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THURSDAY. JUNE 2N, 1877.
BIBLICAL TABLEAUX.
What Came of (he Attempt
Morale by Tableanx—The
Mcere* which were Shown.
to Teach
Different
{Prom the New York Tribune.)
The First Reformed Methodist Church
of Brownsville, III., had been painted
with a strawberry festival, carpeted with
a fair, and lighted with a concert It
thus happened that when it was desired
to supply the Sunday school with a li
brary, no method of raising the neces
sary funds suggested itself to the con
gregation. The idea of subscribing
money was so directly at variance with
modern ecclesiastical practice that it was
obviously not to be thought of. In this
emergency the pupils of the Sunday
school undertook themselves to secure
the needed money by giving an entertain
ment of the sort known in Western cir
cles as “tabblows." There was a novelty
iu the proposal of an entertainment
originated and mauaged entirely by chil
dren, and its financial success seemed so
probable that the children were unani
mously thanked and urged to go on in
their good work.
Eren now. after the affair is all over,
no one doubts that the children meant
well. The theory indignantly broached
by an irascible deacon, that seme wicked
person attached to the opposition Baptist
church had fiendishly lured the children
into a path certain to end in disaster, is
no longer credited. When the leading
small boys of the Sunday school promised
the pastor that tbeir tableaux would be
confined exclusively to Old Testament
subjects, it was felt that the entertain
ment could not fail to be entirely unob
jectionable, and though the boys’ judg
ment proved in the end to be at fault, of
the rectitude of their intention there can
be no honest doubt.
When the audience assembled and
learned from the programme that the en
tertainment would begin with “Incidents
in the Life of Joseph,” there was a gen
eral feeling of delight and satisfaction.
The atory of Joseph has such a fine gypsy,
camping-out flavor that it has alwavs
commanded the admiration of the yonDg.
Those children who took no part in tho
tableaux were charmed with the prospect
of seeing Joseph cast into the pit, and
the grown people among the audience
were quite touched by the thought that
the character of Joseph commanded so
much respect in the Sunday school that
his name was placed at the head of tho
programme. So after the choir had sang
the opening chorus, the lifting, or rather
the pulling aside of the curtain was
awaited with pleased impatience.
The first scene represented Joseph iu
the act of going to school clad in his coat
of many colors. Wilh a happy combina
tion of patriotism and realism, the coat
was made out of an American flag, and
in point of colors and general gorgeous
ness, was all that the most exacting ad
mirer of Joseph could ask. The small
boy who personated the youthful patri
arch was of a gr^ve and earnest counte
nance, and he carried his school-books
with the air of one to whom base ball and
fishing presented no attractions, and who
was utterly incapable of entertaining the
bare idea of playiug “hookey.”
Of course, the children meant well,
and that fact ought never to have been
for an instant forgotten. No one in the
audionce foresaw the terrible citastropbo
which was to prematurely terminate the
representation of Joseph's remarkable
career, and hence it t is absurd to say that
tho children themselves foresaw it. It
was a sad, sad business, as the event
showed, but the disappointment of the
children ought to have saved them from
a sneering misconstruction of their mo
tives.
The second soene exhibited Joseph in
the grasp of his unnecessary quantity of
brothers, who were about to hurl him into
a yawning pit, the pit being represented
by Deacon Smith’s family pew. This
scene excited the enthusiasm of the juve
nile part of the audience, who clamor
ously insisted upon its repetition, and
ioud'y suggested plans by which Joseph
could “lay out the whole bilin’ of ’em,"
and avoid his impending fate. There
were, of course, those who regretted that
Joseph was not lodily flung into the pit,
but it was well understood that “tab-
blows has gc t to stand still,” and that this
limitation forbade the active flinging of
■Joseph or any one else.
The small boys who represented Joseph
and bis brethren enjoyed the performance
quito as much as did the audience, and
only a heartless person could imagine
that they intended to deliberately ruin
their own entertainment. Undoubtedly
they had their faults, but they were
young, innocent, and animated by the
best of motives. Indeed, so far from
blaming them, they deserve our tender
sympathy.
The sale of Joseph to the Ishmaelites
constituted the third scene. The Ish-
mselites bad their faces blackened witfi
burned cork, and wore their jackets
turned inside out. Carping critics found
fault with these details, and said that
they tended to confound the ancient Isli-
mu'elites with the modern minstrels, but
the majority of the audience was per
fectly satisfied. The conduct of the one
of Joseph’s brothers who was shown in
the act of biting a fifty cent piece, juBt
received iu payment for Joseph, in order
to tost its genuineness, was especially ap
plauded, and it was generally admitted
t fiat this little incident displayed a high
degree of histrionic power on the part of
the brother in question.
Four succeeding scenes were each thor
oughly successful, and the parents of
Joseph, of his brothers, and of the lead,
ing Egyptians, were so delighted with
their children that they mentally resolved
to take an early opportunity to express
their feeliogs in candy. It wag not until
the eighth incident in Joseph's life was
placed on tho stage that this parental
satisfaction was changed to amaze-
meut and horror, and the performance
broke up in disorder and dismay.
The children had confidently expected
that the eighth incident would be more
leu Uy applauded than any other. They
1 at done their very best to make it effec
tive. Joseph had even gone so far as to
tear the skirt of his coat, and the boy
who had borrowed his sister’s garment iu
order
But why go into details? There was a
grave mistake made, and it cannot now
be unmade. Whether the occasion really
warranted eleven maiden ladies of ad
vanced years in fainting on the spot, or
eighteen middle aged men in dragging
their familes precipitately out of the
church and iu demanding the return of
their money at the door, may perhaps be
doubted; but there was certaiuly no ex
cuse for the unseemly haste with which
the Sunday school superintendent leaped
on the stage, boxed Joseph’s ears, and
publicly promised a tremendous
whipping to Mr. Potiphar who
was the Superintendent’s own son,
and who was waiting with a large horse-
pistol to take part in the next scene. Of
coarse, all Brownsville rang with the affair
next day, and it is intimated that from
twelve to fifteen boys held painful inter
views with their respective fathers in the
woodshed before going to bed that night.
But that the children moaut well ought
to be conceded. If they were indiscreet
they have terribly expiated their error,
and if the affair leads to the purchase of
a Sunday school library, without the aid
of a previous show of any kind, perhaps
Brownsville will have no cause to regret
the failure of tfio tableaux.
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah, Jane *7, 1877. 1 P. M. f
Cotton.—Tho market opened firm and prices
advanced , ! 4 c on all grades. Prices were also ad
vanced In New York and Liverpool; closed lirm;
sales 145 hales. We quote :
Good Middling llr»
Middling 11**
Jsow Middling 10?*
Good Ordinary 10?*
Ordinary %
rAVAMIIJB DAILY UOTTOM BTATBMIHT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
d ock on hand Sept. 1st, 1876.... 181
Received to-day..—.. ....
Kocoivod previously.-.—,.—...6,088
2,858
871
47d,649
Total
—. 6,269 479,878
Exported to-day
in ported previously..
Total.^.,.
Destroyed by fire.,
Total exported and burnt.
Block on hand and on shipboard
this evening
, $,*199*
149
475,139
, 6,199
475.28*
6,199
476,649
70
3,329
Rick.—There are no new [features to note in
this graiu. Th* gradually decreasi* g stock
etiinii’ate* holders to bo even firmer than nsnal,
and consequently borers only operate to satisfy
local wants. Salre about 30 UeroM. We quote
Common 5 t45**c
Fail
Good
Prime
Naval Stores.—The uwrket has been firmer
to-day, though only t small amount of business
has been done, Sales for the day 381 bbl- r stn
and 55 bbls spirits turpentine at 174128c. Receipt*
7S9 bbls rosin and 115 bbta spirits turpentine.
