Newspaper Page Text
Commercial. __
SAYASVAH HABKET.
amcE op the horning nf.ws,i
® S aVismll. June 17, ISS9, 4p. m. i
cotton'.— The market was very dull and
chanced. The sales for the day were SI
an , e3 On ’Change at the midday call, at Ip.
“ a the market was reported dull and un
changed. The following are the official spot
* ‘ tenons of the Cotton Exchange:
Good middling 9y,
dun^::::::::::::::::::::-: ?
Goodorainary • - I ' lß
Ordinary
..., j t iand.— The market was quiet and
.nchanged. There was some little inquiry
nl „ f| w scattering sales on private terms.
*Ve quo ta nominally, as follows:
Common • @l6
W' 0 :-::::::::::::::::::::::: 2 f' ;t
Extra Fine 22 ©23
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Extorts and Stock on Hand June 17, 1886,
AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR.
Is S5-S6. | ms-35.
, Son Sett
/eland. Upland. Island. Upland.
Stock on hand September 1.. 551 3,298; 91 1,183
Received to-day ■ . 282 1 ... ....
Received previously. 23,335 773,696; 19,363 702,873
Total : 3.886 777.2761 19.451 704,05.1
Exported to-day — I . I — i
K-xported previously 22.2‘2*2 709,301; ]8,525| 702,8h5|
| Total 2>,2>2 76v*,391l !8,525j 702,88s J
i [Stock on hand anti on ship- 1 j! | j
1 board Una day 1 1,004, 7,88i . | 92G; 1,1681
flioe. —The market was very dull and in
active. The sales for the dav were only 25
Parrels at about quotations, as follows:
Fair 3]4® !> %
Good 4 (o*%
Prime 6J^@sl4
Fancy 6 <g>—
Kmign—
Couutry lots 6D<#B9
Tide water 91.861 10
Natal Storks.—The market for spirits
(nrpentine was very firm at 29c for regulars.
The sales for the day were GO casks, as fol
lows: 50 casks regulars at, 29%e. 300 casks reg
ulars ut 29 I lc, and 100 casks regulars at
29c At the Board of Trade on the opeuiug
call the market was reported firm at :!%c for
regulars. At the closing call it was fil m at
29c hid for regulars. Rosin—The market was
quiet and firm. There was a good inquiry and
fully 2,100 barrels changed hands during the
dav. At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady, with sine- of
1.015 barrels, at the fo lowing quotations:
A and B 9oc, C anil D 955. E *1 00, F $1 05,
G $1 10. H *1 30. I $1 70, Ks 2 25, M $2 60. N
$2 75, window glass $3 00, water white $3 25.
it the closing call it was unchanged.
NAVAL STORKS 3TA TK vfK NT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April l 2,i13 61.821
Received o-d iv 687 1,56#
Received previt usty . 41,794 8:).3i2
Total 41.397 152,723
Ernorled to-day
Exporled previously 32,369 109,019
Total 32,3.70 169.019
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-dav 12.217 43,704
Receipts same day last 7ear... 77s 2,393
Financial. The money market is very
inactive.
Domestic EeiAatjt. —Quiet. Banks and
bankers are baying sight draft! at 1-iS
per cent, premium, and selling at :!-16.C 4 per
cent, premium.
tor ton Exchange —Firm: best commer
cial sixlT-dav bills. $4 861.7; three-day
tails. $4 88: ninety days. *4 8517: francs.
<u pre-ed; 1 oiumeroial, sixty davs. Havre
and Pans, $5 Swiss. $5 29: murks,
commercial sixty days. 95 3-16.
Securities—The market is feverish for
Central railroad stock, owing to rumors of
Augusta capitalists wishing to get control of
the road by buying a controlling influence.
The general market is dull but firm.
Stocks and Bonds. —■litv Bond* Firm.
Atlanta 6 per cent, 7 bid, 103 asked: At
lunta 7 per ceut. 112 bid. iso asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent, 103 bid. 112 asked; Augusta
6’s long, 106 bid, 107 asked: Columbus
flier cent. 97 bid, lOOasked; Macon 6 percent.
11! bia. 1)4 asked: nevy Savannan > per cent
,lulv coupons. 10 ! ,birt, asked; new Sa
vannah a per cent. August coupons. 10:
bid. 101J4 asked.
state hand*. —Market firm, with light suo
plv. Georgia new U’s. IS9. bid.
107>< asked: Georgia new 4)4c. los'.j
bid. lOiHy asked: Georgia mortgage
on W He A ii K, regular 7 per
cent, coupons .lanuary and .Inly, maturi
ty 1886, 182 Sid. 103 asked; Georgia 7percent
gold, coupons quarterly. 112 bid. 113
asked; Georgia 7 per ceut. coupons January
and July maturity 1896. ’.21 bid. 125 asked.
Railroad. Struts.— Central 1 ornmon. t. 9
bid. 71 asked: Augusta am Bawßneah 7 per
cenr guaranteed. 121 bid, 125 asked:
Georgia com mo* 181 bid. Is,; asked:
Bouth western 7 ner cent guaran
teed 12 1 bid. 121 a-ked: Central Rail
road 6 per cent ceriificatee. us bid. 91
asked: Atlanta ano West Point Railroad
flock. 102 mu. 16 asked: Atlanta am! Vest
PomtOoercentcertiil ates. lb bid.lo3 aake l.
Rmlrnmi U ntil*. —Market quiet, savannan
Florida and Western Railway Company, gen
ctal mortgage (1 tier ceut interest, coupons
Got.. 107 old. 109 asked: Allantic and Gmf
Ist mortgage consolidated 7 por cent, coupons
lan. and .julv. raaiuntv 1897. 119 uio 12
asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 nor
cent,coupons January and.’uly.mnturity 189.3.
115 bid. 116 asked: Georgia Uanroau (i's
1897. 198 bid. 112 ,u ed: lllobiKs and Girard 2d
mortgage indorsed s )ier cent columns. Janu
ary and July, maturity 1889. IIP bid. ill
asked: Montgomervand Kuiaula in, mortgage
Sxiercent indorsed liv Central Railroad 108
bid. 189 asked: Charlotte. Columbia ano Au
gusta Ist more. U 6 bid. 117 asked: Cnar
kdte, Cofumnia and Augusta so morigags,
lib liid. 112 asked: Western Alabama 2d
ti I'tgago indorsed 8 nor cent 112' i hid. lidCq
ssl.rd: South Goorgia and Florida in
dorsed. is bid, li'J asked: South
Georgia and Florida 2d mort
gage 110 bid. 11l asked: Augusta
mid Knoxville Ist mortgage. / per com. 11 .
bid. H asked: Gainesville. Jefferson and
Southern Ist mortgage guaranteed, nr bid,
11" asked: Uaincsvine. Jeßersuu and .South
ern not guaran. 113 hid. ’.14 naked: Ocean
Bieanmhip 6 per cent bonds guaranteed iiv
Centnu R. m nid, loi asked: U uncs
vi :e, Jefferson and Southern 2a guaranteuil.
Hi bio. 112 asked: Columbus and Rome Ist
mortgage bombs, indorsed by Central railr >sd,
K>'.bid. 105 asked: i olinnbii* and Wester 1 6
pi r e., giia "miteed. 145 bid. 19listed: City
and Suburban railway Ist mortgage 7 per
sent, 91 bid. mi asked.
Bank s'ficiin.—Nominal: Southern Banket
the State of Georgia. 190 bid. 1.16 nsk
so; M-robants’ National Bank. 115 bid. 150
BsknoiSavanuah Bank snd Trust Company 7u
bid. 71 ked; Savannah National Bank.lOOU
bid. 102 asked.
