Newspaper Page Text
vTItc IJtorurog
ffammrrrtal.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1877.
THE FIRST SHIRT BUTTON.
K.prrlmrnlr.l Ilon.rwiferj tbm N'earl,
Wracked a Happy Fnmlly.
Young Charley Overblower married
about a month ago, acd when he came
back from his wedding tour he and his
pretty little wife, Emma, took possession
of a charming flat up-town. Early one
evening, after they were fairly settled,
aud the last of Emma's sisters had been
induced to conclude her visit, Charley
proposed to Emma that they should go
to the theatre. The little woman assent
ed, and both began to amend their
toilets. In a few moments Charley said:
“Darling, I am sorry to trouble you; but
really I think I shall be obliged to have
to ask you to sew a button on this shirt.
“Of course:'why not?’’said Emma, de
lighted at a chance to show her skill. She
took the garment, seated herself, and said:
“I can’t remember for the life of me
where I put those buttons. Charley, iook
.in that box and see if you can find one.”
Charley looked in the box, which was a
case of perfume bottles, and not finding
• the desired artich, concluded he *vould
not bother Emma for further information
so he pulled a button from another shirt.
“Now, Charley,” said Emma, “look in
the top bureau drawer and get me a paper
of needles and a spool of cotton—be sure
to get the white cotton.”
Charley found in the top bureau drawtr
a cipyof Tennyson—he remembered it
well, and picked it up and looked at the
marginal marks and comments, dearaffec
tiouate little girl that she was?—and
more perfume bottles, and a pattern of a
pi or de Fumar overskirt and the begin
ning of a sofa cushion, and various other
things, but no needle or cotton. Then
he remembered that he had a fancy
“housewife" that he had bought from a
girl at a fair, and be got needles and cot
ton out of that.
“Tnank you, dear,” said Emma, and
she began to stitch vigorously, humming
a dreamy Italian air. Presently she said:
“Oh, Charley, won’t you bring me the
’ scis-ors ? I think they’re in my writing
desk. 1 had them there to-day cutting a
poem out of a paper.”
The scissors were not in the writing
desk, nor on the mantel, nor in the top
bureau drawer, nor in the case of perfume
bottles,|oor even in the hair receiver, so
Charley drew on his “housewife” again.
Emma took the scissors, snipped the
thread and exclaimed, “There, darling 1
and now make haste, or we shall be late. ’
Charley wriggled into the garment, and
then put up his hands to bntton the band
at tin hack, but no button was there.
“Why, Em,” he cried, “where in thun
der did you sew on that button ?"
“Oh. Charley, ain’t you ashamed 1" ex
claimed his wife. “ Where are your
eyes ? ”
“If they were in the back of my bead,”
answered Charley, “perhaps I could see
that button.”
Emma raised herself on her tiptoes and
lioked at the band.
“>Vhy, that’s strange!” said she. “Take
it off and let me look at it.”
The shirt was inspected thoroughly,
and the button was found neatly and
deftly sewed on just beneath the tag of
the shirt bosom so as to button to that
appendage in a most elegant manner.
•• Well, by Jove,” exclaimed Charley,
“ if I didn’t know any more about sewing
on a button than that, I wouldn’t get mar
—I'd learn how.”
“ You were going to say yon wouldn’t
have got married,” cried his wife putting
on her hat hastily and bursting into tears.
“ Where are yon going ? ” demanded
Charley savagely.
“I’m going home, and I’ll get a separa
tion from you and your old shirts; that's
where I’m going,” blubbered Emma. “ I
thought you wanted the button there to
fasten to your what you-oall-’ems."
It took Charley an hour to persuade
Emma that if she went home there would
not be strawberries and cream enough to
go round, and that she could get all she
wanted at Delmonico’s, and he'd pay for
it.
An Incursion of Arctic Owls.
Probably November, 1870, will go down
in ornithological history as the time of
the famous southward raid of the snowy
owls. Clad as they are to resist the arctic
cold, and such excellent hunters—wheth
er by day or by night—it would seem
that want of food must have slarted these
birds on their journey. Could the severe
Arctic winter, so disastrous to Captain
Nare’s expeditiou. have made this scarci
ty’? ft was during a pleasant autumn
that these birds came upon us. There
must have been some sixty shot in my
own vicinity. A string of thirteen bung
by a store in New York; there were many
in the markets. One taxidermist in this
city, it is said, had sixty left with him to
be stuffed. Another in Philadelphia had
about as many. As early as September
flocks of ten to fifteen were seen in dif
ferent places in Massachusetts. A
number were shot m the city- of Bos
ton. and others were seen perched
on the churches and house tops. For
several days they were common in the
city of Portland, Maine, where net less
than one hundred and fifty were shot. A
worthy farmer near my home was taking
his family to church. A snowy owl sat
on the fence by the road, caring nothing
for the passing wagon. The good man
fretted, “If it wasn’t Sunday, I’d bag that
chap !” Probably the fellow in Washing
ton Territory was less conscientious, for
he filled two barrels with these noble
birds! Almost everywhere the village
texaderuiibts in the Eastern and Middle
S ates had a harvest of employment.
Says Kuthven Deane : “Many of the
specimens were in exceedingly poor con
dition. Of some two hundred examined
by me, nearly all were in very darkplu-
muge, aud none wore that almost spotless
dress which we occasionally sec.”—Popu
far Science Monthly.
Mr. Wimple Agrees to Let His Boy go
lo the Circus.
“Pa,” said Mr. Wimple’s boy the other
day, pretending to huut behind the coun
ter for his ball, while in reality he was
stowing his pockets full of peanuts, “Pa,
mayn't I go to the circus when it comes ?
Say, pa, mayn’t I ?”
“W-eil, my son,” said the parent, with
his usual pomposity of manner and utter
ance, “if you are a duteous boy and per
secuto your studies zealotly, I will con
sider the matter favoritely.”
As the young scamp sidled out of the
back door to hide the bulge m his nor
therly pantaloons pocket, Mr. Wimple
turned to a little group of admiring cus-
tomc a an! explained his sentiments:
“Yes. I’d let ’im go, I guess. Boys need
a little relaxity once in a while, an’ beside
he’ll be culturatin' his mind there ns well
as at school. Observin' the animals ’ll larn
’i n sututhiu’ of zoogony, an’ rarin’ curus
birds from the far off condiments of Asia
an’ Afnka ’ll give ’m new idees of orna-
tetheology. The incitin’ feet of the Ac-
torbats on the ijyin’ trapezium will larn
’nu the capacious endurance of the human
sistim and simulate ’is taste for the study
of phizyignominy, Then again the
woman with the iron jaw will remand ’im
of his stepmother. (Mr. W— is living
with his second wife), aud thus revive his
domestic infectious and ’all the sweet
affleances of the home circlet. He’s a
pretty good boy, if he is a little pertinent
to me an’ fugacious to other boys sum-
t rcer; so I cti'iik I’ll let him make a Ho
man holiday of himself, as the poet
Byronicus says, an’ go to the circus. Bum
church membeis thinks it makes boys
worse to ’tend such places, but I find
there is no change .to speak of about my
boy when he comes home from any kind
of a show, tbo’ I offun give ’im a dime
b"«ide his ticket money when be starts.”
—Kansae City Times.
On the UHh ult. the Emperor of Brazil,
who sees everything, visited, in Paris,
the house formerly occupied by Marat,
which, nobody will be sorry to hear, is to
be pulled down. His Majesty viewed tht;
room in which that ornament of the hu
man race aud great prototype of Radical
ism was dispatched by Charlotte Corday,
and also descended to the oeilars in whioli
his benevolent journal was printed.
Various reflections must have occurred to
the imperial mind upon this occasion—
this among them, perhaps, that if Marat
bad not kept the guillotine working Dom
Pedro migtn not have been Emperor of
Brazil. His Empire and his dynasty were
among the many results of the French
revolution the least to be regretted. Did
this good dem -cratic Emperor, as he
explored {darat'a subterranean printing
office, congratulate himself that some
Kings at least have become wiser than
poor Loaig the Sixteenth ?
SATANNAII ll.lltKtT,
' OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, l
Savawnah, Jane T, 4 P. M.. 1ST7.I
Cottos, —The market opened firm at an #c
advance on yesterday's prices; at 4 p. m. another
advance of #c was reported, and the market
still firm. Sales for the day 201 bales, and since
1 p. m. yesterday 195 bales. We quote :
Good Middling H*
Middling J**
Low Middling *6#
Good ordinary 10#
Ordinary, ... V*
A v ASM AH DAILY JUTTOH STATEMENT.
aea Is’d.
