Newspaper Page Text
X
[XvAl 1ST NjAH.
r^iure of Steamships and Steamer*.
for new YORK.
I n . blp san Salvador, Satnrday, January 20th,
* °iu“t)4> Herman Livingston, Saturday, January
lt hi o'clock a. m.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
m sliip Cumbria, Saturday, January 20th, at—
let
fob uai.timobb.
>illlt . hi p Richmond.. Sunday, January 21st, at 10V a
•k a. ni.
FOR AUGUSTA.
r p B . Goodeell, Saturday, January 20th, at
i^mer Wm. G. Gibbous, ever}- Saturday morning
a- m.
FOR MACON.
■amcr Oak, Monday, Jauuary 22d, at C p. m.
fob charleston.
■amcr Fountain. Monday, January 22d, at 3
■k p-tu
rner Charles Ilougliton, ovory Tuesday mom-
19 o'clock.
I IK doctoktown:
;imer Two Boys, every Tuesday morning, at S
inner Orient, every Tuesday morning, at 7
■k.
,oner Gen. Shcpley, every Sunday morning,
’dock.
FOB TUOJIASVILLr.
imir O. F. Potter, every Monday, Wednesday
,, | 3 y morning, at 7 o’clock.
FOR FLORIDA.
imer Fannie, every Tuesday morning, at 10
tamer Lizzie Baker, every Thursday morning, at
Icluck
Lamer Helen Getty, every Saturday morning, at
■clock.
LiGiOl'S Novice.—'The First Presbyterian Cburcli,
’,-rcv Square, Hev. David II. Porter, pastor, will
ipeiicd for public worship to-morrow alter-
2ist inst, at 3*4 o’clock. Seats free.
ring Robbery ok Cotton.—One of tlie most
■a of the numerous llieltsof cotton committed
■9 city was perpetrated on Thu.rsiiay nigtitlast.
liievcs forced open the small gate of Lamar’s
j shed on the south side of the street leading
Uie Ua s Works to the Eastern wharves, and an
ucc having thus been gained, proceeded to
H gate ou the south side of the shed, whence
removed four bales of Sea Island cotton. The
tionofth.it energetic officer, Wm. Wray, Chief
, Detective force, having been called to the rob-
siicceedeil in recovering the stolen property.
, tlilevcs first removed two bales of the cotton
Iren returned for the other two bales, when they
discovered und made their escape.
'uursduy night an attempt was made to steal
’amount of the cotton brought to tilts city
; steamer Uak from Hawklusville.
City Fathers nre.emleaveriug to stop tills
■sale thieving, and we sincerely trust will suc-
v. r Wray Inis, within the past few days, re
ed several lots of stoleu goods, and Ins vigilance
iudei'atigablenesa in ferreting out crime and
lug offenders to justice is a credit to our police
ii. iiiKitovEMEXTs We notice tlint Mr. M.
. iiu enterprizing ship carpenter, is erecting on
tc of Wescott’s store, adjacent to Lamar's
a neat and substantial shop. A few days
Iwi- noticed that the Abercorn street bluff was
I io be laid witli cobble stones. The work is
progress. White wash is being freely used
. - an i posts throughout the city. A substau-
>e rack bus been built by the City Fathers on
cit, east of file Exchange.
Theatre.—A crowded and fashionable an-
; greeted Mr. Theo. Hamilton on the occasion
benefit, affording that gentleman the most
ing evidence of tlie favorable appreciation of
ifi.lir. The beautiful play of “The Marble
' was well performed, and was received with
led approbation by the large and discriminating
lory.
luigiit an excellent bill is presented for the bene-
pir ill. M. Loud, the pieces selected being “Tue
•c of a Poor Young Man." and “ Robert
As Mr. i.oud lias contributed tils full share
entertainment of our theatrical public we
|ihat nt» benefit will be such as will prove to
a substantial manner that his efforts are not
eciate i. He offers a good entertainment to-
Ghe him a good house.
: New Gift Enterprise.—The rush of people
itablishment of Polil, Randall A- Co., in
glitou street, continues unabated, and several
llile prizes were drawn yesterday, among which
I two silver watches valued at $20; one at 25 ;
Lt $30 : one small gold watch valued at $50 i ■
llegaut cake-basket at $35 ; one large castor at
[and one photograph album, at $9. Next week
lav will be set apart for the ladies, ami those
jire ;piy wise lucky, should not forget to visit
sialilishineut.
he Insi kale Company of Savannah.—At an
Du ln-1 i mi Thursday, the 18th lust., the lolloiv-
piii- d gontlemeu were elected Directors of said
auv for the ensuing year :
ew Low, Jehu W. Anderson. Oetavus Colien,
Wilbur, Henry Brigham, W. H. Stark, John
Juo. M. Cooper, ,Tno. R. Wilder, Henry Lalli-
,1. Miller, N. A. Hardee, Jnu. Richardson, Wm.
[Habersham, E. C. Wade, Joseph S. Clagliorn,
lLnthrop, .1.11. Grayblll, of savannah ; John
L Wm. S. Roberts, of Augusta: K. C. Grannise,
loss, of Macon ; Daniel Griffin, D. F. 'Villcox,
pmlms; .1. G. L. Marlin, of Eufaula.
subsequent meeting of the Board, held on the
bst„ Aaron Wilbur was unanimously elected
put aud M. A. Cohen, Secretary.
Police Court.
Pori: ms honor e. c. an person, m ayor.
Savannah, Jan. 19, lSGfi.
City of Savannah vs. Thomas Ragan, improper
ft, being drunk and disorderly in tin- streets.
5. which was paid.
Cityol Savannah vs. Wm. Canada, improper
fct. sieaiing a liatlrom Hie store of Lilientlml a
The prisoner upon being arraigned before
filer, was very Insulting in his conduct. For
ny lie was fined $2u. and for contempt of
is. The lines were paid by the defendant,
fis rattier extravagant for a “tile." The funds
Bvc-sted in the City Treasury would have pur-
la dozen bats.
jity of Savannah vs. Janies Hogan. The ac
tus ordered io be confined iu Hie jail of Cbat-
ant.r uiilll lie can be sent from the city, Ue
agrant and a nuisance.
Si nk.—On Thursday night last the sloop
A Caroline. Capt. John Lynch, was sunk in
Ivaunah river near Venus’ Point. The sloop
(vaunali ou Thursday, wltii 100 bales or com-
I upland cotton for the giitish bark Colonist,
tier arriving alongside of the Colonist site was
|o lie leaking badly. Iu order to save the ves-
l her cargo, she was immediately beached.
fHER Carso of Rough rice.—Last evening,
hr. Clianticler, Capr. Talbot, arrived from
yick. . iaden with two thousand bushels of
•. Tills is the heaviest receipt of rice from
The rice was raised on the Satllla river,
crop ami good seed. Capt. Talbot will pro-
uraediately m discharge, and return from
tick wiili another cargo.
I'll eh Saw .Mill.—Messrs. R. Habersham A
mere of the Upper Rice Mills, contemplate
fg the mm fronting the Savannah river loan
Bive gang and circular saw mill, and tonguing,
Rg and plaining mill. The upper portion of the
admirably adapted tor manufacturing pur-
COMMERCIAL.