We quote : Rosins—Strained $’ 40, K $1 4.\al 50,
F $1 aodll 60. U 61 «5@1 70, 11 $1 7NA1 s*\ 1 61
42 00, K 25 a:! 39, M $2 50*2 N U
3 12)*, window g'ass nomina 1 . Spirit* Turpenjiue
—Oils anil whiskey* 27c, regulars 28c.
Fiiianclal. — sterling exchange—*ixty day
bills, with bills lading attached. fftuft. New
York sight exchange t»n.vin*r at 3-16% premium,
and scllinfi at 5-1C*, premium. Gold, buying at
104 and selling' at 106.
Bacon—Market quiet. We quote: Clear rib
sides, c: shoulders, 7fcA?*c; dry salted
clear ribbed sides, S*S%c; lung clear,
shoulders, 6d€J*c; hams, stock lijiht, and selling
at 13*'4c.
Flour. — The market is easy. There is a fair
supply at quotations. We quote: Superfine $7 60
48 So; ertra, f8 50^9 00; family. 610 00*11 00;
fancy, $11 50*12 00.
Grain.—‘lorn — Market easy. We caott:
White, SlgSOc; Tennessee white, 80*52c; mixed,
78*sic. Oat*—Stocit fair and demand light.
We quote: Prime Western, by the carload,
63c; smaller lots, 67c.
Hides, Wool, Ac. — Hides are in fair de
mand. We quote : Ery dint, 13c; salted, 94
11c: deer s'rW, 18c; *w*er -kina, 5>k*.*l2 50.
Wool in good demand. We quote: unwashed,
29c; burr.', 10415c- Taiiow, 7c, Wax, 28c.
Hay—The market is firm and stock light. We
quote: Eastern, none on market; Nortnern $1 00
who , ard 11160'. 2ft at retaii; Western
nominal a' 67 05 wholesale: $1 20*1 30 retail.
I.Ann.—The market is firm. We quote: In
tierces, 12*12)*c; tuns 13*13)*c; pressed, 11*
11 %c.
a alt —The offering stock is full and the de
mand moderate. We quota, fob, 95c per car
ioad; $l 0041 If at retail.
FKEIGIIT5.
Lumber.—There were no arrivals during the
pa«*t week and spot tonnage is greatly needed. A
number of vessels are out, but owing to continued
southerly winds they are making long passages.
Rates firm and tending upward. We quote: To
Baltimore and Chesapeake ports $6 0046 50; to
Philadelphia. f«j 00*6 50; to New York and sound
ports. 66 50®7 00: to Boston and eastward, $7 504
*> 00; to St John, N. B., $8 00. Timber from 61 HO
to fi 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West In
dict* and windward, nominal; to South America,
$-,y 00420 00, gold; to Spanish ports 615 004I6 00
trold; to United Kingdom, timber, 40442s; luro-
her. jCo I j 3 ft 15s; rosin anil spirits, 4s 9d£6s 9d.
Rates from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fer-
uandina etc., are 25 to w»c additional.
BY STEAM.
Liverpool via New York..,. It>..7-16d
Liverpool via Baltimore.. .^1 It*.. gold
Havre via New York ^ lb..lj*c, gold
Bremen via New York «r tt*..l)*c,gold
Antwerp..... V R*..l>*c, gold
Boston V R>..3*c: S. L—
New York ¥ &..J*c; 8.1. \c
Philadelphia bale, $1 50; S.I. %c
Baltimore V lt». Xc.
Providence It*.. j*c.
Rick—New York ycask 61 50
Philadelphia
Baltimore ** .<
Boston 11 •
BY SAIL.
The freight market is dull.
Bottom—
Liverpool direct...* ^ B..
1 00
1 50
1 50
MARKETS UY MAIL.
Charleston, June 26.—Rice —Factors geu
easily dosed their oflic s, and the rate* are re
newed, say: Common, 53*'634 c; fair, 5‘ a 45Xc;
low good, 5%4 6c; good, O.aG^C.
Naval Stokes.—The receipts w« re 262 casks
spirits turpentine and 626 barrels rosin. *3 here
were no sa'es. Previous rates were for rosins
$i 55 for strained to No 2; $1 Co for extra No
2; $1 7*> for low No 1; $1 so for No 1; $1 85 for
extra No 1; 6*2 25 for low pa e; $2 75 tor pale;
63 25 for extra pale, and 64 per barrel for window
glass. Spirits turpentine, previous prices, 26427
42-5C per gal on a.- iu package. Crude tnrpen
tine is va ued at $2 10 per barrel for virgin, $1 40
I or yellow dip, anil 61 20 for rerape.—Sewa and
Courier.
Wilmington, June 25.—Sim hits Turpentine.
—The market opened dull at 28ceuts, but later
a better feeling was developed and 350 cists
< hanged bauds at 28>_. cents per gallon for country
packMgcs, < using firm.
RosfSk—Market fiiin at $1 42X for strained anti
$1 Aiy. for good straiued. Sa.es of 1,000 barrels
good slraiLed at 61 47X anil 60 barrels (M and N)
and pale extra pale at $2 5043 25 per barrel.—
Star.
TELEt; K.YPil MARKETS.
[SOOH REPORT.)
Financial.
London, June 27, Noon—Consols opened at
94 7-16.
Paris, June 27, 1:30 p. m.—Rentes opened at
lOflf 30c.
London, June 27. 1:30 r. m.—Consols now at
91 5-.6 for money, and 94?, for account.
Paris, June 27, 3:30 p. in.—Rentes now at
I06f 37X0.
New York, June 27, Noor—Gold opened at
105.
New Y'obk, June 27, Noon.—Stocks, market
opened weak in early dealings, but afterwards
became active and higher. Money opened at 1
per cent. Gold now at 105**. Exchange—long,
$4 8S; shori, 64 90#. Government bonds opened
weak and lower. Mate bonds pponed steady.
Cotton.
LivEBruoL. Jum 27, Noon—Cotton market
active and firmer; Middling Lplana?, 6^d; Mid
dling Or.eacs, 0 7-lGJ. hale-* 19,000 Dales, of
which 3,0)0 halos are tor speculation and export.
Liverpool, June 27, Noon.—Cotton—Receipts
13,500 bales, of which 8,500 bales are American.
Liverpool, July 27. Noon—Cotton—Futures
opened l-16d better. Sales of middling uplands,
low middling clause, deliverable in June and
July, 6X4$ 9-&kl; ditto, deliverable in July and
August, 6.‘*<46 9-32(1; ditto, deliverable in August
asd September, 6 11-32(1; ditto, deliverable in
September and October, 6 13-32d.
Liverpool, June 27, 1:30 r. x.—Cotton—
Sales of noddling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in August ar d September, 6&d.
Liverpool, June 27, 3:00 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in June and July, 6 5-16d; ditto, de
liverable iu July and August, 6 5-16; ditto, de
li crable in September aud October,6 7-16d; ditto,
deliverable in October and November, 6 7-1 Gd;
ditt *, new crop, shipped ill October aud Novem
ber, per tail, 0f 4 d.
Liverpool, June 27, 3:10 r. m—Cotton—Sales
8,300 bales of American.
Nsw Yore, June 27. Nocn—Cotton market
opened strong; middling uplands, llj*c; middling
Orleans 12c; tales 1,910 ba.es.
New York. June 27, Noon.—Cotton — For
futures the market opened steady and firmer,
as follows: June, 11 85^11 S7c; July, 11 88.4
11 90c; August, 1199412 00c; September, 1191
411 93c; October, 11 57411 59c; November, 11 41
411 43c; December, 11 42(411 44c.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
New Yorm, June 27, Noon—Flour market
opened quiet aud unch uged. Wheat opu -O
a shade firmer. Corn opened active and a trifle
better. Pork opened dull at $>4 50 tor men?.
