t in illation in City and (onntry,
m»\v, jink uj.imT
:U*r i ealon.... 8 :30 p. m. 10 am.
9 P“*
". A H. W...0:30 ». m. 0 p.m.
viUtABtato ftp. m. 7 a.m.
ilr»i t>g of Metropolitan Bteaa Fire Engine
»„v will be held this evening.
,i Subl**’* ,c * Craem Garden this evening,
,, :.eiisg at eight e'cluek.
,r a C.uveBtioa of the Regular Pbyeictxns ot
..... M-etiog of Miriam Lodge Daughters oi
..... held thla evening,
jlr V. L. Starr tea an interest In the Bavin*
. u ,e u fW. M. bird tCo.
. v* A.r* and Liquors, for sols by M. Lovla,
„ - Had way‘a Heady Belief. the only Pals
;*o or three good Cowa—Apply to Thomas
morning our regular weakly Letter
rent. As the circular la prepared wUk
■gJlerity, it ho* become a medium of
1..'tween patrons aud their corrra-
» reliable and certain. Ordera will he
- Couutlng Hoom for oopiea, with or
Nlneea card inaerted.
Ilabeaa t orpai t-moo.
'•« remembered by the readers cf
ooiutnrn, that Mr. A. S. Canuet of
writ recently arrested in Qoitman,
met 1). Vamierford, on » charge of
hi-* being tho second arrest of
aid Cnuuet, the first having been
v. on which a time bill was found
band Jury. On his second arrest,
ic-oded iu giving bouda, after* >n.o
his appearance at court, and whs
>1 .»n Saturday night. Ho itnmodi-
.ned to t^aiunau. and there made
that lie had been illegally iiu-
l>y Mr. Vanderford, before a Justice
• <.f Stalin.iker, who neut his war-
i» e.tr by express, to F. A. Cauuet,
•r ot A. S. Canuet, who, in connec-
mie C. C. Brown, served the same
.t'iderford at his office. The aer-
ol. II. D. Capers were obtaiued by
crf ird, who, in u few moments had
1.1 heas corpus served upon Bailiff
i:d the writ before his Honor Jndg»
r:mn the case was heard, and Mr.
: 1 di'Cbarged on motion of his al
lure being no evidence whatever to
he charge of Cannot. It appears
irt wca in the employ of ilr. Van-
is an agent of the .Etna Life In*nr-
>:>auy, and is charged by Mr. Van-
vulti having appropriated never*!
-l.il ars of the Company’s money,
having forged a receipt from Dr.
.ok, which he paused on
cttlenient n
icher.
nil Of liar a. ». St M. It railroad.
.»>.! in yesterday’s Newh that ar
il's were about being consummated
no of tha Savannah, Seaboard and
,■ Hail road to Messrs. Tbos. Ark-
(\i . for the snm of $25,000 per an-
- b.eins that we were misinforms.I
minor particulars, ami that the facts
('apt. N. B. Brown, the present Su-
driil. and a member of lbs rirni al-
ii).- I, is the gentleman who is nego-
it- b anc, and that the rental is $20,-
,r. aud not $25,1)00, as stateJ by us.
however, to be a difficulty
• r<*. and even when ffiis is removed
ijsid will have to be submitted to
... many friends of Major G. M. Kyals
be i.’.eased to It-arn that he has returned
the city, aud, after a short visit to his
I-. in Virginia and elsewhere, Lis health
;-h improved, having gained about forty
, !•. in fleidi daring bis absence.
. had the pleasure of meeting yesterday
I iri. n.l of Savannah, a gentleman who
been many years connected with tbe
: ,.f our city, Mr. If. B. Bunting, of
3r .i of Bunting A McDonald, of I’li.ia-
i. H- will remain here for n few days,
*.• know that his many friends will take
1 eirc of him daring bis sojourn amongst
A Kir* Rnflne far the Suburb*,
f .terday afternoon a fire engine passed
,g the Bay, drawn by a number of colored
preceded by that iuevitable DOOMC,
• vsnry for all colored Cre companies,
rals. picnics, Ac., a drum aod fife. It
irs that the at one time celebrated
i .g America" No. 5. engine, has bom
<• 1 over to llallsv.lle Fire Company, an
1.1/aiion composed of the inhabiunts of
•tl. liiwnt on the Cuyler Road, near tho
i. h rbolt Hoad. The old machine, which
i oi.. good servica at many fires, is now
. •{ the ••Chatham. No. 1.” We hope it
prove efficient in Its new quarters.
W. M. UlVd Si Co.
■■ take pleasure in calling attention to the
•« that Mr. Vincent L. Starr has been a«i-
d to the firm of W. M. Bird A Co., of
city, Mr. Starr has had charge of the
.ess ol the concern in thiscity for several
and it is commendable on (be part of
ropridors that they have recognized his
h. and given him a sh ire in the bnsineas,
h is nothing but a jnst recognition of
., rviet-s. and an appreciation of his m*T-
\Ve trust the change will be mutual’v
■fieiiil, and wish all concerned
viTinrih and Atlasts ltallrosd.
We or.) informed that thero will Un mo t-
,,f Directors of the Savannah and Atlanta
‘.road on tho 2Stb inst., ftt All op to, to take
■o consideration certain proposal* from
ign capitalists, for tbe construction xtf
..ad at an early ilav. It eoems that the
pw ..f Middle Georgia are determined on
building of a line and are making every
:i 1-. secure the capital necesaary to suc-
Pr.ua information which we have, it
earn that the rornl will be built if ncccs-
« Srom S.ivaunah to Atlanta.
nine— of Mr. Robert Orey. wt
AIIIUs.
regret to hear of tho serious illness of
Lobert Grey, (I’ucle Bob) the well
i »nd very popular proprietor of that
nos hotel at Milieu, on tbe Central
r.d. Mr. Grey haa been suffering with
utism for a long time, and was directed
physician to uae sulphur. Ha did
/wo are informed, took an pverdo^o.
the time that our informant aow bun.
day, ho was anffering very roach from
ects.
iroeerle*. Wines and I.lqaors.
old friend Alderman Mike Lavin,
to his costomers (and he bos many of
in this city.) a fine assortment of
ies. wines, and liquors, amongst which
jtiona a lsrgs importation of ebsm-
.obnftpp.. porler. «mr, stc., also
i.rr.'l, opo.c. lieor B i. .y.op »nd om"
-,l j.d.I Iwon.y-flTO boio« I«th»
.„ap Whatever h« arlla h.a patrons
v on brinf? jnst »« hr repreirnt them.
Another Uulrk Passagt*.
ship Cynosure, which cleared from this
few weeks since for BL John’s, New
vie.’:, made the trip in seven day* from
> port. Captain Jno. Costello, the Cap-
bo Cynosure, will soon be famous for
,1 H<amauship. His quick trips show
•km.vs tbe abortest routes and the
trim h.* sails for favorable bre«zes.
Washing*** Cornet Band.
acknowledge . 4 be compliment of a s^r-
by the Woabingi'on Cornet Bond, un-
- !* .idtrship of Joe iftllen.
«• Huxe Horn Braaa Band will pUy tliis
• ngv commencing at 8 o’clock, at Noble'a
tn, Madison Square, Bull street. The
turn i» open free to all patrons to the Ice
ai' isrden. J
SKNSATIOVALISM.
Tfco Lau AMaaapiii Btgany-Tnitk vs.
.*>(.••; A »#'v»Rja^ft fs^». f , . y j, c
•• Oh! Wad sows power the finis gU ns
To M« oorssls as otbsrs in bb.~
la, os nearly as our memory serves us, tbe
correct quotation of an oft-repeated, yet
DaTor wora out > **4 never inappropriate
effufion of »he immortal Scottish bard.'
