About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1876)
iTltf ^Homing gUtn> TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 187G. tfommrmal. HAVAft*AU *lAKKtT OFFICE OF TilK MORNING NEWS,) Savannah, October 23, 5 P. M„ 1S76. | Cotton.—The market opened firm at Satur day’d quotations; was q iiet and firm at midda}, and closed quiet and uuchanged, wi h sales of I8Sba.cs. We quote: Good Middling 10# Middling iu# Low Middling 9# Good Ordinary 9 Ordinary 8 -avannah dailv cotton statement. St orb on hand Sept. 1st, 1876.... Kecoived to-day Rece’ved previously. Sea Is'd. Upland. 181 c4 2 85S 3,119 110,812 215 116,789 Exported to-day Exported previously. 1,485 49,644 Tota:. 51,129 8:ock nn hand and on shipboard th se ^ening.............. ...... 171 65.660 Rice.—The market was firm with a good de mand. Receipts 4,530 bushels. We quote: Fair 5 @5#c C. rntnon b#<A5#c Good 5#(35#c Prime 6#®6#C Financial. — sterling exenangt—sixty day bills, with bills lading attached, $5 22@.5 23. New York sighi exchange baying at ## oft and sell- in * at 'a(^y*°o off- Gold buy in* ui 111 and-eL’- ing at 112 vava: Stores. - Rosin—A fair demand exists, principa’ly for the lower grades, and 150 bbis were Bold; quotations nominal except for the lower gr*uiea. We quote: Strained. - i 25 u ., r 30 r $160 G, SI 60; R, $1 80 I, ?1 SO, K, 62 25 M. $2 50; N. *-3 2 >(<^3 5o. NTjiritM turpentine in fair demand at 2?#c for oils and whiskies »ml 29#c for regu lars. Bacon.—The market is firmer and teudir g up ward. We quote: Clear rib sides, ll#@H#c; shoulders, 9 <£ 9#c; dry salted clear ribbed sides, I0#®10#c; long clear, 10# & I0#c ; shoulders, nominal; hams, stock full, and selling at 16^41 Sc. Baooi.no and Ties.—The stock is good, with a fair demand. We quote: Standard do mestic, best brands, 13(£14c, according to quan tity ; Gunny dull and nominal at 10(411c; Iron Ties—retail 6#c; per ton 6c; 500bd.s 6c, 2#% off; 1,0 0 bdis 6c, 5% off; 2#% off quotations for cash Flour.—The market is steady. There is a good supply of new at quotations. We quote : Superfine $4 75(4“> 25, exi-a, $5 7546 25; tamo). $0 7547 25; fancy, 13 OOfo.9 00 Grain.—Com—Market dull, with a light de mand. We qnot*: Mixed 70^70c; »uiic Western, 774SJC; Tennessee white, 72474c. Oats—Tue stock is fair and demand light. W T e quote: Prime Western, by the car load, 58 ; smanei parcels, 65c. Fay.— fhe market is quiet. We quota: Eastern $1 20 41 25 for very best grade*, who! a sale, $1 40 41 50 -e i i, i-ourer qualities nut saleable; North ern $l 03(4! 05 whole .-cia $ 15a)l 25 at retail; Western, nominal at $1 OOip 1 . 15 wholesale; $i 25 41 4 ) at retail. Ride?, Wool, &c.—There is m market for hides, as the authorities have forbidden them be ing brought into the city. W'ool quiet and lower. We quo e: eer I81 : wt*x, 2S cts ; wool, 13420c; burry woo! S412c; tallow, 7c; otter sains, 50c 4$200, according to quality. Lard.—The market is steady. We quote: In tierces, 13c; tun* 4c; pn seed, lie. Salt —Cargo arrived of 4,40» sacks; demand good. We quote: By the car load, $i 10; retail, 6 1\ Freight!* by Steam. Liverpool via New York. ...fc 15 . #d Liverpool via Baltimore.. .3? ft.. gold Havre via New York y It>.. 1gold Am-terdam via New York.** Ib.. —c, gold Bremen via New York ft.. 1 #c, gold Boston %* ft.. #c; rt. I.— New’ York ft..#c; S. L. #c Philadelphia ft..#c; S. I. #c Baltimore 31 bl. f2 00 Rice—New York 3* cask $1 5 Philadelphia ** 1 50 Baltimore “ 1 60 Boston “ 2(0 By Sail- The freight market is quiet and firm. Cotton— Liverpool direct 38 ft..#d. Havre i?ft..;C, g*j!d. Bremen .. #d. Lumber—There are no disengaged ves sels in port, and rates are firm. To New York and Sound ports, $7 25; to Boston afid eastward, nominal ; to Baltimore and Chesa peake ports, nominal ; to Philadelphia, nomi nal; to St John, N. B., $S 00, gold. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, $S 0049 00 gold; to South America, $ls 00420 0<), gold ; to Spanish ports $16 gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 4U4 42?; limber, jC510s<4X6. Rates from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fernandina, etc., are 25 to BOc 1 dditional. Galveston. October 23. Evening. — Cotton market steady; middling 10c; net receipts 4,807 bales: gross receipts 4.S37 ba es; sales 1,896 bales; exports coastwise 76 bales; to the continent 689 balee. Norfolk, October 23. Evening—Colton quiet; middling 10#@10#c: net receipts 6.67S bales; gross receipt)* 0,678 bales; sales 195 bales; ex ports coastwise 7.959 bales. Baltimore, October 23, Evening— Cotton m-irRet closed quiet; middling 10\c; net re ceipt** 713 bales; gross receipts 713 hales; sales 756 bales exports to Great Britain .*57 baits; coastwise 320 bales; sales to spinners 75 bales. Boston. Octob ;r 23. Evening—Cotton market closed quiet. middlings lie; net receipts 823 bales; gross receipts 4,0 7 bale 1 *; sa es 125 bales. Wilminuton. October 23, Evening.—Cotton— Market closed Heady; middling 9#c. net receipts 1,789 bales; c ; ports coast wise 631 bales. Philadelphia, October 23, Evening—Cotton —Market closed quiet; middling 11c; net receipts 720 bales; gross receipts 73S bales. New OkleaHS, October 23, Evening—Cotton ton—Market closed firm ; middling 10#c; low middling lo*»c: good ordinary 9#c; net receipts 8,116 bales; gross receipts 10,5,9 bales; sales 5,000 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,: j 40 bales; to France 2,847 bales to the continent 252 Dales. Mobile, October 23, Evening—Cotton market market closed firm; middling 10c; net receipts 4,149 bales; gro-s receipts 4,149 bales; sales 150 bales; exports coastwise 1,390 bales. Memphis, October 23, Evening—Cotton— closed steady; middling U'#@‘0#c; receipts 5,144 bait#; shipments <*,157 bale?; sales 2,5* C bal s. Augusta, October 23, Evening—Cotton- closed quiet and steady; middling 9#<ft9#c; re ceipts 1,621 bales; sales 1,504 bales. Charleston, October 23. Even in <?.—Cotton closed steady; middling I0#c; net receipts 6,514 bales; rales 1,50!) bales; exports to France 750 bales; coastwise 1,171 bales. Jkippitt) SntflUflenre. Miniature Almanac—This Day. Sun Rises 6 31 Sun Sets 5 29 High Water at Savannah... .12:56 a m 1:21 p m. Tuesday, October 24. GroccrieM, Provisions, Eic. CO UN TRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, liens ^ pair 60® 65 Half grown, i* pair 60 Chickens, ^pair 30.<i 40 Geese, ^ pair —<fl» — Ducks (Muscovy], pair 75(4 85 Ducks (English), pair 50.^ 60 Eggs (country). doz 20(f6 — Eg^s (Western], doz ISA — Butter (country), %) lb -<’(* 25 Peanuts ((ieorgia), ^ bush 1 25<g;: 50 Peanuts (Tennessee), bush 1 5 <*1 75 Florida Sugar, ft Sr® 9 Florida Syrup, ^ gal 60(4$ 65 Honey, t* trai T5^ 85 Fw ct Potatoes (Yams), ^ bush... 45 d 50 Egg C irrier? (Patent), 3(» doz 1 25(^1 5" Wool, free from burrs, ft IS 20 Wool, burry, *2 ft 8 4 12 Poultry—The market is overstocked and the demand is dull. Eggs.—Market overstocked and the demand limit d. Butter—Scarce and in demand for a first-class article. Peanuts—Market barely supplied with a fair demand. Syrup—Georgia and Florida—in fair demand. Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a light demand. Wool—Market quiet with small transactions. Sweet Potatoes—Are in moderate supply at 60.465c per bushel. TELEUKAPUIC MAUHET8. [noon report.] Financial. London. October 23, Noon.—Erie 10#. Paris/ 'ctober 23—Rentes opened at 104f 12#c. New York, October 23.—Gold opened at 109#. N :w York. October 23. Noon.—Stocks opened active with better prices. Money opened at 1# per cent. Gold now at 109#. Excnange—Ion*. $4 *3#'; short, (4 55#. Government bonds are dull but steady. State Bonds quiet and nominal. (•lion. Liverpool. October 23. Noon.—The cottoil market opened firmer; Middling Upland?, 5 15-16d; Middling • -,*.< trs, 6#d. Salt? 14,00* bale?, including 2,000 bales lor speculation and export. Liverpool, October 23, Noon.—Cotton—Re ceipts 900 bales, of which all are American. Liverpool, O tober 23, Noon.—Cotton—Fu tures opened quiet and unchanged. Sales on a basis of middling np.auds, low middling clause, deliverable in October, 6 27- 2d; ditto deliver able in November and DtCembe*, 5 27-32dd; do deliv-rable in Di cember *tmi January, 5 l; -16d Liverpool, October 23. 1:00 p. m—Cotton Sales ou a basis of uplands, 1 w middling clause! de.iverable in January and February, 5 2I-32d; do deliverable in February at d March, 6#d; do, new crop, shipped in Octob r and November, p ; r sail 5 27-320; do, November and December, 5#d do, December and January, 5 29-32U; do, Febru ary and March, 6d. Liverpool, October 23, 1:30 p. m.—C..tton Sa'es 01 a basis of midd ing uplands, low mid dling clause, eeliverable in November, 5 27-32 1 do, new crop, shipped in January and February, 5 15-16d. Liverpool,Oct >ber 23, 3:00 p m —Cotton—Sales 7,800 bales of Americ in. New Vokk, October 23, Noon. — Cotton market dull; sales 362 bales; Uplands, lOj Orleans, II l-16c New York, October 23. Noon.—Cotton—For futnr-s the market opened steady, as fo low? Octobe , 10 13-16(410;,c; November, 10 15-16(4 10 31-32c; December, 11 >*<411 5-3ic; January. 11 Il-32<41 J ,;c; February, 11 9-16411 19-32c; March, 11 25-32.411 27-32c. (iroceiioa, ProvUlons. eke. London, October 23, Noon.—Spirits turpentine at 24a. Liverpool, October 23, 2 p. m. — Bread- stuffs firm American Lard at 48s. Long clear middles 44s; short c ear 47s 6d. New iork, October 23, Noon.—Flour markel ojenei quiet aud unchanged. Wheat opened null and drooping. Corn opened dull and unchanged. Fork opened firm at $16 85417 00 for mess. Lard opened dull; steam at $10 12#. Spirits of turpentine opened dull at 35c. Rosin firm at $1 95,42 Oo for strained. Freights opened heavy. Baltimore, October 23. Noon.—Flour opened less active but steady; Howard Street and West ern superfine *4 25 *4 75; Howard Street Extra $5 00 <5 75; F*;mi.y '5 75 47 75; City Mill? Sup^r- ftne f4 50^4 75; Oiiv M lis Extra $5 2546 25 R'o brands $3 75^7 00, Family $8 50. Wheat in active and easier; Pennsylvania Red $1 3441 37 Maryland Red, good to prime, at $1 35 4 , 3S Amoer at $1 -10 41 45; White at $1 25(41 40. Com opened quiet but steady for Southern, and dull, weak and lower for Western; Southern White 60c; yellow 59j. [evening report.] Flwanelol. New York, October 23, Evening. — Monev easy at 2 per cent. Sterling Exchange closed quiet at $4 S3>;. Gold; closed weak at $109 Government bonds closed active and t better; new fives, 114#. State bonds quiet and nominal. New y usk. October 23. Midnigat-— cuock- closed active, but unsettled and feverish; New York Cenirai, 104; irie, 11#; Lake Shore,6' 1 #; Illinois Central, 83#; Pitt# burg, 84; Chicago and Northwestern, 50,#; Preferred. 62#; Rock Island, 102#. New York, October 23. Midnight—Sub-Trea sury balances: gold, $49,787,S65; currency, $40,- 975,099; SurvTreasnrer paid out on account o; intere? , $14,000, and for bond# 4,200. Custom? receipt? $3.4,000. New Orleans, October 23, Midnight—Ex change-New Iork sight, # discount. Cation. Liverpool, October 33, 4:30 r. m.—Cotton- Sales on a basis of middling nplaucs, low mid dling clause, deliverable in October, 5#d, do. deliverable in November, 5 13-16d. Liverpool, October 523, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton— Fates on a basis of middling uplands, low mid dling clause, new crop, shipped in February ana March, per sail, 5 13-3 id. Futures quiet. New York, October 33. Evening.—Cotton— Net receipts 1,278 Dales; gross receipts 9,776 bales. Future market closed dull and easier, with sales of 13,000 bales, as follows October, 10 25-32(410 13-16c; November, 10 27-32c; Janu ary, 11 5-16,411 ll-32c: February, 11 7-32C; March 11 23-32(411 #c; April, 11 29-32(411 15-16c; May. 12 3-32(4'2#c; June, 12 9 32 412 5-16c July, 12 7- 164 2 15-32c; Augu*l, 12 17-32(412 9-16c New York, October 23, Evening-Cotton— Market closed dull at 10#@11 l-10c; sales 271 bdea. New Yore. October 23 Even 1 nr—«^*1 soliia- ted net receipts 66,993 bales, exports to Great BrPaln 11,236 bales; ;o France 6,174 bales; to Continent 1,603 bales. Havana, October 23. M dnight—Sngiir market op.ned active, relapsed into stagnation after ward-. but prices were firmly ?u?t ined at last quotations tbmmuuicalion with the interior i< ?till interru. ted, and no know’ledge has bee 1 re ceived ot the damage done to cane by the hurri cane, which it is hoped was comparatively slight, as the cane ba= net at'ained full growth, btock in market an i in warehouse at Ilava 1 a au<l Matansas, 33,"00 boxes-nd 4.00a h g-heads; rt ceipts ot the we k, 200 boxes and 60 hogsheads; exports lor the week, 2.200 boxes and 4 Oh gs- heads, inc uding 1,60 • boxes aud at the hogs heads to the United states. ^t*v. you?. October 23, Evenin'. — FIp.L dosed still in bu\ ers favor, with only a light business doing for export and home use; Fu.er- liue Western and B ale $4 60(45 00; Southern flour qui t and h avy; Common to Fair Extra j5 3 Ka,6 60; Good to Choice Extra at $0 65 n 8 75. ’A heat closed about lc lower, with only a limited export and mtllimg dtmaud; yl 264I 2S for winter Red Western; $1 33 for A mb -r Weetem. Corn closed #c lower, with only a light export aud home trade inquiry; 68460c lor ungraded Western mixed; 57v«59c tor yellow Western; 57@ 58c for yellow touthein on dock; 62#c for white Southern. Oat-s a shade firmer at 40^t s6#c for Mixed Western and State; 32«r49c for White Western and State. Coffee—Rio quiet and firmer; Santos., 15c, gold; Rio 164l9#c, gold cargoes; job lots 16(420#c r gold, bugai quiet aud firm at 9#c for fair to good refining; refined lu'v; 9#e for prime; 7#c for Muscovado; 8#c tor Centrifugal; reliued closed firm at l0#c for standard A; 10#c forgr uu luted and powdered: li#c for crushta*. Molasses closet dull and quiet; New Orleans scarce a 4l(445e for common to choice; grocery grade- firm and in moderate demand. Rice close steady and in fair de mand: 4#@5 lor Louisiana; 5#(g.6#c lor Carolina. Tallow closed firm at S#c. Spirits TurjKJiitine closed quiet and firm at 35c. Ro?m closed firm at $1 96 s*2 95. Fork closed dull and nominal; New Mess at $16 5). Lard opened lower and closed firmer at $i0 10 for prime steam. Whisky steady at $1 15. Leather firm; Hemiock Bole, Buenos and Rio Granae light, middle and heavy wei^h s at 2C’@3uc; California light, middle and heavy weights, 2022c ; common light, middle and heavw weights 21#(422c. W’oo 1 closed firm and in fair demand; domestic fleece 2S 44Sc; on washer: i* 1*4260; Texas 13<4i6 . Fr» <ghte to Liverpool heavy; cotton, per sail, 5-16d; cotton, per steam, #rt; wheat, saii, 7#d; wheat, per stejm. Sd. Baltimore, October 23. ttvemug. — Oa*s closed dull aud easier; prime Southern at 38,a39c. Western White at 35 a36c; Western Mixed at 31(433c. Ky* Closed steady at G8.471C. Hay closed steady and unchanged; Maryland aud Fennsyl- vania at $15 00(416 <K). Provision? closed qu et and easier; Fork closed at $17 75 tor me?