Lot No 4
Lot No 6
Lot No 12
North half of Lot No 13
Lot No 14.
Lot No 17
Lot No 19.
South half of Lot No 21
North balf of Lot No 21 io
Lot No 23.
Lot No 24.
Lot No 25.
Lot No 26...
Lot No 27.
Lot No 2S.
Lot No 29.
LotNoSl
Lot No 32
Lot No 35
East half of Lot No 36....
Lot No 38
Lot No 42
Lot No 43 4
Lot No 44
Lot No 50 3
Lot No 51 2
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 6
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
CUTUBERT WARD.
Lot Letter A 4
ELBERT WARD.
Lot No 10 2
East half of Lot No 11 2
West half of Lot No 11 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 No 20 2
Lot No 21 3
Lot No 22 3
Lot No 23 4
West part of Lot No 24....
Southeast part of Lot No 24 2
Northeast part of Lot No 24 5
Lot No 27 2
Lot No 30 2
West half of Lot No 31
East half of Lot No 31 2
West portion of Lot No 32. 2
East poition of Lot No 32 2
Lot No 38 3
South half of Lot No 39 ; 3
North half of Lot No 39 2
North half of Lot No 40 2
South half of Lot No 40 3
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot No 3 4
Lot No 4 4
Lot No 5 j 4
West fonr-fifths of Lots Nos 15 and 16. 3
Lot No 18 2
lot No 22 2
Lot No 24 2
Lot No 25 5
Lot No 26 2
Lot No 42 4
LotNoSO 2
Lot No 51 2
Lot No 55 • 4
Lot No 59 3
East one-fffth of Lots Nos 15 and 16 2
Lot No 43.
Lot No 45
Lot No 46
Lot No ........
LLOYD WARD. I
North half of Lot No 3
8outh half of Lot No 3
Lot No 4
Lot No 6
Lot No 16
East half of Lot No 17
West half of Lot No 17
Lot No 20
Lot No 21
Lot No 28
Lot No 30
Lot No 32
Lot No 33
Lot No 39
Lot No 40
East third of Lot No 41
Centre third of Lot No 41
Lot No 45
West halt of Lot No 53
E-ist half of Lot No 53
North third of Lot No 67
East half cf Lot No 62
Lot No 63
Lot No 70
East half of Lot No 75
West half of Lot No 75
North part of Lot No 58
LAFAYETTE WARD.
flry floods.
Economise by Buying of Mohr Bros.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 00, FOR 65 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 25, FOR 75 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 50, FOR 95 CENTS.
SHIRTS WORTH $1 75, FOR'fl 20.
SHIRTS WORTH $2 00, FOR $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.,
jeS-tf 165 CONGRESS STREET.
WHERE TO BUY!
Attractive Goods, Full Measure, Moderate Prices!
JOHN Y. DIXON, Cor. Bull and Broughton Sts.
IltMAft
West half of Lot No 1
Lot No 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 6
Lot No 7
Lot No 8
Lot No 9
Lot No 10
Lot No 15
Lot No 16
Lot No 21
Lot No 22
Lot No 35
Lot No 36
Lot No 37
Lot No 38
Lot No 39
Lot No 40
Lot No 41
Lot No 42
West half of Lot No 43 .
Lot No 44
Lot No 45
Lot No 46
Lot No 47
Lot No 48
PLAID NAINSOOKS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS MUSLINS.
OFFERS THIS WEEK
I CORDED PIQUES,
WHITE MARSEILLES,
lace stripes.
I TUCKED NAINSOOKS,
JONES’S CAMBRIC,
I JACONETS, Etc., Etc.
Fresh 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 geats’ and boys’ wear, at 50c, 75c, $1, and$l 25-
Black and WTi’te Striped Linen Seersucker, for skirts, reduced to 2fc; Good value in Ladies’and
Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs; fall assortment White Irish Linens and Linen Shirt Bosoms
je5-tf
LIBERTY' WARD.
Lot Nol
Lot No 4.
Lot No 11 .
Lot No 12 .
West third of Lot No 16 .
Lot No 25 .
West half of Lot. No 5
Lot No 27 .
Sooth half ol Lot No 29.
Lot No 32 .
Lot No 34 .
MONTEREY WARD.