REMARKS.
OFFICII OF THE HERALD.
Savannah, Jan. 18^1866.
We notice that tlie demand for Dry Goods continues
moderate, sales are confined to filling small orders
to meet tlie wants of the home trade. The new stocks
of spring aud summer goods have not as yet been
received. Transactions the past week were at former
rates. We quote prints at 29 to 29X cents per yard;
unbleached sliiritlng 4-4 at 33 to 38 cents per yard ;
bleached shirting 34 to 35 cents per yard. The de
mand for Georgia manufactured goods continues
light; all transactions are confined to the immediate
home trade tor retail. The stocks offering are ample
for present demands. We quote Osnaburgs A at 30
a 32c, per yard' ; B at 28 a 3oe. ; 7-8 shirtings, 28 a
30c. ;4-4, 30 a 32c. ; Yarn, assorted sizes, $2 75 per
bunch. A light demand prevails for cloths. We
quote cassimere3 at $2 to $5 per yard; jeans G5c. to $1
per yard.
The money market continues very stringent. Bank
ers and Brokers continue to limn tliclr transactions
to first class paper. The gold market has advanced
during tlie week ; very little is offering for sale. Tlie
buying rate for gold by Brokers is 40a42 per cent,
premium, and selling at 43a45 per cent, preminm ;
baying rate for silver 32 at 35 per cent, premium, and
selling at 3Sa40 per cent, premium.
Cotton.—During the past week the cotton market
has been more active as a general thing than at the
close of our last report. Tills has been particularly
the case during tlie last day or two. The stock ou
sale continues very limited, as nearly all that arrives
has been purchased in tlie interior, and is shipped
to northern markets. Tlie demand for Europe within
tlie past week lias been quite active, and we
notice a slight advance on last week’s quotations.
Holders are very firm, and we give the following
quotations at which sale* were made yesterday :
ordinary Nominal.
Low Middling 45@47
Middling 48® 18 >4
Strict Middling 49®
3ood Middling 61
The receipts since the 12th inst., has been 7,140
bales of Upland, and 324 do. Sea Island. The exports
during the same period have been 6,329 bales ol' Up
land, and 47G do. Sea Island; leaving on hand and on
shipboard not cleared, 11,041 bales of Uplands, and
1.114 do. Sea Islands. Tlie rivers continue in good
navigable conditions, and as will be seen above, tile
receipts are heavy.
Sea Islands.—Iu this description of cotton wo have
no change in prices to notice. Very little is on sale,
and all fine grades are readily taken at previous
quotations. The general rate is from 90c. to $1 25,
although we hear of some very fine lots bringing an
advance on the latter figure. Although the receipts
have been very good, tlie greater portion of them
have been what is clussed .“cart cotton, ■’ of an Inferior
staple, and poorly ginned.'
Stock on band Sept. 1st
Received Since Jnn. 12th..
“ Previously
Total Receipts
Sea Island.
Upland.
*281
324
4,537
3,724
7,140
95,057
6,142
105,y2l
Exported tills Week
•• Previously
47«
3,552
6,3*29
88,551
Total Exports
4,028
94,880
Stock on baud Jan. IS
1.114
11,041
EXFORTS OF COTTON FROM JAN. 11, 18G5, TO JAN. IS,
I860.
Forts.
Sen lelancl.
Upland.
Liverpool
203
o< )1
Boston
—
116
New Y'ork
273
3.455
Philadelphia
—
—
Biililmore
—
19S
Charleston :
—
—
Total Exports
470
6,329
pcs.—JMr. J no. T. begnon, lately connected
f Commissary Department as chief clerk, yes-
jfec.-lved an appointment or Agency Aid In the
[ states Treasury Department. Mr. Deffiion
j)f the typographical fraternity, having been
ply years connected with tlie press of Chicago
Jier cities, and lias all the ability to make 8 a
Eli and efficient officer. We wish t, lm success
EUIOR Court.—Tlie Grand Jury found the fol
t true bill: State vs. John B. Knight; being a
pn cliea’ and swindler.
f case of George W. Shaffer vs. Francis Blair.
Jsessorv warrant, was tried on the civil side of
Court yesterday afternoon. George A. Mercer
nlnttff; J. K. Saussy for defendant.
Le of Damaged Cotton.—Messrs. Bell, Wylly &
ptl-ui sold at auction yesterday the following lots
Hatred cotton: Fourteen bales at 9cents per
» elye a’ 12 cents, and one bale at 45 cents.
1 I nneh the Bluff.—Messrs. Wescott <f Morse
■displayed at their saloon under the Bluff a new
flegant gas lamp. This will prove a great bene-
pedestrians and parties having business un-
|ie hill after dark.
|r Ship Carried Away—The steamer Rich-
[frotn Baltimore on the 14th inst., arrived here
xday reports the Lightsliip on Frying Pan Shoals
ed away.
Apples.—The market is largely stocked and tlie
demand very moderate. We quote from $6 to $8
per bill from store.
Bagging—The market continues without change.
A light demand exists. We quote gunny at 30a33
cents ■ sea island 33a35c ; Tucker, Cooper A Co’s, 40a
42c.
Beeswax—In consequence of tlie wagon roads
leading to Savannah being iu a bad condition, tlie
receipts have been Very light. The small lots offer
ing are freelv purchased at 40c per lb.
Biscuits—Our market lias a full supply of manu
factured breadstuff's Tlie demand during tlie week
for city consumption and to fill orders were very
good. We quote soda at 12*$ to 13c per lb; sugar,
15c ; butter, 12 Sic, aud lemon in boxes, 20c ; in bbis
ISc ; Boston, 13c.
Bacon—Since our last review the market is with
out change in prices Holders are more buoyant,
aud believe that tlie market will improve both in
sales and prices. V* e notice that the majority or tlie
slock offering is damaged, and forced sales are made
at whatever rates tlie purchaser is inclined to give.
Tlies.1 sales oiler no criterion of the rates demanded
for good sound merchantable meats. A small lot of
tlie new crop was rccci\e<l from Kuitimnre. Nosales
of the same are leponcd. We qmde ribbed sides at
19>$a20*$c, clear sideszla22e, shouldeis liaise, ham*
(canvassed; 23a25c, sugar cured 21a23c. The above
quotations are for good prime meats.
Butter—Tlie Market is largely stocked ; all in-
quiries are from the home trade. A large stock of
inferior iiutter is offering, ami sales are made at
prices below tlie rates for good Butter. We quote
prime Western, 45a5uc per ib in firkins ; Goshen iu
tubs, 50a53c, and in tirklus at 49a61c.
Coals.—No cargo sales are reported tlie past week.
Tim last cargo sale of Liverpool was at $10 per ton.
Cheese—During tlie week a very good inquiry' was
noticed on tlie part of home dealers and also to fill
interior orders. The market is well supplied. We
quote Goshen at 22a23c, extra cream 23a26c, English
Dairy 2S.i30c, Pineapple 32c.
Cotton and Wool Cabds—Tliere is an ample stock
ottering. Tlie demand is light. We quote Whltte-
more’s cottou cards at $12 per dozen, and wool cards
at $9.