Sa.'nayan ua Light s’oek. 17 '{ bid is
Uxed; Mutual Has Light stoek, 2.2 bid 28
asked.
bacon. -Market firm and advancing;
deni ami a smoked clear rib sides ,
moulders. SQe: drv sailed dear rib sides.
7 ''7 long clear 6 ,c; shoulder*. ..u c; hams,
t.c.
lUOOINO and Ties.—Market nominal.
,* quote: nagging—ibx 1154allo;
• J 'v loAfalic; \v A m,. loaio'.c;
''■ ■b.aO'ic, according to brand and
quantity. iron ties—Arrow, (1 isal 20
!'"u“K according to brand ant
L'4“"iy. Bagging aad no* m retail lots a
irrriioii higher
butter.—Market util t Oleomargarine. 14a
I."; choice Goshen. 2Ue: gilt edge, 2.21 e:
wcumrrv. jio2 cicountry, 16a2bc.
iiSAdim,—Florida*. su.n u per barrel
CukKSk.—MarketsteadV. demand moderate,
w” ' gr.'. We quote: ialie.
Corrgk— xet - 01 n 1 u ridsmaud
* We quote for small lots: 'irilinarr,
"1 '4ir. 05 go.nl, 19 ,c: prime, Ue;
-U.,i.*. ti c: pe,iw ay. I
u.iii.p Fkuit.—Apples, evaporated, #c;
r ‘ u, e, lhacuus, peuled, lualtei ue
•' ' u.kiiL-; , t.rrants, .<•: oitrou.3Jo
WhYtiooiie—Tne iu.tract is ' s
.4- 1 1, Waauote: Prints. 4*oc:Ue:r
--f 'abrounkbiriinK, 3-4. 9'*e; 7*iio 4sie; 4-4
'• *ahme*. white osaanonra.
•c. ciirck,. e as e; varus, Bie, tor neat
/ feus'Macker*..
*■*'•*. hell DIMS, MtleMMt 5s sHiWW.
• ca,o<, • 850 : “*• ••80s
Elour. Market weak: demand naod
§7?*.*• o . t w ® , ao°W: Buperuue. $3 2.7a
choice Uarl* - . S „ ® a * :,0; lancy. $5.5a5 5 ;
FRutra * ‘ 8 a8 6; fsmilv. $1 70a5 00.
i mDiwvi.i' - !"* 0,0119 — st °ck -mull and demand
gixi"* V S ' a °* Orangee—Market qmet;
Vaieni*i? o^ -? rn i : . , ni> Fl oridav coining m;
4401 Tv 5 ' a ® oer case; $3 00a4 er box.
I'ffbt JS* rke * demand
ioad ot! q oto: , w '“tecorn. Job lots 6 e: car
loadloif’ ™ iXofl o,lrn . Job lots. 6 c: car
quote- yr i ° ats steady: good demand. 'Va
outs. 4o; carload lots. 43%
hiii •>-- **2 Mea\* o. Oeoran 1 jfrist, nor
pw bushel, 7'gc. ’
stoct’ -i l arK f; t dub, with a fair demand;
$1 v ami,le - 'Ve quote job lots: Western.
orti,e r rnon a .. lOU - 5 = Eastern ’ 110,10:
, Hides. Wool. Eto. Hides: Market
,‘i'B ,/eceipte lign.; dry (lint, lie;
salted, 12c; drv butcher, Ic. Wool: Mar
„® c w „ j Prime, in uales. 2 e; burry. 8a
if'• , c - Tallow, c. lveer skins, flint,
ibo. sai tea. 1 c. otter skins. 25ca .
fln?d. 2^ arkec Urm; s,rej9 ’ *^ asoi re *
Lard.—The market Usteaa v; in tierces and
tubs, 6 c: 50-ib tins,B , *7c.
Limb, calcined Blasts® and cement.—
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and la
soiling at $l3O per barrel; Georgia, $139; cal
cined waster, $1 95 per bbl; hair. sc;
Georgiacement, Roaenaalecement, *i 50;
Hortlanu cement, $3 50.
_ liquors.—Full stock: steady demand;
fou.-bou, $160*5 50; rye. slsoaß 00: recuilo-L
sial 35. Ales unchanged andingood demand.
Nails.—Market 3d. $3 5; 4d and 5d $3 0;
oa, $Bl 6; Bd, $-’ ‘0; 10d todOu. $2 55 uer kes,
“Hits.—Almonds, Tarragona, IS'Ae; Ivicas,
walnuts. French, 18c;Naptes, Ho; pecans,
10c: Brazil. 9c; filberts, 12c. Cocoanuta—
Baraeoa.s3 75 uer 100
UiLs.r-Marketsteady; moderate demand;
signal. 50a60c: West Virginia black, lie:
lard, stc; headlight, 17c; kerosene, 10a
lie; water white, .sc; neatsfoot, 65c; ma
chinery. 30e: linseed—raw 4Sc, boiled 51c;
miuurai seal, 18c; fireproof, 18c; home light.
200.
Onions. —Bermuda, per crate, $2 50; Egyp
tian. per crate. $4 50.
Peas.—Demand good; stock small; eow
pea;, $1 nan u; mixed, $1U0; clay. $120;
spacKied, $1 Hal 20; black-e e. s2uu; white
crowqors. $ 7512.
Prunkh.—Turkish. 53ic: Frenoh,3a.
Raisins.—Demand oulot. market steady:
loose new Muscatel, $2 60; layeri, $2 75 per
box: London layers, $3 25 per box.
BAL'i.—me demand is moderate and the
marketquietsoar-loadlota 75c, t o b; job lots,
B*casl
Sugars.—The market is steady: cut
loaf.7‘4c;standard A. n^a;extraC, 6 ,c; C.
yellow.s ,c: granulated. 6 ,o; powdered. 7 ,c.
Srauv.—Florida and Georgia syrups in be
- demand, . 1. 1 a . We quote: 35a c;
the market is quiet for suga'’ house at Ssa49c;
CuDastraight goods, 2So in hogsheads: su ar
bouse mo!asee?,2oo.
TOTacoo.—Market dull: demand moderate.
Wequote: Smosing, 25ea$l 25; chewing, non
mon. sound, 2ia.3'c; lair. 35a18c.: medium.
40a65c; bright. 50a76e; fine fanoy, 85a80c; ex
tra fine, 90a$l 19; bright navies. 45a57c; dark
navies. 40a50c
i.umbijr.—l’he market is very firm; orders
in exee-s of faciiuies for moving from the
tuilio. WI, quote:
Ordmarysizes sl3 00al5 59
Diflieultsizes 16 00a39 59
Flooring Boards 16 00al9 50
Shsnstuff —.... 18 00a20 59
Timber.—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700fe®t average —* $ 9 OOall 0C
800 •’ *’ 10 OOall 00
900 “ “ 11 00ai$ 00
1,060 “ “ 12 (Wall 09
Shipping Umber in theratt—
-700 feet average $6 00a 7 09
800 “ “ 7 00a 8 00
900 “ 8 00a 9 00
1,000 “ “ 9 OOalO 00
MiUtimberJl below these figures.
FItEIGIITS.
Lumber. —By Sail. — There are no arrivals
o; coastw.se vessels to report for the week,
but m the absence of lumber receipts our
market is quiet and rales weak or a little
off. The freight limits are from sscos6 50
from this and the near Georgia
ports to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber is
50ca$l higher than lumber rates: to the West
Indies and windward, nominal: to South
America.sl2 50a13: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports, $1160*11; to United Kingdom
for order*.timber. 27a285; lumber A3 15-. B
steum toNew York.s7;to Philadelphia, $7; to
Boston.s9.