Lot Nol
West half of Lot No 2
East half of Lot No 2
Lot No 3
Lot No 6
Lot No 7
One-fifth of Lots Nos 9 and 0
Two-fifths of Lot No 9
Two fifths of Lot No 10
East nine-tenths of Lot No 10
Lot No 11
Lot No 12
Lot No 14
Lot No 15
Lot No 16
East half of Lot No 17
Lot No 18.
Lot No 19
Lot No 20.
South half of Lot No 21 .
North half of Lot No 21
North hall of Lot No 22
South half of Lot No 22 .
Lot No 27
Lot No 28
West half ot Lot No 31
West two-fifths of ^ot No 33
Lot No 36
East half of Lot No 37
West half of Lot No 37
Lot No 38
Lot No 39
Lot No 40
Lot No 41
Lot No 42
Lot No 43
Lot No 46
Lot No 47
Lot No 48
GREAT AUCTION SALE!
25 Cases of Domestic Dry Goods
JUST RECEIVED, PURCHASED AT THE RECENT
GREAT DRV GOODS AUCTION SALE
IN NEW YORK, and are now offered at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST, to insure quick saes, at
DATID WEISBEIF8
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, 160 BROUGHTON ST,
my29-tf
BARGAIN !
—AT—
RIC H’D MORGAN’S
I N LADIES’ COLORED DRES8 GOODS, BLACK GRENADINES.
WHITE GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SUMMER CASSIMERES.
SUMMER COATINGS, PILLOW CASE LINENS.
WHITE SUMMER QUILTS; I case PACIFIC PERCALES at 15c.
PRINTED MUSLINS at i2Xc; PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
GENTs’, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S GAUZE VESTS.
FRENCH and ENGLISH CORSETS; GOOD CALICOES at 6kc.
1 case 4-1 BLEACHED SHIRTING, 10c, good.
RICH’D
for vsssa st h ai,e ^ ^
from New York™^a1 LIVE RP0
T »«*, from p;„ S ATURD* t ^
mop ANTWERP ri'nt’** I
CITY OP BKRI iv ’ clT Yop
CITY OF BRISTof C'lY OF ufe
CITY OF BROOK i U vw9 ITY OP
CITY OF BRUssi^’OITY OP \^' T K2a1
CITY OF CHESTER^
PMscngere will ttl ’ , f 0P H ICE$ 0 -
fitted np, While the , u5 0.
electric bella an ‘ Cat,on with the steww.
Somher^Ct^ttm., 1 * 118 ^\
Ice and U,a » ’““ening CjAlJ
Kates ol Passage—$so an H * * r ^
tog to accommodation a?| d »5!?» Sold, v*
JS”'’ 4 - - SKJSBssI
For dates of sailing and ni
apply to ““ pfana of .
jonal
JOHN G. j,
aprl3rl ‘
my29-tf
MORGAN,
(late Dewitt. Morgan & co.)
130 CONGRESS STREET.
. 4
. *
2
gnsurancf.
2
BRANCH OFFICE ALABAMA GOLl>
Life Insurance Company, of Mobile.
Assets Nearly $1,000,000 Gold.
4 Net Premiums Infested and Claims Adjusted by Sirennah Board off Directors.
I V. E. THAMES, President T. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
J. D. Johnston, General Agent, No. 114 Bay Street (North side).
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Col. R. J. DAVANT, President.
MILO HATCH.
W. B. WOODBRIDGE.
J. C. ROWLAND.
SAMUEL H. EC KM AN.
D. G. PURSE, Secretary.
A. J. BRADY.
JAS. H. JOHNSTON.
K. N. HEED.
Capt. W. W. GORDON.
3
Jirtwol -Books.
gulrtuationsi.
THE
Cuthbert Messenger
O FFERS great inducements to advertisers de
biring tbe trade of Randolph aud adjoining
counties Our subscription list has greatly in
creased within the last twelve months.
Acknowledging onr appreciation of former fa
vors, we most respectfully solicit continued pat
ronage, believing that future transactions will
prove beneficial to both parties. Address
je5-6t
J. L. TUCKER, Proprietor,
Cuthbert, Ga.
Centennial Hymn.
A S sung at the Opening Ceremonies in Phila
delphia. Words by Whittjer. Music by J.
K. Paine. In 4 parts, for Mixed Voices. Price
in Sheet Music form, 30 cents. In Qctavo form
for Choruses, 10 cents. No celebration this year
will be complete without the singing of this mag
nificent Hymn.
