Newspaper Page Text
Jlic fUonriiig
WEDSESHAY, JUNE 27. 1877.
IVhat Became of ller.
In a little village church In a small
American country place, a small congre
gation gathered together one Sunday to
hear the old minister preach one of his
old sermons. Every pew held people
well known to each other, and who knew
each other’s business. Nobody there but
had beard that Thomas Benton had
courted Annie Bed wood, and how all
I Hides, Wool., *u. — Hides arc fn fair de
mand. Wo quote : I ry dint, 13c ; salted, ’A4
: 11c: deer -tie., 18- : oner .It*"., flilc.-Sf2 Sc.
Wool in good defused. We quote : unwashod,
29c; >arr ; , 10i#l6c. Tallow, Ic. Wax. VSc.
bar.—The market Is firm and stock light. We
quote: Hasten:, none on market; Nuilnern $1 00
wno.eot , tic :1 15t4 2a »i retail; Western,
nomiial a ?1 05 wholesale: SI 20^1 30 retail.
Lard.—The market is firm. We quote: In
tierces, 12@13Xc; tuna 13013MC; pressed, 11@
ll)ic.
salt —The ottering stock is full and the de
mand moderate. We quote, fob, 95c per car
load; $r 00.41 10 at retail.
FREIGHTS.
LritBER.—There were no arrivals during the
pa«t week aDd spot tonnage is greatly needed. A
number ot vessels arc out, but owing to cotitinued
southerly winds they are making long passages,
pales firm and tending upward. We quote: To
Baltimore and Chesapeake i>orts $0 0040 50; to
Philadelphia. $fi0o«*0 50; to New York and sound
ports. $0 to 97 1)0: to boston and eastward. $7 504
0 00; to St John. N. B„ $S 00. Timber front $1 00
was going on well, when the two grand-
failere quarrelled about an acreof ground
in a stony, unproductive spot, and u fam
ily feud commenced, and they were sepa- j to $1 60 higher than lumber rites; to the West In-
rate.l Annie was six and twenty now, i dies ana windward, nominal; to South America,
rated. Acme was six anu tw o y , $!9 004-10 on, gold; to Spanish ports fl5 0,vai6 00
and bad never bad another suitor ann ( ;o United Kingdom, timber, 40a.42s: uc -
Thomas bad left home for good. And . he r , £5 104f>16s; rosin and spirits, 4s9d4tts0d.
there the obstinate old grandfathers sat,
not caring a whit for all the trouble they
had caused, and never forgiving each
other’s trespasses, despite the fact that
they repeated the Lord’s prayer together
every Sunday.
Sometimes in summer there would be
strange boarders from the city in church;
but now it was winter, and every one
wondered to see a large old woman in a
great plaid, eld-world-looking cloak, and
a fur hood, and a deep cap border, come
iuto church, and seat herself in a back
pew. Who she was no one could guess,
and why she came to church with such
a cold as she seemed to have, was a won
der to all. She coughed loud and long,
interrupting the sermon and the prayer,
and at last was seized with such a fit of
choking, that every head was turned.
She seemed to try to rise, but found
herself unable to do so. Then Annie
Bedwood, leaning toward her mother,
whispered;
‘•It’s a shame. People ought to be
more Christian-like in their conduct.
I’ll go and help her out.”
Then she arose and went softly down
the aisle, and bent over the old lady
and whispered something, on which the
poor old soul arose and took her arm, and
they went out of church together. The
ciughiiigwas heard outside for a moment
or two, but the services weut ou as be
fore, and no one wondered that Annie
Kedwopd did not return.
The family expected to find her when
they reached home, of course; but she
was not there. She did not come in to
dinner, nor did she come to tea. By
evening much alarm was felt, and in
qairies were made, but without avail.
No oue had seen the girl since she left
the church doors.
There was a Sunday train to a large
city, nnd a mm kept watch at the station
all the day. He, seeing fewer passengers
on Sunday than at any other time, had
noticed them all.
The old woman in the plaid cloak bad
come to the station, but Miss ltedwood
was not with her.
A young man spoke to the old lady—
nay, she had his arm—but he m’ght have
bon a stranger who was assisting her.
No one could teli.
The old lady could not be traced after
that, and nothing more was hoard of An
nie Bed wood.
Many thought the old woman was
some dreadful person in disguise, who
had murdered Annie for the handsome
watch and ring she wore. Then, too,
she had quite a Jitile sum in her pockel;
fer she had had money !i ft her by au
aunt, and was not depandent on her
fa'her’s g.fts of pocket money, as the
other girls were.
The woods were searched, the ponds
dragged, but in vain; and the poor girl
was at last given up tor lost.
The old people had been very cruel to
her about Thomas; now they shed bitter
and unavailing tears. How much better
would it have been to let Annie marry
and have her still with them 1
The old grandfathers shook hands for
the first time for years. The families
were reconciled; but Annie was gone,
and Thomas was gone, and what was the
use ?
“If only I knew what became of my
girl,” sighed Mrs. Bedwood.
“Ah, yes, and if I knew my boy was
alive,” Faid Mrs. Benton.
They were all very sad, but good coun
try people never stay away from church
for that.
Sunday after Sunday they ihet with
their sad faces, and the black garments
they bad put on.
A'id a year passed ; and it was the dsy
that Annie had disappeared; nnd they
had all gone as usual, and were going
homeward.
Airs. It-dwood was in tears.
“I think of Annie all day io-day,” she
said. ‘’Ohl it is more than I cau baar.
Who was that old woman ? What did
she do to my girl?”
“Oh! mother! tharo she is!" cried
one of the daughters.
All looked. Before them on the road
tottered a largo figure iu a plaid cloak,
coughing violently. The same old wo
man, no doubt. But who supnorted her?
Who—
“Good Heaven ! is it a ghost ?” scream
ed Mrs. Bedwood. “ What is it? Oh!
what is it?”
“ Annie!” screamed the girls together;
and screaming, sob >ing, regardless of
what any might think of them, they sur
rounded the pair.
It was Annie, alive, and holding fast to
the arm of the old woman she had helped
out of church just a year before.
“Don’t question me on the road,” she
said. “Let us go home.”
And glad and angry, and a little terri
fied, the Bentons and the .Redwoods en
tered the Bedwood homestead, and closed
the door ou intruders.
“We thought you dead, Annie!” sob
bed the mother. “Oh, you have been
cruel!”
“But I see my death has reunited you
all," said Annie, returning the embrace.
“All here but Tom.”
“Oil. poor Tom!” said his mother. “If
he were ouly here, too!”
“But I must have an explanation,”
cried Air. Bedwood, turning upon the ol
woman. “Who are you, madam
Kales from Dear porta, Brunswick, Darien, Fer-
uandlna etc., are $5 to sec add tioual.
EX STEAM.
Liverpool via New fork....ft Jb..7-16d
Liverpool via Baltimore...^ 15.. ’ gold
Havre via New York # 15. .l.','c, gold
lire.m:n via New Y'ork 15. .I'Ve,gold
Antwerp Hi tb..lVc, gold
Boston ¥t5..J«c; S. L—
New Yore w K>..J«c: S. 1. Me
rtulsddphia « bale, $1 50, 8.1. >jc
Baltimore IS Hi. Xc-
Providence 15.. Me.
Kice—New York IS cask $1 50
A “d
what life has my daughter led with you ? .
“ \ hippy oue, I hope, sir,”siid the ol u
w nil , tossing off her bonnet aud throw
iug away her cloak; and before them stood
a tall young man—Thom is Benton, and
no other, who said :
“Iu this di -guise I ran away with Annie
a year ago. We changed costumes iu the
church porch, and so got safely off. Now
we are here again, ready for your blsss-
iug, if you will give it to us. Are we
forgiven ? ’
It was Annie's mother who said “yes”
first, lmt the others followed in chorus.
Comwernat.
SAVA.NtNAIl iHAUliKT.
OFFICE OF Til IT VORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Juuo 26, 1877. 1 P. M.
Ootton.—TIio market opened dull and uu-
ohiug cl, though a bett< r day’a bu.-ciocss wae
done. sjles being 134 b iles. Closed dull. We
<iuute:
Good Middling.... 11**
Middling...;. 11 ; c
Low Middling 1<
Good Ordinary 10 l „
Ordinary 9^4
AVAKHA3 DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
He
5 In’d.
Upland
t‘ ock or. hand Sept. 1 st, 1876....
181
2,868
iteceived to-day
....
36
KeceiVud previouaiy
C.DK8
476,613
T ! &i
6,269
479,807
-■zported to-day -
....
kxiHjrled previ ou-siy
6, ISO
475,1?9
Tot*;...