A newspaper in this city, in fta issue of yes
terday, publishes a card signed by "Martha
Schleicher," the reputed wife of one Mr. W.,
and transferring the oard to the local column*,
reproduces it in an article headed •• An Ex
ploded Sensation," and after the usual amount
of newspaper comment tha sapient local con
cludes thus:
" The charming sensation turns oat to be
an uumitigated humbug. It is summed up
as follows: A woman, so dead in love with a
man that she wifi do anything, is induced to
believe, by correspondence and repreeenta
lions, that the male biped lorea her enough
to marry her. She comes here and for soma
res hod unknown calls herself hie wife. A
little eeusation over tbe meeting and tbe story
is bdd, except that tbe Nrws insists on eking
out its slock of sensationalism, with the aid
of imagination and a steel pen.”
That is mlL A woman cooes to Savannah
from New York, calling herself Mrs. W., and
registering her name on the purser’s list of
ffcsenguni as Mr*. W , and also represents
heraelf to the hotel keeper as the wife of Mr.
W.; and all because ot the • correspondence
and mien-presentations** of some false friends.
Really, this is strange. There are some ca-
r.ous thing* happening in this little world of
ours, and this is not tbe le**t, too. Last
Tnesdsy morning, the '‘sensational" article
t< ferred tn by the staid, trntbtal and anti-
M-mmtional sheet appeared in the local col
umns of the Nxws. and was pnblished upon
the authority of several respectable German
citizens. It was noticed by a card in the
H'publican of Wedneaday, signed "F. K.,’’
and the rumors attempted to be refnted.
Yesterday morning a card was published in
each on« of the city papers, signed Martha
Scblt-icher, and which, we bavo said, was
transferred to the local columns of our oo-
temporary, with tbe comments referred to.
Iu justice to the reporter of this paper, and
in deference to tbe opinions and feelings of
a large portion of respectable German citi-
zer.s, we publish some facts which we have
obtained from parties who are conversant with
tbe reputed wife, and are also cognizant of
other fads wbioh are not rumers.
On the 7th day of July, 1870, the gentle
man, mysteriously known as Mr. W., then a
widower, went to New York. He remained
m New York, corresponding with a party
in this city, who had charge of his property
here (that which be bad obtained by his
marriage with a widow of a gentleman lor
whom he was a clerk), and perhaps with a
few other friends. He was in the habit, at
that time, of stopping constantly at the tai
loring establishment of a German, formerly
of Savannah, but now doing basinesa in
Now York, which plsoe was, as it were, a
sort of head quarters for Mr. W.,aod through
which be n»ceived information from Savan
nah. and met many friends there. About
eleven weeks ago he come back to ttevan-
nab. Some time after he left New York, it
appears a 1 idy called on his friend there, and
asked him if be had received any letter*from
Mr. W. He told her that he had not She
went away, bat. called again, and con
tinued her visits and inquiries so regularly
and constantly that he became interested and
cariou* to know wbo she wsa, and why her
anxiety about Mr. W., be asked her, and ahe
replied that ahe was his wife, that he had
gone away some tims since, ostensibly to
attend to'baainesa in Bavannah; that the had
not heard from him, and that ahe had beard
him speak of him an a friend quite often, and
he said he would write to her, directing her
letters to Mr. G.'s care In the meantime
two Germans, wbo left this city about two
months ago on their way to Europe, arrived
in New York and called to nee their old
friend in the aforesaid tailoring establish
ment In tbe conrso of conversation he
made some inquiry about Mr. W., and
was told that he was in Savannah, and was
then paying attention to tbe young lady
incntiouod in our first raport of tne affair.
Thi* information he communicated to Mrs.
\\\, who immediately wrote to a friend of
W’g. in Savannah, making inquiry about
him, and she r*ceived a letter inreplj, stat
ing that Mr. W. bad gone to California cr
Germany. Thus matter* stood until tbe ar
rival ot the Marshall Hose Company in New
York, wheu a member of that company call
ing on bis triend, Mr. G., informed him that
VV. wsa in Savannah, aud corroborated tne
statement previoudy obtained, and also that
his marriage with the young lady, was in con
templation. In tbe courbo of tbs day Mrs.
W. came again to learn something about her
husband, and as she cams into the store she
w as informed of the critical slate of affairs,
and advised to go to havsnnsh if she desired
to stop tbe proceeding, fehe learned that a
steamer was to leave in lb= course of the next
two hours, and hoetening home packed her
trunk in time to get aboard jnst a half-hour
before the steamer Rapidan departed.
Arriving in this oity, she proceeded to look
for her husband, and fonnd him a* stated in
our former article, tvhieh we are a*Mured is
correct in the main. Mr. W. took her to an-
r'Ler hotel than tbe one he was stepping at,
because, os he stated, it was not suitably
tarniKbed for the accommodation of lady
boarder*. Going ent after breakout, he
promised to return by one o’olock Not do
ing so. she celled et his former mom, and
uoou hi* refusal to admit her, she broke
open tbe door by prating bar weight against
it. She then entered and remained with him,
taking her moats and sleeping *t her own
hotel, until her departure yesterday.
She declares that she doe* not wish to Jivo
w*th her huiband any longer after suoh con
duct on his part, but wants a divorce, togeth
er with toe money h* baa spent of hers sin>.'e
their marriage. She was a widow when she
met Mr. W., ber former hasbsnd having
been a linker, and from his earning* and the
snle of the bakery, Ac., was in quite com
for table circumstance*. She met Mr. W. in
1870. at the house where she was boarding
in Jersey City, New Jersey, and they were
married in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on th* 16th
of September, 1870, by a I'rotesten? minister.
Ssveral letters have beep received b; Ger
mans h«m\ in regard to the rumors cgjrrput in
New York, and oue in particular was read to
tisi; this conveys the positive statement of
Mr. W.’s marriage, and his conduct towards
his wife, and also a warning to the young
lady, who was unsuMpcctingly rsoeiriog his
attentions. Tbe letter was written by a Ger
man of honor and veracity, to a friend in thin
city, also a highly res pooled German citizen.
Mrs. W. left for New York yesterday on the
steamer Rspidan. registering ber name os
that of the wife of W.
Tbe bold and woad-be desperate and
(longerons Benjamin Bacon, wbo managed to
deceive a little servant of Captain John U.
Dillon a few days ago, and induce him to
give up an envelope containing money that
had been entrusted to bis care, and whQ was
bald in tha Barracks until a warrant could be
procured and served, was brought before
Justice Elsinger yesterday, mud upon failure
to give bonds wss committed to jajl to answer
tbe charge of laroeny.
Before being brought up be was very violent,
and resisted the officer, who was compelled to
use nolenae towards him before he could be
controlled. Bacon swore that no d—d white
son of a b—h should arrest him, bat officer
Kaufman, not that be rsoogaized any such
likenees ir himself, determined that Mr.
Beco* would hare to be packed, as the pro
cess of smoking had been completed, and ha
prooeeded to pick him. After he bad ap
peared before tbe J. P., he declared himself
innocent of tbe charge against him, bnt
spurned with contempt the offer of the Jus
tice to postpone the Cr»mm*tion until he
could procure the witnesses to prove his in
nocence. He seemed to regard it as a u*ed
foot, that h>* Bacon bad to be saved m the
county jail, and bo m*de no efforts to avoid
tbesuntcncs of the Justh*.