Centennial, Machinery, Horticultural, Memo
rial, and Agricultural Marches, each 50 cts;
Washington’s Old (40 cts), and New (60 cts)
Marches, Martha Washington’s W’altz (75 cts)
and March, (50 cts). Or and March, by Downing
(60 cts). Centennial Waltzes by Fliege (75 cts).
and Crobe’s Medley of National Airs (75 cts); all
have Splendid Illustrated Titles ! and the best of
music.
Centennial ('oiledion of National Songs
An elegant and attractive volume, contains the
National Songs of this and 12 other countries, in
convenient form for Solo or Chorus singing. In
Paper, 40 cts. Boards, 60 cts.
GOOD NEWS. Charming New Sab- GOOD NEWS
GOOD NEWS, bath School Song GOOD NEW'S
GOOD NEWS. Book, (35 cents). GOOD NEWS
CARMINA COLLEGENSIA.
(Cloth, $3 00; gilt, $4 00.)
New, Englarged Edition. All the famous College
Songs, forming the wittiest, most entertaining,
musical aud classical collection of genial Songs
and Glees for social singing ever brought to
gether.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
Ill Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO.,
Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia.
je3-W&Sa&w,tf
(gflurationaL
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot NO 2 .' 4
Lot No 5 3
West half of Lot No 7 2
Lot No 8 5
Lot No 9 2
Lot No 11 2
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 24 4
East half of Lot No 26 3
West half of Lot No 27 3
Lot No 30 3
Lot No 31 2
East half of Lot No 34 3
Lot No 36 3
Lot No 37 2
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Ei st one-fourth of Lot Nol 2
West one-half of Lot No 1 2
Lot No 3 2
Lot No 10 2
Lot No 12.^ 4
Lot No 13 4
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 17 2
West one-fourth of Lot No 1 4
GREENE WARD.
West one-half of Lot No 6 3
Lot No 13 3
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 15 2
Lot No IT 3
Lot No 20 4
North half of Lot No 22 4
South half of Lot No 22 5
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 of Lot No 40 2
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 T... 2
West half of Lot No 8 2
Lot No 9 3
Lot No 10
West half cf Lot No 17 4
East two-thirds of Lot No 19 3
Lot No 21
Lot No 22 2
South half of Lot No 24. 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 2
Lot No 42 2
Lot No 43 2
Lot No 44 3
Lot No 45 3
Lot No 46 4
JASPER WARD.
Lot No 8....
Lot No 9 «
Lot No 10 *
Lot No fil 8
Lot Ho 37 4
PULASKI WARD.
Lot No 1
Lot No 2
Lot No 5
Lot No 6
East half of Lot No 7
West half of Lot No 7
Lot No 9
West hale of Lot No 10
East half of Lot No 10
East half of Lot No 12
South half of Lot No 17
North half of Lot No 17 2
Lot No 18
Lot No 22
North half of Lot No 25
Lot No 2S
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 5
Lot No 21 5
Lot No 44
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 4
East half of Lot No 27 4
West half of Lot No 27 4
West half of Lot No 28.; 4
Lot No 30 2
Lot No 31 4
West half of Lot No 32 4
East half of Lot No 35 2
West half of Lot No 35 2
Lot No 36 2
Southeast fourth of Lot No 37 3
Southwest fourth of Lot No 37 5
North half of Lot No 37 4
WARREN WARD.
Lot No 2 4
Lot No 4 2
Lot No 5 2
Lot No 10 3
W'est half of Lot No 11 4
Lot No 12 3
Lot ' o 13 4
Lot No 14 4
East half of Lot No 15 4
West half of Lot No 15 2
Lot No 16 2
Lot No 17 2
Lot No 18 2
Lot No 19 3
Lot No 22 2
Lot No 23 5
WASHINGTON WARD.
Lot No 4 3
L^t No 5 : 3
W’est h«lf of Lot No 7 5
East hall of Lot No 7 2
Two-thirds of Lotbo9 2
One-third of Lot No 9 3
Lot No 12 3
Lot No 13 2
Lot No 14 2
Lot No 15 2
North half of Lot No 16 4
Lot No 17 3
Lot No 20 2
South half of Lot No 21 4
North half of Lot No 21 2
Lot No 23 2
Lot No 32 2
East half of Lot No 39 2
West half of Lot No 38 3
Northwest one-fourth of Lot No 19 2
WESLEY WARD.