Natal Storks.—Firm- Foreign.—Cork
etc... 1 • orders, a ad. for and. or. is. 3d.;
Baltic,3s. Coastwise. -Strum— To Boston.
56c on rosm, $1 oa soirits; to New York,
rnstnsfOc. SDirire 80c; Philadelphia, rosin 30c,
spiritsßoc; to Baltimore.rosin 89c. spirits7oc.
Cotton.—£r Steam — uarket quiet,
Liverpool via New York, ft ID 7-32d
Liverpool via Boston, jS tb 13-64d
Liverpool via Baltimore, ib 18-6411
Antwerp via New York, ’# ib w-32d
Havre via New York, tb...— %c
Bremen via New York $ fiv 11-32d
Revai via New York, ib %1
Bremen via liaitunore, ib 9-32d
Amsterdam via New York, 75c
Genoa via New York 23-64d
Boston, bate sl7#
Seaisland, % bale 175
New York, y bale 159
Sea island, hale —• 159
Philadelphia, $ bale 159
Sea island, $ bale 153
Baltimore, hale 1 i
Providence,'!* bale 2 41
Rick.— By Steam —
New York, ft barrel ... 60
Philadelphia, $1 barrel 60
Baltimore.# barrel 60
Boston, # barrel
Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phila
delphia. Balti sore and Boston, standard
bushel crates, 35c eaoh; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts, standard bushel crates, 25c
each; barrels 50c each.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Grownfowls, # pair 70®30
Chickens, three-quarters grown ... 50@0
Chickens, half-grown 85ii#6)
Ducks, ft pair 509575
Geese, # pair 75@0
Eggs,# dozen Js@
Peanuts—Fancy h. n. Va.,# tb 7® 7%
Peanut*—Hand nicked, # Ib Hid 6Hj
Peanuts—Straight Virginia
Peanuts—Georgia. '# bushel 75@90
Sweet notatoes, yellow reds # bush. 60df
Sweet Dotatoest yellow vans, # Inisn 7 @35
White yams 50@83
Poitltet.—Market firm. Eaes Market
easier; stock : innle: demand good. I’EANCTb
—Ample stock: demand fair: native peanujs
in goodroouestat quotations. Sugar—Georgia
and Florida, nominal: none in market.
Honet.—No demand; nominal. Sweet pota
toes scarce;demand good.
MARRETS HV TELKOr.APB.
FINANCIAL.
Nf.\v York. June 17. noon.—Slocks dull but
steady. Money easy at percent. Ex
change-long. $1 87@4 87‘*; snort. $4 HH'K'a
4so State bonds quiet but firm. Government
pond- dull but steady.
5-09 p. m.—Sxcnange. $4 87. Money closed
at ai*ll4 percent. Bub-Treaaurv oalanees—
Gold. $124.12 .090: currency. $13,184,090. Gov
ernment bonds iull but roue; four percents.
12,9 .; three per cents. 102J4 bid. State bonds
"iriink line securities to-day assumed a
more conspicuous position, and advices from
London sav that the stock of the New $ ork
Central Railroad Company is higher t,i-d iy
o I rumors of a forthcoming dividend of \%
percent It was also rumored on ihe sired
thai the same information had emanated from
the Gr n I 1 entrai depot. The stock to-day
wa< active and buoyant here Cleveland.
Columbus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis was
strong and active, presumably upon buying
by insider. • n anticipation or a compact be-
I ween the compsny and Lao Sliore. Grung
ers barely held their own. although there was
buying for foreign account, heliael by por
ch i~e for We-tern parties. Almost every
thing was higher at the opening, and the
highest prices were generally reached about
noon utter Which time there wn*considerable
realizing, and the market dropped slightly,
s vervthiag on the active llt is higher to-day,
Cleveland." olu nlms, Cincinnati and India
nipol“ being up !>#. New York ( entrai H*.
and the reinslnder of the list fractional
amounts. Among the special stocks, how
*v<r Cncinfiil ami Ind rinapoliii ttDi st#
Lous and Chicago is up lj* ner cent.. Mem
phis and Charleston 1. and Rock Island 14$.
HTies3ls.o9o <h ires, the market closing at the
folowing quotations:
AULOUMA.2 • • 111 Nah. AClHtt’a. t 7%
Sin Class B. ■< I#' New Orleans t*-
,r a4* 10 04 cidc. Ist mrt. 89
o/f m-rtguo '"J N.T.Cbntral .10'14
N.Carolina H' gorf. .t W. prof .it .
v 1 Mor. PActfle .... /. 4
Ho ( nP'. (lir iwqi 14 prot.. Wc
... in piMsiioMail ml
Tflo 1! 6,U ... *...
vtrg niad' ...* RH Um’ lA M’gh. 3
V oonaoiidat-C 51 Warn’d J •*%- 1*
Cti'peaka * Gam *i W-P *'
Cmc.A B'ninw 8.11 l a Tf* , Bla . "**,ll'*
** preforrel.. .1414 ftwk l.ltM ... .23
I. l I IfV. A l l* '* bt.l'aol ...444
ire ” ml " oraforrwd 122
’ iv 4
!,vi tat dink . **w i-i,;,;- 1 - 1
Mem On- A L'**r. sf*q !L ift? or 1
M h,u ami,-. if. ****• y, j
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1886.
COTTON.
Liverpool, June 17. noon.—Cotton dull,
wi ll moderate inquiry; middling aplands
tV.d; middling Orleans 5 8-Lid; sales S.UOO
bales, ior apeculationaud export 500; receipts
2 109 bales, all American.
Futurec: Uuiands. low middling clause.
June and Julv delivery, 5 2-64d: July and
August. 5 3-64.1 : August and September,
5 4-84d; September and October, 5 l-04d;
October aud November, 4 61-454d; November
and lieoemuer, 4 60-64d; September 6 4-64d.
Market quiet.
2:00 p. ui.—The sales to-day included 6,490
bales of American.
Future.: tJulands, low middling clause,
June delivery,s 2-64d. value: Juno and July,
5 2-6IU. value; Julv and August, 5 ;i-64d, sell
ers; August and September. 5 4-64d, sellers;
September ana October. 5 .-84,1, sellers; Oc
tober aud November. 4 61-s4d, sellers; No
vember aud December, 4 69-Old, sellers; De
cember and Jauuarv, 4 00-64.:. tellers; Sep
tember, 5 4-61d. buyers. Futures dull.
Good middling uplands s}*,l, middling up
lands 5 1 3d, low middling uplands 4 15-16d,
good ontmarv uplands 4->4,1, ordinary uplands
4 5 16d; good middling Texas 5 7-16d, mid
dling Texas 5 3-16d, low middling Texas
sd, good ordinary Texas 4 13-16d. ordinary
Texas i; middling Orleans 5 8-16d, low
middling Orleans sd, good ordinary Orieaus
4 13-164. ordinary Orleans 4 1 *,!.
4:00 o. m.—Futuros: Uplands, low middling
clause. June delivery. 5 2-64d, sellers: June
and July. 5 l’-64d, sellers; July and August,
6 2-64d. buyers; August and September,
5 :,-64d, buyers; September aud October,
sd, buyers; October and November, 4 61-64 U,
buyers; November and December, 4 60-64d,
sellers; December and January, 4 69-rtld,
sellers; September, 5 4-64d,. value. Market
closed dull.