> ock on hand Sept. 1st. 1876.... 181
Received to-day ••••
deceived previously...... 6,088
Tara! 6,269
Reported to-day — • • • •
upland.
2,868
280
471,951
475,0S9
406^643
Total —--
6,171
468,543
Destroyed by fire.
'■
1,261
Total exnorted and burnt....
6,171
469, S04
.ock on band and ou shipboard
*vpevening
98
5,985
Rice.—The m*rke‘ has been
quiet, the firm-
dess of holders restricting sales to a certain ex
tent. Sales for the day 90 casks. We quote:
Common .......5 (45#c
Fair
Good 5#<#6#c
Prime
^ikakoial. — sterling exenanp;—sixty (lay
bill*, with bills lading attached, $5 17© A IS.
New Y’ork right exchange buying at #f;
premium, and selling at 3-16# premium. Gold
buying at 106# and selling at 107#.
Naval Stokes. — There has been a fair
inquiry to-day. and sales are reported oi
90 bbls rosi and 29 bbls spirits at quotations.
Receipts for the day hive been 418 bbls rosin ami
131 bbls spirits turpentine. We quote: Rosin quiet.
Strained $ 1 40, K $145 a 160, F $1 55, G$ 66u#
1 70, II $1 79, I $2 00, K *2 37#. M $2 62#'S2 75,
N $3 00, W G nominally $3 50 <*3 75. Spirits tur
pentine dull and nominal at: Regulars 27c, oils
and whiskeys 26c.
Bacon.—Market firm. We quote: Clear rib
sides, 9<j9#c; shoulders, 7# 01 8c; dry united
clear ribbed ride*,S#£S#c; Jong dear, 8#<$S#c
shoulders, c<$6#c; uam?-, stock light, and selling
at 13£14c.
-Flour.—The market is easy. There is a fair
supply at quotations. We quote: Su;>erine $S no
0)9 50; erira, $10 50 411 CO ; tamily, $11 00v£ll 50;
faucy, $11 50,412 60.
Grain.—Com — Market ea«*y at quotations
We qnote: Maryland white, 8l'a83c; mixed 18 a
Sic; white Western, 85<387c; Tennessee white, 80
t<*s2c. Oats—The stock is lair and demand light
A'e quote: Prime Western, by the carload,
64c; smaller parcels, 6Sc.
Rp'Ks, Wool, Ac. — Hides are in fair de
mand, We quote: 1 ry flint, 13c ; salted, 9#<4
lie: deer skin*, I8c ; r '* t er vv a. 50c4I2j>'
Wool in good demand. We quote : unwashed,
26#c; jnxrj, 10(415c. Tallow, 7c, Wax, 28c.
Jay- The market is quiet. W- quote: Eastern,
none on market; Nomraru $1 15 .vuoie , *l«
ii 25 atre-a .; Vestem, nomi lal at $1 x5 wuolt
sale: $125 41 35 retail.
Lard.—The market is firm. Wc quote: In
forces, 12<412#c; tubs 13<®i3#c; pressed, 11(4
ll#c.
salt—The offering stock is full and the de
mand moderate. We quote, t o h, 95c per car
‘oad; $1 ik) <al 10 at retail.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber.—There ‘s a general demand for ton
nage with very limited offerings, and charters
can be readily made at. an advance upon quoted
rates. We quote: To Baltimore, $5 fto; to
Philadelphia, $5 50.4600; to New York and sound
ports, $6 00(47 00: to Boston and eastward, $7 u0<4
> 00; to St John, N. B.,.$s On. Timber from $1 on
toll 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West Ir.-
dies and windward, nominal; lo South America
flu 00(42*) 0o, gold; to Spanish ports *15 0O<416 00
_ r i»Id; to United Kingdom, tiinlier, 40s; lumber,
£5 (4 5 10r-; rosin and spirits, 4s 6d<46s 6d. Rati s
from near j»orts, Brunswick, Darien. Fernandina
etc., are 25 to 50c add tioual.
BY STEAM.
Liverpool via New York.... <|9 ID.. 7-16d
Liv»Tj>ool via Baltimore...y ID.. gold
ll.’ivrc via New York fcf 15.. 1 #c, go Id
Bremen via New York It>. .l#c,gold
Antwerp y ID. .l#c, gold
Boston $ lb..#c; S. I.—
New York V tt>..#c; S. 1. \c
Philadelphia bale, 50; 8.1. #c
Baltimore It*. #c.
Providence ,|J ID.. #c.
lies—New York cask
Plrladelphia “
Baltimore “
Boston “
BY SAIL.
The freight market is dull.
'oTTON—
Liverpool direct V to • • ’«d
.$1 so
1 00
1 50
1 50
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, Hens pair...*~. 60<4 70
Ha'* grown. pair. 4-5
Spring ( hickens %)pair S5<* 40
Due;..- (Mine jvy), * pair 9m.>l lo
□neks (English), pair 5fti4 75
Kggs (country), ^ doz 154 —
Sggr (V estern), $ doz 13 d, —
Sutler (country), lb 18(4 53
Peanuts (Georgia), ^ bush 75«L: 00
P«*aants (Tennessee, ^ bugn 1 00,41 1
Flor da Sugar, ti lb s 4 9
Florida Syrup, tfe? gal 40(4 50
Honey, ^ gal 65<4 75
Sweet Potatoes (Y'\ms), bush 40(4 60
Irish Potatoes, t? bbl 2 00<<i3 50
Poultry—Ine Market is well supplied and in
fair demand.
E«os. — Market is hardy supplied and the de*
mand light.
Butter — A good demand for a first-L:.ss
article.
Peanuts—Market well supplied; demanc im
proved.
Syrup—Georgia and Florida—in light demon 1.
St'ii ak—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but. a
ight demand.
g WEKT Potatoes—Are in moderate demand.
MARKETS JIAII,.
Charleston, June 6.—Rice.— There was a
firm market for this grain. Sales aboui 100
tierces clean Carolina. We quote: Common, 5i, <4
5#c; fair, 5. ;, „ a)5#c; low good, 5#i4»c.; good,
6 «*6 #c.
Naval 8tores.—The receijits were 371 casks
spirits turpentine anil 1,216 bbls rosin. The
market was quiet: sales about 100 casks spirits
turpentine on private terms; last reported sales
at 26 426#c lor whisky, 27e for oil and 28c for
regulars. Rosins were quiet, and no sa’es of
note were reported. Last prices mentioned j ere
$1 56 per barro for s:rained to No. 2, $1 60 for
extra No 2, $1 70 for low No. 1. $1 75 for No.
1, $1 85 for extra No. 1, $2 25 for low pale, 12 75
for pale, $3 25 for extra pale, and $4 00 for
window glass, crude turpentine is valued at
$2 10 per bbl for virgin, $1 40 for yellow dip, and
$1 20 tor scrai»e.—Meics and Courier.
Wilminuton, June 5.—Spirits Turpentine—
The marke r was strong and excited at 29#c per
gallon for country package*. We hear of sales
ot ah jut 2j0 casks at 29>_.c and 50 do on pri ate
terms. ALo sales of 21 casks city cistilled at W
ceuts.
Rosin.—The market was firm at $1 45 for
strained and $1 51 for good strained. We
bear of Bales of 255 bbls goad strained at $i 0 •,
21 x do (Kx aud F) good No 2 anil extra No 2 at
$1 GO41 65, do do ((J) low No 1 at $! 75, aud 140
do (M, N and W) pale, extra pale and window
glass at $2 5*), $.1 37# and $1 50 per bbl.—.Star.
TKbKCKAl’II MARK RTS.
[NOON REPORT.)
Finnncinl.
Jnnc 7, Noon.—Consols opeucd
London.
94 6-16.
London, June 6, Noon.—Street rate for dis
count is 2#(42# per cent., which is #<4# be
low the bunk rate.
London, June 7, 1:15 p. m.—Consols now at
94#.
London, June 7, 3:00 p. m.—Bullion increased
£t 0 000.
Paris, June 7, 4:00 p. m.—Rentes now at
104f 62#c.
New York, June 7, Noon.—Stocks opened
heavy. Alouey at 1# per Cent. Gold now at
10s#. Exchange—lung, $4 8s: shop, $4 90#.