The Body of Mr rfohw Horteny SUU
The locality of th# late tad occurrence of
the drowning of Mr. John Mcriarty wss
watched all day yesterday, but there was no
.pp-.r.ne. of lh« body "P '» d " k - f
wll”oontinao lo i«M>P on tin look “Ot
from ibo action of In. —.tor, tbe body rise,
to the surface^
Tiro of Kmb.j'. W«U» to Bm» B-U **>*•
jeia-tx
A!V IMPORTANT COtlTKBTlOlV,
In our advertising columns of this mprn-
ing will bwMBH a "Gall for a Convention of
the Regular Physidona of Georgia,” signed
by over 4qo hundred pracUtionfcrH of medi
cine from different portions of the State.
We learn that tbs object of this convention
is, to take such notion as will bring aboat a
satisfactory adjustment ot the vexatious ques
tions in reference to the-Atlanta Medical
Oollege, which ore now, and have been, bo
long disturbing the peace of tie Georgia
Medical Apopciation. It will bo remembered
that in April, 1868, at the meeting of the
Georgi* Medical Association at Augusts, the
Atlanta Medical College » ah arraigned befora
that body for actiug under an amendment to
their charter, giving them unlimited and un
warrantable p .wersia direct violation ot the
Code of Mt-dical Ethics, of the Amotican
Medical Association, and the Medical Associa
tion of the State of Georgia. This amend
ment gave to the Faculty ot the AtlantaMedi-
cal College the power to confer the degree
of "Doctor in Medicine npon such appli
cants, in each manner, at such iimta, and
Professors, Heom fit aud proper!^ It. also
a av* tbe Faculty the authority 'to change
the chair of, ivmove or fill the vacancy by
lb* resignation or olhar«i#e. of any member
of th«ir Faculty"—an authority which, in all
well regulated medical institutions, rests
with the Board of Trustees alone. TheQeargpa
Medical Association at its meeting in
Augusta, in 1868, when the subject wss
brought before ’thorn, at Once perceived
the dangtrouH powers conferred upon
tbe Faculty by tbi* amendment, and alter
a thorough and impartial discussion ot
the subject, adopted a resolution "refusing
to recognize the graduates of said College
that may hereafter receive their diplomas un
der the amended charter aforesaid.” At the
aacceeding sesKton of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia n petition came before that
bbdy aakirsg the repeal of the objectionable
amendment and tho restoration of the orig
inal charter of the Atlanta Medical College.
Pending l’i? action of the Lrgialatnre on the
3d October, 1866, or previous thereto, the
Faculty ot tbe Atlanta Medical Cclledg* pre
sented to that body a memorial, which was
also printed in pamphlet and distributed over
the State; which msubriol contained the fol
lowing statements relative to the Associatn n
which had root in Augusta in April, 1868,
viz: "That the aotiou of this Association
winch repudiated the Atlanta Medical Col
lege as a regular institution, hod in it ‘ an
utter absence of oil the elements of truth,’
and that the annual session of this Associa
tion. in 1868. was a meeting of physiciunR
assuming to rtprtmM the Medical Profession
of the State, and that such annual meeting
was made up, almost entirely, of the Dr.
Poweil clique, of the city of Atlanta, aud of
members ol rival schools, end that the whole
affair (Association meeting) waa gotten up
and consummated for the very purpose of
injaring the Atlanta Medical College. That
the voice of the Slate Medical Society and of
the Profession was not heard. That the
mattings of this Association are seldom at
tended by any hut resident physicians, and a
as evinoed by the names and
a meeting of persons with interest to ad-
van oe."
The Legislature, however, repealed the ob
noxious amendment and placed the Alanta
Medical College iu its original noaition. At
the aucoeeding meeting of tbe Slate Medical
Association in Savannah, in 1869, the follow
ing resolution, after some discussion, wan
called forth:
“Resolved, That a proper self-respect, on
th* part of this Association, requires of the
former Faculty of the Atliuta Mtdicat Col
lege, a distinct and unequivocal withdrawal
of the objeoliooehle language nsed in their
recent memorial, and such withdrawal must
be throngh the public journals of the State.”
At the next meeting of the Association, in
1870. the following was adopted,
"Whereas. 1 he late Faculty of the Atlan
ta Medical College, having failed to comply
with the requirements of the Georgia Medi
cal As»ociation, at Savannah;
Re if Resolved, That their names be stricken
from tbe roll ot membership of this Associa
tion, with the exoeption of Dr. A. Means."
The following meeting cf the Association
waa held at America*. Georgia. April
12, 1871, and was composed largely of
graduates and other friends of the At
lanta Medical College, who. by a sum
mary resolution, rescinded all the for
mer action of the three anterior consecutive
meetings of the Association in 1SG8, 1869 and
1870, and regarded them no longer as a part
of the arcluvt* of the body. A protest against
NOTES or a TRAVELER.
ir OJd.0 i 'i C M.
JUidor Morning -Vaci ;
' My last letter broke off
order to save tbs mail. A
too rainy to go ony where, 11^1 fffl Up *n
hour or so in continuing my impressions of
this trip. ,.
JOJLUOADfl AC.
From Washington northward the Southern
traveler notices a marked bwrsess in. lbs
number of railroads sod amount of travel.
This is the more observable in this eity, os
several of the roads lead nig from Philadel
phia and N*w York haws their
jaemb
Stye v
to withdrawal from the further delibera
tions of that sesaicQ of the Association. The
whole matter was then brought prominently
before the profession generally, aud as the
r*salt we have a call for a Convention of all
the regular physician* of Georgia, signed by
rnsnv prominent medical men from venous
localities tn the Blste. The Profession gen
erally seem to be alive to the feet that ques
tions of grave impoitanc* demand their con
sideration, sod we tiu*t that their delibfrs-
tions will jield to them mo*t fatifac
tory results. The public at large also have
a vital interest in those matters, and have s
right to expect aud claim from the Medical
Profession as the conservator* of the public
health and safety, the adoption of snch regu
lation in regard to medical instruction ae
wiB jjeccre to every community physicians
competent to discharge the resjumsible duties
of tb«ir Profession. It is a lamenUbje fact
that the standard of msilical edneationin this
country is not as elevated a* it should be,
and we cordially approve this earnest move
ment of tbe Profon-ion to prevent that stand
ard becoming lower by uny institution having
other interests to advance than those which
arp recognized as right and proper by the
code of ethics of the Medical Profession
generally.
Hon. Johh Bcaxm. Mayor, presiding.
Savannah, Judo 22, 1871.
A solitary and Ion* representative of the
wonderful effects of bad whisky npon the hu
man constitution, appeared before hhi Honor
this morning, as upon ssveral previous occa
sions- s standing proof of tbs evils of in
dulging too freely in the exhilarating liquid.
G. Konpedy was this living example on the
last occasion, who was found " gloriously ’’
drunk io the market and taken care of by
the policeman. He paid the city ten dollars
and costs for a night s lodging, or will luxu
riate on morning drinks from the jail hydraut
for tbe next fifteen data
John Rotchford ana Mary BotchfoTd,.for
disorderly conduct assaulting and striking
Donald J^iug in the bar-room of Mr. Burger,
and for resisting and striking the officer in
the discharge of bis duty, had their oase con
tinued until the 23d inst.
Timber and Deals for Liverpool.
Mr. E. A. Sonllard, on yesterday cleared
tbe British berk Forest Queen, for the above
named port, with a cargo consisting of 433
pieces of timber, measuring 487,887 feet,
valued at S8.30Q-OP end 217 pieces of deals
measuring 10,023 feet, valued at $189.00.
The steamer Ro*a is expected here from
Savannah at thftte o’clock this evening.
The Savannah river is still falling slowly.
The stream measured six feet at the toll
bridge yesterday evening at six o’clock.—.Iu*
grata Chronicle, 22iL
Ilatcl Arrivals.
Mass balx. Hocss—M B Trevett. i
8 C; D B Campbell, T Evans. J Triplett. L In
Ackerman,
Dun- ar. F
w WrirM,
apt
E n»rdfn, D K Hager, JOG Low, _ .