Coffee—There is no change in tlie market. A good
demand exists. Tite stock offering is adequate for
present demands. We quote Rio at 33a35c, Ban Do
mingo 31a33c, and 40a45c per lb for Java.
Candles—Continue m fair demand tor the home
and interior trade. The stock of Northern manufac
tured is adequate. Georgia tallow candles are scarce.
We quote Adamantine, 2«a30c per lb; Hull’s mould,
S’s, -22c, G's 24c per lb; Roller’s Georgia tallow can
dies, 25c per lb.
Carbages.—The market is well supplied. A mod
erate demand continues at $12 to $18 per Hundred.
Cement—A fair demand exists. We quote Plaster
Paris at $4 75 per bbl: Ilosedule Cement, at $4 ; Plas
terer’s hair $7 per cwt.
Gunpowder.—Two large lots were received tlic-
past week amt the market inis declined. We quote
Hazard’s Mills Kentucky It. P. Powder, iu kegs, at.
$12; hair kegs do a $G 50 ; quarter do a $3 60. Fair-
la ivu brand, iu cases of 60 lbs, at SJc per lb. K. It. P.,
in cases of 25 lbs, 85c per lb.
Flour—There continues it large stock on the mar
ket. Since our last review a belter feeling was man
ifested, with an increase of sales. Prices are with
out change. For home consumption the demand is
lair. The market is becoming quite bare ol' tlie com
mon grades and rates for the same continue nomi
nal. tv e qu itc superfine at $lual0 50 per bbl : extra
family at $11, aud fancy brands at $12al6 per bid.
Lime—Supply iu excess of demand, and prices
easier. We quote $3 50 from store, with only a retail
enquiry.
Hides—The receipts continue very light; a fair de
mand exists. We quote ;
Green Hides — to4c. per lb.
lirv Salted 10 to — per Ib.
Dry ..— to— peril).
Dry Flint... lutoll per lb.
Deer Skius —to 15c. pef lli.
Ikon and Stkei—A suppiy adequate for tlie pre
sent demands Is offered. We quote ulieet iron at f>$
a 9y$c per lb; flat, round, square and ordiuary sizes
of iron, 0*jc; horse shoe iron, 7c; Swedes, 9 a 10c:
plow steel. 12,*$c; cast steel, 30c per lb.
Lard—We report a fair demand for the home
trade. The stock offering continues heavy. We
quote Leaf at 2G a 28 cents, and pressed at 22 a 25
cent*.
Laths—Our market is abundantly supplied witli
Northern Laths. A moderate demand contiues. We
quot e at $7 per thousand.
Leather—Sinoe onr last review a slight advance
has occured. The demand continues very good.
We anofe Hemlock Sole Leather at 50c per II); Hem
lock Harness at 50a58c, middle weights; Oak Sole,
middle weights, 54a60c ; French Calf Skins, 25 to 30
lbs, $68 ; American Calf Skius, 25 to 30 lbs, $55.
Lumber (Southern)—None arriving, hut Hie anti
cipated early completion of several mills and tlie
restoration of railroad canmunlcatlou, it is hoped,
will give us better supplies. Prices nominal, as no
operations have been made for figures higher than
last week, but It is supposed prices cannot be pushed
higher, as some buyers are already withdrawing,
and witli full arrivals next week prices will probably
be easier.
Lemons.—The market Is overstocked and tlie de
mand is very moderate. Sales are reported at $2 60
a $6 per box-
Lumber (Northern.)—The market Ls abundandtly
supplied with all descriptions of northern lumber.
Dnnng the past week the receipts were quite heavy.
The demand is moderate and confined to the local
trade. We quote spruce flooring, finished tongued
and grooved at 6)4c per foot; Spruce boards, rough,
4>4c ; Scantling 4*4C ; Ceiling Boards T*$c.
Molasses—The matket is without change, and all
sales that are made Is to tlie home trade and is of a
retail character. Cuba Muscovado, new crop, is
held at 60c per gallon. New clayed Cuba. 55c. We
quote New Y'ork refined syrup, 76 a 80c per gallon.
Golden syrup 90c a $1 per gallon. Florida syrup $1
per gallon.
Timber—The demand for shipping timber is very
heavy ror the European markets exclusively, as tlie
high quotations prevent purchasers for Northern
ports from filling their orders. During the week the
arrivals have |pen very fight, and several ships
awaiting cargo were competitors for the limited re-
SolSi .ki.K lc i‘ g a 'e sellers advantage they have
“Without mercy. We quote from $2a$3.
—? Uc market is abundantly supplied.
Dur ne tlie week a fair business was done. We quote
tits v * o° 60 : No -• <!o * 9 a $ 10 i Nu 1 ln
1 at - 75 a $3 ; Codfish in drum
lOallc P er I] 1 - Labrador Herrings $42 per bbl.
1 'i A i I * ^73 e i?^o 1 ii tt a a° IKi demand irom the home
and interior laades. We quote assorted sizes Boon-
ton at 9*4 cents per lb.
Oils.—11 e have do change to notice. Tlie stock is
ample and demand fair. We quote Linseed at 75
per gallon; whaleat $2, sperm at $$ 76, neatafoot at
$2 £6, lard at $2 50, kerosene at $i io, train at $1 76,
Spirits of Turpentine at $1 40.
Potates—The market continues supplied in abun
dance, We quote from store at $3 a 3 50, according
>tj tlie quality and amount of purchase.
Pork—The market is very abundantly supplied,
and the demand continues very moderate. Weqnote
at $20 per bbl for Mess.
Raisins—At present the demand is very good. We
quote new ciop in whole boxes at $6a6 60 ; half do,
$3 50a3 76 ; quarters, $1 75a2.
Salt—Our market continues to be well supplied
with this article. During the week a considerable
amount has changed hands. The demand has been
good, and we hear of the sale of a cargo at $l 75 per
sack, ln lots of 100 sacks $2 25 has been received.
By retail tlie rate is $2 60.
Sugar—The market continues to be abundantly
supplied with all the various qualities. We quote
brown, reflued, at 14>fal5c ; yellow, do, at 19nl9*4c ;
C, do, lSalSJ^c ; B, do, 20c ; Crushed, 22a23c; pow
dered, 23a24c. A small sale of Muscovada sugar was
made during the week at auction at 1334 to 14;*4c per
pound.
Shingles—The demand continues good. We hear
of no arrivals during the week. We quote Georgia
cypress at *6a7 per m.
Shot—Tiie market Is well supplied and the demand
continues very moderate. We quote drop shot at
$4 per sack ; buck, $4 425.
Soaf—Our market is well supplied with all de
scriptions and brands. The demand from the home
trade coutiuues very good. We quote Colgate’s aud
Hull's family brands at 16c per lb ; Moody A Bar
rett’s Savannah steam made at 14al5>fc per lb.
Teas—Tlie stock offering is sufficiently adequate
to meet all present demands. We quote Ooolong ai
$1 61; Hyson at $1 5oal 60, and Imperial at $i 4(>a
$1 60 per lb.
Wool—Onr market continues scarce of supplies.