#. Bnik meat?—shoulders at 7#c; clear rib at 8#c. Bacon, shouider? 8#@8#c, cieer rib aides 10#c. Ham? dull ai 164* 17c. Lar*—{efined at 1 #*. Coffee closed firmer and stock scarce: job lots at 16 #*4 9 #c. VVhiskv a l $1 15# .'41 It*. ^ug.‘r closed active with a good demand at 11(411#(* Butter steady; Western, good to priiue 16 418c; ditto fine :9,420c. Petroleum excite l and higher; crude 10#(4l0#c; refine) 20# 1420#c. ■ incinnaTi, October 23, tSveuing.— Fiom quiet and steady; Choice Family at $5 75(36 CO. Wheat steady; Red $1 25. Cori. quiet ami steady at 47448c. Oats closed quiet but ?t< a y at 30(4 |37e. Rye quiet and firm at GS4C9e. Barley jin fair dema id at $1 l<K4l 15. Provisions— Mess Pork steady at 516 75. Lard dull; steam rendered 10c; kettle rendered lc# 10#c; sum mer market 9#. Bulk Meats closed quiet and firm; shoulders 7(4*#c; dear rib siae? b#«i8#c; clear sides S#c. Bacon quiet and steady; should ers 7#c. clear rib sides at 9# «9#c; clear sides at 9#<fi97 e c. Ham?—Sugar cured cosed at 14415c. uisky closed active and higher at $1 11. Bui ter closed dull aud dro >ping; choice Western Reserve at 20 3.21c; Central Ohio at 20-321c; medium grades 17416c. Live Hogs relive; heavy $5 3-*45 60; fair g: od light $3 00^6 25, receipts 1,836; shimn nts 2 766. st. Louis. October 23, Evening. — Fiour closed firm and unchanged; Extras at $4 504 5 00; Superfine Fali $3 85^4 10; Extra ditto $4 35 •34 65; Double Extra ditto $4 45.3 5 15; Treble Extra $5 2545 50. Wheat closed dull; Red $1 24 bid lor cash: No. 3 Red Fall $1 13<4l 14. Corn ciosedjinactive and lower; No 2 mixed at 40#4 40l<c. Oats dull aud lower to sell: No 2 White at 33#c. Rye dull at 57c. Barley steady—Sample lots of Minnesota range f 0111 S0c(4$l 20. Pro visions—Pork dull; jobbing lots at $17 00. Bulk Meats inactive aud loner; packed lots of new shoulders at 7#c; clear rib s des Si^c; c ; ear sides at 8#48#C. Bacon quiet and easier; 7#4 7#c lor shou ders; clear rib sides 9(0)9#c; clear sides9#@9#c. Sweet pickled ham? at 12#c tor fourteen and a half pounds average. I.ard dull aud nominal; winter at 9#(<u9#c; summer 10c. Live Hogs fairly active and a shade higher; bacon at $5 40 a.5 .'5; butchers at $5 80<45 90. Cattle cosed in fair demand: good to choice native steers at $4 7545 00; good to choice Texas at $3 00 43 50; common to lair at $2 25(42 75. Whisky closed steady at $'. ll Louisville. October 23 Evening—Flonr in good demand at full prices; Extra Fall, at f-3 45(44 50. Extra Family, $4 7545 00; No. ;, :5 25 35 50; Fancy $6. Wheat, in active demand at $1 15 51 IS for Red, $1 lSisl 25 for Amber, $1 54I 2S for White. Corn active and steady; white at 47c; mixed at 45c. Rye in good demand and a shade firmer at 6Sc. Oats closed fairly active but not higher at 38c for Mixed; 35c for White. Provisions—Pork quiet aud steady and in good demand at $16 00. Bulk Meal? in good demand and nominal; shoulders S :, ri 49; ciear riti sides 9#c; clear sides 9#c. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders7#@7#c; clear rib side? 9#c: dear sides at 10c. bugax Cur«‘d Hams steady at 16#c. Lard closed steady; tierce at ll#c; keg at Pic. Whisky closed firm at $1 11. KHp-girg closed in activ * demand at 12#c. Coffee closed steady; cargoes 15#419.; job lots at 1G<419#. v-HiCAGo, October 23, Midnight.—Flour closed in light demand with holders linn; Western • xtra at $4 2546 0 ; Min: esota $5 2547 00. Wheat closed quiet and s*tady: No. 2 Chicago sj»r ng $1 097s-a 1 10 for cash; $1 ;0# for November: $1 12# f jr December; No. 3 Chicago spring 96c@$l 02; rejected at 8?c. Cora unsettled and lower; No. 2, 43#C cash or tor November. Oa*s dull and a shade lower at 32#c cash or for December Rye steady and heavy fol cash. Barley steady and lower; 1-4c for cash: 8t(S85#c lor November. Pork in fair demand and lower; $15 90(416 00 torca-h;$15 00a !5 SO for i)ctob»r: $15 30 for all the year. Lard dull, weak and lower; $9 SO foi cash $10 50 lor October; $9 :5 for November Bulk meats drill and lower; shoulders 6%c; short rib middles S#c; short caar middl s S\'c. Whisky steady at $l !(•. Afternoon Call Wheat higher; $ill 7 rt for No vember; $1 13# fo* December. Co:n higher at 43#c for cash ; 43#c for November. Oats un changed; 33\c for < 'Ctober; 33#c for November. Pork higher; $16 47# for ‘ ctober; $15 50 for all the year Lard easier; $9 94 for January; $9 95 for ail the year. Neh Orleans. Oct ber 23, Midnight.—Flour steady and firm. Corn dull and nominal at 6?c. Oats steady and in fair demand. Pork dud a d weak at $18 00. Lard quiet aud steady; ti rce 11 #c; keg 11 #412c Balk meat-* quiet; old shoulders 7#c; new scarce at Sc. Bacon weaker; shoulders Sc; c ear rib sides 9#c; clear sides 10r. **’ugar cured bams in fair demon l at 15417c. Whisky strong ai.d higher; rectified $1 14. Coffee scarce, firm and nomiual; Rio cargoes would command 16(4l9#c. >ugar in good demand; new Louisiana yellow clarified 11 #c. Molasses ia good demand; fa ; r 60c; prime 7 4‘ 2 ; choice 75c. Rice dull but weaker; common to choice 3#c. nxivgtoh. Oc'ober 23. —Naval Mtrj-.— turn? ‘nrpen'ire nosed steady at 31c. Fo^n closed firm at $1 50 for Btra ued. 'iar closed stead-/ at $1 65. Arrived Y>Mierduv. Steamship Kapidan. Kempton, New York— Central Railroad Agent. Barge Rockwood. lrom Moynelo’s Ogeechee t lautation, with 4 600 bushels rough rice, to f ] ’ Upper ana Lower Mills. Arrived at Tybee. Schooner Florida. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Somerset, Brown, Boston—Rich ard on & Barnard. Called Ye»terdav. Steamship Somerset, Boston. Spoken. Captain Cook, of the bark Maggie Miller, re port- that in latitude 23, longitude 43:43, ou Sep tember 20th, he spoae the bark Glide, from Bos ton, for Zanzibar. Mniuorar.dF . Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wisi. to be reported, will please send memoranda to J II Estill, Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker street. For particulars of the death of Captain Nadal, of the Spanish bark Olympia, see local column. ^Rat&inists, 15rass foundrr, &t. McDonough & ballantyne, COKNEK EAST BROAD AND LIBERTY STREETS, Near Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad, Savannah, Ga. Machinists and Pattern Makers, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MANUFACTUKEKS OF Su^ar Mills and Pans and Gin Gearing are now manufacturing a 12-inch SUGAR MILL with iron frame, ou an entirely new princi ple, for which we have made application for letters pa ent. it has no top gearing, and the rollers are so formed that the 12-inch Mill has the same grindirg surface as th 114-inch of the old pattern. The face of each roller is corrugated; it feeds and breaks the cape, an 1 at the same time forces all the juice out, which is carried off from the pan in the bottom. We would advise all cane planters to come to our works and examine for themselves before buying elsewhere. The Mill is complete and only requires to be fastened down to start work. We have put the price at s?33 OO, aud will get up all other sizes ts the season advances. GREATLY REDUCED PRICE LIST OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. [By Telegraph to the Momma New?. Ty'bee, October 23—Passed out—Steamship Somerset, for Boston. At anchor, inward bound—Bark Guinevere, schooner Florida. Outward bound—Bark Wild Hunter, brig Mary C Kosevelt, schooner Satilia Leading-Ships Savannah and George Wash ington. Nothing in sight. Wind fresh W. New York, Ortober 23—Homeward—Yaira Yarra. for New Orleans, KatDinka, for Savannah. Plymouth, October 23—l he bark E G Elsior, from Wilmington. N C, for Antwerp, has been considerably damaged by collision. [By Maii.l Fclir Yellow Pine, Clark, New York, cleared for Jacksonville October 19. Yacht Nina Mainard, from Boston for Jack- son vide, at Newport October 17. 8chr Brave, Fo-s, from Boston for Jackson ville, sailed from Newport October 19, Receipt*!. Per Central Railroad. October 23—2,194 bales cotton. 1 sack oats, 10 bales goods, t lot old iron, 2 boxes, 1 barrel, 1 keg. 12 bdls brown paper, 15 ha f hxs tobacco, 22 quarter boxes tobacco, 3 pkgs brooms, 2 bbls oid paper, 1 box old paper, 1 box machinery, 40 bales paper stock, 24 empty beer kegs, 6 empty beer half bbls, 1 box mdse. 1 sack wool, 100 bbis fiour, 4 metal B cases, 5 halt hhds bacon, 10 bbls whisky, 160 sks corn, 1 car bu k oats, 10 quarter bbls beer, 3 hxs oid brass, 6 cases s! oes. 86 caddies tobacco. 5? a hxs tobacco. 10 buckets tobacco, 245 bxs smoking tobacco, S kegs smokii g tobacco, S cases cigars, 1 pkg ci gars, 15 bdls leather, 11 bdls stee.. I'e r Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. October 23— 925 bales cotton, 250 bbls rosin, 40 bbls spirits, 3 cars cattle, 2 cars wood, 1 car oak staves, 14 sks potatoes, 4 bbls potatoes, 1 bbl syrup, 1 horse, 1 sewing machine 1 switch frog. 4 empty kegs. 2 bbls limes, 1 box shoes, 1 bale batting, 2 bxs bojts and shoes, 1 box md?e, und mdse. 12- inch Sugar Mi 1 ...$2S I 30 Gallons Sugar Pan.. $9 13- inch Sugar Mill.. . 33 | 40 Gallons Suear Pan.. 12 14-inch Sugar Mill.... 40 | 50 Gallons Sugar Pan.. 16 16-inch Sugar Mill.... 55 1 60 Ga Ions Sugar Pan IS-inch Sugar Mill.... 70 1 fi O Unllnns Snvir Pan SO Gallons Sugar Pan. • 22 100 Gallons Sugar Pan. 2S ' / I ALL SUGAR MILLS AND PANS WARRANTED C 5*for one year. DELIVERED at any railroad depot or steamboat FREE OF CHARGE. TERMS CASH. Architectural Iron Work. We have made a specialty of and are prepared to lurnish all kinds of Iron *t stylffi for Churches, Stores and Dwellings as LOW r AS CAN BE PURCHASED ANYWHERE. Iron Front?* for Stores and Dwelling*, Brackets, Verandahs, Iron Railing, etc. Our PATENT IRON RAILING for Garden and Cemetery Lots, which, for beauty and gracefulness of Work of the latesl styles. i*r c cannot be surpassed in prices. Send for photographs. ORDERS FOR IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND REPAIRS OF MACHINERY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Urn (Floods. Our Large and Desirable Stock gfflistru £ist. 1S76. 1876. List. CITY OF SAVANNAH, I Office Clerk of Council, Oct. 1,1*76.JT T HE citizens of Savannah are duly notified that the Registry List for the year *876 was opened at this office on MONDAY, July 3d, 18«6, and that the following named persons have been registered pnrsuant to the laws of the Suite of Georgia now of force. E. A. SILVA, Clerk of Council. A. Allen, Geo W T Arden, D D Anglin, John Axson, R Aveillra, A A Adams, W H B. Box, P M Bulloch, W H Bryan, Henry Bergan, Thos Broughton, G H Brown. W Stiles Ash, C B Asendorf, John Ambrose, J H Anderson, £ C, Jr, Adams, S P Abrams, J J Blair, Frank Blun, Henry Bulloch, W G Brown, Albert Burroughs, W H Byck, Lehman E Bliss, Lewis baker, W H Bruton, G A Benet, W F Byck, Levy E Buttimer, P Bryan, J M Byck, Simon E Blonk, Benj C Brin?on, C Butler, O Brandtholtz, P G Ba?iDger, W S Bulloch, Augustus Butler, W G Bryan, T W Bogart, Wm S Blake, Richard Berrien, L C Baker, J II Butler, J H C Benson, E P Bradley. Richard Brooks, J F Bandy, J W Bouhan, Wm Ballantyne, Thos Byrnes, Geo F Blois, W F Behr, John Bran nan, J L Bashier, Val Butler, Henry Box, B Bacaley, J J Brown, T H Byrnes, Edward Barron, Jas A Blair, McKenzie Bulger, 1 J Burt an, D COMPRISES ALL CLASSES OF European and Domestic Dry Goods! Exports. Per steamship Somerset,for Boston—1,4S2 bales upland cotton, 102 bbls spirits turpentine, 445 qdls hides, 700 dry hides. Per steamship San Salvador, for New York— not MagLOlia. a'* reported yesterday—1,6 3 bales upland cotton. 215 bbls rorin, 40 casks rica, SO casks ale, 5 bales yarn, 144 pkgs mdse. ConniKiif eN. Per Savannah Charleston Railroad. October 23—J Paulsen «fc Co, A Freidenberg & Co, Palmer A: D, C R Goodyear, J Andrew, F Hardee, W A Page, Sec’y Relief Association, C A Reed. Per Central Railroad, October 23—Fordg Act C K R, Fordg Act A & G R R, L J Guilmartin & Co, S Guckenheimer, D Ferguson, Claghorn & C, Wm Hone & Co, N A Hardee's Sou & Co, Walter & II, II M Comer & Co. J W Lathrop & Co. Duncan «te J, O Cohen & Co, Millett & W, Groover, S & ('*>, Austin A E, Gotndlns^ Young & F,C R R Agt.Fretwell A N, Holcombe, II & Co, C W Anderson, Boehm, B & Co, H Sanders, C Laffiteau, W C Butler, Einstein, E »fc Co, F M Farley, J L. Viilaionga.W B Wcodbridge.Tison & (i, Wilcox, G & Co, Tyler Press, Order, Purse & T, W D Waples. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Octolter 23— Fordg Agt, M Y Henderson. G C Gem unden & Son, J (J Reynolds, Singer Sewing Machine Co, Peacock & 11, I Epstein «fc Bro, Holcombe, II & Co, J F Torrence & Co, R B Casscls, P Prenty, Geo W Hussey. J J Painter, N A Hal dee’s Son *fc Co, J L Villalonga, D Y Dancy & Co. W W Chis holm. Tison «fc L», L J Guilmartin & Co, J W An- der?on’s Sons, Duncan & J, J W Lathrop & Co, C C Hardwick, Wilcox, G & Co, 11 F Grant *fc Co, Groover, b & Co, U M Comer & Co, K M Op- penheimer, Walter A 11, D B Hull, F M Farley, C II O Ini stead, Wheeler & W Mfg Co, Woods & Co, Austin & E. 