6,199
475.139
Destroyed by fire
1,261
Total exported and burnt....
6,199
476,390
on hand and on chipboard
M«
70
3,117
Rick.—This grain wa* quiet and firm.
No ini-
ponaut transaciiona to note. Holders
make no
effort to dispose of their blocks.
We quote:
Common.
...5 05 3 ;c
Fair.........................
.. .6X 06MC
Good ...
...6Ji06^c
Prime
Naval Stores.—The market has been more
arrive iban on v outlay ai d spirits brought a
«h do better prices. Sales were 524 bbte r sin
and »32 l>bls spirits turpentine. Receipts for the
day 197 bbte rosin and *8 bbls spirits turpentine.
Wc uuote : Kosius- Strained $'< 40, K$l 4501 50,
F * 1 .*>601 00. G $1 65(Ml 70, II $1 *5,<41 80, 1 $1 9J
<42 <W), K $2 ‘25o/2 30, M $2 50«t2 62tf, N $3 00
3 i’2j^, window glass nomina’. Spirits Turpentine
—Oils and whiskeys 26# c; regulars 27J$C,
? i.va -'jiai.. — oteruiig excnaugtr—sixty day
bills, with bills lading attached. $5 05. New
York sight exchange baying at 3-169* premium,
and selling at 5-16% premium. Gold, buying at
104 and selling at 106.
Bacon.—Market quirt. We quote: Clear rib
sides, S%'c9c; shoulders, 7^v*7%c; dry salted
clear ribbed sides, S&S%c: long Hear, 8@8%c;
shoulders, 6£6%c; hams, dtock light, and selling
at IS *l*c.
itiaHJB. — The market is easy. There is a fair
supply at quotations. Wequote: 8uperflne $7 5'2
08 50; extra, $8 50 *9 00; tamily, $10 00011 00;
faucy, $11 60012 00.
Grajn.—Oom — Market easy. We quote:
White, 81083c; Tennessee white, 890S2c; mixed,
780Slc. Oats—Stock tair and demand light.
We quote: Prime Western, by the carload,
62c; smaller lots, 67c.
Philadelphia...
Baiiimore “
Boston "
BY HAIL.
The freight market is dull.
COTTON—
Liverpool direct !b -
1 00
1 50
1 50
?td
COUNTRY PitODUCX.
Grown Fowls, Uens y pair 55* 65
Hidf grown. pair 45<o 65
Spring (. hickens y pair. .... 250 35
Oucks iMurCjvy), * pair 75$1 00
Ducks (English) ,Jft pair 600 75
130 —
124 —
180 SO
7501 00
9J01 0:
S* 2
40.4 50
650 <5
11
Eggs (country), y doz
(V esrern), y doz
Butter (country), y lb
Peanuts (Georgia), V bush
Peanuts (Tennessee), y bum
Florida Sugar, y fc
Florida Syrup, ^ gal
Oonev. VI gai
Irish Potatoes, y bbl 2 0004 00
Pocltbt—Ttie market is well supplied and in
light demand for grown fowls.
Lug-*.-Marfcei overstocked and no demand.
Butt kb — A good demand for a lirsi-clase
article.
Peanuts—Market well supplied; demand good.
Stbuf—Georgia and Flonua—m light demand.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a
igiit demand.
fflAUKETiS 12 \ 31 AIL.
Charleston, .Tune 25.—Pice.—There was a
moderate business in this grain at firm prices.
Sul- s 6) tierces cleau Carolina We quote: Cora-
on, 5i4(«5k*c; iai r , 5>s05\c; low good, #
6c; goo J, 606 ?qC.
Naval stores—The receipts wire 2S0 casks
spirits turpentine and 1,064 barrels rosin. Kosius
were iu dem md. Sales 1,500 barrels at $1 55 for
strained to No 2; $1 60 for extra No 2; $1 70
tor low No I; $1 SO for No 1; $1 85 for extra No
1; $2 25 for low pa’e; $2 75 tor pale; $3 25 for
extra pale, and $4 per barrel for window glass.
Spirits turpentine was steady; sale** 300 casks at
•'6e f ;r whisky*, 27c for oil, aud 28c per gal on for
regu ar packages. Crude turpentine is va ued at
$2 10 per barrel for virgin, $1 40 lor yellow di)»,
and $1 20 for t-crape.—.V«r* and Courier.
WiLXixuTON,*luue25.—Spirits Tubrextine—
The market was quiet, and steady, 200 casks
changing hand-* at 28% cents per gallon for
c uulry packages.
Kosin.—Theie was a steady feelirg in the
niirket at $ 42% for strained and$147% for
good strained, though eariy iu the dsy there were
sales reported of 150 bids ?trained at $1 40 aud
76 do go d strained at $1 45. We have a so re
po ts of sales ot 465 bbls of fine rosins r.s fol
lows: $1 6» l «r (F)ox»rt No. 2, $2 for ;K) low
pale, $2 25 for (Kx) good low pale, $2 50-4or(M)
pale, $3 25 for (N) extra pale, and $5 75 for ('A)
vv ndmv gla^s. At the close s' rained and good
strained is wanted at $1 4001 45, and is^hejd at
$1 45 a,\, 5J per bbl.—Star.
TiiLKiatAPII MAKKKTM.
f>*OCS REPOET.]
FlimncInL
Jnne 26, Noon—Consols opened at
London
94 3-16.
London, June 26, Noon.—Erie, 6.
London, June 26, 2;3t>p. m.—Consols now at
94 7- 6.
Paris, June 23, 2:30 p. m.—Rentes opened at
106f
BEKi.rv, Jnne 26, Noon.—Specie has decreased
],6no,UU) mark-.
New York, June 23, Noon—Gold opened at
10*
New York, June 26, Noon.—Stocks, market
opened weak and declining. Money opened at 1
per cent. Gold now at 105Jtf. Exr.tianee—long,
$4 8S; short, $4 90%. Government, bonds opened
slightly weaker. Mate bonds opened dalj.
Cotton.
iii7sneooL, Ju e 26, Noon.—Cotton market
opened firmer; Middling Upends, 6 3-l6d; Mid
dling Or eaas. 6, 3 £d. 7,000 biles, of which
1,0=0 bales are nr speculation and export.
Liverpool, Juuv: 26. Noon.—Cotton—Receipts
10.200 bales, of which 6,3oO bales are American.
Liverpool, July 16. Nooi—Cotton—Futures
opened l-32d be ter. Sales of middling uplands.
low middling Clause, deJve able in June and
July, 6 3-lbu; ditto, deliver ble »n July and
August, 6 3-1606 7-32d; dnto, deliverable in
August and September, 6 9-32d; ditto, deliverable
iu .S ptember and October, 6 ll-32d. JSalea o:
middling uplands, low nodd ing clause, shipped
in .May, persai', 6 3-16d; ditto, new crop,shipped
iu November and December, per ‘ail. 6 9 32d;
di'to, deliverable in June and July, 6 7-32d
Liverpool, Jnne 26. 3:00 i\ m—Co ton—Sales
5.200 bat-'S of American.
Liverpool, Jitue 26. 3:30 p. m.—Cotton—Sales
of middling uplands, low middling clause, de
liverable iu October aDd November, 6^d.
N -:w * ••re, Jnne 26 Noun—Cotton market
opened quiet; middling uplands, ll%c; middling
Orleans il%c; sal<*s 450 ba es.
Nsvy Vf UK. June 23. Njod.—Cotton — For
fj'r.re? the market opened steady and firmer,
a** follows: July, 11 72.411 74c; August, 11844
1185c: September, 11 7801181c; October, 11 45
01147c; November, 112801130c; December,
11 29011 3!c.
Provision*, Rronerlefi, Arc.
Liverpool, Juno 26, 2;30 p. m.—Breadstuffs
ope ued stronger. American Lard at 45s id.
Tallow' at 40s 30,
nsw YoKti, June 26, Nunn— Flour mirket
opened quiet an l un h.nged. Wheat opaued
firm. Corn opened a shade firmer. Pork opened
firm at S'4 50 tor mess. Lard opened stead>;
st am rendered at 9 2009 ?5. Spirits of Turpen
tine opened steady at 3l031%c. Kosin opened
firm it $1 9001 95 for strained. Freights
opened firm.
Baltimore, June 26, Noon.—Floor market
op ned steady uni firm for good grades; low
and medium dull aud weak; tinware St retd and
Western Superdne at $4 0005 50: Fxtra at $6 25
07 2»; Howard Street Famdv $7 7509 00: City
Milts .in^rfine at ?4 5946 00; K/.t;a at ?6 <Mka
S 00: Rio brands at f9 02. Family at $10 00.