Nkw York. June 17, noon.—Cotton op"ned
quiet, but sieadv; middling uplands, 9'„c;
middling Orieaus. 9 6-16 c; sales oil bales.
Futures: Market steady, with sales as fol
lows: J uue delivery, 9 02c; Julv. 9 Oilc; Au
gust. 9 21c; September, 9 10c; October, 8 9sc;
November.B 94c.
5:09 p. m.—Market steady: middling up
lands. 9-fo; middling Orieaus, 95-foe: sales
935 bales: net reneipts none, gross 84 bales.
Futures: Market closed steady, with sales
bf 39.9,0ba1a5. as follows: June delivery. 9 4
90:>e; July. 9 foe: August. 9 2LN9 22c: Sep
tember. 9 !0u59 Uc; October, 8 9;1@9 00c: No
vember, 8 85#$8 96c; December. 8 98@8 99c;
.January, 9 05(4@906c: February, 9 ll@3 15c;
March, 9 28c: Miril.93Bc.
C. L. Green A Co.’b resort says: “There has
been nothing in the market cxi ept an ordi
nary local form of trading, and very light at
that. The opening w r as a trille off. Some of
the shorts wore induced to cover, and rates
were restored to lastevening’s figures, lint no
new demand eainc in, and the position is left
almost wholly to the manipulation of local
traders. Foreign advices were lacking en
courage neat and crop accounts continue
cheerful.”
G a lvkston, June 17,—Cotton dull:middling
B%c; net receipts 13 bales, gross 13; sales 191
b iies; stock 13,128 bales; exports, coasiwise
1,579 bales
Norfolk, Judo 17.—Cotton dull: middling
9c: net, rueoiocs 755 bales, gross 755; slack
9 960 bales; sales 372 bales; exports coastwise
532 bales.
B alt mork, Junet7.—Cotton nominal mid
dling 9‘ke; net receipts bales, gross 312;
sales none;stock 14.26" bales.
Boston, June 17.—Holiday—Cotton-net
receiptsß32 bales, gross 1,210; sales none;stoe.k
6, 10 bales.
•YILMINOTON, June 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling HJic; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock 873 bales.
PdiL A Delphi a, June 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlmi!9fkc; net receipts 4 bales gross 4: stock
13.444 bales; exports, to Great Britain 644
bides,
New Orleans, June 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling B%e; not reoemts 1,200 bales, gross 1,483;
salessoo bates; stock 66,977 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 1,913 bales.
Mobile, June 17.—Cotton dull; middling
8$io; net receipts 67 hales, gross 67; sales 400
bales; stoex 10,808 bales; exports, coastwise
714 bales.
Memphis,June 17.—Cotton quiet; middling
B%c; receipts 123 bales: shipments 948 bales;
sa es 156 bales; stock 26.472 bales.
Augusta, June 17.—Cottonquiet; middling
8 6 Ac; receipts 82 bales: sales 78 bales.
Charleston, June 17.—Cotton quiet but
firm; middling 9c; net receipts nil bales, gross
811; sales— bales: stock 10.438 bales.
Atlanta, June 17.—Cotton—middliug B%c;
receipts 8 bales.
New York. June IT.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for ati cotton Darts to-day. 4,164 bales:
exports, to Great Britain 3,557 bales; slock
at all American porta 423.039.
PRO VISIONS, GROOBRISS. BTC.
Liverpool, June 17, noon —Wheat dull, but,
demand poor; holders offer free y. torn dull',
demand poor; new mixed Western Is4 l Xd.
New York, June 17, noon.—Flourquiet and
unchanged. Wheat higher. Corn unchanged.
Pork dill I; mess, $9 25@9 50. Lard steady at
6 2254 c. Freights firm.
5:09 p. m.—Wheal a shade higher; No. 2 red,
82' H Sss ;' 4 c in store, Juno delivery 82%@82%c.
July "2 V<s"3%c. Corn steady but quiet: No.
2 white, 4,'Hdc, delivered: No. 2. June delivery
nominal. July 44$i<($45o. Oats without change;
No. 2, 33; 4 c. Hops unchanged. Coffee, fair
Rio, on spot, dull at 9'Ac. .Sugar quiet but
steady; fair to good refining 4,L(44' K c. Mo
lasses firm; 59 deg. test 17c. Cotton seed oil,
2514#265jc for crude,3l@32cfor refined. Hides
firm; New Orleans 9, l A@iOc,Texas Wool
firm; doimstic fleece 27@36c, Texas 11i(022c.
Pork m re active and steady; messs9 25(<59 50.
Middles dull. Lard s@tt points higher; West
ern steam, on spot 6 25c. July delivery 6 29@
■ 6 32c. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton
Jl-64d, wheat 4^d.
Chicago. June 17.—The wheat tnarket ruled
dull and heavy again to-day. values tending
lower; Julv option stained at72'Ac. or un
der the closing of yesterday, but rallied on
fair buvlng to 73c and then broke off to 721A 1 '.
rallied a trific and closed at 72%c.0n the regu
lar board; in the evening the pr.ee fell off to
72'4c and closed for the. day at 727-Hc; no
features of any special Interest were devel
oped during the day’s trading; cables Indi
cated no change in the tone of foreign mar
kets. and home crop prospects were regarded
as favorable, i'ne feeling was heavy In corn,
and a still further depreciation in values oc
curred. Oats ruled lower under modcratnly
free offerings and improved crop prospects.
I’rovisions ruled stead v aud firm.
Flour unchanged. Wheat moderately ac
tive and easier; regular, June delivery 70 7 ,/$
7r„c, July 72V*@73c; No. 2 spring 73J H C. Corn
dull and wean; cash lots and June delivery
33>4@34!Ac, July 3 4Ji@3s ! Ac. Oats quiet and
evy; cash 27c, .July delivery 27'. 4 (427 7-!6e.
Provisions—Mess pork firm; cash $8 il;>g#B 67 %,
July delivery $8 6@867!4- Lard s<s7U points
higher; cash lots Bos@fi 07J-jC, July delivery
6 lu@6 15c. Short rib sides steady; rash:, fou#
345 c. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoul
ders 485@4 9 a. shortelear sides 589 c. Whisky
steady at $1 14. sugar—standard Ac.
ST. Louis, June 17.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat active but weak and lower; No. 2,
cash 75c bid, July delivery Corn dull,
wcak.and 10-ver: No. 2 mixed, casii 305$<. July
delivery 31(C$3 1 ,c. Oats dead dull; No. 2
mixed, casii 2ti : '4e. Whisky steady at $1 19.
Provisions quiet and easier: Pork weak at
$199. Lard nominal at 5 75c. Bulk meat* en
cha igyd; boxed lots long clear 5 ssc. shorl
ril> 6 65c, short clear 5 80c. Bacon firm; lout
clear 6 05c, short rib 6 20c, short clear 6 25@
6 8 'c.
Baltimore, June 17.—Flour steady; fairly
active inquiry; Howard s’reet and West
ern superfine $2 5,1143 00. extra $: 10® : 85,
family $4 09@i 75; city mill* superfine *2 50
(0i 00. extra $3 2,1 (4i (10: citv mills Rio brands
$1 .WB4 62. Wheat Soul hern steady butquiel;
Western about steady tt.it dull; Southern, red
B'@Hlc, umber Ni@BSc; No. 2 Western winter
red, on spot BU@B •■%*•,. Corn—Southern steady
lint quiet: Wcs'ern steady tun dull; South
ern. white4l(ol6o, yellow 4,(4E43c.