Lard opened heavy: attain rendered at 9 17X4
9 25. Spirits of Turpentine opened steady at
31431 Xc. Rosin opened firm at $1 90®1 95 lor
strained. Freights opened firm.
Baltimore, June 27, Noon —Flour market
opened strong and active for gi-od grades; low
and medium dull and h avy; Howard Stree’ and
Western Superfine at 64 0045 00; Extra at $6 25
47 25; Howard Street Family 17 75®900: City
Mills Superfine at 74 00 * 5 00; Extra at 16 00®
7 00; Rio brands at 69 00; Familv at $10 00.
Wheat market opened scarce aud firm; Penr-
nylvania Red at $1 0°41 95; Maryland Red at
$1 S54I 90. Com opened steady and firm for
Southern; Western opened a shade easier but
closed steady; Southern White at G746Sc; yellow
at 62c.
tVENINO REPOST.
Fliaielal.
New York, June 27, Evening. — Money
closed at 14IX P* 1 * - cent. Gold closed inactive
at H«5?*. Sterling Exchange closed steady at
64 88. Government bonds closed quiet; new
fives at 110X- State bonds closed ilu 1.
New Yoke. June 27, M d /nu—.-tocks c osed
quiet but steady; New York Central, S9; Erie,
5?„; Lake Shore, 47X; Illinois Central, 71;
Pittsburg, 74: Chicago and Northwestern, 191*;
Preferred. 44X; Rock Island. 92.
New York, June 27, Midnight—Snb-Trea-
suary balances: g Id, $81,818,430; currency $48,
307,621; Sub-Treasurer oaid out on account
1 . ,1? 1UUI Arvrl ,0 4 Ann Kr.rwla I'ilu*.
of
Customs
Interest 617.000 aud 694 ( <>00 for bonds,
reOeipts $283,000.
Cotton.
Liverpool, June 27, 4:30 r. m.—Cotton—
hales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable iu July and August, 6 9-32d; ditto,
deliverable In September and October, 6 13-32d;
now landing, 6 9-32d.
Liverpool, June 27, 5 p. m.—Cotton—Futures
closed steady.
New York, June 27. Evening.—Cothm—
Net receipts SG hales; vtohs receipts l,6s5 bales.
Future market closed steady, with sales of
61,000 bales, as follows: June, 11 92411 94c; July,
11 95411 96c; August, 12 02412 03c: September,
11 91411 92c; October, 11 52<cll 53c; November,
11 35411 36c; December. 11 36c; January, 11 514
11 52c; February, 11 64411 66c; March, 1178®
11 79c.
New York, Juue 27, Evening — Cotton —
Market closed lirm; middling uplands, 11 15-I6c;
middling Orleans, 12 1-lGc; sales 456 bales.
New Yore. June 27, Evening—Consolida
ted net receipts 4,343 bales; exports to Great
Britain 10,557 Dales; to the continent 3,525 bales.
Galveston, June 27, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling llXc; net receipts 13 bales;
sales 300 bales.
Norpolk, June 27. Evening.—Cotton —
Market closed firm ; middling 11X C ; net re
ceipts 104 bales; sales ICO bales; exports coastwise
48 bales.
Baltimore, June 27, Evening—Cotton market
closed firm; middling llftc; net receipts 567
baie j ; gross receipts 567 bales; saies 175 bales;
sales to spinners 60 hales; exports coastwise 120
bales.
Boston, June 27, Evening—Cotton market
closed firm; middling 12c: net receipts *90 bales;
gross receipts *90 bales; sales 100 bales.
Wilmington, June 27, Evening—Cotton closed
firm; middling 11c; net receipts 1 bale; sales 022
bales.
Philadelphia, June 27, Evening — Cotton
closed active; middling 12*»c; net receipts 22
bales; gross receipts 182 bales, sales 1,111 bales;
sales to spinners 96S bales.
New Orleans. Jane 27 Evening—Cotton-
Market closed strong; middling like; low mid
dling 10J*c; good ordinary* 10?*c; net receipts 63
bales; gross receipts 63 bales; s Jes 2,0l0 bales.
Mobile, Juno 27. Evening — Uotum nfarkot
closed holders asking Xc higher; middling He:
net receipts 6 bales: gross receipts 6 bales; ex
ports coastwise 152 bales.
Memphis, June 27. Evening—Cotton—Market
firmer; middling 11?* ■; net receipts 48 bales;
shipments 269 bale?; sales 400 bales.
Auousta, June 27, Evening—Cotton—Market
closed firm: middling llXc; net receipts 20
bales; sales 32 bales.
Charleston, Jane 27, fivenin?.—Cotton-
Market closed firm; middling 11 Xc; net receipts
5 bales; sales 50 bales.
Groceries. ProvUlon*, dkf.
London, June 27, Evening.—Turpentine dosed
at 248424s 3d.
New York, June 27, Evening.—Flour, trade
brauds 10® 15c better; shipping grades heavy
and declining, closing firm; trade brands dull
and heavy for shipping grades; Superfine Western
and State at $5 5045 76; Southern Flour closed
firmer, with more doing; Common to Fair Extra
at $8 5049 00; Good to Choice ditto at $« 0; 4
10 50. Wheat dull; closed 142c lower to sell,
the scarcity ot freight room checking the export
demand; Amber State at $2 00. Corn somewhat
irregular and unsettled; op.Ring strong, closing
in huTor*’ favor; ungraded W«st*m mixed at
9Xc: whit* Southern at 67c. Oats closed
steady but quiet t\4cc. H|p quiet but firm:
fjTcois at ll\46QV<*. tnM; )oh tots at 174
gold. tM/tf dull ami nominal; fair to good
refining at 9%410‘,c ; mim’d closed firm :
UX411 \e f»»r standard \. Mol**? s c need qutot
and m minal. TYItow firm Klee quiet
a*»J unchanged. Ho*in firmer a 1 fi *54
ton. Spirit* of Tttrpeutiasrcto*d firm at 31X4
3'c. Coal by auction today, 1*\0W tens of
Scrinton were m>M. showing a decline. Fork
opened firm, closed heavy; new mesa on spot
q ;oted at $14 4\ 1 ard opened firm, closed dull
and a shade lower; new prime steam at » l«’4
9 16. choice at 9 2»'. Wh!*kv firm but quiet at
$1 13 bid, hold a! $114. Kn ight* to Uvocpooi
quiet bnt firm; cotton, per sail, «4M; cotton, per
steam. Xd.
OiNotMNATi. Jnne 27, Evening.—Floor closed
quiet bnt higher; Family at fs ;ii#t 00. Wheat
cli^sed acurre and strong for Rod at $1 7041 90.
Com closed in fair demand aud higher st NXfi
63c. Oats closed with a fair demand at 3*443c.
Rye oiossl in fair demand: No. 2 at 7iV. Barley
dnll;oid Fall at 4044>c. I'rovisions—Mi's.-* l*ork
closed quiet at $13 lOfilll 75. Lard dosed quiet;
steam rendered at 8 r ,c; kettle rendered at 9X4
10c: current market at 8 65. Bulk Meats strong:
opening and dosed easier; shoulders at 5 10; short
rib middle* at 74Txc; short dear middle** 7\c.
Bacon dosed quiet but steady ; 51*46 „c for
shoulders; clear ribs 7 T »4«k:: clear sides at 8X
4SXc. Whisky steady wtth a good demand at
$108. Butt«r dosed quiet and steady; prime to
choice Western reserve at 15416c ; i'entral
Ohio at 13414c. Hog* dosed active and firm;
packing grades at $4 TOfiM 90; receipts 2,712;
shipments 1,416.
ohicaoo, Juue 27, Midnight.—Flour market
steady ard firm; Wester* Extra at $6 75 <68 50.
Wheat dostd unsettled and generally lower: No.
2 Chicago spring at $1 46 for cash; $l 42 tor July;
$1 25V*1 *5 for August; No. 3 ditto at $1 24.