Wheat market opened very firm but quiet,
owing to light receipts; Pennsylvania ti> d
at $1 900194; Mvyma.-i Red at $1850190.
Com opened quie T . but firmer for Southern;
Western opened firmer aud )4'&%c higher; South
ern While or yellow at 61c.
e /znin*j BaroaT.
Fiiandal*
New Yoke. June 26, Bvenm T . — Money
closed easy at 1 per cent
Gold closed inactive
ut 105**. 'Storing Exchange closed steady at
$4 88 Government bonus close t quiet; new
fives at 110/*. State iionds closed du 1.
New Yokk, June26 M <1 m.—.-locks cosed
quiet bat firm*, New Yurk Central, SS?j: Erie,
n : Lake 8hor--, 47’, ; Illinois Centr.d, 50 3 i:
Pittsburg, 74; Chicago and Northwestern, 20^';
Preferred, 45i,'; Rock Island. 9ltf.
New York, June 26, Mklmgbt—Hnb-Trea-
suory balances: g Id, $S6,l54,027; cuirency $49,-
026,195; Sal>-Treasnrer niid out on acci<ujit of
interest $28.mH) and $30,000 for bonds. Customs
r iOeipts $224.0*10.
Cotton.
Liverpooi., June 26, 4:30 p. m.—Clotton—
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in June and July, 6 3-l6d; ditto, ii w
crop, sliipned in Oc’ober and November, per
sail. 6 5-*<’d.
Liverpool, June 26, 5 p. m.—Cotton—Futures
QhWt steady.
Liverpool, .June 26,5:00 p. m.—The market for
yarns aud fabrics is dull and rather lower lor all
articles.
New York, June 26. Evening.—Cotton-
Net receipts 57 bales; irrcs receipts 1,730 bales.
Future market closed Bteady, witli sales of
51.000 bales, as follows Jnne, 11 770il 7sc; July,
1! 80-dll sic; Augost, 11 91011 92c; September,
11 63011 Sic. October, 11 40c; November. 1133c;
December, 11 34011 35c; January, 11 49011 60c;
February, 11 620il 64c. March, 11 76011 78c.
New Vork. June 26, Evening — Colton —
Market c!os<hi strong; middling uplands, ll^c;
middling Urlean-, llj»c; sales 616bales.
Naw If ore, June 26. Evening— Consolida
ted net receipts 3,629 bales: exports to Great
Britain 9,Oi7 bales; to the continent 1,500 bales.
Galveston, June 26, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling ll^c; net receipts 157 bales;
sales 337 bales; exports coastwise 18 bales.
Norfolk, June 26, Evening.—’Cotton —
.Market elo-ed quiet; middling HJfC: net re-
cei pt92 balet; 8aIi s 75 bales; exports coastwise
13 bales.
Baltimore, June 26, Evening—Cotton market
closed firm; middling 11^*0, net ^receipts 15
bale ; gross receipts i5 bate>; sales 170 bales, ex
ports coastwise 26 ba’es.
Bostoh, Jun«- 26, Evening— Cotton market
closed quiet: middiing 12c; net receipt" 274 bale»-;
gross receipts 286 bales; exports coastwise 36
bales.
Wilminbton. June ^6, Evening—Colton closed
firm; middling lie; uet receipts6 bales.
Philadelphia, June 26, Evening — Cotton
closed firm; middling 12‘,c; net receipts 125
hales: gross receipts 125 balos; sales to spinners
319 bales.
Nsw Orleans. June 26 Evening—Cotton-
Market closed quiet; middling llfc'c; low mid
dling lOJfe; good ordinary 10)fc; net receipts 265
bales; gross receipts 5**7 bales; exports to Great
Britain *2,131 bales; to the continent 1,4-to bales;
sales 1,750 bales.
Mobile, June 20, Evening — Cotton market
closed Quiet; middling 11c: net receipts 5 bales:
gross rece pts 5 bales; sales 200 baits; exports
coastwise 96S bales.
Memphis, June 26, Evening—Cotton—Market
steady; middling 11 ; net receipts 57 bales;
shipments 748 bale*: sales 300 bales.
Auuusta, June 26, Evening—Cotton—Market*
closed quiet: middling 11c; net receipts II
bales; sales 8') bales.
Charleston, June 26, Evening.—Cotton —
Mu> ket cloned nominal; middling ll)tfc; net re
ceipts 10 baies.
Grocer I Provisions, dko.
Liverpool, June 26, 5:00 p. m.—American
Lard at 45s.
London, June 2e, Even ng.—Turpentine olo«ed
at 24p.
N»w York, June 26, Evemn?.—Flour market
without decided change aud rather quiet; closed
quiet; Superfine Western and State at $5 750
6 25; Southern Flour closed ra:her more quiet;
Common to Fair Extra at $7 760S 26; Good to
Choice ditto at $9 30010 25. \V heat closed a
shade firmer but quiet, with a limited export
and miitieg demand; advauced prices asked
checks busine-**; choice white We tern at $l 25.
Corn opened J^c better, but closed unsettled with
advance about Inst; ungraded Western mixed at
56# a 60c. Oats closed a rdiade stronger aud
active. Coffee, Kio cosed quiet and sleftdy;
cargoes at 16#0‘2O#c, gold ; job lots at .\70
22 #c, gold. Sugar dull aud heavy; fair to
refining at 9#01O#c ; refined closed firmer:
ll#012c for standard A. Molasses c osed dull
and n< minal. Tallow firmer a Sr. Kice quiet
and unchanged. Rosin closed firm at $1 900
1 95. Spirits of Turpentine dosed fnn at 310
Sljfc. Pork closed heivy; new mess at $14 5**.
Lard closed heavy; new prime steam at 9 12*tf
<S9 1734: old ditto at 9 25. Whisky u shade
firmer at $1 13. Freights to Liverpool cosed
quiet; cotton, per sail, 7-32d; cotton, per
steam. 3%d.
Louisville. June 26, Evening—Floor closed
du l; Extra at $6 00*6 50; Familv at $7 0007 50.
Wheat closed nominal at $1 45. Corn closed
dull; white at 54c; mixed at 53c. Rye olosed
dull at 75030. Oats dull: white at 46c; mix d
at 43c. Barley closed dull. Provisions- Pork
dosed dull at $14 00 for mess. Bulk Meats
closed quiet; shouhi^r* 634c: clear rib aide* at
7)tfc; Clear aides at 7?*c. Bacon closed quiet:
shoulders at 6c; dear rib sides at Sc; clear sides
8 , «c. Sugar Cured Hams steady ami firm at
1O01O34C. Lard closed quiet; choice leaf,
tierce at 1001034c. Whisky closed quiet at
$1 10. Rasginv closed nominally unenarged
at 1234013c. lobaecx firm ; Louisville navy
bright mahogany at 66; do mahogany 48056;
do s- cond class 48050; navy fine black at 46® 49;
Kentucky smoking at 25057.
Cincinnati. June 26, Evening.—Flour closed
quiet bat easier; Family at $S 5509 00. Wheat
closed scarce au<l strong for Red at $1 80-01 90.
Corn closed in fair demand and stronger at
50c. Oats closed with a fair demand at 38043c.
Rye dosed iu fair demand: No. 2 at 70c, Barley
dull; old Fall at 4904sc. Provisions—Mess Pork
closed firm at $13 60. Lard closetl iu good
demand but quiet; steam rendered 9c; kettle
rendered at 9>£01Oc; current market at 8 65.
Bulk Meats clo-ed with a fair demand for
shoulde-s at Cc: short ribs at 7c bid; short
clear middles 7XC- Bacon firm; 53H05. 7 ,c for
shoulders; clear ribs 77g<ESc: clear “ides at bj%
08 J 4c. Whisky steady with a good demand at
$108. Bntter closed quiet and steady; prime to
choice Western reserve at 16016c; Centra!
Ohio at 130I4C. Hogs closed active and firm;
packing grides at $4 500 4 70; receipts 2,239,
shipments 779.
»r. Lome, June 26, Evening.—F onr closed
higher for medium and high grades; Double
Extra Fall $7 5008 00; Treble di;to at 400
8 60; Good to Fancy Family brands at $8 750
9 75 Wheat inactive and dull; No. 2 Red
Fall at $1 SS asked, $1 78 bd. Corn closed
higher: No. 2 mixed at 45046c. Oats closed
dull; No. 2 at 37&c bid. Rye dull at 60c bid.
Barley closed qnietand unchanged. Provisions
—Mess Pork firm at $ 3 3134013 50 for mess.