'Cottrrifs. LASI CHAIN CE. BUY YOUIt A O W ! DRAWING positively Thursday, Xov’ber 30tli, OR MONEY REFUNDED. A Fortune for Only $12. Kentucky Cali Distribution Company ! A UTHORIZED by a special act of the Ken tucky Legislature, for the benefit of the Public School" of Franu fort, will have the first of their series of Grand Drawings at Major Hall, in the city of Frankfort, Ky., Thursday. November 30. 1876, on which occasion they will distribute to the ticket holders the immense sum of $6*H»,a«» ! THOS. P. PORTER, ex-Governor of Ken tucky, General Manager. I NCLUDING DRE8S GOODS, all grades; BLACK SILKS, a complete line; HOSIERY; GLOVES; WHITE GOODS; OPTRA FuANNELS in Plain, Checked and Striped; Whit**, Grey and Bine FLANNELS, all prices; TWEEDS, CASSIMEkEB and SUITINGS; COTTON FLANNELS; BLAN KETS and SHAWLS; a full line of MOURNING GOODS. We call special attention to our large stock of BLANKETS, CARPETS aud UPHOLSTERY GOODS. LATHROP &, CO oct23-tf RICH’D jYEORGrcAJN, 139 CONGRESS STREET, Store Opens at 8 A. )I and Closes at liali-past 4 P. 31, O FFERS FOR SALE 50 PIECES NEW WINTER CALICOS—choice colors. 20 “ “ —mourning. SEVERAL*PIECES NEW CASSIMEKES. LADIES’ WHITE COTTON IIOSE—cheap. GENT.V ENGLISH SOCKS. CHOICE BLEACHED SHIRTING*, at 10 cents. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. NEW NECKTIES FOR LADIES. LADIES’ H. rt. HANDKERCHIEFS. LARGE BED SPREADS, at $1 00. sep27-tf So’oarco, (Ciflurs, i*tp s, &t. Our Place of Business is Still Open ! AND WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF ALL STYLES TOBACCO, CIGARS, FIRES, ETC- tom* rs living in QUARANTINED SECTIONS, whose orders we receive, will have immediate attention at our CIGAR FACTORY in New York and TOBACCO FACTORY in Richmond, Va. W’e will be pleased to serve all our old friends, and as many new ones as may ste fit in favoring us. Acdress GOODMAN & MYERS, NO. 133 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. oct6-lmo faints, ©its, (Olass. &c. PAM TS, OIL§ Ml) »LA§§ Painters’ and Glaziers’ Materials! RAILilOAX), STEAMBOAT AND MILL SUPPLIES; DECALCOMANIE; WAX FLOWER MATERIAL ; WEST’S NO. 1 KEROSENE AND ALADDIN SECURITY OILS ; HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING, GLAZING, r.TC. JOHN OLIVER, 5 Whitaker Street. jy!9-tf Refrigerators, &c. just ruHXjJinvrcjj. A New Style of Refrigerator, SOLID BLACK WALNUT AND IMITATION OAK, WITH PORCELAIN LINED WATER COOLER AND ICE TANK COMBINED, T'HE best ever offered in this market. ICE BOXES, CREAM FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS, 1. Glas? aud Wire FLY TRAPrt, SUMMER QUEEN and UNION OIL STOVES, FLUTING MA CHINES, PINKING IRONS, FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLER", SILVER PLATED ICE PITCH ERS, FINK CUT GLASS WARE. EXTRA FINE TOILET SE1S and VASES; GLASS SHADES. All of the above articles will be sold LOW at the CROCKERY HOUSE OF GEORGE W. je2S-tf ALEEN, 192 BROUGHTON STREET. ^faL, £cal gnoses, &r. Seals and Seal Presses and Stamps! (^KALS and PRESSES for County officers,^No taries, Lodges, Societies, etc., and RIBBON STAMPS, RUBBER PAD STAMPS, and HAND STAMPS, made to order. Specimens and esti mates furnished. All orders will receive prompt attention. WM. ESTILL, JR., (Estill’s News Depot), No. 27 Bull street, one door south of Broughton street. Savannah, Ga. jau4-if Removed. REMOVAL Xo. 27 Bull Street LIST OF GIFTS : One Grand Cash Gift One Graud Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gilt.. One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift 50 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each 100 Cash Gifts of 500 each 100 Cash Gifts of 100 ( ash Gifts of 200 Cash Gifts of 600 Cash Gifts of 10.(MiO Cash Gifts of 400 each 300 each 200 each 10o each 12 each. $• j ,oco 50.000 25,000 20,000 10,000 5 (00 50,000 60,000 40,000 30,OOC 40,000 60,00- 12O.0U0 Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash 600,000 PRICE OF TICKETS : Whole tickets, $12; Halves, $G; Quarters, $3; 9 Tickets, $100; 27# Tickets, $300; 46# Tickets, $500; 95# Tickets, $1,000. 10u,t00 Tickets at $12 each. Hon. E. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, theen- tire Board of City CounciImen, Hon. Alvin Du vall, late Chief Justice of Kentuc y, and other distinguished citizens, together with such other dis.ntcrcsted presonsas the ticket holders pr sent may designate, will superintend the drawing. The payment of gifts to owners of prize tickets is a?eur< d. A bond, with heavy penalty aud ap proved security, has been executed to the Com monwealth of Kentucky, wiich is now on record in the Clerk's Office of County Court at Frank fort, subject to in.-pection of any one. This is a new feature, and will absolutely secure the p:-y- me* tot gifts. Remittances can be nude by Express, Draff, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter, made payable to KENTUCKY CAbH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY. All communications, orders for tickets, and ap plications for Agencies should be addressed to HON. TIIOS. P. PORTER, General Manager, Frankfort, Ky. oct23-M5t«fcw5t 4Tslt, (Diistfris, &c. Fine Thunderbolt OYSTERS, The Fir t of the Season. ^T 99 BAY STREET, COMMERCIAL HALL RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE. Regular Dinner from 2 to 4 o’clock. The cheap est eating house in the city. Meals served at all hours. Game always on hand. octis-w&sa ANGEL G. YBANES, Proprietor. 2*. M. SULLIVAN*. GEO. A. IIUDSON. HUDSON & SULLIVAN. —DEALERS IN— Produce, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Shad, Fresh Fish and Oysters, Turtle, Terrapin, (iaine, Etc., Etc., Etc. 150 BEYAN STKEET, SAVANNAH, GA. W E are now receiving %full snppL- of lresh FISH and OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, (One Door South of Broughton.) T HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in- orm bis friends and the public generally that he has moved to No. 27 BULL STREET, and hopes that be may continue to receive the same patronage that has been bo generously ex tended to him for the past eleven years. william estill, Jb., oct7-tf Estill’s News Depot. Fosters ! T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE haa tut most extensive aarortment of WOOD TYP1 in the South, and we are prepared to print Poster and Show Bills with the utmost iiepatch. Order: oy mail or tel* pre mptly ISH and OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, CRABS, etc , and orders from all parts of the country will receive our usual prompt attention. 