Lot Nol 2
Lot No 2 2
Lot No 4 4
East half Lot No 5 2
West half Lot No 5 3
Lot No 6 2
West half Lot No 7 2
Fast half Lot No 10 3
Lot No 12 2
Lot No 15 4
Lot No 17 4
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION.
Lot NO 1 3
Lot No 2 3
Lot No 3 S
Lot No 4 3
Lot No 5 3
Lot No 6 3
Lot No 7 3
Lot No 8 3
Lot No 9 3
Lot No 10 3
Lot No 11 3
West halt of Lot No 12
East half of Lot No 12 5
Lot No 13 5
Lot No 14 5
Lot No 15 5
Lot No 16 5
Lot No 17 5
Lot No 18 5
Lot No 32 4
Lot No S3 3
Lot No 34 3
Lot No 35 3
Lot No 36 4
Lot No 37 4
East half of Lot No 38 3
West half of lot No 38 2
Lot No 39 :. 2
Lot No 40 2
Lot No 41 2
Lot No 49 3
Lot No 50 5
All persons having interest in the above lots
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,
je4-10t City Marshal.
Colonel JOHN SCREVEN.
JOHN A. DOUGLASS.
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
M. R. TUNNO.
JNO. M. GUERARD, Attorney
T HIS COMPANY has now invested on first-class real estate eecurity, 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
]COLLARS has been paid in death claims within the past year, and no pledge of the Company to its
policy-holders has ever been 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. I>. JOHNSTON, General Agent.
<£rofkery, (fhiua and ©la$$trare.
THU POPULAR CROCKERY, CHINA AND
GEORGE W.
GLASSWARE EMPORIUM 01
ALLEN,
Only Direct Line
T HK coSn nera l
between New York “nri'lf 1 ''"
« Plymouth ( U ■
the landing of passenier* t
on tins favorite rente for'thi ‘ ‘ -TTT. ,
provided with electric be! i wV*'" !
FRAN^V'"’ “ follow,*' 11 « C? 1
gFBASCK.TB^ SATURDAY
^•PKREIRE, Dakm. SATURDAY,^,.
Jnne'24^S E Pm AI ' N ’ B * w “ ox * SAXURD lt |
First cabin, fiUOreVa), ■ C S *i*
perior accommodation,^cfuAn^'" I
ami utensilg without extrachuve
Steamer, marked thus • domtr r I
passenger.. uu not <*rrj s!w I
LOU?S DR RERUN, A^t, v,
STEAMBOAT line.
lnlanjd all the
"AY
Savannah to K.llo.ville, E, Urprfaf , ,
«or.l, and Intermediate Lending
St. John’s River.
O N or about the 20th instant th*
LIANCE, Captain T if
wharf foot of Drayton street eve^niS la 'e I
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock or Sri™ I
wick. St. Mary’s, Femia”."#®’ Br »* I
connecting at Darien I
Satllla river, connecting at Darien vrirn
for Aitamaha, Ocmulgee and o. un-*e river. ~
at Fernandina with steamer cakhip ?’ "“•l
Joe Smith, for all points uu the s.
as far as Melionville. st -Johnsnurl
Close connection made at I’alatU h. . I
CARRIE with steamers for tbe0dJZ k "'2*l
and Lake Crescent ur Dunn’s Uk^Sd^ &
lonville lor points on the upper 8tJ JoKnV * I
The route bemg en irely inland Z!’, I
will find it very attractive. ’ |
Caut. J. H. SMITH
jei-tf joh.n- it. murkay: ifr'
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
H AS just received a full, select and very extensive assortment of new HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, which, now added to his hitherto foil and complete stock, enables him to defy com
petition; therefore he is ABLE TO OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, and calls special attention to
the following articles, which 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
apr!3-tf
PiUtamj.
At Kronskoff’s Millinery House.
NEW FLOWERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS, CHILDREN’S
LACE BIBS AND COLLARS, TRIMMING SILKS, Ac.
Great Clearing Out Sale, ami Bargains In Order to NIake Room.
ALL GOODS CUKAPER "THAN EVER.