Col Dodge, Ireland; W II Baser, Vt; H B Bunting, J*a
ONB«W.Bt Tx/U.
Puiosxt Uoc»r— JE Ketch am, U J Dafforin, D K
Bager, * D Flines, lady snd (MM, J B Preeton. J T
Devine, L O Jackeoo, T O Henneaey, } S Uuttor, J P
R’llUsmson. Us; B Bonner. L Buckt, N V; O Hewitt.
Q W Johnson. 8 0: Cast D W Howes. M A Scott, W B
Eaton, m C Wbitinr; G Wigg. H 8 McNsusLton. N O!
P D Sayre, Ala; DB Hams, Lcuisvills: L Whitlock,
YU.
Cheapest
Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup for children is sold by
druggists for 25 coots a bottle, and is an admirablt
preparation tor Inf ankle disorders. Je22-dhwlw
Wrapping Paper.
newspaper* for sole. Apply at the
nounga Counting Boom. a
mger
outside th# batiiMM portions ot the
city, and often two or thro# start oat on one
track, bnt in Boston there or* sight loading
roads, running in every direction and having
innumerable branches, nvqt ptt of which
has it* passenger station in tbs business por
tion of tbo city, and they croas each other in
what seems a dangerous manner. For in
stance, on Came way street there are four
depots alongside each other, the eastern
most one of shich belongs to tbs road run
ning farthest west, so that its track has to
cross tbe other three, and so with every other
one as far ss I have yet seen.
It is s wonder that accidents are not more
frequent when w* consider that each of these
roods run iron twenty to thirty-fire passen
ger trains sseh way daily, besides a countless
□umber of freight ttains. Another thing
struck me. Most of the roads run their
train* on tbe right hand track, but Home on
the left, and this latter seems th* most
natural, os tbo engineer sits on the right
hand bide of his engine, and thereby has a
better view Of both tracks. But it was odd,
though, traveling on the through train be
tween New York and Baltimore, without
change ot car^ that when we changed en
gines at West Philadelphia, we changed from
tho right to the left hand side. The tele
graph business South from New York must
be enormous. Between Newark and New
Brunswick, oft one side of the roed, was a
line of pole* carrying twslvs wires, another
with five, and on the oppOcite side another
with eleven, making twenty-eight wires along
this ono line of rood.
WORTHS ON CITIES AND THE IB OBOWTH.
The extraordinary growth of the cities and
towns is a matter of wonder to one who has
not visited them for several years. Balti
more has perhaps improved less then New
York or Boston, but oven there it is truly as
tonishing to see tbe vent extent of fine build
ings, principally dwelling-houses, erected in
the lost few years. Where, just a short time
before tbe war, there was nothing but wcods
and old flslds, there sre now arid* streets,
fine churches, and spisndid dwellings. And
tbs business portion of the city has also Iwsri
greatly improved by the snbstitntion of ele
gant buildings for tbe former old, dingy-look-
ing brick htructures. The architecture of
this city is peculiar, the fronts of the stores
being composed mostly of gloss, with suffi
cient iron or marble to give tbe required
strength to the building. This affords an
abundance of light, sod gives tbs buildings
a cheerful appearance.
In the lower portion of New York very
little change is perceptible, except the new
bnildingi of the ffertrid. Times, and other
papets, but the upper portion has expanded
to a bewildering extent Tee neighboring
cities of Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken
have spread away out—how fiur I could uat
find, lor after going miles in every direction,
there seemed no diminution of houses.
But it i* in Boston that I observed the
grenteftt change*. The oity hse been at im
mense expense in widening and straightening
many of the narrow, crooked streets in the
business portion, and in filling op the flats
adjacent, ro as to make valuable property of
what was formerly only a nuisance, "Fort
Hill," a place of note in the Revolution, bnt
afterwards covered with dwellings, has been
taken in Land, the buildings sll torn down
and the entire hill, covering many acres,
leveled off and tbe earth used in filling np
the flats between the city proper snd South
Boston. Tbs most marked change, however,is
in what was formerly known as the Back B*y,
which, at I remember it twenty years Ago;
was a large expanse of water, along the edge
ot wbich, at low tide, wa* a broad and fetid
border of mud, running up to th# Poblio
Garden, a dreary looking spot, with very lit
tle of the garden about iu Now, A space of
ground more than a mile square has been
tilled in, wide streets laid out, and on it
erected and still being erected the finest
churches, largest hotels and most splendid
renideooes in the oitv, making it decidedly
the • Court End" of Boston.
The growth of tbe suburbs is not lees re
markable. While the South was being im
poverished during the war, the North was
becoming enriched, and although the South
is recovering from ber disasters, the North
now, as before, manages to seenre the lion’s
shore oi ths profits on all Southern produc
tions.
It has rained so hard all day that I think
Jim Fisk was not able to "hold religious ser
vice*" with his regiment, as he proposed,
(meanipg dre-s parade).
Youts, W.
Ueaions Why Vow iheslS sw Tati's
Improved Liquid Hair Dye.
Because the Barbers say it is th* beat.
Because it imparts a natural color.
Because it does not injare the hair.
Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because it doee not stain the akin or bed
linen.
Because its application is simple and easy.
Because it* effect is instantaneous.
Because it is ths best in ths womXS.
je21-lw
City wells cost from $100 to $150, snd
Keener's $12 50, furnishing the same amount
of water, spd no surface drainage. Con be
made in any location without removing the
dirt. jel2-tf
Now it the time to have Keeney's Walls,
when the river water is so unfit for use. Good
clear water guaranteed, perfectly free from
sand, for $42 50. j*12-tf
The durability of Keeney’s Wells are be
yond question. No wear except the leather
ralvee in the pump, which con be replaced
for ten cents. jel2*tf
Pianos and Organs.
A large assortment of Pianos and Organs
of the best makers of Europe and America
on hand, which will b# sold very low. All
instrument* sold on easy monthly install
ments. Violin snd Guitar Strings, Sheet
Music, wholesale and retail, at Bchreiner’s.
jelD-tf
GO TO tun;
OLD MARYLAND LINK
Confectionery and Frtrit Store, 1$6 Brough
ton street, corner of Jefferson, and buy the
best French Candies at Fifty Gents per pouifd.
my5-tf ’ 1
An excellent well made in any house in
Savannah in five hours, by Keeney.
my26-tf
What is there so voidable and yet so cheap
aa Keeney’s Well*? Cost, complete $42 60.
jel2-tf ^
8TlLL.TBKY.COMK.
TXT STILL TUERK'I ROOM.
A few more empty Stall* left, to ‘b* filled
with saddle Horses, at $20 per month ; har
ness Horses, with Boggles, $25.
COOLEST 8TABEEIK THE CITV.
Apply it * too WA »t th, 1 j
PiofiA Stable,
mjl2-dtf W*t BroMbt
Caution.
We caution people against having the
Driven Well pat down by other parties, with
our improvement*. We have th* exclusive
right, and shall prosecute infringers.
m}29-tf 1 E. p. KzcfXT A Co.
Ordera for Ke'«ney’g*We)l* left at ths store
of W. D. B. Millar, 154 St. Julian street.
jel2-tf
Mrs; Keogh, Chiropodist, corner of Brough
ton and Prios street*. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Charges moderate. I tf
Much time and labor saved and good water
guaranteed in kitchen, waa). room or osllar,
by Keeney’s Well*-" So sand.” je!2-tf
Why waih or rinse clothes in disoolored
river water whet* KsmsBy’s well* are so easily
arid cheaply made, in kitchen, wash room or
Why go two er three block* to the city
pump when Keeney's watt ■ con be iu your
kitchen so cheap, furnishing the same amount
of water , without that miserable nasty old
pump tittle.- " ' ,«. -vV
If yob-want a good Luxes coil at 11 n'etbek
at A. G. Ybahxb' Mncnairrs' ExohAxok. tf
A nice lot of Spring* CgutmuerC' Suit*. For
aftle by Heidi, Juudou Jt Co. myl2-tf
Mil* Punches aud Eoo Furrs, at A. G.