We quote at 32c per lb.
Fruit.—Two cargoes of West India fruit were re
ceived since our last review. Sales of Oranges are
reported at $25 a $38 per thousand. Pine apples $3
per dozen, Bananas $5 per bnneh.
Rice—The demand for Milled Rice continues very
moderate, and all transactions are to the home re
tailers. The receipts of Rough Rice the past week
were about 600 bushels. Sales of Rough Rica for
mill purposes were made at $2 25a$3 per bushel, and
Seed Rice at $3 per bushel; Carolina Clean Rice is
selling at 12al3c per lb ; East India, 10all%c.
Rope- We have no change to notice. The market
is abundant with supplies, and the demand fight.
We quote ut 20 a 21c.
Whiskey—At tlie close of our last review, we
noticed that the stocks or favorite brands weer ex
ceedingly light. By the Philadelphia and Baltimore
steamers a full supply was received. During the past
week, ln consequence of the extension of tlie Central
Railroad, a large business was done. We notice that
the market is nearly entirely bare of Thos. J. Flack A
Sons Baltimore Rectified Whiskey, and Extra Rectifi
ed Whiskey. Our quotations are not changed. The
market is very firm. We quote Gibson’s Son’s
A Co.’s whiskey as follows:—Doubled stilled
old Rye Whiskey, per gallon, $3.10; Superior
old Munongahela Wluskcy, per gal. $3,25. choice
old Manongalieia Rye X per gal. $3,30 Choice
do. do. do. XX per gal. $3,40. Choice do. do.
do. XXX per gal. $3,60. Choice do. do. do. XXXX
per gal. $3.05. Choice old Bourbon Whiskey per gal.
$3,40. Old Nectar 1840 per gal. $4.10 Old Family Nec
tar per gal. $4 25. Pure old Rye Whiskey per gal.
$4 35. Pure old Wheat Whiskey per gal. $4 50. Thos
J. Flack & Sous Baltimore Rectified Whiskey at
$2 65 per gallon, do. extra Rectified $2 76 per gallon;
Massey, Collins & Co., celebrated XX Philadelphia
Ale, exclusive of cask $16. hall' bbis $7 50; Medar
Swan Gin, $6 00; Nollet’s Imperial do., $5 50; Otard,
Dupuy A Co.’s Cognac brandy, in quarter casks
and half pipes, $11 to $15 per gallon. Sherry
Wines, $2 60 to $4 50 per gallon, according to
quality ; Imported Champagnes, De St. Marceaux A
Co., Reims, $28 per case of quarts ; Due De Monte-
brello, $28 per case. Wallace’s Brands as follows :
Rectified $2 80 ; Imperial Nectar at $3 25. Bourbon
$3 00 ; Columbian Gin at $4 00 ; M. Leavy A Co’s
genuine Kentucky, $3 50, Keller’s genuine "Kentucky
Whiskies $3 75; Bourbon, in cases, $12 ; Nicho
las Schnapps $12. Sherry Wine $12 ; Cognac Bran
dy $20, Ale, per dozen, $3 ; Porter, per doz., $3 ;
Virginia Mountain Dew Whiskey $2 75 per gallon ;
Old Plantation Bourbon Whiskey $3; Fuller’s Old
State $4 50 to $5; Old Santa Cruz Rum, warranted
genuine, $8 to 10; P. H. Godnrd’s Brandy $16 per
gallon; Seignette $15; Crown Sherry, per gal-
on, $4; St. Martin’s Port, $4 per gallon; Ske-
han's Golden Ale, per case of two dozen, $5
50; Porter do $5 50 ; Ales in bbis 15 @ $17; Cham
pagne Cider per case of one doz qts $6, pts, of
two dozen $6; Kentucky Bourbon Whisky $3 50 per
gallon ; Old Rye $5 per gallon : Old Bourbon $3 to
3 50 per gallon. Imported Sherry $4 25 ; and Port at
$4 26 per gallon. Imported Champagne $25 to 30 per
case. Pure Holland Gin $4 to 6 per gallon; Cog nac
Brandy $9 to $10 per gallon, by ease, $30 to 36. Egg
Nogg $16 per case.
Fueiguts—A continued dullness exists ln all de-
sciipiions of freights. Timber freights to Europe are
nominal at 37-Cd per load of 600 feet, in consequence
of very light receipts. We quote cotton to New York
In steamers, at J4e. per ll>; to Baltimore in steamers,
at $1 per bale ; to Liverpool, in sailing vessels, at
j 2 d to 1-lGd. TJinber to Northern ports $12 a 13 per
1.000 feet. Lumber to Northern port3 at $10 a 12 per
l,ooo feet.
Grain Report.
North EitN Hat—Light receipts ; good demand, es
pecially from the country. Several hundred bales
shipped to Augusta during the last week. Price
from wharf, $1 40al 45 ; from store, $1 50 for prime,
$l 60 per 100 lbs is asked. No Eastern received.
Bran—Small stock on the market; held at about
$2 75 per 100 lbs, fora good article.
Oil Cake—A small lot, ground, for cow feed has
been received and Is selling at $0 per hundred.
Corn—No large arrivals to note. Stock rather
fight. Prices have advanced to $1 35 from wharf,
and $1 45 to $1 50 from store, tor prime White aud
Yellow.
Oat<—Stock sufficient for demand. Prices un
changed at 85 to 00c per bushel, iu sacks from store.
Very respectfully, C. V. Hutchins.
Darien 'Timber Market.
Jan. 18, 18C6.
Reported by Jas T. Paterson.
Timber—There Is no change to report ln this mar
ket. on account of high river tliere lias been no re
ceipts.
Lumber—The demand for lumber is good, and
wequote bills, sawed to order, at from $35 to $10
per M.
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Articles- PER FROM TO
IUouin’O, Gunny
...yd
30(^32
Sea Island Dundee
. ...yd
32®33
Tucker, Cooper A Co
....vd
40(oi—
Tucker, Cooper & Co., Retail
.... yd
45®—
Bale Rope
.... lb
19® 20
BF.rF, Mess
...bbl
16®—
Extra Mess
.. .bbl
19@-
Family, hall bbis
.. .bbl
16®—
Bacon, Hams
....ft
25@30
Shoulders
ft
....ft
21<&‘23
23@24
Bread, yaw
ib
9c.
Pilot
lb
10c.