TiRENCH FLOWERS AT ANY PRICE; SILK GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, 20 and 25c, usual
. price 30 and 40c: SASH RIBBONS, 25, 35, 50 and 75c, worth doable.
20 different styles in LACK BIBS and CHILDREN’S LACK COLLARS, 25 and 50c. worth doable.
,000 STRAW HATS; SAILOR HATS, 25c.
HAT8 trimmed by experienced Paris Milliners as per order.
mylS-tf
S. KROUSKOFP,
Congress la^e, corner Whitaker street.
£iup?um.
JWppiiiij.
FOR NEW YORK.
E\ERY TUESJDAY,
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain CHEESMAN,
W ILL sail for the above port on TUESDAY,
June 13th, 1876, at — o’clock —. M.
For freight or passage ap
OCTAVUS COHE
je7-tf
to
[ A CO., Agents,
No. 98 Bay street.
MURRAY LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY THURSDAY.
Excursion Tickets, nood until October 1st,
830 OO.
FOR BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE.
Cabin Fare to Baltimore.... 815 00
Excursion Tickets to Baltimore and
Return, good until October 1st... .$27 OO
T HE Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation
Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS,
WM. LAWRENCE, McCLELLAN, WILLIAM
CRANE, WILLIAM KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA,
GEORGE APPOLD.BLACKSTONE,AMERICA,
will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore
and Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk
and Boston, conveying freight and passengers at
reasonable rates.
REGULAR U\l|
“SUMMER SCHEDULE,”
For Darien,Brunswick,Satiiltl
River, and St. Mary’s, Ga.
Touching at St. Catherine’s, 8apelo. Doboy ami a. I
Suu l b Islands,
STEAMER
XLIE,
Captain Jok Smith,
(In place of steamer Reliance,)
W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, foot of Aber-1
corn street, for the above named nlaca I
EVERY TUESDAY at 4 o’clock p m. coS|
mg at Darien with steamer Olydt for Altamainl
Ocmulgee and Oconee Ri/ers: I
Freight for the IslanJp, Satllla, Aitamaha, I
Ocmulgee an 1 Oconee Rivers payable a Savaa-1
nan. I
Freight for the steamers of the Aitamaha, 0c-|
mulgee and Cconee rivers must be distiLctirl
marked and consigned to their agents at Darien. I
Rates as iow aa oy oifier lines.
JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent.
je6-tf Office on wharf.
Change of Schedule,]
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.]
Savannah, Charleston and Flo-|
rida Steam Packet Line.
AFTKR THIS DATE, MAY 19,1816,
THE SPLENDID SIDS-WHEEL ST£iX!B|
DICTATOR,
Capt. LEO VOGEL,
Will sail EVERY WED EIUAY it 12 u.
(7B0X OB RBHKB’8 WHAKP, SAVAkSAH.)
For Feruandiua, Jacksonvill(,|
Palatka,
A ND all Way Landings on St. John’s Rivs* I
connecting at Palatka with steamers fB |
Upper St. John’to and Oclawaha Rivers.
RETURNING:
DICTATOR
Will arrive ni Savanna! every t'ATl RDAj I
morning, and sail fci CHARLESTON, S. 1*11
ot 7 Cj m |
Through tickets to the North, by water or rill I
route, sold on board steamer. ^1
Freights received daily. Kates as low »11
o:ber lines.
For freight or passage apply to
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON,
Office on Wharf. n1 7* H L
f aflrr gwr.
JUST ARRIVED,
—AT THE—
Grand Central Garden,
TWO CAR-LOADS
FINK MILWAUKEE
WIENER SALYATOK
LAGER BEER*
T HIS is the RICHEST and FINEST BEER
ever introduced into this market. Will be
sold by glass or barrel, to suit tbe trade,
CHAS. SELLER*
Sole Agent for the Milwaukee Lager Beer.
my8-lm
ATLANTA LAGER
BY KEGS AND IN BOTTLES.
The Best Beer in the Market!
A CKNOWLEDGED to be anpsrior in this cli
mate to *11 others.
HENRY SAUNDERS.
Agent (or Ssvututb,
Comer of Jefferson end South Broad streets.
apSt-MAW,**
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
MAG NO 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 A GAMMELL,
je6 100 Bay 8treet.
FOR BOSTON.