Government bonds opened steady. State bonds
ojK-neil quiet.
Cotton.
Lrybupool, Jur.e 7, Noon.—Cotton market
opuied firm; Middling (Msnds, 6d; Middling
(Jr •. ans. 6 3-16d. Sa;c^ 10,000 bale*, of whi* h
l,o JO bales are • or speculation and export.
Liverpool, June 7. Noon.—^Cotton—Receipts
S00 hales, of which 450 bales arc American.
Liverpool, July 7, Noon—Cotton—Sales of
middling uplands, low middling clause, deliver
able in June and July, 5 15-16a: ditto, deliver
able in Jnjy aud August, 6(46 l-32d; ditto, deli
ver b.e in August and September, 6#il; ditto,
deliverable in {'eptemb.-r and October, 6 3-16d;
ditto, delivers be in June an July, 6 31-320.
Liverpool, June 7, 1:»j0 p. m.—Cotton—
Sa os of midd ing uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in June and July, 6(45 31 3ah: ditto,
deliveranle in July and August, 6 1-1 fid: ditto,de-
live:able in August aud Septeinbi r, 6 S-32d.
Liverpool, June 7, 2:0u p. m.—Cotton—Sales
of mi idling uplands, low middling ciause. new
nr p. shipped in November and December, per
sail, 6 3-32d.
Liverpool. June 7. 3:15 p. m—Cotton—Sales
7,4'KJ bales of American.
NS'-. York. June 7, Noon—Cotton market
opened quiet but firm: middling uplan s, ll#c;
mid lling Orleans ll#c; salts 176 ba es.
n ,vt Youix, June 7. nuuii.—couon — For
futures the market opened strong, as follow*-:
June. 11 70411 72c; July, 11 73 411 75c; August,
U 7^411 80c; September, 11 os411 70c;October.
11 41-411 43c; November, 11 32(411 34c; Decem
ber, 11 34 411 36.
Provisions* Groceries. Ac.
Liverpool. June 7, Noon.—Lari 45s 6<1 for
American. Tallow at 41s.
Muw Yorr, June 7, Noon—Flour market
opened dull aud declining. Wheat op »m>o dull
uud nominally lower. Com opened #(4#c better.
Pork oiKJueil da l at $'4 25 tor me-*. •-»;
opened h’avy; steam rendered at $9 30,49 37#.
Spirits ot Turpentine opened steady at 31#c.
Rosin opened quiet at $1 80 4 1 * or strained.
Freights opened heavy.
Baltimouj., June 7, Noon.—Flour market
opeued qtiiei aud steady; Howard Street aud
Western ^upertlne at $4 30(45 75: Extra at $7 0U
»47 50; Howard Stree. Parodv i8 00(a.9 00. City
Mills Super ine at ‘5 75- 650: Bsira at *7 0>o)
S 26; Rio brand? at $9 00(49 25: Family at $lo uO.
Wheit opened strong a .d quiet; Pennayivuria
Red at $i 9041 96: Marylano Hed at $1 S*V41 95.
Corn opened quiet anil firmer lor Southern;
Western firmer and higher; Southern White 60c;
yellow at 60c.
EVENINS RETORT.
Fliaaelal.
Havana, June 7, Midnight.—^Spanish gold at
226#. Exchange firm; on l nited Mates, 60 days,
currency, #«D# discount; short sight ditto at #
(4# premium.
, ahin June 7, 4:00 p. m.—Specie has in
creased 12,000,000 trancs.
Youa, June 7, Evenin'. — Money
closed easy at 1 #£2 per cent. Gold dosed active
at 105#. Steniug Exchange closed st ady at
$4 88. Government bonus oj>ened rather weak;
new fives at 111#.
New Yore. June 7, Md irm.- : > tocka t->sed
heivy and «.epres*ed; New Y rk Central, 9 •#;
Erie, 6; Lake Shore, 47, Illinois Centr-.l, 54#;
Fitt-bu g, b«»; Chicago and Northwestern, 20#;
Preferred. 45#; Rock Island 91#.
New York, June 7, Midnight—Sub-Trear
suary-balances: g< Id, $8i,623,805; currency 647,-
894,687; Suo-Tressurer paid out on account of
interest $b8.000 and $690,000 for bonds. Customs
reoeipts $346,000.
OsttSB.
Liverpool, June 7, 6 p. m.—Cotton—Sales of
middling uplands, low middling clanse, deliver
able in June and July, 6d; ditto, deliverable in
July and August, 6 3 Sid; ditto, deliverable In
August and September. 6 S-16d: ditto, deliver
able in September and October, 6 7-32d, also at
6#d.
New York, June 7. Evening.—Cotton—
Net receipts — bales; gross receipts 530 bales.
Future market closed firm, with sa'es of
47.000 bales, an follows: June, 11 72^$11 73c;
July, 11 76(411 77c; August, 11 822$11 83c: Sep
tember, 11 71(411 72c-l ctober. 11 44c; November.
11 33(411 34c; December, 11 35 411 36c; January,
11 48-411 50c; February, U 62(411 64c; March,
11 76(411 78c.
New York, June 7, Evening — Cotton —
Market dosed firm and asking higher; middling
uplands, ll#c; middling Orleans, 11 #6; sales 219
bales.
New Yore. June 7. Evening—Consolida
ted net rece’ots 9.549 bales; exports to Great
Britain 9,10'* bales; to France 6,036 bales; to the
continent 4.835 bales; to the chaun 1 8,750 bales.
Gai.ve.-ton, Jane T, Evening. — Cotton—
Market clo-ed firm; middling 10#C; net re
ceipts 7 bales; gross receipts 8 bales; hales 400
bales.
Norfolk, June 7. Bvenme.—Cotton closed
firm; middling l'*#i411c; net receipts‘271 bales;
tales 100 bales; exports coastwise 209 bales.
Baltimone, June 7, Evening—Cotton market
closed firm; middling ll#c; gross receipts 2
bales; sales 79 bales; exports coastwise 20 bales.
Boston. June 7, Evening—Cotton market
closed qiiet but firm; middling 11 #c; net receipts
449 bales; gross receipts 89 bales.
Wiuiiinwton. June 7, Even mg—Cotton closed
firm and nominal; midd'mg 10#c.
Fhiladelphia, June 7, Evening — Cotton
dosed firm; middling 11 #c; n*_t receipts 186
bait s; gross receipts 206 bales; sales to spinners
4SJ bales; sa es 531 bales.
New Orleans. June 7 Evening—Cotton-
Market closed strong; middling 11 #c; low mid
dling 10#c; gooi ordinary 9#c; net receipts 71
bales; gross receipts 229 bales; sales 400 bales;
exports to France 1,642 bales; coastwise 2,853
bales.
Mobile. June 7, Evening — Cotton market
closed firm; middling 10#c; net receipts 4 bales;
sa.es 55o bales; exports coastwise 445 bales.
Mkkpqi*. June 7, Evening—Cotton—Market
firm: middling He; net receipts 50 bales; ship
ments 561 bale?: sales 300 bales.
Auousta, June 7, Evening—Cotton—Market
closed firm- middling 10#c; net receipts 37
bales; sales 101 bales.
Charleston, Jane 7, Evening.—Cotton—
Maiket closed firmer; middling 11c; net receipts
35 bales; sales 400 bales.
€ Groceries* Provlwlona* Arc.
Havana, June 7, Midnight.—Sugars closed
weakening. •
London, June 7, Evening.—Tallow at 44s(4
4 is hd. Turpentine at 25s. Sagar at 32s on spot
or afloat.
Livkupool, June 7,4:00 r. m.—Corn at 23s 9d
24s 3d for new m xed Western. Baco 36s 9d
for loi g clea middles. Tallow at 4(*s 9d
New 1 uBk, June 7, Evenin '.—Flour closed
steady, a little more doing; Superfine Western
and Slate at $5 8U<46 25; Mmthera Flour closed
with a little more do ng; Common to Fair Extra
at 58 5*149 26; Good to Choice ditto at $9 30(4
11 00. Wheat closed a shade s rouger with a
better export inquiry. Corn closed #(4lc bet’er
with a good bu.-mt ss; ungraded Western mixed
al 64§68c; white Western at Wc; yellow Southern
at 62c; white Southern at 6’#c Oats closed
#<4ic lower, fair business atdec ine. Coffee,Rio
closed quie L for cargoes at 16(42l#c, gold; job
lots at 16#i422c, gold. Sugar closed dull and
nominal; fair to good refining at I0(4l0#c
Mu.-covado 9#; refined fair; il#@ll#c standard
A; 12#c for graunlatea; 12#c for powdered; 12#
for cru-'h'-d. Molasses closed dull at 50(46‘ic for
revv Orleans. Rice cJo*ed steady with a fair in
quiry; Carolina at 5\, <*8? 4 c; Louisiana 5<£6#c.