Lard closed fir onr; summer at 834c; winter
kettle «t 9c. Bulk Meats firmer; shoulders at
434c; clear rib si es at 7c bid. Bacon quiet;
shoulders at 65£c; clear rib sides at 7^*c; clear
sides at S3fc. Hogs closed steady and unchanged,
light shipping at f4 4004 75: mixed and he.ivy
at $4 2004 25. Cattle steady and in good de
mand; choice to fancy rhi ping steers at $6 5T0
6 80; through Texas at $2 2503 75. Whisky
closed st ady at $1 08.
Chicago, June 26, Midnight.—Flour market
steady and firm; Western Extra at $6 75 a.S 50.
Wheat clos d active and lower. No. 2 Chicago
spring at $1 44\ lor cash; $1 4234 fur Jul>; $1 26*,
for August: No. b dilto closed at $1 24. (.om
fairly active and higher at 4734c for cash; 4734c
for July; 48J4c for August. Oats dull and eatier;
3534u»35^c for cash; 353403: ^c for July; 3234c
lor August. Rye steady at 61c. Barley closed
steady at 55 060c. Pork closed fairly active and
a shad j higher at $13 1734013 20 for cash or
for July: $3 30013 3234 for August; $13 35 for
September. Lard fairly active and a shade
higher at 8 95 for cash; 8 95 for July, 902340
9 i*5 f.r August; 9 1234(4,9 15 for September
Bulk meats closed firmer at fc for shoulders;
73,'c for clear m-edies; 7Ji'c for clear sidis.
Whisky dosed quiet.
Afternoon Call —Wheat closed unsettled and
lower at $1 42f,'0l 4234 for July; $1 2d for
August. Coru lower at 46J e ^u47c for July; 4R? - c
for August. Cats unchanged. Pork closed
easier at $13 37>4 for August; $ 3 ?5 for Septem
ber. Lard dull at 9 0234 bid for August.
Baltimore, June 25, Evening.—ovs dosed
quiet and steady: prime Southern quiet at 4.\<e4Sc.
Rye lower at 77c. Provisions quiet but firm;
Pork at $U75*15 00 for me*s. Bacon—shoul
ders 6340834c: clear ribs at 8?40S^c. Lard,
refined at lo*1034c. U.ams quiet at 12013c.
Coffee closed active aud firm; jobbing at 17022c.
Whisky closed firmer at $112. Sugar closed
firmer at 1134c.
New Orleans. June 26. Midnight.—roik
dull, strong aud higher; held at $14 75 for mess.
Lard closed dull: t erce at 909 3*c; keg dosed
934010c. Bulk Meats dull and weak; shoulders,
loose 534c, packed 634c; clear ribs 7^c; cle:.r sides
at Sc. Bacon close! scarce aud firmer;
shoulders closed at 6\c ; clear ribs at 8\c;
cle»r sides 634c. Sugar Cured Hams firmer
at 103401134c, acoording to size. Whisky closed
quiet but firui at 0501 ll. Coffee, Rio, ordi
nary to prime, cargoes, 17*20*0, gold.
Wtlminhto*. June 1C — ?nnI'nrpcn’ifjc
firm at 29c. Rosin quiet at rl 45 for strained.
Crude Turpentine closed steady at $1 25 for Hard;
$2 10 for Yellow Dip; $2 30 lor Virgin. Tar
closed steady at $1 So.
Hrjr (Bffafls.
NOTICE.
LATHKO F A CO.
H AVING decided to relinquish the retail Dry Goods bumnesJ have MARKED DOWN their large
and wel assorted stock of goods in that department, which will be offered until the entire
stock is disposed of, at
GREAT
BARGAINS.
We call BtKCial attention to onr VICTORIA LAWNS at IS cent*, rery ebenp; Ladle,' and
LISLK TUKKAD “ AUNTLBTS, 2V. formerly wild at Go to 75c per p«ir. Urea' barg ing in Ladies'
and Hisses’ BLBACH8D and BALBKIUOAN HUSK. OcntB- SUMMKK UNUEKVKSTS at B0 aud
60c, much be nw regular price.
We are still fgeut, in Sarannah for KBKP’S PARTLY MADE SHIRTS, tbc most complete
filtin; nnd cheapest Shirt sold; also the O. K. SHIRT, all complete, lauudried and ready for use.
je*4 tf
At D. Weisbein’s Cheap DryCoods House
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 40 cents at 25c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth (50 cents at 30c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 60 cents at 40o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 75 cent* at 50c
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 00 at C5o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 25 at 75o
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $2 00 at « 00
LACE SHAWLS AND LACE SACQLES
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
correspondingly low price.
DAVID
my'.T-tf
WEISBEIN,
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
BUST UAKUAIX EVER OFFERER.
Yard Wide Bleached Shirting!
Equal to Wamsutta, at only 11 l*2c. per Yard.
MOHR BROS.,
je!4-U
165 CONGRESS STREET.
•auilinmi (6oods.
Closing
Out Sale of 1 lie Entire Millinery Stock
-AT-
K. PLATSIIEK’S, 154 Drongliton St,
£&tppuu 3ntciUpcurr.
Miniature Aluiaimc—Thia Day.
Sun Rises 54
Sun Seta 7 12
High Water at Savannah.... 9:32 a m 9.52 p ir.
Wednesday, June 27.
Arrived Yeaierda.?.
Philadelphia-
Steamship Juniata, Catharine,
Hunter & Gammell.
Departed %'eaierdav.
Steamer Katie, Cabaniss, Au-rusta a'd landings
—J S Lawrence.
Steamer M S Allison, Mercer, Charleston—F M
Myrell.
Nailed YesiernaT.
Brig Carmen, Alicente, Spain.
Moesoraee.n.
Nor bark Gna, from New York, r ported yes
terday to Jos A Roberts & Co, should have been
reported to Syberg-Petereen *t Co.
fBy Tolegraph to the Mornimr
Tybee, June 26—Paascl up—Steamship Ju-
riata, from Philadelphia.
Passed cut—Steamer M S Allison, for Charles
ton; Sp brig Carmen, for Alicente. Spain.
At anchor, outward bound—Sp bark Dolores.
Nothing iu sitbL
Wind light, S; clear.
New York. June 26—Arrived out—Tiran.
Bolivia, Titn, Genevieve Strickland, Josephine
Medbar, G It Bar i*z Cambridge, Thos S Falck,
Ocean Wave, Peab. <ly, Maipo, IPunswakcr.
Arrived -Frisia, P Coland. Bothnia.
Homcw rd—Alphonse et Marie, New Or’eans.
Charleston. Juue 26—Arrived—Steamships
Charleston, from New York; Sea Gull, lrom B il-
tiraore.
cleared—Brig Trumore, for Bristol; schr A1
bert Mason, Baltimore.
llif Mail. I
New York, June 23—Cleared, schooner Sarah
Lavoni, Audersou, Jacksonville.
Aberdon, June 10—Arrived, Glenalvon, Rich
ards. Darien.
Genoa. June 6—Arrived, Const&ntc, Ivauciceh,
Darien.
Baltimore, June 23—Cleared, ecbr Ulrica R
Smith, Smith, Jacksonville.
Receipt!.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, Juno 56—156
bales cotton, 451 bbls rosin, 34 bbls spiriis, 22
cars lumber. 2 cars catt e, 2 cars melons, 1 car
bulk oa's, 37 bale* wool. 4 bbls potatoes, 2 bales
hides, 7 crates fruit and vegetables, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 26—36 baled cotton.
22 bbte spirits turpentine, 50 bbls rosin, 1 tool
chest, 5 rolls leather, 25 baled yarn, 10 bales
rags, 1 empty beer barrel, 1 bdl cur spring rub
bers, 12 bbls twine. 4 coils rope, 1 box mdse, 1
bale sponge, 2 boxes hat*. I bole lies, 25 bales
wool 242 crates poaches, 3 bbls liquor, 60 boxes
tob cco 2 box s beeswax, 3 b;*g« guano, 8 sacks
peas, 17 s* cks bran, 7 cars lumber, 1 car she p, 3
bbls apples, 2 boxes eggs, 2 boxes chi ;keus, 3
pkgs biiies, 1 horse aud harness.
Per Savannah & Charleston Railroad. June 20
—147 bbls rosin, 6 bbls spirits tarp mline, lto bbls
flour, l bbl ta low, 2 pkvd blinds, 5 sheep, 25 pcs
f urniture. 2 lolls hides, 1 box beeswax, 26 bills
sheet iron, 20 pkgs mdse.
100 Ladies’ aiuFMisses’ Chip Hats, at 75 cents apiece.
200 Ladies’ Fine Fcilel Straw iiats, good shapes, at 60 and 75 cents.
100 Ladies’ Leghorn Hat', line, at 1*I 25.
100 Misses’ Leghorn Hats, line, al $1 00.
500 Ladies’ Straw shade llats, at 35 cents apiece.
500 Misses' Straw shade Hats, at :{(> cents apiece.
500 Medina Shade Hats, al 8 cents apiece.
200 dozen Ladies’ and (tents’ Handkerchiefs, from 2 rents upwards.