Butteu, Goshen, Prime
ft
53@57
Prime Western. Firkins
...lb
48(^51
Candles, Adamantine
....lb
•29®30
Hull’s
....ft
24®25
Cheese. Goshen
....ft
22(8123
Extra Cream
.... lb
22@23
English Dairy
. .ft
28@30
Fine Apple
....lb
32®—
Coffee, St. Domingo
....lb
34®—
Rio
....ft
24®35
Java
....'ft
40(a*42
CoitDAcin. Hemp
....ft
28@30
Manilla
.... ft
30(«*32
Domestic Goods
.shirtings, Brown
vd
Sheetings, Brown
....vd
Brown Drills
....vd
Cotton Osnaburgs
Fisn. Mackerel. No. 1. new
*, bbl
$10 50
do. No. 1
...bbl
do
.kits 2
50®—
Flour, Good oiiio bill 10 26®io 50
Good Family bid 11 50@12 50
Ordinary... bill 9 00® 10 05
Grain. Coni. Maryland White... .bush 1 15@1 25
Prime Western bush 1 3u@l 35
Oats bush 75® 85
Glass, American Window —a—
Gunpowder, Hazard’s, Electric...keg $15@$1G
Hay, Prime Nort hem cwt 90®1 20
do. Eastern : cwt—a—
Hides, Dry ib 7aS
Deerskins lb 10a—
Iron, Swedes, ton —a—
P)g ton —a—
Hoop —a—
Sheet —n—
Nailrods —a—
Lard, Prime Leaf lb 3}a33
Pressed lb 27a30
Lime, Rockland bbl $4a—
Lumber, White Pine, rough mft $40a—
do Pine dressed mft 60a65
Spruce Pine Scantling m ft 33a36
Y'cfiow Pine Boards ...mft 50a—
Molasses, New York, reflued gal
Golden Syrup gal
Nails lb 9j<@—
Fatal Stores, Tar bbl —@—
Spirits Turpentine —®>—
Varulsli —@—
Oils, Linseed gal $ 65®—
Whule gal 2 00®—
Sperm gal 2 760—
Neatsfoot gal 2 35®—
Lard gal 2 70®—
Kerosene gal i 06®—
Train gal 1 75®—
Turpentine gal 1 40@—
Lubricating Oils
Spindle Oil gal 1 85@—
Engine Oil gal 1 35@—
No. 2 Lubricating gal S6@—
Osnabi’RGS, Flax yd
Pork, Family Pig Pork bbll6 00®20 00
Porter, London, quarts
Raisins Malaga box 7 00®—
•• ,.>4box 3 6o@—
Salt, Liverpool sack 2 65@2 75
Coast sack —®—
Soap. American, yellow lb 15®16
Shot, all sizes bag 8 76@4 00
Otard. Dupuy St Co, j4 A *4 cks, gal 11 oo@15 00
Gin. Holland gal 6 60®—
Whisky, rectified gal 2 76@—
“ Old Kentucky gal 3 00@—
“ Imperial Nectar gal 3 26@—
Sugar, Brown lb 16@17J4
B. Coffee lb 21@—
Crushed ft 23024
Powdered ft 23@24
Tallow 12 y.@—
Tobacco
Teas 7.'.’.V.
Imperial .'.'.'.'ft 1 4o@o ^
Oolong ft 1 20® 1 60
Pouching » x oo®i 10
Twine, Seine *.. ft —
Baling ft
Wines, Claret case 9 50® 1200
Port gal 4 oo®5 00
Sherry. "" gal 2 25@450
Catawba case —08 00
Wool, Southern unwashed ft 3om>
** Clean ft
City of Savannah.
Financial.
Latest quotations for uncurrent Money and
Securities, corrected by Bryan, Hartridge A Oo. (
Brokets, Ac.
Prepared expressly for the Savannah Dally Herald.
Savaanah, Jan. 19th, 1805.
Notes to be $5 and upwards. These rates will be
reduced 10 to 30 per cent, on smaller notes.
• GEORGIA.
Augusta Ins. and Banking Co.- f
Bank of Augusta
do Athens 30
do Columbus 15
do Commerce 10
do Fulton ; 3°
do Empire State 1®
Bank ol Middle Georgia 60
do 40
do State of Georgia ®
Central Railroad and Banking Co 33
City Bank of Augusta
Farmers’ and Mechanics’
Georgia Railroad aud Banking Co 93
Marine Bank .80
Planters’ Bank 14
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden 25
do Charleston 1“
do Chester 4 ?
do Georgetown
do Hamburg 42
do Newberry
do south Carolina -' * 4
do State ol So. Ca *5
Commercial Bank, Columbia 12
Exchange do do 12
Merchants’ Cheraw 42
Peoples’ Bank 4,4
Planters Bank’ of Fairfield 15
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank .15
South Western Railroad 20
union Bank 6 ®
Bank St. Johns, Fla 5
BONDS.
Old Georgia 72@75
do ,
City of Savannah 80®85
Augusta..
Macon
Columbus
Central Railroad,.
Muscogee Railroad
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad C5@i0
coupons.
Generally less than Bonds.
City of Savannah - 85®90
STOCKS.
Central Railroad 12®^?
Southwestern Railroad i2®80
Muscogee Railroad 45®50
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 60@56
Georgia Railroad i0@i2
These quotations are liable to fluctuate, and jau-
not be relied on for any length^>f time.
Exchange.
BUYING.
Sterling, nom 106*4@107>4 ln gold.
“ •• 145 in currency.
Boston Sight to X per ct. dls.
New York Sight >1 to X per ct. dls.
do. 30 days 1 per ct. and Int.
do. 80 days 1 per ct. and Int.
Philadelphia Sight 1 perct. dis.
Baltimore Sight 1 per ct. dis.
SELLING RATES.'
New York Par
Boston do
Philadelphia do
Baltimore do
Hliiypiu^; Intelligence.
miniature Almanac—This Day.
Sun rlse9 6 55.Moon sets 10 25
Sun sets 6 uillligh water morn
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Friday, Jan. 19. 1SC6.
Arrived.
Steamship Richmond, Foxwell, Baltimore—La-
Roche A West.
Steamer Clarion, Morse, Doctortown—Chas L
colby a qm
SteamerFmilie, Bender, Hilton Head.
Steamer Helen, Reilly, Augusta—Keln A Co.
Steamer Orient, Goldthwatte, Doctortown—Chas L
Colby A Co.
Steamer H M Cool, Taylor, Darien—M A Cohen.
Swedish brig Amazon. Svinhuboug, Leghorn, Italy
in ballast, to Clagliorn A Cunningham.
Brig Chas Wesley, Ford, Bostuk, assorted cargo to
master.
Sclir John E Daly, , Baltimore.
Br schr G J Miller, from Elenthura, Bahamas.
Sclir Ch&uticler, Talbot, Brunswick, Ga—G H Ar-
ledge.
Cleared.
Pioneer Steamship Chase, Roatli, New Y'ork—Hun
ter A Gammed.
Steamer Standish, Fabian, Augusta—F M Myrell.
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
Steamer Sylvan Shore, Tucker, Palatka, etc—Clag-
horn and Cunningham.
Schr Marv G Fai r, Dasey, New Y'ork—Crane, John
ston A Graybijl.
lmpoffi.
Per steamer Clarion, from Doctortown—137 bales
co ton.
Per creamer Helen, from Augusta—965 bales up
land cotton.
Per steamer Orient, from Doctortown—215 bales
upland cotton, 12 do sea Island do,-67 sacks ground
nuts, 1 bale wool, 37 sks rough rice, 75 bids rosin, 4
hluls ground nuts, lot of furniture, 6 trunks mdse
Per Br schr C J Miller, from Elenthura, Bahamas—
60,000 oranges. 1,000 grape fruit, 50 bunches bananas
20 doz pine apples, 2 casks Jamaica Rum.