7*^“ Shipping Oysters, oi en and in shell, in large quantities, a specialty. oct4-3m ffmitrartor, guilder. &t. JOHN O. SMITH, CONTRACTOR,CARPENTER B UILDER, CORNER HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS., ian25-1 y Savannah, Georgia. BLANK BOOKS O F every description, for any kind if Business furnished to order. The best manner, and wr rrantkd. Cali and see speci al MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE, Prices of Coal Reduced! Condon, P Champion. A H Curry, W F Clabby, J v Coyne, Ed Crane, II A Campbel 1 , W J Cunningham, John Col ins, Chas Copps, Joseph Cramer, C G Cole, Tho-. Cammes, Theo. Cessar, J H Cleary, Dennis Conner, E M Charters, W M Clements, J Dee, James Dxvi-, H L Dunn, Wm Dasher, F W Drayton,C A Dasher, Israel Daly, M Delamotte, C L Davis, John K Demere, R P Dunnagon, M Decker, Paul Daily, J P Dolliv. r, W Doyle, M J Delayen, P J DeMartiu, R J Enright, J B Indies, L B Estill, W Eden, II H Knnis, T Ebertstein, W H Grant, R F Graef, J A Guerard, J M Ga-lagher, M Guiimartiu, L J Gasman Chas Green , E W (riles, 11 L Grant, Mack Guckenheimer, S Gnann, B R Gardner. Sol Gleason, John Gammed, Jno Ilagar, E Heimkin, M Haber- ham, Jas Huglies, W Hull, F M Henderson. T M Henry, K J Ham et, J K He gan, M Herschbach, J Harmon, It F Hor t, G Hanley. A IL.as, Chris. Harrison, W T Ilabersnam, J C Ilacketf, E L Houston, J P S Henry, E Harden. H C Horan, B Houston, W L Immcn, John Klug, F Kohler, A Kennedy, R C Kerr, Wm Kent, Alfred Knight, Jas Kendy, J P Killerher, M Kiliourby, J B Lavin, M Lubs, II F Landershine, C P Logan, Luke Litche, II F Lyons, Thos Levy, B II Lovell, Edward Lovell, J P Levy,S Y Lamar, G W rindsay, James Lyon, Thos H Lewis, Tom Lirdstrone. A L Lester, D B Lorberry Red Ash, Egg or Store Size, $7 50 per Ton. Schuylkill Bed Ash, Egg Size, S7 OO per Ton. Free Burning White Ash, Egg Size, $6 50 per Ton Add for cartage $1 per ton, if delivered. WEIGHTS GUARANTEED. PUK8E & THOMAS. Saddles, gridlcs, $nrucs$, &t. SADDLED, «K1I>LI> AM> IIAHXESS*. Rubber aud Leather Belting and Packing, &c- TKUN KS AM) VALISES—SHOE UPPERS ANI> FINDINGS. A well selected stock for sale WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES. aug22-ly WM. 13. MELL & CO.. 160 CONGRESS AND 153 ST. JULIAN ST., MARKET SQUARE. Soots aud j&liocs, Sit. SOOTS AUD SUOJSS. A GREATER REDUCTION I am now offering my large stock of Boots and bhoes at and below cost, in order to close out my stock to make room for a large fall stock. JULIUS SPANIER, sepl-tf 149 CONGRESS STREET. ihcdirinal. PIKE SRUOS! PUKE DRUGS.—A FRESH STOCK OF PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES JUST RECEIVED. TOILET GOODS.—A large and well selected stock of toilet goods. PERFUMERS.—The FINEST PERFUMES MADE, in every variety. PAINTS and OILS of ail kinds. Sold at wholesale and retail, and ALL GOODS WARRANT- ED TO BE AS PURE AS CAN BE POUND IN THE MARKET. J. A. POLIIILL, Stores corner Bull street and Broughton lane, and 93 Abercorn street. jy31-tf giudmij. BOOKS BOUND. JJARPER^, SCRIBNER’S, APPLETON’S G^DEY’d, LESLIE’S T and other Magazines, and Weekly and Daily Papers and BOOKS of all kinds, BoUND —AT THE— MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 3 WHITAKER febU-tf STREET. goUtiral. materials are U) ATE NT OPEN-W’ORK BANNERS, FLAGS used, and our books made in the most durable X and POLITICAL PORTRAIT^, to order by and POLITICAL PORTRAIT^, to order by HOJER A GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. New York- jei3-F,M&W3m £sr $<. HAY AND GRAIN. F OR SALE from depot or store in quantities to suit, at the lowest market prices. Fresh GRITS and MEAL, WHEAT. BRAN, and ail kinds of FEED and SEED GRAIN con stantly on hand. C. V. HUTCHINS, 109 and 111 Bay street, oct23-lm Next to Express office. Liiue, Tar, Etc. t Anrv BARRELS Thomas ton LIME; 25 barres TAR; 25 barrels PITCH; 50 "bales OAKUM; YELLOW METAL; FELT ING; Manilla and Tarred ROPE of all sizes. For sale by _ sepl-tf CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. HROOKS COUNTY Manufacturing Association, QUITMAN, GA Y arns, sheeting, shirtin on hand and for sale by GROOVES, aug2-3m ROPE, STUBBS & CO. Myer, M II Marmelstein, C A Meldrim, J E Mehrtens, H C Maxwell, John Mendel, Myer Mendel, A McMahon, John Manigault, S Moses, O K P Murphy, J M Mongiii, R M Martin, E Middleton, T B McCoy, Jas S McCabe, Ed McFarland, J T Mclntlre, J E Molloy, Thos F McHugh, John Murphy, Pat Morau, W M Mannion, Joseph Middleton, C K Mahonev, Thos Maher, Jno Mannion. James Magm r, T F Morgan. Fred M il.'ar, C C Mi ns, J F Miller, Jacob Mulligan, 'J ho3 Monahan, B Neidlinger, E L Nicolsrn, John Nugent, Ed Nichols. Geo A Noon, M Nicholas, P Owens, Geo W O'Leary, Daniel O’Byrne, Ed O’Niel, Thomas Prenty, P Powell, Jackson Porter, James Preston, O F Proctor, Sylvester Palmer. H W Purse, D G Pettigrew, G G Porter, David Parsons, E Qoantock, G T (^uinan Pat Quantock, Wm Ru sell, P M, Sr Russell, W, Jr Rocker, C Ryan, C E Russell, Waring Reilly, Peter Reedy, J B Russell. Levi S Richardson, J A Russell, P M, Jr Rogers, J S Ryan, W Redmond, J J Swoll, Wm Savage, J B Sheftall. M Sioddard, John Sturtevant, J S Soullard, E A Sheppard, Jas Smith, B Symons, W R Smith, Vi II Sbiels, P K Symons, J W Short, Adam fctoddard^J J Scholl, John Seers, Peter Sinnott, N Stockton, Thos Smith, Louis Spivev, F L Saunders, H Shuptrine, J T Stillwell, W B Solomons, J M Strong, LC Shea, D Screven, Jno Torley, A F Tison, W H Thomas, D R Train, H F Taylor, J C Tidings, Patrick Tebeau, J G Thompson, Jno Vereen, J T Van Newton, J H White, Jas White. James Wilson, Wm Walter, Geo White, Cyrus E. Estill, J II E’iuger, S Ehlers, C C Eiskamp, Jno Edwards, J B Finstcrn, L Feugcr, J A Fairchild, L J B Ferguson, James Fleetwood, T M Foley. John Fleming, W B Flannery, John Feely, r l h. s Footman, J C Fahrenback, H L Fish, J D F. Fields, W R Ford, Thos C Feely, Michael Fitzgerald, David Ferriil, W B Fo ey, James Fretwell, J W Fuotmau, K H Ford, M J Foley, D J Funk, M G. Gaston, A H Gazan. L J Goebel, A Garmany, G W Gordon, W W Gaill&rd, R G Gammet, A Groves, Robt Groover, Chas E Grimball, F Galloglay, Jas Green, Geo Goodwin, M Gaudrey, V E II. Harden, Thos H neitman, J II Hamilton, S P Houston, John He *lr, E Herndon, B S Hunt, W Houston, L II Hillsman, C M Herman, 8 Ueidt, J H Harden, W Hussey, Wm He-dry, E D lleageney, Jas Henderson, W M Habersham, A A Holland, Jas Howard, J T Hardee, B W Herman. A Hayes, P I. Jones, M S Johnson, J R Johnson, H Jones, J II Johnson, Glen Jachens, C Johnston, John M Jordan, G P Johnston, J M Jesse, Thos J Johnston, J D Johnson, George Jones, W E K. King, C B Kehoe, Wm Kaufmann, J Kean, Ed Knapp, N B Knorr, Louis Kennedy, Jno Kennedy, E J L. Lcacy, J J LePage, R Law, C F Lewis, J N Law, F P Lorch, John Lovell, E F Lenzer, John Lee. rt C Lingg, H Lathrop, J W Lathrop. J W, Jr Leonard, James Lester, R E Lineberge.