300 yards Silk, from 00 eenls upwards.
500 Hoys’ Indian i'auama Hats at 15, 20 and 25 cents.
200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 and 25 cents apiece.
1,000 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents.
100 Heat Hair Switches, at 75 cents apiece.
100 Centennial Corsets, at 50 cents, worth $1 00.
Flowers at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies’ llucergarnienls, very cheap.
200 Rustic Frames. je-25-tf
Clearing Out Sale of Millinery Goods!
-AT-
KROUSKOFF’S
COMMENCING THIS HAY.
r RIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, ot all shapes and qualities.
RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, etc., etc., and will be sold off at and below 6ost to close
the season.
mylS-tf
S. KR0CSK0FF, 19 and 191 Whitaker Street.
$umtur
4*
A T r r EG 1ST r r ION!
WM. .J.
NO. 190
LINDSAY A BROTHER,
(SUCCESSORS TO LINDSAY & ALLEN.)
BROUGHTON’ STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FURNITURE DEALERS,
D ESIRE to inform their numerous friends attl customers that their stock of FURNITUKE, from
the commonest up to the finest, was never more complete than It is at the present time,
have just received a new lot of
BED R O O M SUITS,
of the very latest deigns, together with numerous other goods, including a lot of RED CF.DAR
CHESTS, the only sure preventive aga n-t moths. Also keep in stock a full assortment of LOOKING
GLASS PLATKSof all sizes, which we will put in any style of frame free of charge. We have al o
We
the agency of the NATIONAL WIRE MATTKESS, the most complete Mattress made, and the only
kind that will not ssg, which we guarantee tli-se not to do. Also, a full assortment of BABY
CARRIAGES for sal ; cheap. And in coociusiou we would state th. it we intend to keep up the
reputation of the old firm. “CANMoT Bifi UNDERSOLD.”
Country orders arc respectfully so icited, and attended to with dispatch. Goods delivered at
depot free of charge.
jclP-tf
W. J. LINDSAY & I3ROTHEEL
tfioars.
PoMNencer*.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
Mrs W C Morris aud 3 children, Mian £ M Mor
ris, F. auk B Anderson, C P DuEignon, Edward
1* Lawton, Allied K Mills, Houston Clinch. B
Clinch, Arthur P O’Brieu, P Sumers, Dr S Kic ,
II W Potts, and 3 steerage.
UondirncFn.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
A <fc G K K Agent, C R R Ag nt, Florida steaim r
Apt, i-tqamer R >s». steam r Reliance. Arkwright
Mti' Co. K A Abott, Branch & C, P J Bulger, J
M Biscboff, J U Behrens, Mrs M B-rg, V Busier,
F Biugel. O Butler, P G Band hoi t*,T T Chapeau,
Crawford & L. 11 K Cook, J Dersr, W M David
son, J A Douglass, M J Doyle* J li Estil\ J \\ r
Ehiers, A Finley, Lovell AL, S Guckeuheimer,
C L Gilbert A Co. Gemunden A Son, J J Grant,
Hunter <te G, II & M, C Hop*ms, A C Harmon &
Co, J F Hickey, K B Hilljard. T Harmon, A L
Hartridge, G M Heidt A Co, Lippman Bros,Loeb
& K, Jno Lyons, Lilienthal & K, W \V Line In,
Meinhord Bros & Co, J McDonough, Miss K J
Minis. J McGrath A Co. 11 Myers <fc Bros, Order,
L Oh:man, Palmer Bros, Peacock, II A Co. J
Paulsen A Co, J Ryan, R B Keppard, W F K< id,
J II Ruwe, T Kaderick, so onions A Co, E K
Schaeffer, 11 C D .Solter, P Sumers, J Spttnier, J
T hhupstn-ie, Sloat, B A Co, B F Ulmer,Weed A
C, R D W’alker, Thos Witt.
Per Central Railroau. June 26—Fordg Agent
CUR, Jno Flannery A Co. W Wood bridge, F
Werrn, Boehm. B A Co, H Myers A Bros, Good
man A M, Wjjr^x G A Co, M V Henderson, S G
Haynes A Bro, C L Jones, L J Guilmartiu A Co,
D C Bacon A Co, C C Millar, M B Millet, Mc-
Kenny A K, Parker A J, D B Lester, F P Miller,
Solomon Bros, 11 F Graham, W 11 Davie.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. Juue 20
—Fordg Agt. A & G K K, A Freidenberg A Co,
Peacock, ll A Co, Goodman A M. Lippman Bros,
C L Gilbert Jfc Co, Crawford A L, Russok A Co,
Loeb A EG, Solomon Bros, Solomons A Co.Gomm
A L, Jno Nicolson, Ludden A B,Gray A O’Brien,
D B Lester, Fretwell A N, Weed <te t Bernhard
A K, J B Reedy, M E'crst A Co s Parker A J, dia
mond B A C.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, June 26—Trans-
Li ppman Bros, Pea-
Weed & C, ll Myers
Chisholm, C S Led lie,
r»’r aiittuuc an<i ituii iuuidi:
fer Department, Parker A J, 1
cock, ll A Co. K B lteppar l,V
A Bros, C Saussy, W W Chist
M Y Henderson, Goodman <fc M,ll My. rs A Brosi
Pickrcn A W, Order, Steuheus A G, J J Dale <&
Co, Solomon Bros. L) Yjiancy A Co, IJcncry
S, J S ‘1 urncr Agt, D U Bacon A Co, Order,
Stiles.
ROYAL BULL.
This final- has no rival, anti vve wish a ,n A cent in every
city, town anil village in Georgia, F Inriila and South
Carolina. For particulars, apply to GOODMAN X
MVEKN, 133 Hay street, Saraun jh, Georgia.
ROYA.L BULL.
je26 tf
Summer Resorts.
WARM S*PRINttS
MERIWETHER COUNTY, Oj.
T HId establishment is new opf*n to the public
for the season.
KATES OF BOARD.
Per day $ 2 00
Per week 10 00
Per month 30 01)
Children under twelve years and servants hail
price.
Parties leaving Savannah on Central Railroad
at <:3u p. m. make close connection ut Geneva
with W. U. Marliu’s hacks, which arrive at
Springs to early tea. J. L. MUST1AN,
3 - 9-1 m Proprietor.
aGottcms.
L- EOT'ND UltAND DRAWING KBNTD< KY
8 1
C. ASH DISTRIBUTION CO., Louisville,
Ky.,
Porter Springs,
UEOKGLA.
BOARD 125 PER MONTH.
1>A12,Y MAIL EAUH WAY.
TWO DAILY STARE! I I VTS
Du C. A. Simpson, of Atlanta. Resident
Physician, for the season. For further informa
tion address JAMES M HARRIS,
my3o-lm Pr prietor Porter Springs.
WARM HPKIittife,
Western North Carolina,
pleasure
I S now open for the reception of
seekers and invalids.
This lovely place is situated in the beautiful
valley ot the French Broad, within eight miles of
the railroad.
We have a fine band of music, attentive ser
vant)*, and all other accommodations to be ionnd
at a first class watering place.
For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet.
W. l\. HOWERTON,
my21-tf Proprietor.
A merican hotel,
(Ca
£mtdag iffUtiram.
TIIE
Sunday Telegram
CONTAINS THE LATEST NEWS,
TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL
MIONIGHT SATURDAYS.
Subscription—Six Months $1 50
Twelve Months 2 50
POSTAGE PAID.
^REMITTANCES can be made by Post Office
order. Registered Letter, or Express, at our
risk. All letters should be addressed
mh7-tf
SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
Savannah, Ga.
f jRichfield Springs,
/A (Canadarago 1-aLe, N. Y ,) will open Juue
16th. Accommodat ions for four hundred guests.
VV’ell ventilated roorrs; nicely furnisheo. Well
supplied table; vegetables from our own garden.
Pure mountain air; white aulpbur. magnesia and
iron springs—specially adapted to the cure of
cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, gout aud vari
ous other chronic diseases. Send lor pamphlet.
COLEMAN A TUNNICLIFF, Owners and Pro
prietors. je!4-lm
J ane 3<»th, 1877.
-*$310,000 CASH IN Gif TS.
New OrKnni/.niioR, New Scheme, New
I>lau:iRcment S
Farmers* & Drovers’ Bank, Louisville, Ky., re
pository.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
CO., author! z»*d by a special Act of the Legisla
ture for the benefit, of the Public Schools of
Frankfort, wi. 1 b*ve the second of the series of
grand drawing. * in the c:ty of Louisville, Ky.,
SATURDAY, J ONE 30th, 1S77, at Public Library
Hall.