Cincinnati. June 17.—" Flour oust. Wheat
in light demand; No. 2 red, 80c. Corn heavy;
No. 2 mixed, r4!.;to34 : )£e. Oats quiet; No. 2
mixed, tlljyc. Provisions—l’ork easy. $9 27/®
9 37K. Lard m ile active at $ 80c. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders 4 50c. short rib 5 65c, liacon
firm; shoulders 5 .30c. short rib 6 40c, clear
6 57c. Whisky steady at $1 10. Hngar firm and
unchanged; New Orleans s)£c, Hogs steady;
common aud light $3 4.(<#4 15; packing ami
butchers $3 85344 25.
LOVISFILLK. fun" 17.—Grain closed dull:
Wheat. No. 2 rod 7412 c, Lorn. No. 2 white 37c„
Oats, tie w No, 2m I\d2 •. Provisions dull:
Bacon—clear rib sides 6 16c, clear slues 6 suo,
shoulders 4 50c Bulk 111 iats—clear rib side
5 80c, c car sides Me, slioiilders 4 25c. Mess
pork $9 76. Lard, choice leaf 7 7Rc.
New Orleans, lime 17.—Ooffee steady; Rio,
common to prune tiMMiO'dc. t OUOD seed
oil tu light demand; holders firm; prune crude
23 424 c. Nunar L iuisisnaoprri keltic, strictly
prime $ „t®6 ,c; centrifugals, pc,um yellow
clarified Molass.-s dull; Louisians open
kettle, good prime to strictly prime32c, prune
at,o*2*-; cuulrifuislt, prune to strictly prim*
15* 19c.
NAVAL 8 TORES.
Liverpool, Jiloe 17. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine. 26 2d. Rosin, com (Don 8* ed.
New Yost. Juno 17. neou.—spirits turpen
tine tesd vst 13c. Itosin steady at II Ob'®! 04.
4:00 p, m.-*hplrits lurie iiiine weaker, tl>'.
CUARi.RsrnN, June 17.—ewirits tiirweituue
fir 'at TP. tt ,sl t quiet: good strained 85c.
WlLMINiirdK, Jose If.—Sterile 'urseotine
firm At The. Rosin orm; strained 71c, good
Sirs,lo-! Me, Tsr fir a at II 14, Crus# lur
-I**llo* firm; ur4 74c, yellow Sip $1 (W, vir
gin $1 *O.
•MR,
* $ odd, June 17, Mine steady.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINK QUOTATIONS,
Special to Momini News.
Pnil.ltiEH’HlA.Jiiue 17.—Touigtocs, Flori
da. per crate, $1 00a 1 50.
New Torn, Juno 17.—Cucumbers, Florida,
prime, per crate, 25a50c. Tomatoes, Florida,
por crat e. 50oa$l 00.
Baltimore,"June 17.—Beans, Norfolk, per
crate, 60 •asl 00 Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 75cdl 60; tomatoes, Georgia, per
crate, $2 ofl2 50. Cucumbers, Georgia
aud Charleston, per crate, 75c. Cabbages,
Norfolk, per barrel. 50a75c. Irish potatoes,
Florida, per barrel, $2 00*8 00; Irish potatoes,
Georgia, per barrel, $3 00; Irish potatoes.
Charleston and Norfolk, per barrel. $2 75a
3 00. Egg plant, Florida, per barrel, $5 00a
0 00: egg plant, Florida, per orate, $2 00a2 50.
Readies, Georgia, per box, 50ea$7 00, according
[o condition.
SUippino Stntflliornrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY
Bun Risks 4:55
Sunsets 7:05
High Water at Savannah, . 9:34 a m. 9:54 pm
Friday, June 18, I*B6.
ARRIVED Y KSTiSRD AY.
Schr Robert H Parker, Somers, Philadel
phia, with guano to order; vessel to Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
Steamer Kthel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and
landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Hedgo, Boston—Rich
ardson A Barnard.
Bark Nellie Moody (Br), Webster, Carta
gena—Richardson A Barnard.
Schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore—
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr John C Sweeney, Philadelphia.
Schr I) M Anthony, Baltimore,
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Now York, June 15—Cleared, schr Rosa
Mueller, Wallace, King’s Ferry, Fla.
Sailed, bark Froeda A Willey, Pensacola.
Beachy Head, June It—Passed, bark Lud
wig (Uer', Schauer. Savannah for Wolgast.
Dordrecht. June 14— Arrived, bark lona
(Nor), Strombaeh, Darien.
Middleburg, to June 15— Arrived, bark Mont
A (Ital), Passalogna, Pensacola.
Pernambuco, May 14—Arrived,bark Ralph
B Peake (Bn. MoDoug&l), Pensacola.
Queenstown, June 15—Passed, bark Agos
tino 8 (Ital), Bertolotto, Pensacota for
Greenock.
Sailed, steamer Broomhaugh (Br), Audor
•on (from Port Royal). Loudon.
Baltimore, June 15—Arrived, schr Mattre
May, Richardson, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Island City, Voorhees, Savan-
nah.
Brunswick, June 15—Sailed, bark Esperanza
(Port ), Dias, Oporto and Terreira; schrs K F
Northam, Stetson. Perth Amboy; Seventy
six. Monigomery, Wilmington, Del.
Belfast, Mo. June 14—Sailed, schr Palatka,
Cli iples, Jacksonville.
Darien, June 15—Cleared, schr Lizzie
Heyer, Harrington, Annapolisandßaltimioxs.
New Haven, June W—Arrived, acbr Abbie
C Stubbs, PondletoD, Darien.
Pensacola, June 15—Arrived, bark Roska
(Nor), Sorensen, Rotterdam.
Cleared, bark Ellida (Nor), Fermann,
Grangemouth.
Philadelphia, June 15—Arrived, schrs Addle
B Bacoify Bacon, Savannah; A A M Carlisle,
Revillo. do; Margaret A May. Jarvis, no.
Cleared, schr Geo W Lochncr, Wi|tbank,
Brunswick.
Kockport, Me. Jane 10—Sailed, bark Ches
tina Redmond, OixoD, Pensacola.
Queenstown, Juuo 18—Arrived, steamer
Azaiea. Charleston for tfiverpool.
New York, June 17—Arrived, strs Suevia,
Hamburg; City of Rome, Liverpool.
Arrived out, strs Fulda, New York for
Bremen; Nevada. New York for Liverpool.
Later—Arrived, steamer City of Columbia,
Charleston.
SPOKEN.
Schr Kate Wentworth, from Philadelphia
for Brunswick, June "4, off Charleston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Baltimore, June 14—Pilot of bark Adda J
Bonner, from Itio Janeiro, reports (as before)
the buoy off Smith’s Point barely visible.
RECEIPTS.
PerUharleston and Savannah Itr, June 17—
1 bale cotton, 130 caddies tobacco, 3 sheep, 10
boxes tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florvta and Western Rv.
June 17—3 batescotton. 13 cars lumber, 6 cars
melons. 3 cars wood, 1.463 bins rosin. 2 cars
corn. 2 cars cattle. 656 bbis spirit* turpeßtiße,
876 bid* and 2,023 boxes vegetables, 47 bales
wool, 7 haleß hides, 3 ears Iron, and rudse.
Per sterner Ethel, from (Johea’s Bluff and
landing*—2ol bills rosin 10 cases eggs Scoops
chickens. 60 bblaspiritsdurpentine, 5 crates
onions. 1 bag wool, le lambs, 1 cask bacon, 4
cow lodes. 1 sack grain, lean blitter, 1 wheej,
3 boxes mdse, 1 basket plums, 1 basket fowls,
1 coop hogs, 2 calves, 1 buggy, 1 steer, and
mdse.