Ybanes’ Merchant*' Exchange.
Fancy Plctwrs Frames I
CsrVsd Wstast Ovals, GUt mb* EbonyJlnsd BquAr.
Wtinat Frames with oval inside. Cheap Ovals, Ac.
Givs as a call before baring elsewhere. Com# to
"THE PICTURE FRAME STORE.**
sp23-tl Johnson Square end 8A JnEan street.
Keeney’s wells have been in use for over
eight months in ths best houses in Savannah.
my26-tf
PHALOR’S NftCW PERFUME.
“I LOVE YOU.”
”1 LOVK YOU.”
‘I LOVE YOU.”
**I LOVK YOU.”
”1 LOVK YOU.”
”1 LOVK YOU.”
THE MOST LASTING PEKPUME.
THK MO»T VRAUH4RT BOUQUET.
THE SWEXmi OF PEUFllMEI.
i«*ft*s Cooking Rilra
AUCTION SALES.
AT PRIVATE HALE.
By OEO. \V. WI LLY Si CO.
ONE ruix RESIDENCE. With all modern conrsni-
rt. Hall In centre, slirlbly situated, fronting _
square, snd bo lit of vsrj best material throughout.
" "•** —i containing Stable. Carriage House sad
Lot BOxlOu feet.
ONE TIKE RESIDENCE. Is very choice location,
routing south aud east, two iioriaa on r..iiih iiu^
nent, of very handeome t
ONE FINE RESIDENCE, well located, being s eor.
ser lot, hoa»e finished very nest, with soboic* Garden
attached. Aloo, hse ample Outhocaee. Lot ftOxlOO feet
OME GOOD FAMILY RESIDENCE, two etoriee.
on Brick Basement, fronting couth and east, conveni
ent to baelneee. Lot fttlxlio Met.
TWO HOUSES, three atones on Be cement, front
ing iquare, m flrabolaee location, occupying each Xx
1WI feet.
ONE OF THE GORDON 10>GX HOUSES. In very
good order, having been n c*atly renovated through-
handsomely, painted
and cverytt
24*100 feet.
oughout. Marble Mantles,
i very thing about th* promisee very t
FIVE LOTS, adjoining each other, on Dnffey, fee
simple, eech 60x106 fret, extending from Barnard to
Jefferson street Bteidee,.other LUTE and HOUcES,
For terms; Aa. apply atotlr office. jelft-lm
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By GKO. W. WYLLY Si CO.
Tbstdee rsbl* LoT No. 37, Columbia ward, front
Habersham street*, with the
iprovemente. consisting of a fine RESIDENCE,
arte* on e basement, containing eleven rooms,
l modern conveniences. Furniture will be
DEHIRMILE BUILDING LOTH AT PRIVATE SALE.
By WAfclfBUKN St SILVA.
LOTH Nos. 10.11 snd IX Lloyd ward, fee simple.
TT H
U fieri facial, ii
District ol Ueor^M. tn f»vc
ot Us Honorable the Fifth
htales, for the Hontbern
I the plaintiff, a Cowl*
McKee, and Dallas M.
uenuei, eamimairetor etuis Lewis B. Bennett, 1
have levied npon, as tne property of John G. McKee,
administrator estate Hoxlev t>. McKee end Dallas M.
BenneU, *U of that lot of Lend lying aud being is tbe
city ot havmnnab, county of t batham, aud the State ot
Georgia, fronting musty (90) feet on West Broad
street end e.xiy (SO) feet on Bay street, and known In
th* plan of said city a« lot number eight (8) Franklin
ward, together with t ’» the Improvements thereon,
consisting of on* throe-story Brick Building, now oc-
t as a carriage factory, and
win sen me same si public r iction. at tbe Court
Uoase. io tbe city of Havanusb, conuty of Chatham,
end Hrate of Georgia, on the FlnBT TOE-DAY IN
JULY next, between tbe lawful hours of sale.
Dated etUavanuah. Go., Ms) 99 b. 1871.
WILL'AM H. SMYTH,
jeia-td United State* Marshal.
2 0 0
BUILDING LOTS
-IN-
EASTLAND
FOR MALE.
rpo ACCOMMODATE THE WORKING PEOPLE,
JL and to facilitate their obtaining HOMES for
themselves. I will sail
200 LOTS in EASTLAND
On ths following EASY TERMS:
f 190 to SaOO each, payable as foUowa: **0 to *40
cash, and *90 a year, for five years, with Interest at 7
per cent on the balances remaining unpaid from
time to time. Th* location of the— u>u is certain U
make mem more and more valuable, as the city in-
creases in population and commerce, and the present
end prospective draining lines of the city will make
It oue of the HEALTHIEST PLACES on the suburbs
of the city-
When parties prefer to pey cash iu full for their
Lots, e fair reduction will be made ou the price.
I may be fonnd at my residence, corns' Bull end
Anderson streets, from 7 to 9 a. m., from 2 to ft p. a.,
and from 7 to 8)ft p. m., where fall maps and sll
Dr. L. A. FALLIOANT.
CROWN
SHERRY
IMPOETED DIRECT FROM CADIZ,(SPAIN.
For sal* In quantities to enlt purchasers by
A. L. RICHARDSON,
op21.tr 124 Bay (Street
H AUD WARE.
QAA DOZEN AXES, ASSORTED;
OUU XftOO pair TRACE CHAINS:
00 bags SHOT;
BOO dosen HOES, assorted J
H. ft J. Wim.
Syrup and Molasses.
BBL8. SUGAR-HOUSE DRIPS;
BObbls. Plantation MOLASSES.
For til* by
jslt-6 CLAOHOBN ft CUNNINGHAM.
Corn, Corn, Corn.
1 200 BD8H£LS **HPXRN WHITE CORN,
Landing and lor si!* by
JtlT-lf HUNTER ft OAMMELL.
CHOICE BUTTER,
COMMERCIAL.
SAVAlriVAfl MARKET.
.m
OFFICE; OT THE MORNING NEWS, I
fiavairaaM. Janstt, «». M. 1
Cotton.—Ths market to-day has been doll and
quiet. Oar quotations are nominal, as buyers snd sol.
lira continue sport.
AUdHn# M
Low middling M, l .pl8X
Hood ordinary 17>4<^—
Salts 5G boles.
UTiniB DAILY OOTTOS STATMTUrr.
Has Island. Upland.
Sept left...
9 9,344
9,762
Total
Stock on hand and o
714.383
718,261
477
707.4W
708.100
Stock tn Glasgow
8took In Havre
Stock In KsreaWea
Stock in Bremen..
33.490 143.000
14.319 9,ftu*
62.934 21.100
30,1 OU ftO.lSk*
132.COO 185.000
Stock reetof OooUs*nt
Afloet fur Great Britain (American:
Afloat for France (Am. and Brasil).
'Afloat for Bremen (American) 3J.417 t'.7*s
Total Indian cotton a*1 for Europe.. 471,945 345.446
Stock In Units* states porta 324.841 239.2 7
Mock in inland towns 18.224 46.406
Total 3,081,483 1,669.763
These figures Indicate an Increase
Financial.—Gold buying still; selling at :
sterling exchange. 1 per cent, prem
sight exchange on New York baying at 1-16 per
disount; selling at per cent, premium.