SGO,OCH' FOR ONLY ^IO.
lt,-0 the List of Gifts :
1 Grand Cariu -Gift (60,not]
1 Grand Caato Gift
1 Grand Cmb ’Gift
1 Grand Cash
3 Grand Cat* ‘Sifs, $5,000 each
5 Gr nd Cash ^ ft», 2.UOO eacli
20 Cash Gifts, inviW each
40 Cash Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
3n0 Ctu-h Gifts,
500 Ca h Gilts,
or
6.0X) Cash Gifts,.
an) t ach
Gioo each
100 each
60 each
JO tach
125,0001
16,000
10,000
16,1100
IO.HiO
2o, cm i
20,000
20,000
30,000
25,000
60,000
6,972 Cash Gift^ t, amounL’og to 1310,000
Whole Ticke t«*10, HalVi’* $5. Quarter H 60.11
Tickets $1U0,3 Tickets M’i Tickets toco.
ONE 30th, 1ST7,
dumber, &c.
30,0(j0 feet Cypress Lumber
FOI£ SALK.
10 000 ™ E ^ us ? YPRKSS PINOUTS 6
10,’on feet CYPRESS CEILING BOARDS.
5,000 feet IX by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS
5,000 feet 1 hy 12 to 20 Inch BOAT BOARDS.
Also, all kinds of
Pine and Ash Lumber,
dressed or rough, as may be required, for sale
low, at the Wood and Lumber Yard corner Canal
and West Boundary streets.
mylS-tf BOWLES A CAMPBELL.
ilwbrrUais, &r.
Umbrella Factory.
DRAWING POSITIVELY
and ev »ry Three Months thereafter.
The pr- ser ,t management emphalical’y notify
the public tl At there will lw no postponement of
Ibis drawin; r, as is usual in such enterprises, but
that it will, posiiively and unequivocally take
place on tb' 5 date n ameJ.
This, th- 1 second drawing, will be conducted
like ihe fi- -st, to tne fairnea- of which the follow
ing name d gentlemei 1 have testified:
Hon. Alv jq Duvall, la-te Ch’f Ju’ce feup. Ct. of Ky.
Jos. G. 1 Sadiev, Ch’n Board of 5-cho 1 Troitees,
Grant G reen, Cash’r Fa r mers’ Bank ot Kentucky.
Hon. S. 1. M. Major, Pcblic Printer Mate of Ky.
Hon. Taos. N. Lmdsay,Pr’tFarircrs’ B’kof Ky.
Hon. 1 Los, c. Jji'ee, Clerk of >up. Court of Ky.
J’ge R. .A. Ihomps*. *n,Pre’d’g J’ge Franklin CO Gt.
Jas. G. Crocket:, Cl *rk Frartklm County Court.
Re? nittances can b® marie by Mail, Express,
Draf.., P. o. Order c v Registered Letter, made
payable to G. W. Barr w A Co.
1 ickets paid promptl T without discount.
Friable agents wante» L . , ,
Address a 1 commanu vdions and orders lor
tickets to
«. W. HARR OW & CO.,
G encral Managers,
Courier-Journal Buiidi. 9g, LouisvUle, Ky.
Bend for Circular. • myLFyM,^ Awtd
Water Coolrn \ ^tr.
watercoolers
AND OTHER
Seasonable Goods,
AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF’
^^LL kinds of Umbrellas nude to order and on
hand, for sale. REPAIRING and CUVEK-
ING promptly attended to.
JOHN M, BUREERT,
jcK-tf tit. Julian iireet, near Whitaker.
JAMES S. .SILVA,
SS STREET.
Katlrcafls.
Central & Southwestern
Railroads.
Savawmah, Ga.. Juue 3, 1817,
O N and after SUNDAY, Jnne 3d, 18.7, passen
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and Branches will run as follows;
TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 9^0 A. M
Leave* Augusta 9:16 A. M
Arrives at Augusta. ——— £ JJ
Arrives at Macon •£} J* •
Leaves Macon for Atlanta.... 9:16 P.M
Arrive* at Atlanta * :02 ,£* 11
Making cloee connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for all pointa North
and West.
COMING SOUTH AND MAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 F?M
Arrives at Macon $:45 A. M
Leaves Macon 7:00 A* M
Arrives at Milledgevilie 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A, M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 tr 5
Arrives at Savannah $ : °0 F. N
Leaves Augusta 9:15 A- M
Making connectioa at Augusta for the North
and cast, and at Savannah with the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad for nil points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTE AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah..... 7:30P.M
Arrives at Augusta 6:0t> A. M
Leaves A 8:05 P, M
Amves at Miliodgeville....... 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Estonian IHfO A. M
Arrives at Macon 8:03 A. M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:49 A* **
Arrives at Atlanta.... 9:16 P. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. S:20 A. M
Arrives at Eufaula 3:49 P. M
Arrives at Albany 2:10 P
Leaves Macon for Coiombos 9:33 A. M
Arrives at Colnmbns 1:13 P. M
Trams on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western ana
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line.
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road; at Columbus with western aud Mobile
and Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakeley Extension leaves Albany
Mcudays, 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.... ...........10:00 A. M
Leaves Eufaula 8:05 A. M
Arrives at Macmn fr’m Eufaula & Albany 4:10 P. M
Leaves Columbus 11:19 A. M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:11 P. 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 c nnecMon at Savannah with Atlantic
and Galt Railroad for all points in FJorioa.
Passengers tor MiilcdgeviUe and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1
from Macon, which traius coanect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General SupL Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
itO-tf
•msiL SuFEBnrrzHDZvr’B Crwicx,
ATUJiTio aud Gulp Railroad,
Savahsah, May 5th, 18T7.J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the G;h Inst.
Passenger Trains on line Hoad will run as
follows: _
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah da<iy st.
Arrive at Jesup “
Arrive at Balubrldgc **
Arrive at Albany “ .......
arrive at Live Oak ••
Arrive at Jacksonville lt —
Arrive at Tallahassee 11
Leave Txlahassee “ .^....
,eave Jacksonville 11
Leave LJve Oak "
Leave Albany »•
Leave Bainbrldge 11
Leave Josup ••
Arrive at Savannah
4:00 P.M.
,.. 7:10 P.M.
... 7:45 A.M.
... 9:40A.M.
... 3:50A.M.
...10:00 A.M.
.. 9:20 A.M.
.. 3:30 P.M.
.. 3:00 P. M.
.. 8:50 P. M.
.. 2:30 P.M.
4:0** P. M.
.. 5:06 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
No change ot cars bet ween Savannah and Al
bany.
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee,
Brunswick and Darien take this train.
Passt-ngcrs leaving Macon at 9:15 a. m. (daily
except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida.
Passengers from F1 ;rida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 5:45 p.
m. (daily except Sunday).
No change of cars between Montgomery and
Live Oak.
Sleeping cars run through to pnd from Savan
nah and Live Oak and Montgomery and Live Oak
on this train.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trams
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from
Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday
aud Saturday roomings.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter
prise.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, golLg
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at i 1:14
a. m.
ForBruns^ck Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sunoays rxcepted.ai. 6:45 A M.
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at BlacUshe&r
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
Leave Blackshe.ir
Lrfive Jesup
Leave McIntosh
Arrive at Sa^ainah
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sanaa}-* excepted), at 5:00 A. M.
at Valdosta
9.40 A. M.
“ 11:50 A.M.
“ 3:20 P.M.
“ 7:«>0 P. M
“ 6:00 A.M.
•• 9:05 A. M.
" 12:30 P.M.
•• 2:36 P M
*• 6:15 P.M.
at Onitman
at Thomasvllle
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Leave ThomasvUic
I^esve O uitman
Laave Valdosta
A*rive at Dupont
7:Oo A. M.
9:00 A.M.
11:15 A.M.
•• 1:15 P.M.
41 3:20 P.M.
** 4:40 P.M.
6:45 P. M.
Geo. S. Hautes, General Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
my8-tf G^roeral fieperint indent.
Savannah and Charleston lt.R«
Or?icE Savannah & Charl: ston R. K. Co.,I
Savannah, Ga., May 5th, 1S77. 5
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 6th,
inst., the Passenger Trains on this Hoad
will run follows, FliOM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
Leave Savannah daily at 10 (H) A. M.
Leave Charleston daily al «.... 9 00 A. M.
Leave Augusta doily at 7.S') A. M.
Leave Port Roya: da 5 ly at 10:f 0 A. M.
Amve at Savannah daily at 3^6 p. if.