Tallow closed steady at >c. Rosin unchanged
atfl S0(4> »0. Spirits of Turpentiue steady at
31#.432c. Pork nusettltd but tairly active; new
mesa at $14 2iK414 25. I ard closed heavy; new
prim*? steam at 9 25 *9 3e; old ditto, 9 30. Leather
closed about steady. Wool closed firmer but
quiet. Texas 33428c. Whisky clo-ed firmer at
$1 11#. Freights to Liverpool lower; cotton,
per sail, #d; cotton, per steam, .V49-32U.
GtisviiaLH. Juue 7, Evening—Fi»»nr closed
dull and unchanged; -istra at $6(0^6 50; Family
at $7 00(47 5i». Wheat closed scarce, Red at $1 60;
Amner at $1 70; White at $1 75. Corn closed
steady; white at 54c; mixed at 53c. Rye closed
quiet at 81 c. Ona dull at 46e. Barley closed dull.
Provisions— Pork null at $14 25 tor mess. Bu
Menu? quiet; shoulders 5(45#c; Clear rib sides
6 95c: Clear sides at*#. Bacon dull; shoulders
at-6#c; clear rib tides at 7#c; clear eides at
Sc. 8ugar Cured Hams quiet and steady at
I0#i4l0#c. Lari closed quiet; choice leaf,
tierce at 10#c: ditto ke^s at iu#c. Whi-sv
closed quiet at $1 07. Ragging clo.-ed nominal
at 12# 1413c. 'i obacci closed sUady and in fair
(lum«ii(l; Louisville navy b-ight mahogany 55(4
67; do mahogiuy 4*k4'5; do sec >nd class 49#51
navy fine black at 47u.5i; Kentucky smokiug at
29(451.
• hicaho, June 7, Midnight.—Flour market
dull aud unchanged; Western Extra $6 75.4&5U.
V4 heat cloaca fairly active and a shade firm* r;
No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 47(41 47*4 for cash
$1 47# for July; $1 49# for August, corn closed
unsettled, but generally tinner at 44#'c for cash
45#c for July; 47#c for August. Gats closed
sieady aud in lair demand; 3I#c cash: 37#c for
July. R>e eteady and unchanged; No 2 at 86c.
Parley clo-ed sieady at 6Uc. Pork cl Bed duil
at $13 no for cash; $ 3 07}£(4 3 10 for July
$ 3 22#*413 25 for August. Lard closed quiet
and dull at $9 U5 for cash; 9**(49 15 lor July
9 22#49 25 for August Bulk meats closed dull
at 4#c tor shoulders; 6#e for short ribs; 6#c
for short clear middles; thes? prices are lor
boxed lots c a>h. Whis»y closed steady and in
fair demand at $1 07.
Afternoon Call—Wheat closed unsettled and
higher at $1 40#^1 48 tor July. Corn active aud
higher at 4S#c for July ; 49#c for August.
Oats unchanged at 37#c lor June or July. Pork
heavy at *12 95*12 97# tor July: $13 02#i#
13 07# tor August. Lard closed dull aud lower
at 9 12# lor July; 9 15®9 17# for August.
Baltimorb, June 7, Evening.—O *.s, \ rime
closed steady; others cm 1; prime Southem at 46
(45nr. Rye closeii quiet at 75(4^ c. Provlslouu
dull aud heavy; Perk at $15 25,416 50 for mess.
Bacon, shoulders at 6#i4G#c: clear ribs at 8#t4
L-ird, refined at 104l0#c. Hams quiet at 12v4
13c. Coffee closed quiet; jobbing at 16#'.422c.
Whisky closed dull at $111#.' Sugar closed
ca.^ier at U#c.
Cincinnati, June T, Evening.—Flour closed
in good demand and tendiDg upwards; Extra at
$7 65 o 8 00; spring Family at $s 25(48 50. Wheat
closed active aud a shade high.-r; Red at $1 75a)
1 80. Corn closed strong aud 1i42c higher: mixed
at 46448c. Gats closed inactive and unchanged
white 42<443c. Rye closed dull; No 2 at 77(47**c
Barley closed dull and nominal. Provisions—
M-,-ss Pork closed essierau 1 lower at close,$13 75,
Lard closed dull aud nominal; steam rendered
at 9 00; kettle rendered 10 00. Bulk Mea's closed
dull and lowe ; shouldeis at 4#c: clear rib at 615;
ciear sides ut 7 cents. Bacon close«l easier
at 5#c for shoulders; 7#c for clear ribs; clear
sides at S48#c. Wdiisky dosed steady at $1 06,
Butter easier but not quottlily lower; choice
dairy 20(42 .'c; prime to choice Western reserve
Ht 14415c; Central Ohio at 12413c. Hog* closed
heavy and lower; common at $4 <Mk44 30; fair to
good light at $4 35*4 55 : packing urules at
*4 4M«*4 60; butchers at *4 65*44 75; receipts 2,000
shipments 1,845.
or. nouiv, Juno 7, Evening.—Four closed
firm and in fair demand for medium grades;
Double Extra Fall at $7 25*7 60; Treble diito at
$7 75(48 25; Good to Fancy Family brands $8 25<4
9 50. Wheat closed active aud firm; No. 2 Red
Fall at $1 71: No. 3 dit o at $1 64^1 66. Com
closed quiet aud unchanged; No. 2 mixed at
42#c. Oats dosed inactive; No. 2 at 39c bid
Rye closed inuciive; sample lots of prime at 70c.
Barley closed uneh ngeil. Provisions—Mess
Pork dull and weak; mess at $!3 37#. Lard
dosed dull; winter ke tie offered 9c. Bulk Meats
dos»;d dull and lower to sell; clear rib side? at
6#d. Bacon closed dull; shoulders at 5#c; chair
nu sides at 7 55 ^7 62#; clear sides 7#c. Hogs
closed dub and lower; bacon at *4 15(44 45
Cattle in good demand at full prices; choice to
fancy steers at $5 80(46 00; com led Texas at
$4 65(45 00; grass Texas at $2 50^3 75. Whisky
closed j-teady at $1 07.
Nsw Orleans. June 7, Midnight.—Pork
closed dull, weak and lower at $14 50 tor mess.
Lard closed dull; t ercc at 9'.,(49#c; keg closed
at l<)#u»10#c. Bulk Meats steady; shoulders,
loose 5#c, packed 5#; clear ribs 8#c; clear aides
S#c. Bacon quiet; shoulders at 5#c: clear ribs
at 8c: cle ir sines S#c. Sugar Cured Hams closed
dull at l°(4llc. Whisky closed dull ami nominal
at fl 02#,41 07# Coffee, Rio, ordinary to prime
17#(421c, gold.
iv:LMu.t*i**iN, June 7.—SditUs T^in*ent ! ne
quiet at 29#. Rosin firm at $1 45 for strained,
Crude Turpentine closed steady at $1 25 for Hard
$2 10 tor Yellow Dip; $2 30 tor Virgin. Tar
closed firm at $1 60.
§rjt ®O0fls.
NEWPORT SUITINGS!
The most seasonable
now in the market, at only 12,
NEW LAWNS, just opened.
goods for Ladies’ wear
cents per yard.
MOHR BROI.,
Jes-tr
168 CONGRESS STRKKT.
At II. Weisbein’s Cheap DryGoods House
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 40 cento at 25c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth SO cento at 30a
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 60 cento at 40c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 75 cents at 50c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth *1 00 at 65c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 25....^ at 75o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth *2 00 at $100
EiMrtsfii.
LACE SHAWLS AND LACE SACQUES
From One Dollar to Fifty Dollars apiece. They are the Nicest Goods ever brought to this city. These
Goods and the above mentioned Grenadines are positively
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!
They were purchased by chance at less than one-half of cost of importation, and are offered at a j
correspondingly low price. %
DAVID
myl7-tf
WEISBEIN,
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
^urniturr.