Corn active and a shade lower at 47c for cash;
47Xc for July; 4SXc for August. Oats fairly
active and higher; 35\435 ? *c for cash; 35**c
for July; 32J*c lor August. Rye steady at 61c.
Bariev closed steady at 55 £60c. Pork closed in
fair demand and lower at $13 to for cash;
$14 21X for July: 6 3 05 for August; $13 25 for
September. Lard fairly active anil a shade
lower at 8 SO for Cash; S SO4S Six * or July*
S904S92X for August; 9 02X for September.
Bulk meats dosed firmer at £c for shoalders;
73*c for dear middies; T^c for dear aides.
Whisky closed at $1 08.
Afternoon Call—Wheat closed higher at f 1 42X
41 42X for July; $1 26 for August. Cora un
changed. Oats ’unchanged. Pork closed lower
at $12 90412 92X July: $13 lor August. Lard
lower at 8 7648 SO for July.
Louisville. June 27, Evening—Flour closed
easier. Extra $ft 25 fi5 50; Family at $6 50^«7 10.
Wheat closed nominal at $1 45. Corn closed
steady; white at 53c; mixed at 51c. Kyc doted
dull at 75480. Oats quiet; white at. 45c; mix:d
at 40c. Barley closed dull. Provisions-Pork
closed quiet at $14 00 for mess. Bulk Moats
quiet; snoulders 6clear rib sides 1H&
73*c:, clear sides at 7Sc. Bacon closed quiet;
shoulders at 6c; clear rib sides at S\c; clear sides
SX4 9 ‘«C. Bngar Cured Ham- quiet and steady at
10$10Xc. Lard dosed quiet; choice leaf,
tierce at 104l0>*c- WhLsRV closed quiet at
$1 07. BaggiDe closed nominally uncuarged
and dull 13c. 'lobacc') quiei; Louisville navy
bright mahogany at 66; do mahogany 49456;
do second class 48450; navy fine black at 4C&49;
Kentucky smoking at 25457.
ot. Louis, June 27, Evening.—Fiour closed
higher for medium and high grades; Double
Extra Fall $7 504S 00; Treble ditto at 404
8 60; Good to Fancy Family brands at $8 75(&
9 75. Wheat inactive and lower; No. 2 Beil
Fall at $1 S641 87; No 3 do, $1 79. Corn closed
higher; No. 2 mixed at 46446Xc. Oats closed
quiet; No. 2 at 37c bid. Rye quiet at 62Xc.
Barley closed quiet and unchanged. Provisions
—Mess Fork closed lower at $13 25 for mess.
Lard closed dull ; summer at SXc; winter
kettle at 9c. Bulk Meats firmer; shoulders at
4Xc; clear rib si ea at 7**c bid. Bacon quiet*
shoulders at 5**c; clear nb sides at 7j*c; clear
sides at S>*c. Hoes closed steady aud better;
light shipping at 64 4044 75; mixed anil heivy
at $4 2044 25. Cattle steady and in good de
mand; choice to fancy shi: ping steers at $« 504
C 80; through Texas ut $2 25@3 75. Whisky
closed st.ady at 61 03.
Baltimore, Jure 27, Evening.—Oits closed
quiet and steal y: prime Southern quiet at 45u*49c.
Rye dull at 75477c. Provisions quiet but firm:
Pork at 614 754 <5 00 for mess. Bacon— shoul
ders 6XA&XC; clear ribs at 8X4 s i*c. Lard,
refined at 1V4IOXC. Hams quiet at 12413c.
Coffee closed easier; jobbing at 17422c. Whisky
closed dull at $1 12. Bugar closed firmer at
llXc.
New Orleans. June 27, Midnight.—Pork
dull, weak and lower; held at $14 50 for mess.
Lard closed firm: t^rce at 949}*c; keg closed
93*4100. Bulk Mea»s dull and weak ; shoulders,
loose 5Xc, packed 5Xc; clear ribs 73*c; clear sides
at 8c. Bacon dosed sraice aud firmer;
shoulders closed at 6\c ; clear ribs at 8\c;
cleir sides SXc. Sugar Cured llama scarce
at 10X411XC, "according to § ze. Whisky closed
quiet but steady at fl 054I 11. Coffee, Rio, ordi
nary to prime, cargoes, 174203*0, gold.
wiLMiNMTon. June 27.—ftuime I’nrpentine
lirm at 29c. Roain quiet at 61 45 for strained.
Crude Turj>entine closed steady at $1 25 for Hard;
$2 10 for Yellow Dip; $2 30 for Virgin, Tar
closed steady at $1 80.
|lrg Goods.
IT HUM &
FIVE DAYS MORE!
The Final Swwii This Week!
BALANCE OF STOCK SELLING
-AT-
Extraordinary Sacrifice!
Everybody Iuvited to Secure Bargains
-AT-
£lrtpi»ug itttrUigforr.
lUInlutnre Aloianuo—This Day.
Sun Rises 4 74
Sun Sets i 12
High Water at Savannah.. ..10:13 a m 10:32 p m.
Thursday, June 28.
Arrived Y'esierdav.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York
—Wilder & Co.
Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore—Jas B
West & Co.
Steamship Seminole, Matthews, Boston—Rich
ardson & Barnard.
Sclir L C Hickman, llerren, Philadelphia, rail
road iron—Master.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—John F
Robertson.
Steamer M S Allison, Mercer, Beaufort—F M
Myrell.
Cleared Ymterdav.
Steamship U Livingston, Mallory, New York
—O Cohen & Co.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—John F Rob
ertson.
Hailed Yesterday.
Steamship H Livingston, New York.
Meaoraida.
fBy Tolegrann to the Monnznr Nf /.•••.
Tybee, June 27—Passed uj»—Steam-hips San
Salvador, from New York; Seminole, from Bos
ton; steamer Dictator, from Charleston, sc hr J
Whitehouse.
Passed out—Steamship H Livingston, for New
York; steamer Dictator, for Florida.
At anchor, outward bound—Sp bark Dolores.
Nothing in sight.
Wind light, S; fair.
New York, June 27—Arrived—City of New
York, California.
Arrived cut—Gratia, Albert, Asvaldo, lima,
Gazelle, Mosel. *
Charleston, June 27—Arrived—Barks J K
Southergrecn, from London; James E Ward,
from Philadelphia.
Cleared—Scbr Myrover, for New York.
FRANK A ECKSTEIN’S.
ie25-M,Tn&Th,3t
NOTICE.
L A T IK It 41 I* «fc CO.
r AVING decided to relinquish the retail Dry Goods business have MARKED DOWN their large
II and well assorted stock of goods in that dei>artment, which will be offered until the entire
stock is disposed of, at
GREAT BARGAINS.
We call speciii attention to our VICTORIA LAWNS at 15 cents, very cheap; Ladies’ and Misses*
LISLE THKK \D GAUNTLETS, 2fc. formerly sold at 60 to 75c per pair. Great bargains in Ladies’
and biases’BLEACH ED and BALBK1GGAN HOSE. Gents’ SUMMER UNDERVESTS at 50 and
60c, much below regular price.
We are stil! agents in Savannah for KEEP’S PARTLY MADE Sill RTS, the most complete
fi’ting and cheapest Shirt sold; also the O. K. SHIRT, all complete, lanndrieil and ready for use.
je25 tf
At D. Weisbeiu’s Cheap Dry Goods House
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 40 cents
BLACK GRENADINES, werth 50 cents
BLACK GRENADINES, worth CO cents
BLACK GRENADINES, worth 75 cents
RLACK GRENADINES, worth $1 00
BLACK GRENADINES, worth *1 25
BLACK GRENADINES, worth $2 00
at 25c
at 30a
at 40e
at 50c
at 65c
at 75o
at $100
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 jKisitively
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!
ffatima*.