-, J T Louis, Johu ffl. Middleton, W C Monahan, Jas McIntosh, David Mohr, L Munnerlyn, J K McAuliffe, John Morel, J rt Meves, Theo Mclntire, Robt Mav, W H McHugh, John Metzger, W B Myers, L T Meitzler, Chas McCall, F J McGuire, Thos Moriarty, i’at Mercer, Geo A Minis, A Moran. Ed Murphy, Chris McMahon, J J Mallette, C 8 MeKedmond, A McGuire, Thos Mendel, E Morris, Wra McCahey, i' Morel, Thos D Mil y, W M‘ddlet< dleton, CAR McGowan, J J McMahon, P J McCabe, P N. Niland, Bryan Norris, W R Nichols, W N Nolan, Jas Neill, John Nolan, J A O O’Connor, Pat Oliver, John O’Connor, Dan * O’Connor, Wm P. Pratt. W N Pease, H W Palmer, H A Power. John Parry, J G Paulsen, Jacob Prudhomme, Joseph Prendorgast, C F Poole, C S Q Quint, Jacob Quinan, M T R. Russell, John Rosenheim, Jos Ripley, J B Reynolds, Samuel Reilly, J K Redly, John Russell, Jas Ruwe, John H Ronan, J T Reedy, John Read, J B Robertson, J F Reilly, Patrick S. Stokes, P J Sullivan, Daniel Smith, James Sorrel, G M Saussy, J R Sullivan, M M Silva. J S Smith, A B Sheehan, Thos Steinberg, John Solomons, L Sullivan, Daniel Stevenson, John Schroeder, John Stevens, Frank Sweat, J F Sams, W J Strate, J R Smith, Barnard Studer, V S Schwenck, Jno Sweat. F Rip 8pringer, P B Smith, A B Sack, A Smith, P T. Theus, T N Turner, Geo Triest, Jacob Turner, R T Tilden, BG Tufts, Manin Tompkins, H B Thomasson, H J V. Van Horn, Chas VV. Waring, J J Wolber, John Wayne, 1 hos S, Jr Wash, W W WilLuuaaon, John Wakefield, C E Werner, Chas W r blte, C J Wells, D Workman, T fl Winn, A A Wayne, Thos S Walker, R D Ward, H G Webb, R Wheaton, J F. Williamson, W W Williams, D Wellbrook. Geo Woolhopter, F W S Weiw, \V P Warren, J L Wilson, J W Williams, J M W T aldhaner,lD Ynlee, E Yonge, Easton Yonng, L G Z. C. Connery, E Cuuningham, I^C Counihan, P Cash. M Conway, T R Champion, A Connell, Lawrence Cooper, John Cunningham, C M Charlton, W G Christian, J A Chisholm, T B Cope, Geo L Cochin, John Connerat, J V Cunningham, T M Cessar, D R Cornell, J C D. Demere, R M Daffin, P D Dillou, Thos Dcppish, J II Dopson, J R Duggan, J C Dickerson, H J Davis, Geo Dyer, W H Davidson, W M Davaut, R J Donegal, A Deubler, C Duteuhoffer. A Deveaux, J II Downirg, R F Zeigler, Solomon FOR B ALT I.nog AND PKOVIDE\cb E Merchants’and \r •~ T U ?nm, erCh ^ r ‘'''’ “d Miner.' : A Company ssteam-: ,. ken. aSailroaas. Change of Schedule GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, A. & G. K. R., Savannah, Oct 6, 1876. VN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Octobers, 18 4:15 p. ni, 7:io p. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:10^H 4:00 a. in. O Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: Leave Savannah daily at Arrive at Jesup daily at Arrive at Bainbridge daily at Arrive at Albany daily at Arrive at.Live Oak daily at Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 10:55 a. m. Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 10:00 a. m. Leave Jacksonville daily at 3:00 p. m. Leave Live Oak daily at 9:53 p. m. Le^ve Albany daily at 5:20 p. ni. Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:45 p. m. Leave Jesnp daily at 6:35 a. m, Arrive at Savannah daily at 9:45 a. m. Connect at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad, to and from Enfaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Close connection at Jacksonville with St. John’s river steamers. Trains on B. & A. R. R., leave junctions, go ing west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11:14 a. m. For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, at 4:26 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, EASTERN DIVISION, Q> 1NQ WEST. Leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 7:2 • a. m Arrive at McIntosh at 10.50 a m. Arrive at Jesup at 12:20 p. m Arrive at BIlrffcsLear at 3:20 p. m Arrive at DuPont at 7:00 p. m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, EASTERN DIVISION, GO ING EAST. Leave DuPont Tuesday, Ihursday and Saturday. at 4:45 a. m, Leave Bla kshear at 8:30 a m. Leave Jesup at 11:40 a. m. Leave McIntosh at 1:50 p. m. Arrive at Savannah 4:10 p, m. WESTERN DIVISION. LDOl , Arrive at Valdosta Arrive at Quintan Arrive at ThomasviUe Leave ThomasviUe Liave Quitman Leave V aldosta Arrive at Dupont oct7-tf 7 00 a. m ** ** S SO a m. “ “ 11:00 a.m. “ “ 1:15 p m “ M 3 30p m. ** “ 5:00 p. m. ** «• 7:00 p m, H. S. HAINES, General Superintendent. Savannah and Charleston K.R ObficbSavannah <fc Charleston R. K. Co.,^ Savannah, Ga., October 7,1S76. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sth. inst., the Fasseneer Trains this Hoad will rnu -v. follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: DAY TRAINS DAILY. Leave Savannah at 10:00 A. M. Leave Charleston at.— 9 30 a. Leave Augusta at 9 3<» A. M. Leave Port Royal at 10 4^ A. M. Arrive at Savannah at 4 30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston at 5 20 P. M, Arrive at Augusta at 5:10 P. M. Arrive at Port Royal at . 3:25 r> . M. Connections made at Charleston with the North eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, and Georgia Railroads. Tickets for sale at K. K. Bren’s and L. J. Ga zan's Special Tina: t Agencies, No. — Bull street and Pulaski House, also at Depot Tirket Office. C. C. OLNEY, Kec. C. rt. GADSDEN, oct9-tf Engineer ana Superintendent. Central Railroad. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,! Only Direct Line to France. rpHE General Transatlantic X Company’s Mail St* :*:nur.- ' rr,i Savannah, September 3, 1S76. f O N and after SUNDAY, September 3d, Pas senger Trains will depart from and arrive at Savannah twice daily: Depart 9:20 a. m. I Arrive 5:25 p. m. Depart 5:00 p. m. j Arrive 11:00 a. m. For Macon, Columbus and Atlanta, making close through connections to all points North and West. Travelers can obtain through tickets, time tables and all desired information, by calling at No. 43, North river, as follow.- : the Company’s Ticket Office, H.L. SCHREINER, Special Agent, Monument square, comer Con gress street. WM. ROGERS, feb!9(sep4)-12m General Superintendent, tUtercUaacous. THU HIIUU ill ATI V CURED IN NO TIME. I NSTANTANEOUS RELIEF. Price $2 per bottle. Whole-ale D nggists will receive samples free of charge in order to try some on poor people. No agen T . Address direct HERMANN CuUEN Chemist), oct4-d6w 36 ar d 38 Cedar street, New York. DR, BUTTS’ DISPENSARY j HTlr.rty yoarsexperience in thetreatment of Sexua' anc Chrome Diseases ofb> > h w-x.sj I>r. KI TTS’ ft arriat'i- (inidr & A Physiological View of Marriage for the married ami those contemplating marriage, on the my-teries of rej roduct- ' in and the secret infirmities ot youth. manhood and womanhood An illustrated bookol911) lor private reading, which should be kept under loci rxi key. Sent under s**al for Wets. A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on all di« of a Private Nature in both sexes, tKe abuses and dis- ordersolthe sexual system, and the moans otcurc,L»pares With engravings, sent under seal forZS cts. MEDICAL ADVICE on Sexual and Chronic Disease*. Seminal Weakness, Catarrh, Cancer, Rupture, the Opinm and Boston, cgivsving f“; reasonabl-i rates. T HE steamship AMERICA . sai ! as fo lows: ‘ ‘Ppoiau* . FRIDAY, October 27th, at -2:3a ./ Through Bills of Lading . a. the principal manafscturinc land, to Uveroool by the A!;, . ; v »fe,' and to Bremen, Moecow a: i\. the S ortn German Lloyd's L - ‘' " r - * For freight, apply to ' ''“H.. - A. L. HUGGINS. lgc^* J Jta >t ocm-tf “•H.BOCKWEJ^i^hi ae °tt, a, i empire i.Uvgp S1DEWHEEL SHII* S . F0K NEW YORK THE FIRST-CLASs ^TiAMSHip SAX JA € I \To Captain O. F. HAZARD ' W ILL sail for the above • DAY, October 28th F'w freight, apply to oct24-tf WILDER & 1 °° 8ATtt. ^ T. X FOR NEW YORK EVERY WEOXES1>a Y . Cablu Passage 5520 00. THU FIRST-CLAIM STSAMSHD- gen. barxes Captain WM. S. CHESSMAN, ’ W ILL sail for New York DI ” ~ - * m DAY. October 25th For freight nr rk oa WEDXgi 1S76, ■ o cixs efpht nr nawage. apply to OCTAVUSCOHEN & CO , \ 00116 No. FOR PillLADLLPUlI i* THE STEAMSHIP J UIN IA TA, Captain CATHARI.nE, W ILL sail for the above part on WEDNES DAY, 25th Oct jber, at 12 o'clock M. For freight, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agent*, 0ctt6-td 100 Bay srert. between New York and Uavr< calling at Plymouth (G. B.) for- | the landing of pa?.