O NE of the above named steamships is ap
pointed to sail as fo’lows:
THURSDAY, June Sth, at 5 o’clock P. M.
SUNDAY, June ISth, at 2 o’clock P. M.
WEDNESDAY, Jane 2Sth, at 12 o’clock M.
SATURDAY’, July Sth, at 10 o'clock A. M.
TUESDAY, July 18th, at 4 o’clock P. M.
FRIDAY, July 2Sth, at 12 o’clock M.
Through Bills of Lading signed for Cotton to
the principal manufacturing towns in New Eng
land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines,
and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by
the North German Lloyd’s Line from Baltimore.
For freight or passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
174 Bay street
A. L. HUGGIN8, Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent,
my30-tf Providence, R. I.
PHILADELPHIA Affn SOUTHEBS NAIL
8TE1BSHIP LINE.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
ORIENTAL,
Captain —,
y^ILL sail for the above port on ,
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 all
railroads leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Ranee.
F. NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. my31
FOR
PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin Passage
.915 00.
T HE steamship Wyoming having been tempo
rarily withdrawn, the fine passenger steam
ship JUNIATA will cover the line and will sail
for Philadelphia cn SUNDAY, Jane 11th, at
9 a. m., ana every ten days thereafter until
further notice.
Insurance on Cotton by steamers of this line
one-half per cent.
The passenger accommodations of the JUNI
ATA are unsurpassed.
Through bills lading signed to Antwerp, Rottei -
dam, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London,
Hull, Leith, and ail prominent interior points on
the Continent of Europe, by steamers of the “Red
Star Line,” and the “American Steamship Com
pany” and their connections from Philadelphia.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL
je2-tf 100 Bay Street.
EXCURSIONS*,|
THE FINE IRON STKAMES
KATIE,
Captain W. T. GIBS0S,
TS now ready for excursions. For infornuf* |
A apply to the Capt Jin on fM ^. rd ’ F or y^jiRY,
ap5-tf bilion’s Wtok,
FOR AUGUSTA
AND WAY LANDIXG9.I
STEAMER
ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, * 9 *1
tr Rates of freight as low
ine, and received at all tunes. Fo- • I
pMMjrinapply on wharf BAJtRY ,
(EoramLsiotJ pewBWW*.
O. B. PRITCHARD,
5
Rauf* |
ga,»
to sale of |
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
EMPIRE LINE.
S1DLWHEEL SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY SATURDAY.
Kxc.nl.. Ticket.. Good till October lot,
930 OO.
THI FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAX JACINTO,
Captain HAZARD,
W ILL nil for the above port on SATUR
DAY, Jane loth, at 10:00 o’clock A. M.
For freight or p-J^a^ytOo , ^
Ho, 9 Stoddard*! Upper Mage.
sL. i : .
GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT LINE
VIA SAVANNAH.
BLACK STAB
INDEPENDENT
Line of Steamships
W ILL resume running, on or about August
Ut, SEMI-WEEKLY, sailing WEDNES
DAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 p. m., from Pier
12 North River.
tW~ Guaranty on through rate., and bills of I
lading to all points aa low aa any regular Hne.
.MSESttfSk.
(Formerly with Davant, Waple* & t
PRITCHiRD & 3I0RBELL)
General llice U r °^ r n 5 ,
No. GG Bay St., Stoddard’s Lower
SAVANNAH,
W ILL give special attention to
in Rongh and Clean, and to
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs. .“3 yes A
ston & Co., Messrs. W. t Thoms*'
Tison A Gordon, Messrs. Purse A pr 34ni
R. .J. Davant, John C. Rowland.
OEOROE 0. WILSON,
Timber and Cotton i ae *° ’
commission mekcHANT
-a* 3 - . r e sT,
PURCHASING AG
NO. 190 CONGRESS STKE ^ ^ |
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, ™%£Vill %
Country Produce s° u ?jjf d ’ for
ceive my strict attention. ( ^J eive prongjjfl
and planters’sapphfswdl rece^ ££&«!«*
tion, and, as Goods will only be 1 Goo*, i
SS, will thn..be’»ble tojnonsh^^l
JAMES”H®Np B '
bboklb,
malebin ^ I
Coin, Securities & 1
No. HO *2T
(Georgia Historical Society
T OAN8 IWGOTIATEI. ^^S*f° r
In securities placed i» »