Per sclir Chautider, from Brunswick. Ga—2.000
bushels'rough rice, 7 bales sea island cotton, l baie
wool, 1 bbl sugar, 1 do molasses-
Exports.
Per steamship Chase, for New Y'ork-448 bales up-
laud cotton, 92 do domestics, 44 bbis iron, 9 bbis
fruit and mdse.
Per schr Mary G Farr, for New Y'ork—448 bales up
land cottou, 28 bbis spirits turpentine, 3834 tons old
iron, 8 cases sewing machines and md9e.
Passengers.
Per steamship Richmond from Baltimore—Mrs E
Marshall, Mrs Posted, Mrs M Roberts, Mrs Hastings
and child, Mrs Pancost. Miss Pancost, Mrs Mann and
child, Hugo Weitzman, G Scriveu, C F Gilmore, T G
Loane, H Pagett.
Per steamer Clarion, from Doctortown—J M Mc-
Intosn, E-sq, Mrs McIntosh and two daughters, Miss
W’vley.
Per steamer Orient, from Doctortown—R D Mobley
and lady, D Johnson, J Comes.
per schr Chanticler, from Brunswick, Ga—Col Wm
Barkuloo, Wm Anderson.
Consignees.
Per steamship Richmond, from Baltimore—Brady
A S. P H Bchn, W H Budley, Bryan, H & Co, Blun A
A M, Brigham, B A Co, C A Purse, Chipman A C, C,
Johnson & G, Clagliorn & O. Central R R, J C Chara-
lierlaiu, o Cohen, W M Davidson, Krwm A II, Geo C
Freeman, A Forrest, A Flatcly, J Gilliland <£ Co. S G
Haynes, N A Hardee & Co, Hunter A G, C V Hutch
ins, Kein & Co, Ln Roche A W, Lovell A L, E Mustin,
.1 McMahon A to M. Beatty A Co, WAR Melutire,
A F Mira, I’ Reiliy, R R Agt, R A Cann, J A W Ruth
erford. W H Stark, Sorrell Bros, Schuster & If. R II
Tatem, J Screvm. S, Smith A Co, E C Wade, W U
Williams, C White A Co, S A Pancost.
Per steamer Clarion, from Doctortown—Tison A
G, J W Rabun, J VillalongH, Duncan A J, S Levi, N A
Hardee A Co, O Fallon A Co, Oppenheltner A M, J H
drier, Dodge A S, Bryan, U A Co, W U Sunk, R C
Wade, Fordyee, A A J.
Per steamer Orient, from Doctortown—A Bryan,
H F Mallott, D Johnson, Brigham, B & Co, J B Bond,
Duncan N J. F A Januy, L J Guilmartln A Co. P H
Behn, A Lefler, H Meinhard & Bro, J Comes, Tison A
G, A S Hurl ridge, E C Wade Jt Co, O Fallon & Co, U
A Gamin ell. ,
Per schr Chanticler, from Brunswick, Ga—Brady,
S A Co, Einstein A E.
Memoranda.
Steamer Helen reports—Jan 18th, passed str Gen
Berry above Silver Bluff; str Swan at Dog Ferry ; str
Scorpio at Rattlesnake Camp; str Fannie Lehr above
Little Hell: str Falcon at Prescott Reach ; str un
known, cooks Field, all bound up: Jaa 14, passed
str Mary Elia, tied up ; str L Eno«, aground, both at
Mosquito Camp; str Union, Hudson Reach; str Harry
Carroll above Porachncla, both bound up.
Schr Chanticler reports—Schr Coquette, Capt Fer
guson, with 25.000 bushels rough rice, sailed from
Jeffersonton about one week since. The Chanticler
passed her In St Simons Sound on the 17tb, coming
the Inland passage.
Consignees per Central Railroad.
Savannah, Jan. 19, 1866.
Per Central Railroad—10 bales upland cotton and
mdse to E C Wade, E Goddard. L Thigpen, R Thig
pen, Mrs Rslve and D G Purse.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE POUT OF
SAVAKHAH.
;Sayannah, Jan. 20, 1866.
STEAMSHIPS-
Richmond, Foxwell, discharging, Baltimore—La-
Roche A West. , — _
San Salvador, Atkins, ■ discharging, New York—B
Herman Livingston, Baker, discharging, New York
j Wilder
Cumbria, French, disch’g, Philadelphia—Hunter <£•
Gammell.
Lulu, Taber, repairing—B H Hardee.
SHIPS.
Swedish ship Oscar 1st, Overguard, Barcelona—
Carl Bpping. _
Thorwalson, (Br) BromogP* discharging—Reid a
Stewart. . _ .
Favorite, (Br) Spain, loading* Liverpool—E A Soul-
lard.
Herald, Calvert, loading* Liverpool—C Green &
Mozart, (Br) Smith, tons, discharging—T R &
J G Mills. _ _ ■
Dayspring (Br) Coote, discharging—Chas Green A
Son.
Consnl, Beasley, discharging—W Battersbv A Co.
Anabella, Adams, discharging—Brigham, Baldwin
H Co. 1
BAKES.
Arbitrator, Allen, discharging—Brigham A Bald-
Dreadnaught, (Br) Smith, 630 tons, loading, Liver
pool—C H Colbv A Co.
Craesco; (Br) Carrey, tons, loading, Liverpool—
B J Canghey.
Zephjrlne, Peniston, loading, Liverpool—Reid A
Stewart.
^Evening Star, Fry, loading, Liverpool—Yonge A
W H Jenkins, (Br; domain, loading, Liverpool
—E A Soullard.
Maria Henry, Prince, loading, Uverpool—Chas L
Colby A Co.
la^bvaaway, (Br) Rossance, discharging—E A Soul-
Crimea, (Br; England, discharging—Brigham,
Baldwin A Co.
Colonist, (Br) Taylor, loading, Liverpool—C Green
& Son.
BRIQS.
Chas Wesley, Ford, discharging, Boston—Master.
Amazon, (Swedish) Svinhubong, discharging, Leg
horn, Italy—Clagliorn & Cunningnam.
Geo Harris, French, discharging, Boston—Hnnter
<c Gammell.
Executive, , Matanzas, discharging— Clag-
horn A Cunningham.
Beasie, (Br) Jackson, discharging—Yonge A Nixon.
Handy, Bedel, discharging. New York—Tucker &
Patterson.
Atlantic, Wark, 101 tons, loading, Nassau, N P—B,
Wylly A Christian.
R C Wright, Hugg, discharging—R Habersham &
Son.
Ella, Brown, waiting—E A Soullard.
Daniel Boone, repairing.
Resolute, Lane, repairing—Master.
^ Clara Ellen, Dexter, discharging—Gowdy & Brad-
Moneca, , waiting—Y’onge A Nixon.
Ocean Belle, tons, Morton, discharging.
SCHOONERS.
J A Brown, loading, Havana.
Anna Sims, O’Keefe, loading, Baracoa, Cuba.
Fish, Davis, discharging, Philadelphia—G R Tag-
gert.
J G Miller, Higgs, discharging, Eleuthura, Bahama
—Yonge & Nixon.
G J Miller, (Br) discharging, Elenthura, Bahamas.