TULKUlUI’U ftAUKATS.
Financial—Coneols, 92 q j United States bonds.
K.
Pasu, June 33.
LivnorooL, June 32—Noon,
t opened easier;
Orleans. 8*»8*d; sales. 16.000 bole*.
Ltvzbpool. Jui
Cotton—Easier: uplands.8sd^Orleans, iJ.iiB.yd;
snd export. 3.000 ball
~ lee of eoftf— '
XT-99*.
Financial— Coneols, 92‘4 ;' United
190 V-
Naval Btosks.—Turpentine, 39a SdiRDfa 6d.
LrvsarooL. June *22—Ever
Cotton—Cloaed eaaier; upland*, ; Oi
<®8V«: sales,
port, 3.000 balei
Land—47s Sd.
Financial—Rentes at 52f 15c.
Cotton.—The market opened easier; uplands, 8Vd;
.... ales. 16.000 bales.
Ltvzbpool June 32—Later.
e.«V<i*V
• speculate
Soles'of eoftion for faturo delivery, ?,'** vd lower.
London, June 27—Evening.
Is, 92.q ; United States bondi
rpentine, 39a SdlRUSa 6d.
LrvsarooL. June 22—Evening.
_. ._ easier; upland*, 8Vd; Orleaua
6.V@8V'd: soles, 16,000 bales; for speculation one
, 3.000 hales.
in—Cumberland cut, 32e 6 J.
Financial—Stocks opened excited and unsettled;
gold opened dull at 112V: Governments opened
steady end dull; BUtr bonds opened dull and heavy;
loDg, Ito.V : abort. 110*f.
Cotton—Opened quiet end strong; middling op-
lasda, 90}£c: Orleans, -jnyic; mles. 900 balm.
Floco— Quiet and unchanged.
Gnain—Wheat opened a susde firmer; corn dull
end unchanged.
Pkotisionb.—Mess pork opened steady at *14 75;
lard steady; steam. —
Naval drooio—Turpentine opened quiet at 46 q»»
47c; rosin firm at 12 70 for strained.
FazioHTS—Quiet.
middling np-
irw Youx. June 22-Evening,
demand for certified checks in
change cloaed quiet and firm; gold cloaed
2\,<dll2,V; Government securitim closed dull
steady; southerns closed neglected and lower;
Tennessee*, ex-oonpon*. 71V; new, 71V; Vir
ginia's. old, 67; new. 72V; I-oal-lano*. 70; new,
62; levee sixes, 70: eights, tfl; Alabama*, 102;
five*, 72; Georgia*. 87; seveua, 92V: North Caroliuaa.
47; new. 27; bouth Carolina*. 75; new. 62,V.
Specie shipments. |3o0,000.
Cotton—ClOeed dnll end nominal; mid
lands, 20Vo; Orleans. —c; vales, 906 bale*.
mon to fair extra, *6 50@ ; good to choice, $7
@9 00.
Wbisxnt—92VC.
Gnain—Wheat cloaed with holders anxious; w
ter red and amber western, $1 56),tg,l 57; corn
lower at 74*^750.
Pbovisions.—Meas pork cloa-d at 614 62.V&14
lard a shade firmer; kettle, 10ȣc.
Naval HToaxa—Turpentine closed quiet; roi
cloaed firm; strained, .
Tallow—Active.
Foniout*—Closed firmer. ^ ^ ^
Financial— Bank Sterling, 124 V;
t: oer oant. uremlum; gold. 112V-
^erflae, |5 87 V:
d firm; mixed a
It, $6 25. .
v York tight,
mble, $6 00;
id yel
•, 72*;
t *1 25.
1. ; choice, 627028.
t 616 35;
1*. 18,V®
Hat-Quiet; Pi
Pkotisiunb—Mon p©
bacon cloaed quiet; ah
•c: clear sides, »Vc;
16c; lard steady; tierce. 10Vc; keg. U‘,011V<
Huoab— Dull; common, —c; fair, 10Vc.
MoLosesa—Common, —c; fermenting, —; reboHed
■ lantatlon. e.. not B oue. WV092.VO-
Cincinnati. June 22.
68069c.
air demand at 61
- I.Ve; clear aides. 8 >.y»8 *,c.
Wuuaai—«9c.
Flocs— Quiet and weak.
Cobn—Quiet: sacked. 73c.
PmovutoNs—There ia n* enquiry
bacon shoulders
leer aides, 9c;
Balttmorx. June 2
ous—Dull end irregular; Howard Street au
66 0005 76; extra. $6 250 7 00; family. 67
OZAXN—Wheat cloaed active; aew choice wl
l 0002 15; Ohio asd Indiana, 61 7ffel 60; (
ill; white. Me; yellow, 7Co; western. 74(«76e;
Pbovisions—Mem pork closed
Oorrxx— Stagnant at 13^016 V
CU
Flocz—Dull.
Conn—Aavsucin* at 58069c.
Pso visions—Mea* pork iu lair demand at $15 f
ird. holder* are firm at 10c; boc<iu ecarcs
6.V06 Ve; clear aides. 8V08VC.
Louisvillz, Jus* 2
Conn—Quiet sacked. 73c.
PmovuioNo—There la n* e
bald at *15 26; baoou shnnldei
62SD0:
74078*.
SION*—. ,
1. 7V07\'c; rib aide*. 9V«; clea
sides, —c; su^ar cured home. — c; lard. —c.
Wnuzzx—93« 93 Vo.
Flou*—AH grades below the blgiiost closed negl
ted; superfiae winter. *—
Oositi.Firmer; yeilpw In seeks file.
WE5SXZT—Unsettled at 9lc.
PNovzsaoaa—Mesa pork iu batter demand at $15
01636; W&. 10*010 qe; boson da“
shoulders, C\c; clear aidm. 909
iov0iovc:b*oon dull and unchanged;
’ *1^909 Vc. ^ ^
1 firm et *2 1
and *4 3ft for virgin.
a—Spirits turpenit
*i; 6-
No.
middling; sales, 30 balm; receipt)
Ootton.—Lew middling, 18V cents;
ooaatwiee,'s*5 balm; to the Continent
sales, M bales; stock i
is; 65 50 for pale;
1 00 lor yellow dip,
Acouhta. June 22.
g 18vc for Liverpool
pte. 35 bale*.
Noajrona, Jan* 22
S bales; market
ions, 116 bales
- hale*
t dull 1
ilpte. 280
; stock on hand,
®l«v< M0 * ^Jt,, '
bales;
100 bales: stock ou hand, 12,999
Chanlxston. June
ports to Gre
uL bales: ooaetwi
hasd.6,1
Wilmington. Jus* 22.
exports coastwise, —
Boston, June *2.
Ootton—Middling, 10W p?nte; uet receipt*. 164
balsa; £oas, t36 bale*: exports to Groat Bittetn *8
bales; to th* ConUoent. boles; ealeo, 300 balm;
stack on head. ft.Q00 boles; market duff,
Galtzston, June 33.
Oarroai.—Good ordluory, 16V mnts; •*( receipts,
613 bales; gross. v bales; experts to Greet Rrltots.
601 bole#;’ sales, 640 boles; stock os hand. 48,142
bales: market closed unfettled.
Cotton.—Middlings, 19V0iOVc;
Britain, — b*Je*r onaatwlse, —
tinent. — bales; sale*, 100 bale
1,965 balsa; market closed steady.
1
^Dotto*.—Middling, 190H»Veto; net receipt*.
bales^ market oloeed steady.
Cotton.-Middling. 30
—'balmT*t* the^ContliTe
1,021 balsa: salsa. 100 ba]
balm; market cloaed dull.