Central & Southwestern
Railroads.
Hivahhan, ua , .i i»i. 1817.
N and alter Hll.NDA V, JutiO lid, 1*17,
gvi I i kOip oii Mm < Vtilrai and Moiithweateru
Railruads and lirnm hm will run a» follows:
() f
TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WKrtT.
Leaves Havaunah, «... •:*> A. M
Lttavon AuguaU 9:16 A. M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6-46 P, M
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 P. M
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 A. M
Making close cntmoctiou at Atlanta wilh West
ern ami Atlantic Railroad for ail points North
and West.
CUMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:45 A. M
Leaves Mar ia 7:00 A. M
Arrives at N llledgevtlle »:« A. M
Arrives at U&tonton 11:30A.M
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P. M
Arrives at Sav annah 4:00 P. M
Leaves A^r^ata ^ 9;15_A. »4
Making connection at Augostii for the North
and East, aud at Savannah with the Atlantio and
Gulf Railroad for all ixiiuta in Florida.
3:49 I*. M
2:10 P. *
9:33 A M
11:13 F. M
TRAIN NO. fi, 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 Miliedgeville.....^ 9:44 A. M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M
Arrives at Macon 8:0J A. M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta. S:40 A. w
Arrives at Atlanta *2:16 P. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. S.2H A. M
Arrives at Eufaula
Arrives at Albany
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Arrives at Columbus
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making
Close connection at Atlanta with Western and
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
Mondays, Tuesday*. 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 S:05 A. M
Arrives at Macon fr’m fiolanla & Albany 4.10 P. M
Leaves Columbus 11:19 A M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 3:11 P. M
Leaves M aeon 7:36 P. M
Arrives at Augusta 6.0*) A. M
Leaves Augusta .. 8:05 P. M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A. M
Maxing connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gail Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers lor Mill edge viile and Eatonton wifi
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, except
Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General SupL Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
SupL Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
b'9-tf
FOR NEW YORK.
FIRST CLASS PASSAGE $90 00
SECOND CLASH 16 00
THIRD CLASS 13 00
STEERAGE iu 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
H. LIYINGSm
F. G. MALLORY, Commander,
W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES
DAY, Ja y 11th, 1S77, at 9 o’clock A. M.
Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C.
V. HEISS, Palatl
R.
A.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVUS COHEN CO„ Agents,
Je29-td No. 98 Bay street.
. HEISS, Palatfca; F. J. BALLARD, or Captain
. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
. M. BECK, Jacksonville.
SAVANNAH, BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE,
CALLING AT NORFOLK, Va.
Sav*Eiuta & Sellonyni^pp^
STEAMBOAT Llftg. ’
INLAND ALL TlUj w Ay
FOR FLOrTha MONDAY
AT8IX O’CLOCK P M UA *,
r °" r J* i “K Catherine’s i ,
Doboy. Darien, St. SimonV b™
wick and SatilLi lti V er S ( ,
AJ.D Sr.JIAKY’S AND FEK''\ N ’ t "'
A. PU.
STEAMER Rosy
Captain WARD,
Catherine^ ^ t&pg*
Brunswick, Satilla River, si v. S (- St-
mon’a, ]
Feruaudlua. ^
C.yde for point, on the
CABIN PASSAGE TO BALTIMORE $15 0C
CABIN PASSAGE TO NORFOLK. 14 (10
TUB MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS' TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY’S 8TKAM8HIP
1 8 appointed to sail on
_1 30th, at 11 o’clock A. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
ail the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Tickets can be procured of A. M. Beck, Agent,
Mo. 22 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
For freight and passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST *fc CO., Agents,
Je25-tf 174 Bay street.
PV lQt < on the AttMuahT (£?•
and Oconc-e riven*; at Brunswick wits
and Albany Kuiroid, SSTu
•tamer CABRIR, JL
points on tho St. John's rivor as far for all
Enterprise and MeUouvilk-, and wfrh^t
Cedar Keys and interior Flo^Ja h tnu, “ tof
Close connection made hy . .
at Palatka with steamerj* for
and Lake Crescent or Dunns Lakeand ^ riv «
lonvilie for point* on the unt>er st’ l k
Lake Jessup and Indian ri^TpSjg**. (h«r.
LIANCE will leave Femandiii v?^ 1 ^
DAY, arriving at Savannah every THrSin * !4 '
Freiglits lor the Altamaha,
P-SK^SSS’&g “•
For Tybee Island]
THE STEAMSHIP
A3IERICA,
Capuln G. W. BILLUPS,
SATURDAY, Jane THE STEAMER ROCKAW YY
MPKKAYy LLNE.
FOR NEW YORK
Every Alternate Wednesday.
From Foot of Abercorn Street
Atlantic and Gull it. ii.
FIRST CLASS CABIN PASSAGE $J0 00
SECOND CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 1« 08
THIRD CLASS CABIN PASSAGE 13 00
STEERAGE PASSAGE io 00
■sxnaL Bummnnnn’a Or Fieri,
Atlahtio amd Gru Kailbcac,
Satamkah, May 5th, 1877,
j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, tho Cth Inst.,
Passenger Trains on this Road will nz aa
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah
Arrive at Jeeup
Arrive at Bainbrldge
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at JackBorviile
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Uvt Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbrldge
Leave Je*up
Arrive a’ Savannah
daijr it
.... 4:00 P.M.
.... 7:10 P.aM.
.... 7:46 A.M.
.... 9:40A.M.
.... 8:50 A. M.
,...10:00 A. M.
.... 9:20 A. M.
.... 8:30 P. M.
.... 3:00P. M.
.... 8:501’. M.
.... 2:30 I*. M.
4:00 P. M.
.... 5:0-6A.M.
8:30 A. M.
THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain WM. 8. CHBESMAN,
W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNES
DAY, Jnly 4th, 1877, at 12 o’clock M.
Staterooms aud tickets can also he secured ot
C. V. Hciss, Palatka; F. J. Ballard’s store, or K.
F. Armstrong, Agent, St. Angustine; or A. M.
Beck, Jacksonville.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMSLL,
je21-tf loo Bay street.
They were purchased hy chance at less than one-half of cost of importation, and are offered at
conespondmgly low price.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
myll-tf
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
Yard Wide Bleached
Shirting
Equal to Wainsutta, at only 11 l-2e. per Yard.
MOHR BROI,
je!4-tf
ICS CONGRESS STREET.
*HUliarry ftoods.
Closing Out Sale of the Entire Millinery Stock
-AT-
k. I’LATSlIfck’S, 154 Brou^litoii SI.
Raeeluta.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. June 27—31
bales cotton, 338 bb’8 rosin, 91 bbls spirits tur-
pentiue, 4G cars lumber, 2 cars cattle, 2 c ire
melons, 1 crate melons, 1 car bulk corn, 50 empty
kegs, 5 bbls honey. 5 bale-* hides. 3 bales wool. 4
bbls potatoes, 3 coops poultry, 2 boxes eggs, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 27—190 bales cotton.
92 boxes tobacco, 1'2 boxes rifles, 4 boxes accou
trements, 1*5 bales domestics, 22 bales warps, 1
bale hides, 1 roll leather, 1 organ, 1 box books, 29
kegs beer, 3 cars lumber.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—
I cow, 6 bbls molasses, 18 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer M S Allison, from Beaufort—
Mdse, furniture, sundries, etc.
Exports.
Per steamship H Livingston, for New York-
149 bales cotton. 317 bbls rosin, 144 bbls spirits
turpentine, 134 casks rice, 24,434 feet lumber, 9.'6
boxes and bbls vegetables, 45 bales wool, ICO
pkgs mdse.
riutitrnim.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
J T Hickey, Chas W Freeland, A Wyley, Wm
Knox, L C King, R W Walker, Madame H C
Clere, C A Rudolph, Mrs B Koath aud 2 children,
Wm Phillips.