Por Central Railroad, June 17—278 bales cot
ton, 115 bales yarns, )!9 bales domestics. 5 ca-es
liaßor, 9 bales wool, 46 bales bides, 173 pkg*
vegetables. 1 roll leather, Spkgspaper, 5,200
lbs bacon, 65 pkgs tobacco, 5,233 lbs bacon, 143
bills spirits turpentine, 364 bbls rosin, 4,793 lbs
fruit, 665 sacks bran, 220 pkgs mdse, 1 iron safe,
2 cars noise, *1 pkgs paper stock, 11 pkgs hard
ware, 11 pkgs empties, 6 cases plaids, 55 cases
sags, 15 bbls whisk), 20 bbls beer, i bbl syrup,
20 hf bb sheer, 20 qr bbls beer, 125 bbls flour,
64 pkgs furniture, 12 sacks flour.3l cars cattle,
30 curs lumber, 3 cars wood, 2 sacks rice, 8 >
pkgs wood in shape, 324 tons pigdron, 24 casks
clay.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—lßß
bales cotton. 40 bales domeAttce, 21 bales dock,
18 bales leatber, 198 bales wool, 55 bales holes,
12 bales yarns, 68 tons pig iron, lßLalea moss,
180,000 feet lumber. 186 bdlsgs Tildes, 8 bales
sheep skins 397 bbls rosin, :,085 watermelons.
424 bbls spirits turpentine,,4,977 boxes and 483
bids vegetables, 566 pkgs sundries.
Per bark Nellie Moody (Br), for Cartagena
—lO3 bids rosm. weighing 47,180 pounds;
490.285 feet p p lumber—Cbas Green’s Son A
Cos.
Per schr Annie Blias, for Baltimore—27B,446
feet p p lumber—Dale, DrxenQbCo.
PASSE MG SIM.
Persteamcr Ethel. from Cohen’a Bluff and
landings—K llarvey. I) M Zeiglcr, L J Mor
gan, j A Powell, T F Davis, Miss A Norman,
Mr* James Bird, Alisa Bessie Maner, A A1
Flnrtin Jr, and 20 deck.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—Mrs
J M Aliev, Miss Adelaide Wilson, Mrs C A1
Harrington, Mrs W K Bevins, Mrs J M Noves,
Mrs JS F Gridin, Mis* R McGown, Mrs II C
Bowen, C G Flanders, J Whllehouse and wife,
Miss II H Tiuglejr. Miss Annie Tingley, Miss
M I! Tingley, Mr* Isiab Tingley, B S Keith, A
BCoffin. Mrs W II Keith, Cbas Callahan. Mrs
I* 8 Callahan. Mrs It M Blam bard, G 8 Gould
and wife, Mr* Munroe, Mrs M K Terrill, G
Hutchings and wife, A J Williams and wife,
sirs H A Fuller. Mrs 1> H Tilison. A Hart, F
Fletcher, Mrs It E Kleirher, H M Cormlck, J
C Weld and wife, K K Maynard, A 11 Dodge,
K t. Dodge, I K Armstrong and wife. Itev J F
Colbernt, G R Handy. Evan Brown, LCnllai,
G W Hawke*, J Washburn, Mr* L hi Pond, G
11 ( lark, MrsG F French. Nellie .Shekels, A A
Richard*, Miss M Dow, Mrs A J Adams, and
10 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rr. Jnne 17—
Transfer Office, K, F ft W Ky, W 14 W Howe,
Hmith Bros ft Cos, A Ehrlich ft Bro. M Itav.
S Guckcnheiinor * "oil, J McGrath A Cos, I’ M
White, if Mendel ft Bro. A Falk * Non. Chan
Gelling, P Olmstead, 8 Hitch, 8 P Perry Jr.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
landings— J P Williams Baldwin A Cos. E T
Roberts, Kills,lf ft Co.W (, Jackson, D J Mor
rison, W I Miller. It E Cheatham, l> it Leater,
A Lefller, J II Baker. A Ehrlich ft Itro, W B
Daniel, M J Doyle. Ray & Q. A It Fawcett. W
A Janilon, Peter Edwards, W It Metzger. T 11
Ward. .J A Pearson, Edith Poilm, T Baker,
R /.ant.
Per divannah. Florida and W*tern Ry,
June 17—Transfer Office, Peacock, II ft Cos,
Richardson * 11, Smith Bros A Cos, K eser A M,
At Y Henderson. Lee Rov Myers. Arnold A TANARUS,
J A Pearson, It Mvers A Bros, M llolev A Non,
J 8 Collin* ft i)o. Win Hone ft Cos, M Maclean,
J P Williams. Itay ft Q. J W Tynan. 11 F Lull*
ft Cos, Palmer Bros. F M Hull, A J Miller A Cos,
G V Hocker ft (fo. J Grady. Mcliouwi.yli ft ' o,
M f i rst ft Go. Daie, l> ft Cos, Haoon. J ft Cfo.
A It Fawcett. Kendheiiu Bros ft Cos. C Lopez,
Graham ft ii, Kennedy ft M. DC RRMonft Cos,
K. B Caosels .1 K Clarke ft Cos, Keppardft Cos,
C L Jones. Mill.. U A (..j, W < J.icxoon, J W
til noon ft Cos.
Par antral RHlroaft. June 17-Forfift ftftt.
M Maolsmii, U Waiter ft Cos, Oarnatt,4 ft Cos,
JnoFlasinarv ft Cos. W arn u ft A, ii Mayer.
8 Gui aenneiuiar ft Boa. ft if. F W It
ilißHian, Pe.acoca.ii ft Cos, H hoiomon ft boa,
GW AI leu. Frank ft Cos l.iodaoy ft M, ■
Lavui, Keaos'iy ft M. ItolMiinM.G ft Cos, L C
sluing. BhelsetG MA‘ o, Knunaaftv; J
ssnrduer. Weed ft c. I Jlteallial ft Aon, Dr D
< ox,) E atm to, A KhrtPii ft Hru,C U Caraoy,
RutNardosM ft If. M Krosiokaft, J a wiv*. fion 0
llodgea, J II Put, H Mvers ft ftra*. A ft Hull,
M UaoGMtt, lee Not Ifiiers h B Ottasift-.ai,
T V Hoad. JAM Cuioasft. G V Haoaar ft Ua,
M Y Henderson, Ray A Q, Rieeer A 8, Roth
well ft K, Mohr Bros. J H Ruwe. A Hanlev,
J P Williams, Ellis. II & Cos, B J Ciibhedge, L
Putzal, D C Bacon ft Cos. Southern Ex Cos, 8 L
Newton, A Letllcr. A it Fawcett, Branch ft C.
Jno Flannery A Cos, Warnock, 8 ft Cos, E T
Robert*. J T Shuptrine.