Arrive at Charleston daily at 5 3»» P. M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at. 6:10 P. 55*
Arrive at Port Royal daily at 2:53 P. M.
Connection made at Charleston with the North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta
with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta,
and Georgia Railroads.
Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30
minutes.
Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren’s and L. J. Gv
zan’s Special Ticket Agencies,No. 22# Bull street
and Pulaski House, aiso at Denot 'iocket Office.
C. C. OLNSY, Kec. C. S. GADSDEN,
my7-tf Engineer and SuDerintendent.
Publications;.
Tlio Gainesville Eagle
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
NORTHEAST GEORGIA,
—AND IS—
Head bj Sine Thousand Persons !
I T is the beat advertising medium of any paj>er
in existence for seven lorg* counties, aud
tquol to any other paper in ten other counties.
it does the county advertising for llail, Banks,
Dawson, White, Union and Towns counties, the
cify of Gainesville and the Internal Revenue De
partment for this division of the Second Georgia
District.
Jfow Is the Time t > Subscribe.
The Constitutional Convention vill assemble
on Wednesday, the 11th day of Ju y next, aud it
is the intention of the EAGLE to watch the pro-
c; edings and post its readers. It will contain a
weekly letter from an able correspordent, who
will not only give the pro- eedings of the Conven
tion iu a coldensed form, but the current news
of the Capital m the most attractive and inter
esting style.
It is Valuable as a Family Paper.
Form and household interests are earefu ly
provid-d for in its columns, while education
aud the morals of the country receive and will
continue 10 receive the most careful consideration
of the editorial management. Mining, mechani
cal and manufacturing industries will, ou no
account, be negl< cted, and the mercantile and
ma ket interests wi 1 also be particularly attend
ed to.
The Sews Department
will be kept up to the highest standard cf coun-
tiy journalisra,and neithe enterprise nor expense
will be spared to make the KAG'.E one or the
vtry best weekly newspapers in all the land.
Ill Polities
the EAGLE will adhere to the 44 01d Guard”
Democracy, api.rovl"g whatever is good and
cenauring whatever is b d in Stake and Federal
administrations; and, on the progressive theory
< f a “Solid South,” will drive straight ahead for
the complete rescue of American institutions, a
return to constitutional methods and the election
of a representative Demo:rat in 188J.
Subscription Price.
One year
fc*ix months
Three months
.$2 00
. 1 00
50
Remit by postal order, registered letter, or
through Agents, at onr risk.
Address CAREY W. STYLES,
Editor and Proprietor Eagle,
je25-tf Gainesville, Ga.
The Quitman Reporter,
QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, GA.
The Best AdTertisin*- Medium in Sonth-
west Georgia.
T HE REPORTER is devoted to the progress,
agricultural iute cst and full development ot
the vast resources of Southern Georgia. Middlt
and East Florida, and circulates extensively in
the-m sections as a home paper. Its circulation,
although the times are hard, is beiag Constantly
augmented from all sections of the couutry, auo
proves the lact that the people appreciate ant.
pay willingly lor a paper that gives them sent
information and advice as is profitable, nsefa
and agreeable, and in a condensed form.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,
my3-2m • Editor and Proprietor.
How to Live in Florida,
H OW to go, cost of trip, cost to settle, what
to cultivate, how to cultivate it. etc., etc-
all told, in each number of FLORIDA NSW
YORKER, published at 21 Park Row. New York
city. Single copies ten cents, one year $1 00. 40
acres orange land for $50. On line of railroad,
country healthy, thickly settled. Address J. B.
OLIVER, General Agent, Box 5620, New York,
jeS-In
Skipping.
SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE,
CALLING AT NORFOLK, Va.
CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE ,15 0C
cabin passage to Norfolk u oo
THE MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY’S STEAMSHIP
THE STEAMSHIP
A3IERICA,
Captain G. W. BILLUPS,
J 8 appointed to sail on SATURDAY, June
30th, at ll o’clock A. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all tbc manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Tickets can be 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,
jc25-tf 174 Bay street.
FOE NEW YORK.
FIRST CLASS PASSAGE
SECOND CLASS
third class
STEERAGE
$20 00
16 00
13 00
10 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
II. LIVINGSTON,
F. G. MALLORY, Commander,
W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES-
D\Y, June 27th, 1S77, at 9 o’clock A. M.
Staterooms and tickets can be soured from C.
V. HKISS, Palatka; F. J. BALLARD, or Captain
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
A. M. BECK, Jacksonville.
For freight orjtassage aoply to
OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., Agents,
je25-td No. 98 Bay street.
MCKItA-Y’S LINK.
FOR NEW YORK
JMppis,.
w,viiir Kim
STEAMBOAT line. ’
US'LAND ALL THE \y Ay
FOR FLORIDA MoSDiv’
A? FIX O’CLOCK P M
Touching at St Ca)herin,.>J , .
Bobos, Darien, St. Siiiioi'\. R,‘' ila " d ’
wick and satilia l:iv!'r\^ u " s -
«DSr.«AKJ’»,ND raiMixmS: FU.
STEAMER KOMI
Captain WARD, *■’
“■»«« street
Catherine’s Isiaud, Duboy, . Dari e n I11 ' , J 0r
mon 8, Brunswick, Satilia River 8 f* vi '
Fernandina, Connecting at Darien 8 ^
Clyde for nmnt* r.n , TSP* n . wl th
Wefor p.a.t. im W XSShTVSrS
and Oconee nver»; :,t BrnnswlckTire eL?'”” ’ -
and Albany Ra.ro,d, and , t '
steamer OABRIE, Captain ion ? *“>
points on the St. John'- rhvT“ tu ! ”11
Enjc prise and Mullonville, snJ rf th ” T ?^nt,
Cedar keys and iutoiior Florida ‘ “ tm,c ’
Close connection made by steamer ,r..
at I alatka with steamers for the
and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake S’*
lonvttie for points on Lhe upper St’ i**«•-
Lake Jeasnp and Indian river/ RetuminS ,. r T" r .
LI^tCE wdi leave Femandina every witnv 11 '’-
DAY, arriviDK at Savannah every THUIMn/f"
Freights for the Ailamahs. UcoJee a D(i
gee payable in •'avannah. and
to steamer CL If DE at Darien. ““staid
ft U „ FMITn, Man aver
J . H, MURRAY, li®;
je25-tf
FOR DAlt I ^
FAI’ELO and
VIA ST. CATUERINS’S,
DO BOY.
QTKAKEK ALLL'ON, Ca t Mr.,
O leave ts above TUi USDy\ Vye?. *'I
in.tant, from Clariiorn A l nu ii'li.--'. ”
near foot of West Broad sire.-t .\ ?
received dally. Far rales of lreight
(same being low,) app y to lfteaa Be.
F. M. MYRELL. Aeent.
Atiautic and Gult K. If.
1
ETery Alternate Wednesday.
From Foot of Abercorn Street
FIRST C! ASS CABIN PASSAGE ..$20 00
SECOND CLASS CABIN PASSAGE I« 00
THIRD CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 13 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00
For Tybeo Isiaud!
THE STEAMER HOC R A WAV
CAPr. A. P. BEARING.
SCHEDULE.
LEAVE CITY WHARF FOOT DIUYToS >T
THR SIDE-WHEKL 8TSAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain WM. S. CHESSMAN,
'ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES
DAY, Ja'y 4th, 1SI7, at 12 o’clock M.
Stateroom^ and tickets can also be secured of
C. V. Ueiss, Palatka; F. J. Ballard’s store, or K.
F. Arm-trong. Agent, St Augustine; or A. M.
Beck. Jacksonville.
Mondays at
Tuesdays at
Wednesday* at....
Thursdays at
Fridays at
Saturdays at
Sundays at
W 1 ,
Mondays at
Tuesdays at
Weuresdays at
Thursdays at
Fridays at
Saturdays at
Sundays at
Je9-tf
p.m,
.10 a. m. and 5 p. tt<
* ••••••• & p
•10a. m.and5p.m,
p. :a
p. RJ
10 a. m. and 7:3u p. m ‘
LEAVE TYBEE.
a. m. an 13 p m.
-6:11 *. m,
.0:30 a. m. and 4 p. m .
• * 6:3o *. m,
6;; >0 a. ni.
v -..b: i) a m. and 5 p.m
J.H.ML'KKAY. Agent
For freight or passage, apply to
■ HtJNTj
For Beuulbrt, S.t
je21-tf
TER A GAMMELL.
1100 BavsT^.
\IA SEABROOK’S LANDING AND TOT
ROYAL.
Philadelphia & Southern
MAIL STEAMSHIP LISE.