John E Daly. , discharging, Baltimore.
Bay State, Torrey, discharging—F W Sima A Co.
Camilla, Clark, discharging—J R Wilder.
Ira Bliss, , discharging—Order.
John M Broomall, Douglass, loading, New York—
Chas L Colby* Co.
Young Teaser, Morton, waiting—Van Horn, Hoi-
yoke A Murray.
Callsta, Hall, loading. New York—C L Colby & Co.
herrinc ’ s
FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
AND
FAIPRANIfQ’
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES,
—BY—
BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
Cloaks, Cloaks.
L ADIES' Cloth Cloaks, a fine assortment, just re
ceived by steamer.
n23-tf EINSTFIN A ECKMAN.
SHIPPING.
T HIS House, havinsr been Agents for the above
SAFES and SCALES for the last fifteen years.
are now receiving large consignments of SAFES and
SCALES.
HERRING S PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
With Patent Ci'i/stalized Iron Burglar-proof,
ALSO,
A large and complete assortment of
FAIRBANKS’
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES
From 3,500 lbs Dormant down to 400 lbs Platform
aud Union, Grocers', Counter and
Evvn Balance.
The above Scales and Safes are too well known to
require auy comment. Stock constantly on hand, and
sold at manufacturers' card prices. jl7-tf
COTTON SEED.
For sale by
jl7*lw
W. B. ADAMS,
95 Bay street.
GEO. H. ARLEDGE,
SHIP CHANDLER, GROCER
AND
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
72 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
(128-1 y
DISSOLUTION.
T ILL firm of LaRochc, Gaden & Unckles was dis
solved on the 1st inst. by the withdrawal of
Isaac D. LaRoche. The business wifi be continued
under the name of Gaden & Unckles, at the old
stand, corner Bay and Barnard streets, J. D. LaRoche
returning an office with us for the present.
ISAAC D. LaROCHF.,
BENJAMIN Q. GADEN,
DAVID S. UNCKLES.
.Savannah. Dee. 1. 1865. d4
Notice to Debtors and Creditors^
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Josepli Bnrke,
late of Chatham county, now deceased, are re
quested to make payment to the undersigned ; and
those having claims against said estate must present
them, dnly attested, within the time prescribed by
law. JOHN C. FERRILL,
jil-luwGw* Adm’r Estate Joseph Burke.
Immense Improvement in Steam.
HICKS’ PATENT DIRECT-ACTING, RE-
CIPROCATING-PISTON STEAM EN
GINES.
S AVE 75 per cent, ln space, weight, transportation,
friction, and parts over the best engines, with
great economy in steam and repairs. The cheapest,
simplest most compact, and durable made. Adapted
to all purposes. For circular address the Hicks
Engine Co.. No. 88 Liberty street, New York.
jl9-2awCm
TO WHOLESALE HEOCERS,
XjIQUOR DEA.LEHS
DISTILLERS, DRUGGISTS,
And S Manufacturers.
E SSENTIAL OILS, for flavoring and improving
Brandy, Rum, Port Wiue, Bourbon, Rye, Scotch
and Irish Whiskies, age and body preparations for
neutralising and mollifying Whiskey and Spirit, Col
orings, Syrups and Fruit Juices for Brandy, Whiskey
and Wines, Oils and Extract of Cognac" and other
Brandies, Holland and London Gin, *c. Dr. F.’
Treatise on Fermented Liquors, with 1,000 Recipes. 9
FOR DRUGGISTS’ USE.
Persian Insect Powder, Fly Paper, Loadstone,
Fluorspar and Elnoric Acid, Manganese, and fill rare
Chemicals and Drugs.
FOR SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Sfilicit e of Soda in Crystals. Liquid and Jelly China
Clay and Terra Alba, Snap Stone, Rosin. Soda. Ash,
Ac. JOS. W. FEUCUTRANGER.
uoYl-eod3m No. 65 Cedar st., N. Y.
E. L. NEIDLINGER,
CORNER OF
Barnard and Broughton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
W OULD respectfully announce to his friends and
the public generally that he has resumed the
SADDLERY BUSINESS.
next door to his lormer stand, and by strict attention
and moderate prices, hopes to receive a liberal share
of the trade. He is prepared to make up promptly
all orders for
HARNESS, BRIDLES, ETC.
His brother, Mr. J. S. NEIDLINGER, will be found
with him, and would be glad to gee his friends.
il i. L. NEIDLINGER.
FOR
Rio De Janeiro.
CALLING AT
St. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco and Bahia
The United States and Brazil Mai
’Steamship Company will dispatch
regularly,
r On the 29th of every month,
A NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP,
To Leave at 3 o’clock, p. m.,
From Pier 43, North River.
All letters have to pass through the Post Office.
An experienced Surgeon will be in attendance n
board.
For freight an passage, having splendid accommo
dations, apply o
THOMAS ASENCIO * CO.,
oct31-3m No. 17, Broadway, New York.
Empire Line.
FOR NEW YORK.
Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company.
PASSAGE REDUCED TO
#35.
The new and fast side-wheel steam-
■ship SAN SALVADOR, Atkins, mas-
,ter, wifi sail as above, on
Saturday, January 'AO, at 11 o’clock.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accom
modations, apply to
B. H. HARDEE,
No. 12 Stoddard's Range.
GARRISON A ALLEN, Agents.
j1G No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Company.
REDUCTION OF PASSAGE.
Cabin, 935 OO Steerage, $10 OO
The new and very fast side-wheel steamships HER
MAN LIVINGSTON, Capt. Baker, and GENERAL
BARNES, Capt. Morton, each 2,000 tons burthen,
having been placed permanently on this line, will sail
regularly every Satnrday. The
Herman. Livingston,
Capt. Bakes, will sail 011
Saturday, 20th lust., at 10 a. m.
For freight or passage, having very superior ac
commodations, apply to
WILDES * FULLARTON.
Agents.
tw~ The side-wheel steamship GEN. BARNES will
succeed, and sail Saturday, 27th inst. jl6-5
■HIPFINQ.
FOR BALTIMORE.
REDUCTION OF PASSAGE.
First Class, $30. Second Clags, S‘40.
The splendid and fast Steamship
RICHMOND,
1,000 tons. Capt. J. W Barney,
Will sail for Baltimore on
Sunday, Jan. 21, at 10>4 o’clock a. m.
Passengers by this ronte for New York and other
Northern cities will save two hundred miles sea
travel.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accom
modations, apply to
LaROCBE & WEST, Agents.
j20-l Jones' Block.
Baltimore, Charleston and
Havana
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR BALTIMORE,
VIA' CHARLESTON FROM HAVANA,
The first class iron side-wheel Steamship
ISABELLA,
E. C. WAMBERSIE, Commander,
will leave Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, S. C., on MON
DAY. 16th Inst, at — o'clock precisely.
For freight or passage, having elegant Stateroom
accommodations, apply to
CHISOLM BROS., Agents.,
32 Ea«t Bast Bay, cor. Adger's wharf, Charleston
N. B.—This line, of which the above steamer is the
pioneer, will make regular trips to Charleston ami
Havana from Baltimore, aud will soon connect with
New Orleans via Havana. jl5-tf
FOR PHILADELPHIA
The new and splendid iron Steamship
CUMBRIA,
FRENCH, Commander,
Will sail for the above port on
Saturday, Jan. 30, nt — o’clock.