Furniture aud Baby Carriages I
Cheaper and of* Superior Make to Any
Offered in this Market!
Atlantic and Unit ft. R.
At^lrno^'iiD <ihnj d Raji[»oaD, l
HiTiliiK, May Sib, 18T7.)
O N AND AFTBR SUN DAT. tbo 6!b ln«t.,
PMMngw Tralno on tbl* Rood will rou ao
follows:
NIGHT BXPRKS8.
Lam ffavannah daily at.— 4:00 P. M.
Arrive at Jemip •• 7:10 P.M.
Arrive at Balnbridge •• 7:4$ A. M.
Arrive at Albany " 9:40 A.M.
Arrive at Lire Oak “ 3:»>A.M.
Arrive at Jacksonvllie •• ........10:00 A. M.
Arrive at Tallahaeeee " 9:90 A.M.
Leave Tallahaeeee “ ... 8:30 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville »• J:Oo P. M.
Leave Live Oak •• 8:50 P. M.
Leave Albany •• 2:30 P.M.
Leave Bain bridge " 4;0u P. M,
Leave Jerop *• fl.oi A. M.
Arrive at Savannah " 8:30 A.M.
No change ot cars between Savannah and Al
bany.
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee,
Brunswick and Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 9:15 a. m. (daily
except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 6:45 p
m. (daily except Sunday).
No change of cars between Montgomery and
Live Oak.
Sleeping cars run through to and Irom Savan
nah and Dve Oak and Montgomery and Live Oak
on this train.
Connect. at Albany with Passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from
Macon, Bufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbndge for Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday
and Saturday mornings.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for St. Augustine, Paiatka and Knur-
prise.
Trains on B. and A. R. K. leave junction, golLg
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
a. m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays exceptecLat. 6:45 A. M.
Arrive at McIntosh “ «* 9:40 A.M.
Arrive at Jesup “ •• 11:60 A.M.
Arrive at Blackshear “ »« 3:20 P. M.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:o0 P. M.
Leave Dupont “ *“ 5:U0 A. M.
Leave Blackshear “ •• 9^)5 A. M.
Leave Jesup ** « 12:30 P.M.
Leave McIntosh •• ** 2:36 P m!
Arrive at Savannah 44 •• 6:l& P. M.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays exempted), at 5:00 A.M.
MURRAY’S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
Erery Alternate Wednesday.
15*0111 Foot of Abercoru Street
THB SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP
OK IV. BARNES,
Captain WM. S. CHESSMAN,
W II.L nail for the above port on WEDNES
DAY. Judo 2<*h, 1877, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Staterooms and tickets can also be secured of
C. V. Heiss, P&latka; F. J. Ballard’s store, or K.
F. Armstrong, Agent, St. Augustine; or A. M.
Beck, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
e7-tf 100 R«v str<w*t
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Onitmau
Arrive at Thomasvifie
j Leave Thomasville
Leave Ouitman
| Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont
7:00 A. M.
9:oo A. M.
•* 11:15 A.M.
•• 1:15P.M.
“ 3:20 P.M.
4:40 P, M.
6:45 P.M.
Examine our Stock and Prices Before Purcliasing.
Gao. S. Hainks, General Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
mys-tf General Superintendent.
9luiiinu i ateutqencc.
.IflDliUiire Almitimc—^Thin l>nj.
Son RbH.*s...................... ............ 4 S'
Sun Sels 7 01
High Water at Savannah 5:18 a m 5.45 p ni,
Friday. Jane 8.
The bark C ourier de Canada was hauled oft the
North Breaker yesterday afternoon, and towed
to the inner roads, where she was anchored.
4U? Teie^rtpp to • nv
Tybek, June 7—Nothing passed in or out to
day.
At anchor, waiting—Bark Minna Helene.
The bark Courier dc Canada was hauld off
North Breaker at 4 p m, aud anchored in the in
ner roads.
Nothing in sieht.
Wind light. S; fair.
New York. June 7—Arrived out—Antonia-
Lihidabo, Mari* de Cape, Annie Burrill, LG Big
elow, item, HBw plan, vaderiind
Hemewaril—Klsanor, Hampton Roads
CUARLESTON. Juue 7—bailed—Steamshiu Gulf
Streura, New York; bark Delta, Hull; baikentine
Freiday, Goole.
fBv Mai 1.1
New York. June 4—Arrived, schrs A L Ed
wards. Miller. Fernandina; Eveline, White, Jack
sonville; Mary J RusstH, m eel man, Jacksonville;
Florence & Lillian. Smith, Brunswick; M B Mil
ieu, Young, -avaonah.
o-rims by. June 4—Arrived, bark Juga, Harald-
sen, l>»ri« n.
Hull, June 3— Arrived, bark Deodata, Arntseu,
St Mary’s.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, June 7—277 bales cotton,
160 bbls rosin, 40 tibls spirits turp. ntine, 12 cad
dies tobacco. 112 boxes tobicco. 28 bags wool, 1
bdl collars, 1 box castings, 1 b .x mdse, l empty
reservoirs, 2 bales hides, 2 sks ;>eas. 1 car sheep,
12 care wood, 14 cars lumlier, 1 lot machinery, 2
coot* poultry, 2 Dxs eggs.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. June 7—3
bales cotton, 31S bbls rosin, 91 bbls spirits tur
pentine, 3d ears lumlier, 1 car cattle, 6 bags and
69 bales wo 1, 10 bales yarn, 3 sewing machines,6
bales hides, aud mdse.
('•DEtcOfM.
Per Central Railroad. June 7— Bell, S & Co,
H Myers Bros, W & li Melutire, Gomm Jt L,
P li Ward A Co, McKanny A E. J T Kilpatrick,
John Flannery A Co, Goodman A M, W C Smith,
C C Millar. M B Milieu, Mcinhard Bros A Co.Juo
U Suiliv. n, J A W Rutherford, Parker A J, W
Wood bridge, N A Hardee’s Fon A Co.Tison A G,
LilienthaJ A; K.
Per Atlantic aDd Gull Railroad, June 7—Trans
fer Department, Parker A J. Ket chum A Co, Jno
Flannery A Co, C 8 Lisllie, Gemunden A .Son,
H Myers & Bro*s Singer Mf’g Co, Goodman A M,
C Saussy, Holcomlie, H A Co, It B Reppard, Jos
Rosenheim, Gomm A U Float, B A Co, S McA
White, Peacock A H, Upprnan Bros, Kckman A
JOILN M. BljBKEKT,
Locksmith aud itcllhangei,
tt. Julian street, near Whitaker.
UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS ARK MADE
TO ORDER AND REPAIRED.
mjl4-tf
W E BUY FOR CASH AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD,
and everything usually kept by first class furniture dealers.
In our stock will be foand any
Mattress Making and
Renovating
a Specialty.
WM. J. LINDSAY &
(SUCCESSORS TO LINDSAY &
Broughton Street, between Jefferson
1»()
jcKtf
BROTHER,
ALLEN.)
anil Montgomery streets.
$UUinmt (boods.
All Goods Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices
-AT-
No.
K. FLATSITEK’S,
154 BROlJi; II r r<>i\ STREET.
100 Fxt . a Fine Leghorn llals at 1(11 00.
100 Extra Eine Leghorn Hats at $I 25.
1,000 Modina Mnule Hats, for itienies, t at S cents.
1,000 Japanese Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents apiece.
500 'traw Sailors, line, at 50 cent*.
1,000 Ladies’ Straw shade Hats at 35 cents.
1,000 Boys’ Indian Panama Hats at 15, 20 and 25 cents.
100 Itoxes Fine Flowers, long sprays, at 10 cents a spray.
200 Lace Tidies, from 10 cents to oOcents apiece.
100 Beal Hair switches, at 75 cents apiece.
100 Centennial Corsets al 50 cents, worth $1 00.
300 Chromos 2 for 5 cents; 1,000 Mottoes, three for 10 cents.
400 Kustic Frames, all sizes.
Full line of Ladies’ Undergarments, Tery cheap.
Great Bargains in Silk Parasols.
may22-tf
Clearing Out Sale of Millinery Goods!
-AT-
KROUSKOFF’S
COMMENCING THIS DAY.
r RIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, of all shapes and qualities.
RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, etc., etc., and will be sold off at and below cost to close
the season.
S. KR0USK0FF, 19 and 19i Whitaker Street,
myl8-tf
2iousf iuroishintt ©oods.