Per steamship H Livingston, for New York—
Mrs Benkin, Dr Henry, H C Parker, S bboffert.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—Mr
Force, W A Collins, W II K etc hum, L Newfeie,
R T Smith, Mr Polk, J S Turner, G W Leu and,
MrCordins, W Ciawford, Mr Thompson, and 5
deck.
Per steamer M S Allison, from Beaufort—J B
Wiggins, and 17 deck.
(!«nalcnre>.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
C R K Co, A & G It B Co, A R Altmayer, Bran -
ard A R, Bernhard A K, O Butler, Branch *fc C,
D Brown, K M Connor, Crawford & 1^ J Cohen,
Davidson B & M, J J Dale. M .1 Doyle, T .1 Dun
bar A Co, J Y Dixon, Madam L Dtsboullions J
U Estill. Uckman A V, M Ferst .fc Co. A Frciden-
berg A Co, I L Falk A Co, Gray A O’Brien, Mrs
A Golding, 8 Gazan, O L Gilbert A Co, Gomm A
L, S Guckeulieimer, Jos Gorham, K B Uiliyaril,
E Htidt A Son, H U Headman, H 8 Haines, A C
Harmon & Co. J Hunt, 8 Herman, Uolcomtie, II
A Co, F D Jordan, 8 Krouskoff, Lippmau Bros,
L A A, G A J Lindsay, L&throp *fc Co, LUIentbai
A K, Luddeu «fc B, M Lavin, Jno Lyons, sclir E
A Lanclicy, A J Miller A Co.Meinhard Bros A Co,
J McGrath & Co, Murphv A Co, McKenna A II,
J Mulligan, Mohr Bros, U Myers A Bros. A Mc
Allister, Jno Oliver, G F Pepper, Peudergast A
Co, Peacock, H A Co, K Platsbek, Palmer Bros,
Rogers A D, Rich A M, J II Ruwe, I) J Ryan, C
D Rogers, Rnssak A Co, steamer Reliance. J B
Reedy, J Rosenheim, <111 Remshart, J Ray, R B
Keppard, Solomons A Co, Singer Mfg Co, John
Sullivan, H A Schreiner, A Strasser, H B Thomp
son. J C Thompson. T N Theus, Miss C Tate, D
B Tomlinson. J W Tynan. D Weisbein, J K Wal
ter, A M A C W West, R D Walker, P II Ward
A Co, J II A Wille, U Yonge.
Per steamship America, from Baltimore—C
W Anderson A Co, Alexander A M, Bernhard A
K, Beil, 8 A Co, F Buchanan, 8 Cohen. C Cole
man, Claghorn & C, J A G Carson, A Fricden-
berg A Co, Gibson A L, Gomm A L, K Haber
sham's Son A Co, 8 G Haynes A Bro, G M ileidt
A Co, Lippman Bros. W .1 Lindsay A Bro, Morel
A M, W A K Mclntirc, T M Newell, Order, Jno
Oliver, F J Ruckert, J M Rosenthal, J B Reedy,
steamer Reliance, Solomon Bros, 8 Solomon, J S
Siiva, B F Ulmer, J B West A Co, Weed A iA
K Wilson, Rev R Q Way, II Young, C R R,
A AG R K.
Per steamship Semino u, from Boston—C R R,
A A G K K, 8 A C R K, M Boley, U J Dickerson,
Einstein Bros, W J Lindsay A Bro, Lovell A L,
A J Miller A Co, W B Mell A Co. Mciuhard Bros
A Co, Palmer Bros, J Rosenheim, J Buckert,
Solomons A Co, steamer Dictator, P Tuberdy.
Per steamer M 8 Allison, from Beaufort—L C
Rice, Boehm, B A Co, Order, and others.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, J une 27—Trans
fer Department, J J Mi Donongh, K B Keppard, J
J Dale A Co, More] & M, Peacock, Hunt A Co,
Ketchmn A Co, Parker A J, M Y Henderson,
Solomon Bros, L J Guilmartin A Co, Lippman
Bros, H Myers A Bros, J P Brown, J 8 Tyson M
T, Gomm A L, Gemunden A Son, C S Ledlie. W
W Chisholm, R W Carpenter, D Weisbein, W J
Miller, 8 G Haynes A Bro, A J Miller A Co, D Y
Dancy A Co, C C Olney Receiver 8 A C K R,
Hendry A 8, J W Calhoun, J W L&throp A Co.
Per 8avannah A Charleston Railroad. June 27
—Fordg Agt, A A G R K. Parker A J, Bernhard
A K. J Voioski. Luddeu A B, Branch A C, Gray
A O’Brien, Drayton A T, P Small.
Per Central Railroad. June 27—Fordg Agent
C R R, O Butler, H Myers A Bros, Branch A C,
Rev J P Mendej, U Sanders, D C Bacon A Co, M
B Milieu.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—
John F Robertson, lioehin, B A Co, K K Agt, E
A Smith. A Chisholm, A J Aylswortli, John An
drews.
100 Ladles' and Misses’ Chip Hals, at 75 cents apiece.
200 Ladies’ Fine Fedel Straw Hals, good shapes, at 50 and 75 cents.
100 Ladies’ Leghorn Hats, line, at $ I 25.
100 Misses’ Leghorn Hats, line, at $1 00.
500 I adii s’ Straw shade Hats, at 35 cents apiece.
500 Misses’ Straw Shade Hats, at :50 cents apiece.
500 Medina Shade Hats, at 8 cents apiece.
200 dozen Ladies’ and I.cnfs’ Handkerchiefs, from cents npwai i|..
300 yards Silk, from (»0 cents upwards.
500 ijoys’ Indian i’anama Hats at 15. 20 and 25 cents.
200 Linen Folding Fans, at 15 mid 25 cents apiece.
1,000 Japanese Folding Fans at 3, 4 and 5 cents.
100 Heal Hair Switches, at 75 cents apiece.
100 Centennial Corsets, at 50 cents worth $1 00.
Flowers at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies’ Undergarments very cheap.
200 Rustic Frames. j< 25-tff
Clearing Out Sale of Millinery (Ms!
-AT-
KROUSKOFF’S
COMMENCING THIS HAY.
r RIMMED AND UNTRIMMED IIATS, of all shape* and qualities.
RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, etc., etc., and will be sold off at and below cost to close
the season.
mylS-tf
S. KH0USK0FF, 19 and 191 Whitaker Street.
furniture.
ATTENTION!
WM. .J.
LINDSAY & BROTHER,,
(SUCCESSORS TO LINDSAY & ALLEN.)
BROUSHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FURNITURE DEALER^
ESI RE to inform their numerous lriends ar.d customers that their stock of FURNITURE, from
NO. 190
D 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 ROOM SUITS
We
of the very latest doVgus, together with numerous olher goods, including a lot of RED CEDAR
CHESTS, the only sjre preventive against moths. Also keep in stock a lull assortment of LOOKING
GLASS PLATES of all sizes, which we will put in any style of frame free of charge. We have al-o
the agency of the NA TIONAL WIRE MATTRESS, the most complete Mattress made, and the onl
kind that will not Fiur, which we guarantee th«sc not to do. Also, & full assortment of BAIil
CARRIAGES for sale cheap. And iu conclusion we would state that we intend to keep np the
reputation of the old firm, “CANNOT BS UNDERSOLD.”
Country orders are respectfully solicited, and attended to with dispatch. Goods delivered at
depot free of charge.
jelS-tf
W. J. LINDSAY A BROTHER.
tfiflars.
ROYA.L BULL.
This C igar lias no rival, and we wish ail Agent in every
eitf, town and village In Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina. For particulars, apply to GOODMAN A
MYERS’, 133 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia.
H O V L BULL.
jeifi-tf
Water (foolers, tftc.
%l:m (gufllufs and $tarbtoerg.