For freight or passage, having excellent accommo-
dations, apply to
j!3 HUNTER k GAMMELL,
FOR CHARLESTON,
I"a Hilton Head and Beaufort.
The new and fast fiteamer
FOUNTAIN,
Capt. G. W. Castnee,
will leave for the above places on
Monday Afternoon, 3fid, at 3 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, at Padel-
ford’s wharf, near White's Cotton Press, or to
j'20-2 M. A. COnEN, Agent.
Pacific Mall Steamship Company’s
. Through Line to California,
T OUCHING at Mexican Ports, and earning the
United States Mall.
Leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street,
at 12 o’efock noon, on the 1st, llth and 21st of even-
month, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday,) for Aspinwall. con
necting via Panama Railway, witli one of the Com
pany’s steamships from Panama for San Francisco,
touching at Acapulco.
JANUARY.
1st—Henry Channcey, Capt. Gray, connecting with
Sacramento, Capt. Caveriy.
llth—Atlantic, Capt. Maury, connecting with Golden
Age, Capt. .
20th—New Y'ork, Captain Horner, connecting with
Constitution, Capt. Farnsworth.
Departures of 1st aud 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports. Those of 1st touch
at Manzanillo.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin $Sco
Second Cabin 200
Steerage 100
A discount of One Quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of one Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers; soldiers having honorable dis
charges, Half Fare.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
.Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, .and
attend to ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free
A steamer will be placed on the line January 1.
1966, to run from New Orleans to Aspinwall via
Havana.
For passage tickets, or further information, apply
at the Company’s ticket office, cn the Wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS,
jl9-3m Agent.'
For Liverpool.
B The fine British bark ARBITRATOR*
Allen, manter, having a large portion of her
cargo engaged, will have quick despatch for
the above port
For further freight engagements, apply to
17} BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
r-FTN^ The ship THORWALDSEN, Bromage,
jKjgOmaster, having part of her cargo engaged,
klffRy will have despatch.
For freight, apply to
REID * STEWART,
j*3-6 No, 6 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
Regular Semi-Weekly Line
FOR AUGUSTA
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
The very light-draft steamer
!P. J3. G-oodsell,
Capt. J. T. JARMON,
Will leave tor Augusta on
Saturday -Afternoon, at — o’clock,
and be succeeded by tlie steamer SWAN, Capt M J.
Cohen, on Tuesday afternoon.
For freight engagements, apply on board, at Padel-
ford’a wharf, next to Central Press, or to
- 113 M. A. COHEN
Freights
FOB AUOUSTA,
T HE undersigned are prepared to receive goods at
their Warehouses—free of expense and cov
ered by Jnsurai.cc—for shipment to Augusta and
points beyond by their regular line of light dranght
boats. Apply to CHAS. I,. COLBY',
sept'29—tf cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
REDUCTION OF RATES!
HAWKJNSVILLE i MACON
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers.
THE
Steamer Oak,
Capt. McCauley,
having just made a quick and successful trip from
Hawkinsville with a fall load of cotton, is now receiv
ing freight at Harris* wharf, foot of Lincoln street,
and will leave as above on
Monday, January 23d, at 6 p. ni.
This boat is in good order, built expressly for the
trade, and rates A l in Insurance offices.
Transportation charges ou goods to Macon aud
Hawklusville paid promptly.
Arrangements have been made with the Agent of
the Macon A Bi nnswick Railroad to forward goods
through to Macon ou arrival of boat at Hawklnsvillc
without delay.
Rates of Freight : To Macon, per 100 lbs, $2 60 -
do. per foot, 75c.; to Hawkinsville, per 100 l’b”" t’’ -
do., per foot, 60c. ’ ’
For freight, Ac., apply to
J. B. PREsDEE, Agt.,
109 Broughton street.
F. M. MYRELL,
120 Harris’ Buildings.
NEW ROUTE
TO
South-Western Georgia,
VIA
SUNBURY AND STATION No. 4 AT
LANTIC & GULF R. R.
Tlie new and swift
Steamer O. F. 3?otter
Will leave her wharf, foot of Abercorn street, on
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 7
o’clock a. in., connecting at Sunbury with a fine of
stages for Station No. 4A. 4G.R.H.
Passengers by this route will arrive at Station No
4 in time to take the train for Thomasville the follow
ing days, connecting at Thomasville with stages for
Monticello, Fla., und Albany, Ga.
Returning, passengers will reach Savannah on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays m time for
dinner.
Time between Savannah and Thomasville, thirty
hours. !*
For passage only apply to
CHAS, L. COLBY A CO,
d21-lm Corner of Abercorn and Bay streets.
For Doctortown
Thomasville.
Tlie Steamers
Gen. Shepley,
Orient, and
CJarioi:
Will make Tri-weekly Trips to Doctortown, in coi
nection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, leavin
Savannah on Tuesdays, Thmsdays and Sundays.
Through ireight. payable by shippers at our offici
Freight received during the week, and stored fn
of expense.
For freight or passage apply to
CHAS L. COLBY & CO.,
d Corner Abercorn and Bay streets.
For Augusta,
THE STEAMER
R. H. MAY,
Will have dispatch for the above place. G..ods recei
ed at all time and stored in fire proof warehouse, to
of Lincoln street, free of cost.
J. M. KTNCHLEY, Agent.
Office in Claghom & Cunningham's
The May arrived in Augusta from Savannah on l£
Friday with liet fnli freight. tf octfi
8W CHANGE OF DAY AND HOUR -$
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCE]
FOR JACKSONVILLE,
INLAND,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS’ AND
FERNANDINA.
THE STEAMER
F A. oST 1ST I 3D ,
CAPTAIN McNELTY,
Will leave as above from the Florida Steamboat
Wharf fool of West Broad street, on TUESDAY next,
26th at 10 o’clock ir. m., and wifi continue to leave
every Tuesday following at same hour until further
notice.
This boat is in very excellent order. Is commanded
by officers of expercnce: and has superior state room
accommodations lor passengers
While the boat is on her trips, freight will be re
ceived and stored iu fire-proof w.irehouse, free of ex
pense.
For freight or passage, afply to
F. M. MYRELL. Agt,
d22-lm Harris’ Buildings, Bay street.
Or to W. Johnson, on wliarh
For Palatka,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
The new and fast sailing Steamer
LIZZIE BAKEK,
Capt. N. King,
Having been placed permanently upon this ronta win
leave for the above places on
Every Thursday Morning, at 10 o’clock.
For freight or passage, having splendid cabin ac
commodation, apply on board, at tlie Florida Steam
Packet wharf, or to
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
**’’'“ Agents.
For LIVERPOOI
jj The fine new clipper bark
MARIA HENRY,
PRINCE, Commander,
having threa-foarths of her cargo engaged, will hare
quick despatch.
For balance of freight, apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY * CO.,
Corner of Abercorn aud Bay streets.