LATHROP & CO.
Central & Southwestern
Railroads.
Havamkah, Ga., March S, 1877.
O N and after SUNDAY, March 11, passen
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and Branches will run as follows:*
TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 A. M
Leaves Augusta 9:15 A. M
Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:46 P, M
Leave* Macon for Atlanta 9:16 P. *
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A. M
Making close connection at Atlanta with West-
ern and Atlantic Railroad for all points North
| and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:45 A. M
Leaves Macon 7M0A.M
Arrives at MiUodgeviiie 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P. M
Arrives at Savannah 4:«»0 P. M
Leaves Augusta 9 15 A 4
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and Hast, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad Lor all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 P. M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P, M
Arrives at Miliedgevilie 9:44 A, M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M
| Arrives at Macon 8:0) A. M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 A. *
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 P. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 8:35 A. M
Arrives at Eufaula 4:05 P. M
Arrives at Albany 4:51 F M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 1:05 P. M
Arrives at Columbus 6:10 P. M
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atfan a,
Columbus, Eutaula and Albany daily, making
| close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile
| and Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakeley Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:56 P. M
Leaves Albany 10:68 A. M
Leaves Eufaula 12:30 P. M
Arrives at Macon fr*m Eufaula A Albany 7:15 P. M
1 Leaves Colambas 11:32 A M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:15 F. M
Leaves Macon 7:35 P. M
Arrives at Augusta 6.00 A. M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P. M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A. M
Making connec-ion at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers ror Miliedgevilie and Eatonton will
| take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Snpt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
mli27-tf
FOB BOSTON.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
CABIN PANS AUK
THE STEAMSHIP
SEMINOLE,
Captain MATTHEWS,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY*
June 16th, at 11 o’clock A. M.
Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Lowel', Izawrence, and other New
England manufacturing ooiats; also to Liverpool
by the Canard, Warren and Ley land Lines.
The ships of this line connect at T wharf with
all railroads leading from Boston.
Staterooms and tickets may be secured of A.
M. BECK, Jacksonville.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
F. NICKERSON A OO., Boston. je4-tf
THB STEAM EKm5^ KAVv 4
C’APT. A. P. UKAmv;
mchkdijlf
O^o^elf: & Ax. w hsrt .
d»J» tun. and 8 p. m'; ^FVidj;, 7 -": m I
<to£ T a. m, Sundays ££ C
U 1 - «t'KRAY m ' A
FOR BEAUFORT, S. (
VIA SEiBROOK’S LANDING AND p,
KOYAL. 0Rt
S teamer m. s. allison, can- «
wnl leave as abov- from KHiv'
weekly, commenting MONDAY \RVT Wb »fl.
6th, at 10 a.m., and returning J "i*
WEDNESDAY al 8 a. m , touchin “ *
both ways. For passage and fr3.h t
being low, apply on board, or to 4 ’ Man
P. S. On lay over days tin"boufif
job or charter. ,s f w
lel-U
F0K FLORIDA!
EMP1KE LINE.
SIDEWHFFL SHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK.
KVKKY SATURDAY.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO,
Captain O. P. HAZARD.
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
June 9th, 1877, at 4 o’clock P. M.
Staterooms ami tickets can be secured from C.
V. HE1SS, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Capt.
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
A. M. BECK, .Jacksonville.
For freight or passage apply to
ie*-tf WILDER A CO., Agents.
SAVANNAH, HALT!.HOKE
AND
P R O V IDE N € E,
CALLING AT.NORFOLK, Va.
CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $!5 0C
CABIN PASSAGE TO NORFOLK 14 00
THB MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY’S STEAMSHIP
SUMMER SCHEbu^
Savannah,Charlestoi ,
rida Steam Packet \
k
3?.!)
On and after the 23d instant, the steam
I> I C i A. T o H
Captain Scott, *
Will sail every WEDNESDAY, at i ;
<rao« I>« a«ura* s WHJ8S. sa,’,., v *’
For FermuuCuift. .Jackson.1.
Palatka, '
A ND all Way Landings on St. John - i
connecting at Palatka with - - '
Upper St. John’s aud Or.lawah i rversT ' rj ' '
RETURNING:
Will arrive at Savannah KVRRYscpm,-, .
morning, and sail for C’UAKLK»Tt>\' - " ' 1
7 o’clock a. m. ' • k
Through rates given to Mollonviii,. . . ..
Enterprise, Lake .feisup and interim- ’ •. .
ings on upper SI. John’s river.
Freights recei7-xl aany. Rates -
other lines.
For freight or n-ssa—; a;-: y tf)
JNO. F. HOBBKTS>-N ,
Office on Wharf. . A
hate laxhi-
‘0W Mb,
S A
S A,
THE STEAMSHIP
RAGOS
Ca, tain T. A. HOOPER,
X 8 appointed to eail on SATURDAY, June
9th, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing fbwus in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Tickets can lie procured of A. M. Beck, Agent,
No. 22 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
For freight and passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST A CO, Agents,
je4’H 174 B*v street.
^WNINGS, MOSQUITO NETS AND FRAMES; *‘TnE ALADDIN.
Bargains in CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and COCOA MATTINGS.
A good stock of CHINA MATTINGS at low prices.
Just received, those cheap GOLD BAND WINDOW SHADES.
WALL PAPER, a large stock,
)cMf LATHROP Sc OO,
iottmes.
e ' ECOND GRAND DRAWING KENTUCKY
1 CASH DISTRIBUTION CO., Louisville,
Ky., June 30th, 1877.
$:no,(X)0 CASH* IN GIF TS.
New Orfinniznlion, Nexv Scheme, New
illnnagrmrnl !
Fanners’ & Drovers’ Bank, Louisville, Ky , De
pository.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
CO., authorized by a special Act of the Legisla
ture for the beuefit of the Public Schools of
Frankfort, will have the second of th** series of
grand drawings in ihe city of Louisville, Ky.,
SATURDAY, JUNE 30th, 1877, at Public Library
Hall.
910.
900,000 FOR ONLY
Read the List of Gifts :
1 Grand Cash Gift
1 Grand Cash Gift
1 Grand Cash Gilt
1 Grand Cash Gift
3 Grand Cash Gifts, $5,000 each....
5 Grand Cash Gifts, 2.000 each 10,<xK)
2t) Cash Gifts, $1,000 each 20,000
40 Cash Gilts, 500 t act)
100 Cash Gifts, 200 each
300 Cash Gifts, 100 each
500 Ca h Gifts, 50 each
6,0 .0 Cash Gifts, 10 each
. .$60,000
.. 25,000
15,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
2o,'M»0
30,000
25,000
60,000
£rpl £alos.
6,972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $310,0u0
Whole Tickets$10, Halves $5, Quarter $2 50 11
Tickets $100. at# Tickets $300,66. 1 * T ickets $ry 0.
DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1877,
and every Three Months thereafter.
The pr -sent management emphatically no' ify
the public that there will be no postponement of
this drawing, as is usual in such enterprises, but
ttiat it will positively aud unequivouiliy tuke
place on the date named.
This, the second drawing, will be coodncted
like the first, to tue fairness of which the follow
ing named gentlemen have testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Ch’f Ju’ce &up. Ct. of Ky.
Jas. G. Dudley, Cb’n Board of bcho I Truste- s.
Grant Green, Cmh’r Farmers’ Bank ot Kentucky,
lion. S. I. M. Major, Public Printer Mate of Ky.
Hon. Thos. N. Lindsay,Pr’t Far i ere’ B’kof Ky.
Hon. f l hus. C. Jones, Clerk of 8np. Court of Ky.
J’ge K. A. lhompsoii,Pre’d’g J’ge Franklin Co Ct.
Jas. G. Crockett, Clerk Fraukhn County Court.
Remittances can be male by Mail, Express,
Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made
payable to G. W. Barrow A Co.
'J icsets paid promptly and witbont discount.
Redabie agents wauled.
Address aJ communications and orders lor
tickets to
* G. W. BARROW & CO.,
General Managers,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Pend ‘or Circular. my4-F.M,^ Awtd
A l -
WIN A FO UT UN K.—Third Grand Dol
lar Drawing. 1877. At New Orleans, Tuesday,
July 3d.
Louisiana State Littery Company.
This Institution was regularly mcorporafed •>
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 1868, wilh a Capita 1 of
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $350,000. Us Grand Single Number
Pruning* take place monthly. It never
scal e or postpones. Look at the following
scheme:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,000
loo,“00 1 ickets at One Dollar Each.
list or rsizes.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE FOR
TAXES.