1
Ootton—Middling, 19 Vc; net receipts,
sat wise, — bales;**'
SODA WATER NOTICE.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
LQW PRICE OP SODA WATER
I T BECOMES NECESSARY TO COLLECT FOE
th* same dally.
MY drivers are Sot authorised to raalopg accounts.
Parties desiring to do so con moke their arrange
ment with (he proprietor. Respectfully,
JOHN RYAN.
jelS-eodS 118 sad 113 Broughton Street.
CHARLES HER)SICK CHAMPAGNES
S ILLERY AND EXTRA DRY. A. LALANDB ft OO.,
Proprietor of tbe Chat. LeoviHe ahd Brown Oau-
tensc Claret*, lor sale by 8CHULTZE ft TAILEk. Solo
Aewto tor tbs United ftotea, New York. aplLoodta
SAVANNAH MAKKET.
WZXXLT KIPOBT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NtTWS, 1
Savannah, Thursday, Jane H. 1871. |
• Tho stock on hand at ths does of th* market
yesterday wss 18,181 bake upland and 788 bales
ms Island. The receipts at all the port* foot up
3,861.275 bales; the stock on hand stall porta to latest
dates, seech 318,784 balm, against 306,486 balsa the
same time* lost year.
Th* folio wing resume of our dally market will show
the varioue changes In the market for tke past week :
June 16.—Th* offering stock was very email, aud
the market was dull and quiet, with sales of 60 boles.
Middling 19c.
June IT.—Tbe market was very irregular jnd firm
under advice*, and although come few tote were Bold
on s basis of 19V© fpr middling, desirable lots were
not to be found short of 30030V© for strict middling.
We quote, with tale* ot 850 bale* middling at 19 V0
19 V©-
Jane 19.—A few buyers wars on tbs cotton market
and took such lots as fisciocs veers willing to sell 0
our quotation*, but in most coses holders were very
Oris ssd asked higher prices. With Bales of 800 betes.
we qnsi* middling at 19019V©.
June 30. —The ootton market Was quiet, and the
offering stock contiuucd to be very light and holders
are very firm In their a*king prices. 30c being their
figure for middling cottuu. Two hundred boles were
sold at 19 Vc for middling.
JnnolL—The market was very quiet, and buyer*
and sellere ar* apart. We heard of no sales, and.
therefore, quote nominally, for 19 Vc.
June 22.—The market was dull and quiet. Our
quotations ar* nominal, aa buyers and sellers con-
uu«dsp.!t 8al*e 50 bale*. Middling 19019Vc.
See Iilomd.—The market (or this description of cot
ton bos about closed. Th* stock 00 hand constate of
which ti
week have been 6.458 balsa up!
lowing sou roes; Central Railroad, 2,176 bales upland;
Atlantic and G. R. R., 653 bale* upland: Augusta
jjitm. 30 bales upland.
To our receipts on tbe 17th inat. w* added 2.600 bales,
which is the number of bales that have beea export
ed of pi. king*, wastage, sampling, Ac., since the 1st
of Beptamber, 1870, and had not been accounted for
In our receipt*.
Eoporu.— The exports for the week have bean 4-700
beiee upland and 35 bains sea Island, as follow*:
Saw York. 1.983 bale* upland and 35 bales eea Island;
Philadelphia, 617 bales upland; Barcelona, 2,ICO bales
upland.
CoattwiM Export* Cotton.—"to New York, per
stiuunahipe Montgomery. 654 bales upland, Han Salva
dor. 210 bales upland, Leo, G42 bale* upland and 38
bales sea island, Rspidan, 477 bales spland; to Phila
delphia. por steamship Wyoming, 617 bales upland.
Foreign Export* oj Cotton.—To Barcelona, per Span
ish ship Eufemik, 2.100 bales upland.
3 j 8H C25<W5 g
i If flfli i : E li|
’* ii & gfjjjf
11*^15*!: I Ills!
TTj hf|*J
h 11 Zsj '■ 8; 2.8; isl P l S*»5 «
sllils?. .s-ials 1 ! sils-
kl SSSaS*358:|Sl r is* ’l
MiSIsSe V’p
■ ii It Siitsisiss; 3|J' r _ jslf
Jiiiliiiiiiiliiir 5
1 I; SI; I
-LUJjii-Sllsillir
pi Is! ES Erf 5
iliS I !8BfeSS?'ss!&l
! Si
: I : Si g?532Slg = £SSg
Memphis. Jane 16
Nashville. June 19
Columbus, June 3t
Auguat*. June 1C..
Macon, Jan* 21...
Selma, Jan* 16
t Hcsra*. STOCK and zxcwanon
Financial—Gold baying at Ul; selling at 113V;
iterling exchange. 122V : New York sight buy
ing at 1-16 die.; selling at V0 V V cent, premium,
eyeasy; securities quiet Railroad stocks have
ped. except tbe Seaboard Railroad stock, which
Oity Mrvaanah, 7 $1© old Dec- coupons...
■”• >1 Savannah, new. July coapons....
1 0c. new. Nov. coupon*.
City of i* uguata. 7 $c
City of Maoon. I ft©
City of Co umbue. 7 flc
Atlantic and Gulf R. K. let rnort. 7 fc...
« ooneolldat’d 7 ftc
" plain. T fie
Central R R- 1st mort. 7 ftc
ogee It. R. July coupon a, T fie.....
•• Oct. •• 7 Vc
Montgomery sod West P’t 1st mort. 8 ft©
Western R. R. of Alabama, 2d end. 8 $c.
Mobile end Girard, la
- Id
Macon and Brunswick 7 Me end.,
Boat
u R.K. 1
u’Vmo.'.
Augusta and Savannah 7 Me., ex-divid...
Atlantic and Gulf, plain, nominal
guaranteed 7 M«*
Macon and Western 8 M©- .....
Mouthvfeetepu 3 M©. t ,
Be*board Railroad
Savannah Bask and Trust Co. It
Merchants* National Bonk...
103
100
Tyler Ootton Frees, ex-dividend.
Baoon.—Oar market exhibits s fair demand, with
good stocks. Wi quota: Clear rib aide*. 10010V cte;
ahosldere, 808 V eta; dry salt clear ribsldein 80»V
cte; thoulden. 6\07 ets; hams. 130H.6M.
Baooino AND (tors—J^U Awt^csz brands ar* held
from 21036c, and gunny at 23c; rope U bald fit from
«V0IOc, as 0 quality.
barrel; Newark and Roeendale, 621502 36 per bora
mMwJiih« nun KIII^IU Ou ■ r
has also been good. In-the Jobbing department there
baa also been but a moderate demand. We quote fancy
prints, 6011 Vo: ft brow* .Wrung, S0«Vo V So,
10c; 6-4 brown do, 13c; white oenaberga, 12V016e;
striped do. 13V©: Oe6rgfafhneystrtp*h.W*013V©»
yarn*. SI 3501 Mh 1 -• *‘ r n ft. till-
Flows.—W*' quote: Ruperfine, 67 7808 00; extra,
18.6009 00; family, 69 60010 50. sad fftncy.SU 50.
Fzstilixxm.—Ws quote, generally, for guanos:
$3* 00 *85 80 cash, $50 00090 Of Uaa
azan.-Oaca—The stock on band la fall, with s
moderate demand at tha foliosing prloaa: For
yellow, from itoro, $1 0601 10; from wharf, $1 06;
mixed Western, $1 0601 10 from store; prime Mary*
tend white. $11001 15 from a to re.
Hu>at Ac.—The demand for bides, wool, wot end
skins, continue* good et the following quotations:
Dry flint, l«Vc; dry salted, 14 Vc: deerskins, 20c;
wax. 3t>o; wool. 42c; burry wool. 20030c; tallow. 8c.