- on this favorite route for the Continent cabia provided with electric liell?) will rail from pier ST. GERMAIN, Beculoix, SATURDAY. October 21, at 8 a. m. *st. Laurent, Lacui»e/., Saturday, October 2S. at 2 p. m. FRANCE, TrUDELLS, SATURDAY*, N > ber 4, at 7:30 a. m. Price of passage In gold (in'-luding wnie^- First cabin, $110 to $120, according to u . dation; second, $72; third cabin. $; Kenaa tickets at reduced rales. Steerage $26, with ?>- perior accommodation, including wine, bedcaj and utensils withont extra charge. steamers marked thus * do not cirry steenge passengers. LOUiS DE 3EBIAN, Agent, 55 Brcadwiy, or WILDER & CO., augll-3m Agent- for ^avannan. KEGULAH LISE. For Augusta & Way Landings. Habit. .t<\. a 50 pace work sent under aeal for 10 cts. All tliree books containing 460 pages and verythlcg •.vortfc knowing on the subject, sent securely sealed 0.1 re ceipt of 60 cts. Address, Dr. Butts’ Dispensary. No-12 N. 8th *t.. St. Louis, Mo. f Edabrithfd iMJ.r ■aug26-d«fcwtf DR. EOiia^ima^'S Marriag-- (lualc ibu.trated :: i i umcroujcn-ravir.es ■ i ach. ii.! theiri- k-eshould know on *' the ftcnc* of ihe . Sexual system, how to cure u.Xinil of Djscaars. w:fh hundred* of valuable rcrelpU. v no should marry .the impediments to marri ace. their na - ture and cure. Tr. atson a. 1 Diseases, fully exvAininir their dm i hi. -1,1,1 mi — . . .... .. : _. , n .« HARREAGS r? f a qu -.tiveshuu.d know ( ScfifcfL- C urt'h:p. Marriage, t r fi B yx P!.;. siol. gicai Myster 2 JL 3 r v ; * 1 '• .alien* off Sexua. svCeni liciwfiiri’ causes, sympb.ins and means to cure: itiatctonlyresdly rcicntinc work orihejtind ever published, and iu complete in cv. rv it- pect. 8c*t securely seal'd on receint ot 6u eta. i' •: • C ' '' v'-'nam, 619 Nona tilfix strevL .. j. i -.ltdia 1837. aug25-d&vvtf MARRIAGE An IITu-trmifJ ..ork 275 pages, a private our.selor 233 t > the married and mar- riageable on the mysteries of trie sexual y*tem, its abuses, gP el-., ia:e-t Gi.-<covcrics in the be truly happy young aud middl** ag-d ■ outains ii.formati-n, wi _ science of reproduction; howto th marri'-d relation. Male and female, i~-i aud pn-xTve it; it i; tu l>e v :,*• .«•! adorn to be with- cut; on how to preserve the health, and complexion, and give to faded checks tho freshness ot voutu; the best and only tTue Marring- ‘‘luide in the wor d. Pric** 50 cents by Mail. The v hor may be consulted per>onal!y or by ’ ril on any oft he subjects mentioned i.j his vrvrk,J ' ‘ mm A. G. Qli—i, I6i V ^hiiigUin st., CMsy, |,i. 5-^&.vtf i*ei* (’eat. Saved I IQUOR FLAVORS, to manufacture all kinds J of liquors, with full directions; also, French Flavoring Extracts, for Confectioners end Soda Wa’er. Apply direct to SALING COHEN & C(>., 36 and 38 Cedar street. New Yo:k. No agents. oct4-d6w , Cifiar itoldfrsi, &r. 11EAI) AM) PROFIT BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE. F KESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and different brands. A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC CIGARS. ■ | VANITY PAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and all other popular brands of SMOKING TOBACCO! As well as a fall line of PLUG and FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS 1 SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC,, ETC., STEAM EK II O N A, Captain P. H. WARD, Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. a. " Rates of freight as low a? by any oita ine, and received at all times. F rireigntot passage, apply on wharf. octl9-tf W. F. BARRY. Agent. The Savannah and lellonville STEAMBOAT LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY —FROM— Savannah to fiellonTille, Enterprise, Sis- fonl, and Intermediate Landing* oa St. John’s River. ——_ ; if.-' ' O N the 27th instant, the steamer RELIANCE Captain Thomas White, will ie*w wharf foot of Drayton street every TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, for I»-r • BrzJ- wick, St. Mary's, Fernandina, F. nda, sm Satilla river, connecting at Darren will for Aitamaha, Ocmulgee ai.d O ;on • r • y?. at Fernandina with steamer CARRIE, Capt«* Joe Smith, for all points ou the >L John’s nt» as far as MelJonville. Close connection made at Palatka y steam® CARRIE with steamers for the L> .waL* r- ; - r and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake, and at J* 21 * lonville for points on the upp- r bt. John f. The route being en ire y inland, pnrSri^ 1 will find it very attractive. Caft. J 4 SMITH, Manager. Tu je!9-tf JOHN H. MURRAY. AgenL A or irrlflttt cr isarur. FOK LIVERPOOL. r J'HE British bark GUINEVEKE, J. Keick, Ma-t-. having a portion of cargo eng i_- • - ,xJu apply to oct23-6t OCTAVUS COHEN s FOK LIVERF00L. ■'HE first-class British bark LADY RUSSELL, Captain John Hoodie having a portion ot ber cargo - quick dispatch. For balance freight: tO , . /v) cct*23-6t ALFRED m,ari* FOR LIVERPOOL -AT- MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM, Cor. Bull and Mate Streets. I* Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular to any who are kind enough to favor me with their patronage. mhl-tf £team <£ Brians and ^aarbinrnt. rS5 ery - 50!LER ??.* Blacksmith work}*C-=s si r J*HE first class British bark MAGGIE MILLER, Captain C< having a portion of her cargo engaj* qnick dispatch for the above port- of freight room apply to oct!9-tf WlLDERiji. FOR BRfcMEY. >HE fine German bark ALAMO, A. Bblderhausen, Haste having a portion oi her cargo en_--’_ . { dispatch for the above port- freight room, apply to WILDER * c0 ' oct!9-tf FOR BREMEN- 'J'HE first-class German bark BETTY, C. Nordenholz, Mas er, ii»V® having a portion of her cargo en- :i - '•. ^cc quick dispatch for the above port. of freight room, apply to aep30-tf WILD SB *<* <8as iiitiag. aug23-tf ©unpouihr. HOLCOMBE, HULL & CO., AGENTS FOR THE Hazard Powder Co. Full stock at wholesale and retail. sepl-F4t Letter Headings, N OTE HEADINGS and ENVELOPES, printed In any style, and on paper of any quality or pattern of ruling the customer may desire, attke MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE. JOHN NIC0LS0N, Gas & Steam Fitter, Flomber asd dealer in Gas f ; -‘ tLre *’ DRAYTON SECOND DOOE ABOVE BBOUGH1W ^ Houaee fttted_wtth “tEtgm** »t improveme; ev25tf WH. 31. McFALL, Practical Plumber and Gas iitWt Na. 4H wwtniier Street. SAVANNAH, eEOBGU.^ Bath Tnbs, Water Cioeett, Fixture* of e7e*y ‘ Jobbing dons •+ tbe shortest _ - it