CABIN PASSAGE 00
DECK PASSAGE 10 00
CABIN PASSAGE TO SEW IOUK VIA
PHII.ADKJPIIIA 20 09
EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND RETURN (j;ooi uuiil Oct. 1) 30 00
iTE tMEK M.S. ALLISON, Captain v,,. , r
* trill receive freight THIS DAY,i~
aiiove points,at. laghorn & Cnuninghuu’.- u; -
near foot of West Broil! street. Frei .
passege as low as by any other route
jet3 tf * F. M. MYRELL. Alt
FOll FLORIDA!
SUM MEK SCHEDULE.
T HE steamship WYOMING having been tem
porarily withdrawn, the fine ~ passenger
steamship JUNIATA will cover the line, and will
sail for Philadelphia on THURSDAY, June 28th,
1877, at 10 o’clock a m., and every ten days
thereafter, until further notice. The passenger
accommodations ot the Juniata are unsurpassed.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNT&ii A GAMMELL,
je!9-tf 100 Bav street.
Sa?aunah,Charleston aud Fio.
rida Steam Packet Line.
re If
FOE BOSTON.
Boston anff Sarannali Steamship Line.
j
CABIN TASSHAGK.
.$20
THE STEAMSHIP
SEMINOLE,
Captain MATTHEWS,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY.
Jnne 3uth, at 10 c’ciock A. M.
Through mils of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Lowei 1 , I^awrence, and other New
England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool
by the Canard, Warren and Ley land Lines.
The ships ot this line connect at T wharf with
all railroads leading fr )m Boston.
Staterooms and tickets may be secured of A.
M. BECK, Jacksonville.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Range*
F.NICKSRSON A CO., Boston. jelS-lf
On and alter the 23d instant, the etesmer
dictatou,
Captain Leo Vooel,
Will sail every WEDNESDAY, a: IS a,
(SHOE DX REHME’S WHAM, 8AVAKSA3,]
For Feruanrlina. Jacknauville,
JPalatkp.,
A ND all Way Landings on St. John’* hi at.
connecting at Palatka with stcacers for
Upper St John’s and Oclawaha rivers.
RETDltNING:
Will arrive at Savannah EVERY SATURDAY
morning, and sail for CHARLESTON, S. t’., a
7 o’clock a. m.
Through rates given to Mellonville, Sanford,
Enterprise, Lake Jep^up and intermediate iund-
ta on upper St. John's river.
Freights re
other lines.
For freight or woee apply to
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Office on Wharf jel-tf
Freigh ts received daily. Rat > as lowubj
her lines
For Augusta A Way Landings.
EMPIRE LINE.
S1DEWHEEL SUIPS.
STEAM Kit KATIE,
Captain A. C. CABANISS,
W ILL leave Padeiford’s wharf every TiTS
DAY* EVENING at 6 o’cloci*, i r a’v-vu
points. For freight or passage apply to
J. S. LAWKKNC2, Agent
Office on wharf. ere 4-tf
FOR NEW YORK Coiumis^ioa ^Urrcitants.
ETKEY SATURDAY.
A
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMEH1P
SAN SALVADOR,
Captain K. S. NICKERSON,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
June 30th, 1877, at 12 o’clock M.
Stateroom* and tickets can be secured from C.
# **r-***##***»*#i,#********»#***.*»#*#**M 4
J JOHN FI.ASSERT, JOHN h. JOUStOS. «
* ManaglLgpartm-r late firm
t I*. J. Guilmartiu A Co.,
* 1S65 to 1877.
! JOHN FLANNERY & CO., I
COTTON FACTOKS t
. -i.su—
: CommissionMercliants J
V. HEIbb, Palatka: F. J. BALLARD, or Capt.
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
ville.
A. M. BECK, Jackson |
■ For freight or passage apply to
H W
ie!8-tf
1LDER h CO., Agents.
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, ;
f SAVANNAH. GEOKGIA* I
Agents for Jewell's Mills Yarns and Do- ♦
J meetics, etc., etc.
* Bagging aud Iron Ties fo §a!c at lowest ,
* market rates Prompt atteLtiou eiven to all *
5 business entrusted to u-. liberal cashed- *
* vances made on consignm nte.
* »' Our Mr. FLANN hitY havin’ P r * *
J chased the entire assets andassnmed thelw* •
INMAN LINE
MAIL STEAMEUS
* bililies ot the late Aim of 1.. J. GUILMAK- ,
* TIN A CO., wo will attend to all' utsfanf-n'p J i
% business of that firm. je2-d,twAw,6n» • |
FOR QUEEJiSTOWN Sc LIVERPOOL,
Sailing from New York as follows :
City of Berlin . .Saturd? >\ Juue 2, 9 a m.
City of Chester . .Saturday, Juno 9, 2 p. m.
City of Richmond..Saturday, Jun? 23, 2p. m.
City of Berlin . ..Saturday, July 7, 2p. m.
City of Chester. . .Saturday, Ju y 14, S a. ra.
P ASSENGERS will find theae stemners taste
fully fitted up,and the staterooms large and
perfectly ventilated. The ssIooqs arc the entire
width of the votar*, and situatei where there is
least no s.: and mi.tion, greatly leaseniag the lia
bility to s*a sickness, smoking rooms Ladies’
Boudoirs, Piano-fortes ELd Libraries, Bathrooms,
Barber’s shop, l“.agr.c Bells, Spac ons Prome
nade Decks, etc., -stc.
Southerly course during the ice season.
Rates of Passage—$80 and $100. Lold, according
to accommodation, all having equal saloon privi
leges. Round Trip Tickets—$146 and $175, gold.
Steerage—To and from all point* at reduced
rates. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15 Broadway, New York.
J. 8. LAWRENCE, Aient,
Padeiford’s Wharf, Savannah.
mbl2-M.W&F3m
L. J. GU1LMAKTIN.
J. fi.6ALD.HY,
Late Carhier 8oniL-«»
Bonk of thebtatrfli
Georgia.
L. J. GUfLVABTlN & CO.,
COJL’TON FACTOKS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, Dr
agging ami IRON TIKi fur ,:ileat!o*i
market rates. Prompt attention . :u ' n ‘. l ..
busiuess entrusted to us. Liberal cftc, ‘ 1 i a
made ou consignments. j«'2--l t v v _
B
General Transatlantic Co.
^tram (tnqwtn and ^nruiarra |
The mail steamers of this Com
pany, between New York and
‘Havre, calling at Plymouth (G.
>B.) for the landing of passengers,
will sail from pier No. 42 N. K., foot of Morton
street,
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
AMERIQUB, Ponzolz, SATURDAY, June 23,
2p M.
•PfiKEIRE, Daubs, WEDNESDAY, June 27,
6:30 a. m.
CANADA, Fuaxoeul, WEDNESDAY, July 4.
11 A. M.
•ST. LAURENT, Lacbesniz, WEDNESDAY,
July li, 6:oo a. m.
LABRADOR, SaKOLIer, WEDNESDAY, July
18. 11:00 a. jl
•VILLfi Dfi PARIS, Dukabd, WEDNESDAY,
July 25, 6:00 a. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including
wine) :
TO HAVRE—Find Cabin, $100; Second Cabin,
$65; Third Cabii. $3*i. steerage $26, including
wine, tv dding and utensils.
TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, Or any railway
station in England:
First cabin, $9J to $100, according to accommo
dation; second cabin, $65; third cabin, $35.
Steerage $27, including everything as above.
Return tickets at very reduced rates, available
through England or Franee.
steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage
passengers.
For passage and freight apply to
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or
WILDER A CO.,
augll-12xu Agents for Savannah.
£tatioamj.
Novelties in Stationery.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
TO OUR NEW STOCK OF
NOTE & LETTER PAPERS.
’’HE latest styles and very desirable for those
. about to leave for tbc summer.
JOHN H. COOPER & CO.
JW-tf
- .& J
hi^AuK,Zsor'.'t&m
h,-jHERY i BO!LER| 4v&
uLAQKSMith work
anz23-tf
pSuitcUaq Material.
Blinds,
Saslies,
DOORS, MOULDINGS, ^
H AVING honsht the
goods of rf. P BICKFORDjI r ®^i,:A
solicit lhe custom of my tr L1 “*- c b | e I
I will sell ou good term* at reasooa^
large stock always on hand. Ora .
to the old established . 1
PAINT AND OIL ^
No. S Whitaker street, ‘savannoli. JuVtK-
prompt attention. ^ «1»ht* old ' lHn • 1 • 1
Th« stock will he continued at tW 'i nr ,„,n'pP I
rump, atieuuun. . old
The stock will be continued »t , ^ 5 -■ j
th. preseut. Goods carefully packed
mylS-tt ‘
Hbdwa^ 1