Han.—The dentAod Is light and the stock very
small. We quote Eastern at $1 8001 85 from store;
from Wharf, $1 7$. Northern at $1 5001 55 from
wharf; $1 6001 65 from store.
Inon Ti as.—There 11 a full stock on head. W*
quota: •V0*'* M A. accord teg to quanUty.
Latss—Are sailing oft 64 8004 60 per U
Link—I* being sold kt $1 80 per bbl. Stock large
end demand fair.
Liouozji—In moderate demand with prices unchang
ed. We qoote Kentucky Robinson county, 62 660 5 00;
Gibson** X. $2 55: XX. $3 65; XIX. $2 76; XXXX,
$285; old Bourbon. 10; Nectar, 1840, $4 15; old fam
ily do, $4 80; pure oUl rye. $5 26; Cabinet. $6 9k
WeeUru strictly rectified. $1 3b01 50 j aid XXX wh
Wheat whiskey, 3 00 0 62 36; Bumgorduer \ >*
whiskey. $4 50 ; old Monoogahelo, $i 50. North
Carolina mountain whlekj, old. 81 50. proof rectlfl d
whisk) . $1 25: Crown Sherry, $3 600* 00. Alto an-
changed, and good deseand.
Oats—Are In good supply, and th* local demand to
supplied 0 8509Oo per bushel for feed, weight, seek*
included.
Rick.—Tbe market is firm et tbe following quota
tions; For fair to good. 8 V09c; for Interior to com
mon. 8^8*4 cento; rough seecooet. $1 7802 65; In
land, $1 50ft 1 80.
Salt.—Stock full and demand very light. We quote:
In 60001,000 sacks, $125 per sack; per car load, $1 28
per sack, and at retail, $1 3001 35.
Tozacoo.—The demand to moderate for all grades
snd prtoee remain firm.
Potatoxs. onions and Arnxs.—Potatoe* are firm;
old at $3 0004 0C par bbl; new potatoes 0 $8 000
6 00 per bbl; onloss are scarce and sell at fS 00 per
buehrl; good apple*—new from the oountry sell et
$1 00 i>er bushel.
LmuK.R —The mi'.'.* are are all *t work. The ds-
mtnd for lumber la good snd prices fair. We qnots:
Ordinary else* 620 60021 00
Difficult sizes W 0*024 00
Flooring boards *> 00033 00
Ship stuff 20 00024 00
TniBsz.—Tne roceipte cf timber have been light
aud the stock on hand is getting low. Soma of th*
mills will have to shut down soon for wont of timber.
Mill timber.......
Shipping timber..
700 feet average...
800
. 8 00010 00
. 10 00012 00
. 12 00014 C
13 00016 OO
Fbuciiitb— Cotton per steam to Liverpool, via New
York, 7-16d for upland, yd on aca Inland, and via
Boston 7-16d for upland; yd. for tea'aland; cotton par
sail to Liverpool >,'d ; cotton to Continent.
7-l6d; cotton to New York per steam, upload, ?,c;
sea island.' y cent M lb; rice, $l 00 M ©Mb- To
Philadelphia, steam, Vc on upland; rioe, $1 00 M
cook; domestics. $1 26. To Baltimore, steam, Vo
on upland cotton. Rice to Baltimore. $1 80 per
cask. To Bouton, steem, Vc, rice. $150. Cotton by
•team to Boston via New York. 70c per 100; to Prwvl-
Yock. TOo per 10<>; ’
:oo. Timber u> Phiiadelptua, (9 6001000; New York
and aound ;>orts, f 10 0u; ro-sawed, $9 00. Lumber
to Boston, *9 50: timber, $10 iri: Sell, for Philadel
phia. lumber, $8 00. Kell for Baltimore, lumber.
$7 0007 50. To Cuba, $10 00. To River Platte,
lumber. 8v3 on. and « * cent, primage. Cotton per
sail to Havre, \c. gold.
Savannah Wholesale Price List.
»W In ordering good:, Plaatari state
other* aboelil remember that throe art
WHOLESALE PHICKS. Small orders
are rhargrrl higher rates.
BUILDINO MATKK2ALS,Lime.
Good Western...
a nor Ribbed
1 Shoulder*,
d C. r.. Sides.
Dry Salted Uhouldera h> C\ b
Rope. Oreeuloaf
Manilla
Flax
Iron Ties
Java, common to good
do old government
Manilla
Dav Goom—
Prints, lancy »
y Brown RhlrUng*- ■
: £ 7 l 7.
• tb 6V0 6
::S S t
V Brown Sheeting*
4-4.do ^ ^ do
tig
IpT
■5*1
i Si
i
i 1
« -
1 l
1 I
i
i f 1
£ £ §
I? 1
ill
!
ill
is;
*& •
1
Sr 1
K
5 ?
g I S 1
I n
ill: 3
ii
i
708.160
10,101
8 -
i'?
i
1 s i
i
16,842 i
608
§ ?
Ii
5 5S 5
b
I
-l£l
m
s
SB
if £
«
1
f-
Flood—
New
y* >*•
js <a us
Yd 1 26 0 ] W
New asorgU.e
Nortk«TS.8hperflft*.
0 2 60
! is
box 46 0 6b
7 § "l
Oorn.Md.rm wh'f A store.bush 1 10 0 l 15
Fairto prime West'll White.'<u vb 1 0ft 0 1 10
Yellow k mixed Western.bush 1 Ct» 0 1 10
do No. 3 half bbl
do No. 3 kite
do No. 3, large
Herring*, healed I
Fairto prime West‘aWblte.*’Uih
Yellow k mixed Western.bush
Oats, from depot....- bush
Good Flint th
Dry Halted ft
Doerakin* ft
Hat-
Nortbern.fm whf and store.ewt 1 a
Eastern, wharf and sier*...cwt 1 7
l *°8^ftdoa ft
Refined ft
LtqOOBA—WlUMOXT—
Bourbon got 1 40 0 8 80
Giheon'a gal 2 55 0 6 50
Robertson Co., Teui gal 2 55 0 6 00
North Carolina Mountain.. .g*l 0 1 60
Brandy gal 3 SO 0 13 00
Crown Sherry .gal 3 M 0 8 00
Ram—St Croix gal 4 00 0 6 80
Jamaica gal 6 00 0 7 00
Ota—Holland ...gal ft M 0 0 50
»©•• ff»» 0 1 6
Ale. Philadelphia bbl 0 19 0
I SS
0 1 38
deiphia....,
Scotch and KngUxh..
Porter. Guinness*...,
Mzal fin#
Hominy
Cuba Molosaos gal 35 0
Common gal £ft
Golden Extra.
Naval Htozes. Is
Spirits TurpcuUn#
V W "
Tar bbl 3 40 0 8 C
.« >S S .!
Sperm
Whale.
«©1
..gal
Kerosene
Machinery .A,.
Nne and Ramp. Out U 00
Clean Carolina ft §y
Rough, prime bush 1 60
1 1 SS
I 1 88
1 1 IS
1 31 00
A White.
Ii White
0 Extra.
I* Whit* ft
Yellow O
Bmoxins Tobacco—
Durham, in Drums.
Fruits and Flowers..
Family..
Pate
Deter-iv<
iBAOCO-
Coan
Bright
Fine to Taney
Extra Fine Bright.
Dark Coddle# 8wee*
•• Bright.
10a Black..
Liverpool, per ear load...
65 iQ 58
..ft 68 0 62 V
..» 65 0 70
“ft 75 ^ 85
..ft TO 0 90
SS S*
..ft 80 0 66
seek 0 I 36
mck 1 80 0 1 88
.-ft 0 10
-•ft 0 30
.a*> 35 0 4A