Per steamshiu Win t.awrence, from Balti
more—Acosta ft E, A A Aveilhe, C H Carson,
O Butler, Bendheim Bros ft Cos, W Jennott,
Bond, H ft K, Blodgett. M ft Cos, Jno Law ion,
J W Clark. C ft 8 Rv, W 8 Cherry ft Cos, W 8
King, B J Cubbedge, Dale, l) ft Cos, J Lang,
Kennedy ft M, D It Lester, A Lefller. N Lang,
Lippman Bros, K Lovell ft. Sou. H A1 Lancli
heuner, A J Aliller ft Cos, Epstein ft W. Moore
ft N, A Ehrlich ft Bro.M Eerst ft Cos, J II Fur
ber, Frank ft Cos, Fretwell ft N, Graham ft 11,
C M Gilbert ft Cos. F Al Hull. E G Ham. V W
R Hininan, GAI lleidl ft Cos, Maine* ft I>,
Haines ft Bros. A B Mull. M Mendel ft Bro, It
D Madigan, Nathan Bros, Ordor G s McAl
pin. Order Holcombe,G ft Cos, OrdorC A Cox,
Order J F Monroe, Order J Schley ft Bro,
Order J P Williams, Order T P Bond, Order
C M Gilbert ft Cos. Ordor Ii Solomon ft Son,
Order Acosta A K. Palmer Bros, D Porter,str
St Nicholas, str David Clark,Southern Ex Cos,
schr Bertha, Solomons A Cos, J B West A Cos,
H Solomon ft Son, Weed ft C, J T Thornton,
A M A 0 W West, 8t J R Yonge.
THE KABTKIIN CIiKHOKEES.
Tlieir North Carolina Home and tlie
Question of Going West.
From the Xeer York Herald.
Ralkigu, June 13.—The Eastern band
of Cherokee ludians la now scattered in
six States, the bulk of the tribe having
their home in North Carolina, in Swain
and other Western counties theso In
dians have a reservation of 73,000 acres,
-for which they bold a deoil of trust. Upon
■this vast tract they live somewhat
in common, cultivating and
otherwise using the land iu such
manner as each deems best. The whole
number of Cherokee* belonging to the
Eastern band is 3,039. (if these 1,881 are
in North Carolina, 760 in Georgia. 313 in
Tennessee and 8 in New Jersey. The
tribe in North Carolina comprises the
band proper, and the others are only de
tached portions, which have been sepa
rated liy varied ctrouinstances. Thomaln
part of the Cherokees reside in Indian
Territory, whither they have invited our
own Cherokees to come, and share their
lands aud rights with them.
WILL THICY GO?
In an interview with Chief ftmith this
week the Herald reporter-asked the ques
tion, “Do you think it probable that your
people will accept the invitation of the
Western tribe to move to Indian Terri
tory?”
Chief Smith said ho had called a meet
ing of the Council to know what wa*
thought of the matter and he found the
sentiment of his coadjutors somewhat
averse to the idea of going away. “But,”
said the chief, “if the government, will de
fray the expenses of transportation 11 bin k
our people could be induced to leave Car
olina and join our tribe in the far
West.” Chief Smith remarked that
he felt it would be best for
his people If they would go, for one reason
principally—they would not then be so
easily duped as they are now by shrewd
white men with whom they trade. As Pi
the prevailing .disease among the Eastern
Cherokees, Chiel Smith said that the
greatest trouble was pneumonia, and be
thought the more southern climate of iu
dian Territory would suit the health of his
people better than the high, cold region of
£wain eounty, which is iu the Blue Ridge
country and very lofty.
TROSTKROUB SCHOOLS.
These Eastern Cherokee Indians havo
good educational facilities at present. A
large school building has been erected at
a cost, of $4,000, besides other buildings
that have been put up by private sub
scription. The Quakers have taken great
interest in these people and are doing a
noble work in their behalf. Besides at
tendance on day school there is now a
Sunday school in successful operation, in
which the people seem to feel much in
tereHted. in ibis Sunday school the in
ternational lesson papers aro used, as in
other Sabbath schools, it is quite proba
ble that within two or three years the
, Eastern band of Cherokees wifi join their
brothers in the West and the .last, of the
tribe will pass away from the Carolina
bunting grounds.
MEASURED HKIt TRACKS.
A Case of Witchcraft, in the Pine
Barreu Road District.
A caseof witchcraft recently agitated
the colored people living In the settle
ments in the Tine Barren Road district.
Sarah Williams and Martha Ulmer had
a difficulty and the latter sent her enemy
word “dat she hail measured her loot
tracks iu de praying ground.” Soon
after receiving thus direful message Sarah
attended a “juba” dauce, and while pat
ting with hands and feel she was suddenly
taken with sharp pains in her logs anil
was unable to walk. Kbe remembered the
message from Martha and declared that
she was bewitched.
A consultation was held among the
colored people and Martha was requested
to remove the spell by going to “de pray
ing ground and sprinkling horse hair and
salt ober de tracks,” but she was obdu
rate. H was finally decided to appeal hi
“de law” and have Martba Williams ar
rested. A warrant for assault and
battery was sworn out and the woman
was brought before the local magistrate,
who after hearing the story dismissed the
case.
Slltptltltg.
Compaguie ttcncral Transailantiqilfe
—French Liae to Havre.
r> ETffKKN New York arnttfavre, from pier
No. 42, N, it., foot of Morton street.
Travelers by this lino avoid both transit by
English railway ami the diacomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Hncoial train
loaving the Coratinuy’a dock at Havre direct
for Farts on arrival of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through to Faria.
BT. LAURENT, Darmonxc, SATURDAY,
June 19, 4 p. u.
L A BilADOlt. I’ekikke o’if AUTKRITE,SAT
URDAY. June 26. I :;io a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, FkanOEUL, SATUR
DAY, July 8. I A.E.
LA OH VMPAG.NK, TKAUB, SATURDAY,
July fo. 1:30 r. u.
FRIGE OF PANBAGE (including wine):
TO H A VRK- First Gabiu. $129,1100 sml $80;
Second Cabin,sß9; Steerage from New York to
Havre,s2s; Steerage from New York to Paris,
S2M; Including wine, bedding and utensils.
Check* payable i sight in ainiinul to suit
the Buuque Tranaatiantique of Faria.
LOUIS DK BEBI AN, Agent, 3 Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, New York.
or WILD IQ It ft GO., Agent* for Savannah.
NOTICE TO THE PuUl.lt -Dating from
June 5 next the steamer* of the Gonipagnie
Gencrale Tran-atlantiqiir will *atl from Now
Torx every Saturday Instead of every Wed
nesdsv, a* heretofore.
JOantio.
KISSIMMEE CITY™ BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange Comity, Fla.
CAPITAL *30,000
r|sRANffAGT a regular banking business,
I buy and sell Foreign and Domestic Ex
change. Give special attention to Florida
collections. Corrctpnsdonco solicit* l. Cor
reepondenls: Sesooard National Bank, New
York; C. M. Wbituog ft Uo..New York; First
National Bank of Florida, Jacksonville, Flu ;
Ambler. Marvin A Stock pm, Jacksonville,
Fla.,and in GreHtHritaiu.tbe Bank of Ireland.
HlrOii.il.
Nervous. Debilitated Men
Kariy Decay, lost Manhood, Wesknaas of
Body and Mind, Varicocele, Mpernialorrboa,
etc. Full rnetoraUoß. Absolute euttusss
euersuUMol- hf GrevlUti Tr*tnsol. Vaiua
l/.e Treaties nMbad 4 UK It.
GRfcVIULF KLMKDY AGENCY.
lit Breed way. New York,
lIHGWN'aiRGh turrit Me proved an of-
J> leellve lemwly lor impart blood lo Mr.
)*lms. M Wjb, Arnold *ed J*> kson *4 e. 4.
fbavanoab, Ga., sad Le gladly rea*iio**.(tn is.
fruit nttft Nsrrrrfs*.
Lemons. Lemons.
Lemons.
Just received a largo nhlpmcnt of FANCY
LEMONS.
Bermuda Onions in crates.
Egyptian Onions in cases,
Cocoanuts, Peanuts, etc.