WATERCOOLERS
ANDOTHER
Seasonable Goods,
AT THE CROCKERY HOUSE OF
JAMES S. SILVA,
jes-tf
148 CONGRESS STREET.
HARDWARE.
, f\f \ TONS SWEDES IRON.
1 UU 150 tons REFINED 1 ‘(ON.
nov27-tf
7* tons FLOW STEEL.
300dozeu AYES.
1,500 k<*8 NAILS.
4,000 purs TRACES.
1,000 bags SHOT. For sale by
WELD A CORNWELL.
S *U RINDS0L
DLACkSMlTH WORK,'(^C^
ang23-tf
Check Books.
aadccmaecuUvd;
tivdy numbered, if desired, at the
MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No change of care 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 Jesnp 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 end from Savan
nah and Live Oak and Montgomery and Live Oak
on tills train.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and trom
Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Cambridge for Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Columbus Tnun
and Saturday mornings-
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) lor St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter
prise.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, golie
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
a. m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Hatu>
day at 4:40 p. m.
Philadelphia & Southern
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
CABIN PASSAGE $20 no
DECK PASSAGE io 00
CABIN PASS A GK TO NlfiW YORK VIA.
PHILADELPHIA 20 00
EXCURSION TICKETS TO PHILADEL
PHIA AND RETURN (goo 1 until Oct. 1) 30 00
rjpHE f*team s hip^WYOMING having been tem-
IHporarily withdrawn, tho fine passenger
gteamship JUNIATA will cover the line, anil willl
sail for Philadelphia on TH UKSDAY, June 28th,
1877, at 10 o’clock a. m., and every ten days
t.hercr.fter, until further notice. The passenger
accommodations of the Juniata are unsurpassed.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAM MELL,
lj<-19-tf 100 Bay street.
FOR BOSTON.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN
VISION.
DI-
Leave Savannah, Sunday* excepted.at. 6:45 A M.
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesup
9;40 A. M.
11:50 A.M.
Boston and Savannah Steamahip Lise.
Arrive at Blackshear
»•
II
3:80 P.
M.
Arrive at Dupont
«*
“
7:00 P.
M
Leave Dupont
"
If
5:00 A.
M.
Leave Hlucksh.-ar
“
44
9:05 A.
M.
Leave Jeeup
(6
“
12:30 P.
M.
Leave Mcliitcok
“
* 4
2:36 P
M.
Arrive at Sa>a r iaah
64
14
6:15 P.
M.
WESTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays
excepted), at
5:00 A.
M.
Arrive at Vaidoata
41
••
7:00 A.
M.
Arrive at Guitman
44
44
9:00 A.
M.
Arrive at Tnoma87ille
• 1
If
11:15 A.
M.
Leave Thomasviile
••
II
1:15P.
M.
Leave Guitman
II
«
3:20 P.
M.
Leave Valdosta
II
•1
4:40 P.
M.
Andve at Dupont
II
ll
6:45 P.
M.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
THE STEAMSHIP
SEMINOLE,
Captain MATTHEWS,
ILL sail for the above port On SATURDA Y
Gao. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent.
H. S. RAINES,
General Superintendent.
mys-tf
.Savannah and Charleston ILU,
OrricB Savannah A Charleston H. K. Co.,)
Savannah, Ga., May 5tb, 1877. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 6Lb,
inst., the Passenger Train* on this Hoad
will run a* follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
June 30th, at 10 (.’clock A. M.
Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Lower, Lawrence, and other New
England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool
by the Canard, Warren and Leyland Lines.
The ships of this line connect at T wharf wilh
I all railroads leading from Boston.
I Staterooms and tickets maybe secured of A.
M. BECK, Jacksonville.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
F. NICKERSON A CO., Boston. jel8-tf
EMPIRE LINE.
Leave Savannah daily at .....10:00 A.M.
Leave Charleston daily at.—. 9:00 A. M.
Leave Augusta daily at 7 51 A. M.
Leave Port Royal daily at 10:t0 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah dally at 3:46 P. M,
Arrive at Charleston daily at 5:20 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at. 6:10 P. M.
Arrive at Port Royal daily at .. 2:63 P. M. j
■Connection made at Charleston with the North- [
eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta I
with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta,
and Georgia Railroads.
Time—Savannah to New York, 47 boors 30
minutes.
Tickets for sale at K. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga
zan’s Special TicB et Agencies,No. 88# Bull street
and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office.
C. C. OLNEY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN,
my7-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
SIDEIVHEEL SHIPS.
FOB NEW YORK
every satiruay.
gubliratum*.
The Gainesville Eagle
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
NORTHEAST GEORGIA,
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SAN SALVADOR,
Captain K. 8. NICKERSON.
TY/ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
▼ V June 30th, 1877, at 12 o’clock M.
Staterooms and tickets can be secured from C.
V. HE 188, Palatka: F. J. BALLARD, or Capt.
R. F. ARMSTRONG, Agent, St. Augustine, or
iville.
A. M. BECK, Jackson
For freight or passage apply to
ie!8-tf WILDER A
CO., Agents.
Read
—AND IS—
by Niue Thousand Persons * I
Ueueral Transatlantic Co.
I T is the best advertising medium of any paper
in *
J existence for seven large connti<‘S, and
equal to any other paper in ten other counties. ■
I it does the county advertising for Hall, Banks,
Dawson, White, Union aud Towns counties, the
ciiy of Gainesville and the Internal Revenue De
partment for this division of the 8ecoud Georgia
District,
The mail steamers of this Com-
'pany, between New York and
Havre, calling at Plymouth (G.
»B.) for the landing of passengers,
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.
The Constitutional Convention will assemble
on Wednesday, the 11th day of July next, and it
is the intention of the EAGLE to watch the pro
ceedings and post its readers. It will contain a
weekly letter from an able correspondent, who
will not only give the proceedings of the Conven
tion in a condensed form, but the current news
of the Capital in the most attractive and inter
esting style.
It is Valuable as a Family Paper.
Farm and household Interests are carefu ly
provided lor in its columns, while education
and the morals of the country receive and will
continue to receive the most careful consideration
of the editorial management. Mining, mechani
cal aud manufacturing industries will, on no
account, be neglected, and the mercantile and
market interests wi 1 also be particularly attend
ed to.
will sail from pier No. 42 N. K., toot of Morton
street,
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
CANADA, Fsangbul, WEDNESDAY, Jaly 4.
11 A. M.
’ST. LAURENT, Lacbesnez, WEDNESDAY,
Jaly 11, 6:00 a. m.
LABRADOR, Sanolier, WEDNESDAY, Jnly
IS, 11:00 a. m.
VILLEDE PARIS'. Dukand, WEDNESDAY,
July 25, 6:00 a. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including
wine) :
TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $100; Second Cabin,
$65; Third Cabin $35. Steerage $26, including
wine, bidding and utensils.
TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, or any railway
station in England:
First cabin, $9 > to 6100, according to accommo
dation; second cabin, $65; third cabin, $35.
Steerage 627, including everything as above.
Return tickets at very reduced rates, available
through England or France.
Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage
passengers.
For
CAPT. A. P. HEARING
SOttEDULK.
LEAVE CITY WHARF FOOT DRAYTON <n.
Mondays at ‘ ”•
Tuesdays at 10 a!’m : ' ®.
Wednesdays at * P* is,
Thursdays at io'a m' 11
Fridays at “• ““<1J p. m.
Saturdays at -»»p. a.
Sundays at » A m- udiitt
LEAVE TYBEE.
Mondays at e
v‘. :30
Saturdays at
Sundays at 6*30V
je3-tf .1
J. H. MURRAY, a;, ..
FOB FL0K1DV!
SUM 31 Ell SCHED j h
Savannah .Charleston and Flo.
rida Steam Packet Line.