B Y VIRTUEofatax execution for Mate and
county taxes for the year 1876, due by Isa-
liella Van Horn and her children, aud Charles
Van Horn as trustee for them, which execution I
whs placed in my hands by James J. McGowan as
Tax Collector of the county of Chatham, I have
levied upon and will sell at public outcry to the
h ghest bidder on the FlKST TUESDAY IN
Jl/LY, 1877, within the level boars of sale, at
the Court Uou-e of Chatham county :
• A<1 that lot of land with the improvements
thereon, situate iu said county, and in the city
oi Savannah, known as the east half of lot num
ber seventeen (No. 17) Lloyd ward, on the north
west corner of Bolton and Howard streets, con
taining a front an Bolton street of thirty-two feet
nine inches, and running back, between parallel
lines, one hundred and twenty teet, more or less,
along Howard street; bounded north by lot num
ber eighteen (No. 18),of said ward, east by How
ard street, south by Bolton street, and west b.
the west half of said lot uumoer seventeen (17);!
said lot and improvements being levied on as the
property of said Isabella Van Horn aud her chil
dren, and of Charles Van Horn as trustee tor
them, to satisfy Said tax execution, isrUcd in fa
vor of the Mate of Georgia and the county of
Chatl am, as plaintiff against said Isabella Van
Horn and her children, and said Charles Van
Horn as trustee for them, as defendants, aaid de
fendants being tenants iu possession of said
roperty.
JOHN T. RON AN,
je5,12,19,26&jy3 Sheriff Chatlmm Co., Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
U INDBR and by virtue of a mortga re fi. fa.,
ir sued out ot Chatham ^upericr Court, in
favor of Elias Barnett vs. William It. Symons, I
have this day levied upon thefoiiowing described
property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land known as the
’‘Lodge,” situate, lying and being on Skidaway
Island, in the county of Chatham and State ot
Georgia, bounded on the north by lauds of
Charles Vauhorn and the Skidaway narrows, on
the sr uth aud southwest by the river leading io (
the 8kidaway narrows, on th ? southeast by lands
of the late berenus Mayer, on the east by lands
of Jesse Malnt and Green Island creek, and on
the west by Long Island, the dividing line run
ning west from Loug Island to the mainland, in
cluding the hammocks within said boundaries,
containing eig it hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, described and conveyed in a certain in
denture of mortgage bearing date the twelltb
(12th) day of May, 185?.
Ai d 1 will offer the said above described pro
perty at public outcry, before the Court House
door of Chatham county, in the city of Savan
nah. on ihe FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY. 1877,
during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said
mortgage fi la. Terms case; purchasers paying
for titlis. JOHN T. RONAN,
je5,12,l9.26A]y3 Sheriff C. Co.
Sar&nn;ib and Charleston R.H.
I Office Savannah A Charleston R. K. Co.,)
Savannah, Ga., May 5th, 1877. J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 6th,
inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road
Tril! run follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
Leave Savannah daily at 10:00 A. H.
Leave Charleston daily at.-~. 9 00 A. M.
Leave Augusta daily at 7 50 A. H.
Leave Port Royal da { ly at 10:? 0 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah daily at. 8:46 P. M,
Arr.ve at Charleston daily at 5 90 P.M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at .. 6:10 P. M,
Arrive at Port Roya. daily at . 2:63 P. M.
Connection made at Charlenton with the North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta
i with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,
and Georgiy Railroads.
Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30
minutes.
Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga-
I zan’s Special Vici et Agencies,No 22# Bull street
ami Pulaski Hoose, also at Depot Ticket Office.
C. C. OLNKY, Rec. C. 8. GADSDEN,
my7-tf Engineer ard Superintendent.
lit! $oofiU(t, &r.
Swedish faint!
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THIS
CELEBRATED
PAINT,
And solicit orders for applying it to
TIN ROOFS.
A N experience of nine years has proven it to
be the best preservative of Tin Roofs ever
introduced in tnia city.
Tin Roofing, Gutters,
AND
GALVANIZED CORNICE.
All work in this line will meet with prompt at-
tion, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders solicited.
Cormack Hopkins,
aplS-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
yurntturt.
Philadelphia & Southern
mail steamship llne.
CABIN PASSAGE $*o 00
DECK PASSAGE 10 00
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA 20 00
EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND RETURN 30 0
Jr M
&£
¥;
T HE steamship WYOMING having been tem
porarily withdrawn, the fine passenger
steamship JUNIaTA will cover the line, and will
sail for Philadelphia on FRIDAY, June Sth,
1877, at 4 o’clock p. m., and every ten days
thererfter, until further notice. The passenger
accommodations of the Juniata are unsurpassed.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
my30-ti 100 Bay street.
FOR NEW YORK.
Savannah & Uelloimll ,
STEAMBOAT LINE.
INLAND ALL THE \y AT
For Florida Every Monday
AT SIX O’CLOCK P. M„ ’
Touching at St. Catherine’s uw
Dohov, Darien,St. Simon’s, llruns.
wick and Satilla Uiyer, Ga.
AND ST. MARY’S AND FERNANDA f U
Steamer ftteliance,
Captain THOS. WHITE,
W ILL leave wharf foot ot Drayton «tn*
EVERY MONDAY, ato'clock p m^ I
St. Catherine’s Island, Doboy, Darien ,v .
moo’s. Brunswick. Satilla River, St. Mary'.' -
Fernandina, connecting at Darien with itooi
Clyde for point, on the Altamaha, Ocm V-
and Oconee river-; at Brunswick with Bruns*'
and Albany R.iiroid, and at Fernardini. i
steamer CARRIE, Captain Joe Saira, for .
Points on the St. John’s ri^ir as far as Sudord.
Enterprise and Melionrille, and with trams L
Cedar Keys and interior Florida.
Close connection made by steamer (’(ERIE
at Palatka with steamers for the Oclawaha live
and Lake Crescent or Dunn's Lake, and at MS-
lonville for points on the upper st. John's rii -
Lake Jessup and Indian river. Retcmine,thelt&
LIANCE w li leave Fernandina every WgDim
DAY, arriving at Savannah every THUB8DAT
Freights tor the Ailamaha, Oconee ami Ocms
gee payable in ‘•avannah, and must be i'ms-j
to steamer CLY DE at Darien.
J. H. SMITH, Manager
J. H. MURRAY, Agent.
mygl-tf
CABIN PASSAGE 820 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
H. LIVINGSTON,
F. G. MALLORY, Comm’.nder,
W ILL sail for the above port on W’EDNES-
D.vY, .June I3th, 1S77, at — o’clock —. M,
Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C.
V. IIBL S 8, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Captain
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
A. M. BECK, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVOS COHEN A CO., Agents,
my31td No. 98 Bay street.
INMAN LINli
MAIL STEAMEKS
FOIt (JUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL,
Sailing from New York as follows :
City of Bkblin ..Saturday, June a, 9 am
City or Chbsteb . .Saturday, June 9, 2 p. m.
City of Richmond..Saturday, Juue 23, 2 p. m.
City of Beblin . . .Saturday, July 7, t p. m.
City of Cbesteb. . .Saturday, Ju;y 14, Sa. m.
P ASSENGERS will find theee steamers taste
fully fitted up,and the statiTOOms large aud
perfectly ventilated. The saloons are the entire
width of the vessel, and sifuatej where there is
k»st noise and motion, greatly lefcening the lia
bility to s*a ?ickness. smoking rooms, Ladi. s’
Boudoirs, Piano fortes aLd Libraries, Bathrooms,
Barber’s shop, Electr c Bells, Spac ons Prome
nade Decks, etc., etc.
Southerly course during the ice season.
Kates OI Passage—$80 and $100. void, according
to accommodation, all having equal saloon privi
leges. Round Trip Tickets-$',45 and $175, gold.
Steerage—To and from ail points at reduced
rates. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15 Broadway, New York.
J. 8. LAWRENCE, A eut,
Padelford’s Wharf, Savannah.
mh!2-M.WAF3m
General Transutla-itic (Jo.
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize of
1 Capital Prize or
2 Prizes of $1,000
6 t J riiu*» of 500...
..$20,000
. 10,000
.. 5,t*00
..
.. 2,500
50 Prizes of 100....
.. 5,000
H O Prizes of 50...