ALSO TO ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY:
5000 Choice Pineapples
All at exceedingly low prices. Wo aro
headquarters for
Roasted Coffees,
Teas and Spices.
GIVE US A CALL.
POWER & MOLONEY
(SUCCESSORS TO J. B. REEDY),
('•iiprcss, Hull and St. Julian street a.
S*A V ANNA if, GA.
Egyptian Onions.
We hare just received a large shipment of
EGYPTIAN ONIONS.
Bermuda Onions!
Peanuts. Peanuts.
Lemons. Lemons. Lemons.
Bananas. Pineapples.
Oranges. Dates. Figs. Nuts.
Cocoanuts, Raisins.
KAYANAUGH & BRENNAN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
FRUITS, ETC 1 .
( 'IHERRIBB ami PLUMS are tn market;
\J PEACHES and APPLES will soon bo
here: i.EMONS and ORANGES are plentiful.
TENN KSKCK BUT"! RR, choice, at 20c.
IIA MS, (ir.-H efass, at i’Jtic.
SHdULDRIIS and Rreakfast Stripy, ebeap.
SUGAR. COJFKK, TEA. RICE, and
FI,OiIK, verv low.
BMOK ED TONGUES at 50c each.
CA NNED GOODS at almut cost.
It Select WHISKY 14, Hakers4, Imperial $3,
Pine A pule $2, old Rve $1 59.
GIN, RUM. and BitANDY.
Pure Fort, Sherry. Madeira, Catawba, and
Angelica W INES train $1 60 lo $3 per galion.
Come and give me a trial.
A. 11. CHAMPION.
r> ROW N’B 1 RON BITTBWS isroerwnmended
I > as u Wood purifier by Mr. Geo. Noble, 29
Broughton street. Savannah, Ga. it proved
an effectual remedy when ho was troubled
with impure blend.
Dawi.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOF
KND BREAKFAST BACON,
IBTOXBTA3 OBNU IPJ E
iautas lItSH.NO OUR CATIMTO TSAHf•*,. A LMWT
UtTSLUIO Br*L. ATTSOHCO TO TMK SIHIHO. ANO
TNI STNirSO CANVAS, • IN TMK OUT.
matitUtrtrti.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH. A.
( or. Went Broad sod Indian St*.
ALL kind, of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam FumpH, Governor**
Injectors, and Steam and Water Fittingsof all
kind* for sale.
Carriage* unit c.unqiro.
D. A. ALTICK & SONS.
Cor. Broughton und W. Broad Six.,
Sarunnah, f!a.,
HAVE constantly on hand the FINEST
STUCK of
Carriage**
Uugßfrft'
Phantonn,
and Wagons
oflTerad in tbia market. Call And ex
amine.
YaDOrtro.
LADDERS
4-Fool Laddor, • fl 1H)
ft-Foot Ladder, • 1 25
ti-Foot Ladder, • I 50
7'Foot ladder, • 1 75
S-Foot Ladder, • 2 (Ml
L B. COLLINS & CO.
_ ymmmtft.
OCfiAJf STEAMSHIP COMFY
—for—
NEW YORK ffIpj>HIUDELPHI.
vtm* rrt -
EXCtIRSioN V.'.V.V. 32
BTJkKRAOE ... 10
Passage to Philadelphia,
CA81N.... so ,
EXCURSION..'.’. ’•
sihacßAGk I”!"!!!!! S
fsnlt magnificent steamship* of this etna.
A psny are appointed to sail * fellow*—
■taodiird time:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. CATHA
RINK, FRIDAY, June 18, at 7 a. m.
Ca P B - *’• KK*rroi, SU!$-
° AY, June 20, at 8:10 A. H.
T Tm , Ni! , A A v S^* K ’ w - H - ***,
lUEBDA Y, June 22, at 10
C a,Tv. V Vfor u I ; v U , ST K**- Ticke*.
Ron. P KID AT, Juju* 2. r , at, li jto p. a.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. IT. C Dac*.
OET-r, SUNDA.Y. tune 27, st rr i.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[These steameritsio not caiTy rmeaengnrs.}
Capt. S. L. A SKINS, SATUR
DAY, Juno 19, at* A. g.
drhsouo, capt. r. Smith, Thursday
Jtvne W, t H a. m. *
Through hlll* of lading given to Easton and
Northwestern points and to portsof the Uni.
ted Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. .SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchant*’ and Miners’ Transprta
tion Company,
FOR BALTIMORE.
wSD-oiaa:;:;rr:~7- , 8a
tixcuKßiow
The steamships of this company are st
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baitt
more as follows —city time:
TTSi. LAWKKNCH, Capt. Snow. MON
DAY, June 21, at It a. m.
WM. ORANB. Capt. BiLI.crs,SATURDAY
June SH, at 2t. M ”
Wflff. LA ’.VRFNCK. Capt. Snow, THURS
DAt, July 1, at 5 r. M
W*. Civ AN K, Capt. Buxurs, TUESXVAY
Jnly 6, at 11 a. M. *
And from Baltimore on tbe days above
named at 3 r. su
Through Wits lading given to all points
West, all the marufaotnring towns ta New
England, and to Hurts of tbe United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JAS. B. WKST ft CO_ Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN
EXCURSION _ 33 00
STEEIL4UIL- 12 0(|
THE first-elans iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thtirs
duy from Boston at Jr. from Savannah aa
follows—standard time:
CITV of MACOW, Capt. Wk, Killkt.
THUR.BDAV, Jane 10,at 12:30 p.m.
DATE CITV, Capt. D. lIKPOE, THURS-,
DAY, June 17. at 6:30 p. M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Wk. Kellet.
THURSDAY, Jtines4,*Ml a.m. *
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedoe. THURS
DAY, July I, at 5:30 e. u, I
Thrnngh bill* of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points und to Liverpool]
Tbe company’s wharves in both Barnnnah
and Boston sre connected with all railroad*
leading out of (be two cities. •
RIidIARDKON fteRARNARD,
__ Agent*.
For lugusta and Way landings?
STEAMER HATIB.
Capt. J. S. BEVIU.
WILL LEAVE EVERY I UgSftAY sts3t
o’clock r. m. (city time) for Angnsts
and wav landing*.
All freight* payable
Manager.
BKMi-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF
and wax landings.
TUX steamer ETHEL, Capt. W. T. Oimon,
will leave for above every FRIDAY, 4F.
M. Ketnrnimc, arrive SUNDAY HIGH'R
ls-areniKSnAT At3 r - M. Betnralag. ar
rive THURSDAY at U A.. For iafnrsaa
tion.ctr , apply to W-T- GIBBON,
Wharf foot of Drayton street. *** na * ,r *^
Sea Inland Konte.
ConimesHsir TllßftltA Y ( Anno Ist,
THE STEAM Kit
H r r. NICHOLAS,
C A FT# M . F. CHINA,
tlf ILL Irate Mavannab from wharf foot ot
>$ Lincoln street for DoUHY. DARIKN,
HKUNBW ICK. aud FEKN ANDIN A every
TfK-bAI and EillDAi nut cariii r tbas 4 r,
a., ci.* time, i nnuri ting si Havannsb with
row York, Fbiladelpbia, fowtoa and BalU
mttrr > u aim r*. st Faruandina with rail fop
Jaesounvilla sad all poluU la Fttrui*, and at
Hi mb®* irk Vila ilsimrr fP HatUln river.
Freight renal **d to withia half hear el boat’s
d#i ani*.
Frvigb. aot Mgand for $4 hours afWF arrival
• 111 b* at rb* f •-..aaigarw.
T .■ kola oa wharf aad boat
U. WlUJftMi, Aittt.