On and aller the 23d instaut, the strainer
dictator,
Captain Leo Vooei^
Will sail every WEDNESDAY, a; lj a
(J30M DX BIMNI-S WHAM, BAVAHKAB,] '
For Fernanrtina, Jacksonville,
Palfttlf a,
A ND aU Way Landings on St. John's k;,»
eouaectin* at Palatka with steamen
Upper St John's and Odawaha risers.
RETURNING:
Will arrivo at Savannah EVERY SATURDAY
raomin?, and sail for CHARLESTON, s c a
7 o'clock a. m.
Tr
reights received daily,
other lmes.MHH
Rates as low it by j
For freight or manage apply io
“ BERT
lel-tf
Office on Wharf.
For Augusta & Way Landings,
STEAMEK KATIE,
Captain A. C. CAB AMISS, ■
W ILL leave Padelford’s wharf evay TL'IS. I
DAY EVENING at6 o’clock, for abowll
points. For freight or passage apply to
J. S. LA WHENCE, Agent.
Office on wharf. ircl4-tl
Commission
****»***•♦#**#+#**•**•***********#»#*,
* JOHN FLANVKKY, JOHN L. TOlUfOI. \
- Managing partner late firm
L. J. Guilmartin A Co.,
1S65 to 1S77.
; JOHN FLANNBRI & CO.,:
COTTON FAC TUBS
; CommissionMcrclianls I
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Apeuts for Jew ell’d Mills Yarns and Do-1
* mestica, etc., etc.
Bagging and Iron Ties fo sale »t lowest [
* market rates Prompt altention given to all t j
business entru-ted to us. Liberal cash *d-T
* vances made on consignments. J
tar our Mil FLANNERY having pur- *
chased the entire assets and assumed the lia- • 1
bilities of the late fitm of l.. J. (il’ILMAK- J I
TIN A CO., we will attend to all nucstaodiog * I
business of that firm, zii jL2-d,:wAv..r.m • !
*«*♦•#**•*•******
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
L.
J. E. GaI DKT,
Late Cashier Soother* 1
Bink of the ^liL- 4 |
Georgia.
J. GUILMARTIN A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA,
B agging and iron tik^ loTssiesiiv**;
market rates. Promot attention give* to 1
Prompt attention give* i
business entrusted to us. Liberal cash ..-i'** - * ]
made on consign molts, jefi-djwt*^
j^undag dclriiram.
THE
Sunday Telegram
CONTAINS THE LATEST NEWS,
TELEGRAPHIC ANDLOCik
MIDNIGHT SATUKDAV&
The Sews Dopartmcnt
will tw kept np to the highest standard cf conn- I
t,y joiirnalism,and neither enterprise norexiiensc
will be spared to make the EAGLE one of the
v.ry best weekly newspapers in all the land.
In Politics
the EAGLE will adhere to the “Old Guard”
Democracy, approving whatever is good and I
censuring whatever is bed in 8tate and Federal
administrations; and, on the progressive theory
-* “ “Solid Sooth.” will drive straight ahead for
For passage and freight apply to
LOUIS DE BEBLAN, Agent, 54
WILDE
Subscription—Six Months
Twelve Months
»■
l’OSTAGE I’ALD.
EHITTANCES can be made hy Fos‘|
R order, IL^istered Letter, or Express,
risk. Ail letters shonld he addressed
HUNDAV TELEGRAM.
S avan nflli. Da
mh7-tf
angll-lfim
Broadway, or
W AAAA.ER A CO..
Agent* for Savannah.
Stationery.
Novelties in Stationery.
of a •
the complete rescue of American institutions, a
return to constitutional methods and the election
of a representative Democrat in 1S80.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
TO OUR NEW STOCK OF
Subscription Price.
Op e ye";- 00 |
Three mouths ’.***go
Remit by postal order, registered letter, or
through Agents, at our risk. 1
Address CAREY W. STYLES,
Editor and Proprietor Ea?le,
je.5-tf Gainesville, Ga.
NOTE & LETTER PAPERS.
'JMIE latest styles aud very desirable for those
about to leave for the summer.
JOHN
jM-tf
M. COOPER & CO.
The Quitman Reporter,
(JUITMAN, BROOKS COUNT Y^GA.
dumber, &t.
The Best Advertising Medium in South
west Georgia.
T HE REPORTER is devoted to the progress
agricultural inte-est and full development ot
tbe vast purees of Southern Georgia, MSddk
and East Florida, and circulates extensively in
these sections as a home paper. Its circulation
although the times are hard, is being constantly
augmented from ali sections of the country, anc
proves the fact that the people appreciate anc
Jay willingly for a paper that gives them sac!
information and advice as is profitable, usefu
and agreeable, and in a condensed form.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,
my3-2m Editor and Proprietor.
30,000 feet Cypress Lumber
FOU SALE,
10,000 BOAKD9? YPRKSS flooking
10,(100 feet CYPRESS CEILING BOARDS.
5,000 feet IX by 12 to 20 inch BOAT BOARDS
5.000 feet 1 by 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,
mylfi-tf BOWLES A CAMPBELL.
low to Live in Florida,
Umbrellas, &c.
a ow to go, cost of trip, cost to settle, what
to cultivate, bow to cultivate it. etc.. e:c.,
to'd, in each number of FLORIDA NSW
.ORKER, published at 21 Park Row. New York
city. Single copiea ten cents, one year SI 00. 44
acres orauge land for *50. On Uneol railroad,
coantrr healthy, thickly Bottled. Address J. B.
OLIVER, General Agent, Box 6820, New York,
)e*-lm
Umbrella Factory.
A LL kinds of Umbrellas made to order and on
hand, tor sale. REPAIRING and COVER
ING promptly attended to.
JOHN M. BURK BUT.
jel4-tf St. Julian street, near Whitaker.
iottmrs.
A SPliKMIilil OPPOKTCAITV I
WIN A ROilTCNK.—ThlrdGrM4J"'|
IN A K(>dTi:>r..-ii | “''"'r ^ 1 ,,|
lar Drawing, 1877. At New Orleans, T**"' I
Louisiana State Lottery * I
This Institution was regnl.riy jocor "™ ^ j
the Legislature of the State for j
Charitable purposes iu 1868, «t !h * ...,s«:
*1,000,1100, n which it has since
fund of *350,000. Iis Uraml Slngw » ^ i
Drawings take place monthy. ‘ fom m
scales or postpones. Look at the
scheme: _ _ a Jd.DO®
CAPITAL PKI/h; A
100,000 1 ickets at One Dollar Eacn-
i.ist or raixss. .
1 Capital Prize of it* I
1 Capital Prize of I
1 Capital Prize of.
2 Prizes of If,' 100
5 Prize, of SO>
50 Prizes of
100 Prizes of... 50
500 Prizes of... 10
1,000 Prizes of »• •• ■
.Pl-ROIIMATION emtEs
9 Approximation Prize* °! l jne ..
9 Approximation Prizes of. "
9 Approximation Prizes of...*
1**]
s
Mi**
1,687 Prizes, amonnting to ....,
Write for Chxalars, or s«b d “ rd |;,, pHI>*
Or to
P.
JOHN
O. Box 092. *5" '/''v-’i.!.
IN B. FEKHANDtt^u,
Savam
GRAND MONTHLY
[>RA»I JiC ’
Tuesday, August 7th. ^5,
Capital Prize *30,001'. Tick.ts *
Jo4-Tu.Tli&81m.fcw4t ^*01^
Sbe W
WHI?
W hy IS IT that RHMjW^2 g
nunost aatisfaetton '^.0“ Becat«lS
MORNING NEWS JOB °^ F i, t ^rial-s5'fjSf
once Is complete in “>e way of m ^
th*
workmen—tons having AtiSjo^jmjoK
wo are enabled to torn outbLt fCl4 m
, n s 1, lima IN THE SHOM fcT 1