KlHI Priviwi nf 10
.. 5,1-00
.. 5,<N)0
1,000 Prizes of 5....
API’UOX IXATION prizes.
.. 5,000
9 Approximation Prizes ol..
..$*00..
.. 1,8 0
9 Approximation Prizes of..
. 100..
900
9 Approximation Prizes of..
.. 50..
450
1,687 Prizes, amounting to
Write for Circulars, or send orders to
.$62,660
M. A.
D % UPHIN,
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
TTNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. is-
U sued out of Chatham Superior Court in fa
vor of John Cooper, trustee, vs. B. R. Lightsey,
1 have levied on ihe following property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being
in the county of Chatham, and State of Georgia,
containing two hundred acres more or less, being
a part of the origiunl Cuthbert tract, and known as
the Good Hope place, bounded on the north and
cast by Crabtree’s land, on the south and west
by John A. Oliver and C. A. J. Sweat's land, tne
property of R. B. Lightsey, described and con
veyed in a certain indenture of mortgage, bear-
dite December 11, 1874.
And I will offer the said above described prop
erty at public outcry before the Court Bouse
door of C hatham county, in th«* city of Savannah,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1877, dur
ing the iegat hours of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa.
‘terms ca»h; purchasers paying tor titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
je5,12,19,26<fcjy3 Sheriff O. Co., Ga.
A. J .MILLER & CO.
D ESIRE to state that their mammoth stock of
FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON
FURNITURE!
Or to
P. O. Box 092. New Orleans, La.
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tue<»day, August 7th.
Capital Prize $30,00* . Tickets $2 each.
jo4-M,WAFtmJfcw4t
W rapping; Paper.
fNOK 8Ar.lt, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE
r for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cents per lra>*
dred.
my«T-
Apply to
MORNING NEWS OFFICE.
CHATHAM SHEKIFF’S SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
issued out of Chatham Superior Court, in fa
vor cf George Ch. Gemendeu vs James Gardner,
I have levied upon the following property, to-
wit:
Ail that tract or parcel of land lying in the coun
ty of Chatham, and State of Georgia, on Warsaw
river, being a part of a tract known as the Cot
tage tract, described by the numbers five and aix
(5) (6) number six (6) extending from a street to
the river, and number five (6) extending three
hundred feet Irom said street, which said street
is to remain open for a general thoroughfare,
and said lot is one hundred (100) feet in width.
And I will offer ihe said above described pro
perty at public outcry, before the Court House
door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1877, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mort
gage fi. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
je5,12,19,2&4&jy3 Sheriff C. Co., Ga.
—AND—
llaby Carriages,
will be kept full and complete during the sum
mer months, and will be sold at VERY LOW
KA1 ES FOR CASH.
In addition to our spacious warerooms at 150
and 152 Broughton street, we have opeued a
branch house
—AT—
171 Broughton Street,
Next to Weed A Cornwell’s.
Mr. DAV ID B. MORGAN, who has cliarge of
the Branch, will be pleased to see his friends at
his new location.
N. B. We guarantee to sell the same grade of
Furniture as low as any house in the State. All
I we ask is a fair trial from the people ot Geonria
and Florida. jel-tf
.fitting.
JOHN NIC0LS0N,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Flaatar and dealer !■ (fas FixtwM,
DRAYTON STRUT.
8E00ND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON.
Honnes fitted with Gas and Water, with all th#
tart improvement, at the shortest “
The mail steamers of this Com-
puny, between New York and
Havre, calling at Plymouth (G.
B.) for the landing of passengers,
will sail from pier No. 42 N. K., toot of Morton
street,
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
•VILLE DE PARIS, Durand, WEDNESDAY,
June 6, 1 p. m.
LABRADOR, Sanguer, WEDNESDAY, June
13, 7 A. X.
FRANCE, Tbudelle, WEDNESDAY, June 20,
1 F. X.
AMERIQUE Ponzolz, SATURDAY, June 23,
2 p. x.
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including
wine) :
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $100; Second Cabin,
$65; Third Cabii. $35. Steerage $26, including
wine, b< ddine and utensils.
TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, or any railway
station in England:
First cabin, $9 > to $100, according to accommo
dation; second cabin, $»‘4S; third cabin, $35.
Steerage $27, including everything a* above
Return tickets at very reduced rates, available
through England or France.
bfeamere marked thus * do not carry steerage
passengers.
For passage and freight apply to
LOUIS DE BEB1AN, Agent, 5$ Broadway, or
WILDER A CO. ?
HUg!l-12m Agents for Savannah.
Summer -Riserts.
Porter Springs,
UEOKG1A.
BOARD $25 PER MONTH.
IFA1L.Y MAIL, EACH WAY.
TWO IMIUY STA(JK I.LVEn
Dr C. A. Simpson, of Atlanta. Resident
Physician, for the season. For further informa
tion address
my 30-1 m
JAMES M HARRIS,
Pr prietor Porter Springs.
WARM
Western
SPRINGS,
North Carolina,
I S now open for the reception of pleasure
seekers and invalids.
This lovely place is situated in the beautiful
valley of the French Broad, within eight miles of
the railroad."
We have a fine band of mosic, attentive ser
vants, and all other arcom mods lions to be found
al & first class watering place.
For particulars apply for dercriptive pamphlet.
W. H. HOWERTON,
my21-tf Proprietor.
Professional and Business Men
AK anybody ales, .applied with Card, ot tat
V r .toe, color, or quality, printed to one or Bar
- it the
RCWI JOB omoi
KKOULAJS liLNR
For Augusta & Way Landiajs.
steamer
H O ssa a,
Captain F. G. WARD,
Will leave KVKRX WSDNKSDAY, st » «. a
fsr Rate* of freight a. fow -_p by my ciiw
iae, and received at all times. Po: WAt or
passage, apply on whaff.
oat 19--. f W. 7. BARRY. A*m,
For Augusta & Way Landings.
8TEAMEK K ATIE,
Captain A, C. CABAXtft,
\\TILL leave Padelford’s wharf every TUBS
* » DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, for aboie
points. For freight or passage apply to
J. S. LA WRENCK, Agent.
Office on wharf. drc!4-tf
ar xmiiltt or $u«3er.
T
FOit LIVERPOOL.
ILE first-class Americam ship
CASILDA,
Captain Pike, $
has a portion of her cargo engage.:, and will
cotton as above. For further freight enpgv
menu, apply to
HOLST, FULLARTON k CO..
roy2-tf AgsuAZ
^ubluatioaj.
The Quitman Reporter,
QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, GA.
The Best Advertising Medium in Soulb*
west Georgia*
’XHJE REPORTER is devoted to the progreij
X agricultural i ite e^t and full dev .1 »pmeiit™
the vast resources of 8o.th-ru Georg a. .’ii • ,t
aud East Florida, and cireolates extcnrtvrj ȣ<
these sections as a home paper. Ite c ^
although the times are hard, is heiLgConsUDUJ
augmented from :JI sectionof the country, tix
proves the fact that th<r peoplr- appredai* &
pay willingly for a paper that gives them w
iufo'matiou and advice as is pr fi able, a** 1
and agreeable, and in a condensed form.
JUHEPil 'i ILLMA5,
my3-2m Editor and Propn«or.
How to Live in Florida*
H OW to go, cost of trip, cost to fettle.
to cultivate, how to cultivate i’-. etc., 1 *
all told, in each number of FLOKlR-^ • ' I
YOrtKER, published at 21 Park Row. New j
city, tingle copies ten ceots. one year " •
acres orange land for $.v>. On line of rai^
country heaitby, thick y settled. Addres« ri
OLIVER, General Agent, Box 5520, New lor
je2-lm
Saddles, iiarursM, tt-
W. B. HKLL A t0,.
(successors to n. b. knapf,)
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF
Trunks, Valises, EU**?
And keep always on hand a well selected
stock ot
Saddles, Bridles »ad Harn^ 8 *
AT TOE OLD STAND,
MARKET sqtAKE-
v REPAIR SHOP havin,' been MeiW"
\ business, special a tention will
all work eutrus ed to them. ‘ -
tSngiacs aad
BLACKSMITH worKj
amr23-tf
li
Sardmarf,
abdwaB^
1 /X/X TONS SWEDES IRON.
11J U 150 ton* REFINED
7* tons PLOW STEEL.
300dozen AXES.
1,800 kegs NAILS.