About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1873)
She Attorning ^ru-js. TUESDAY , H&BCB 11, 187a. The Morning News has the hugest city mitl mail eirenlation <>[ any paper published in Savannah. CO.HNKIERCJAL SAVANNAH MARKBT, DAILY KETOBT. OFFICE OF THE MORNING. NEW8.1 8ava>nxh, Marco 1<J, c P. M. | Cotton.—Market easier with „ i,, uiand, but the prices paid were lrreenh!? 6 * ah* vice* from controlling markets hav« effect. Sa.es 1,692 \£STw*^Z deDreiei ^' Middling l#W<ai9V Good ordinary.*... loS"? 18 * Ordinary • SUU ” 1 8AVAXNAH DAILY COTTON kTatfl- t -v T btooA on hanu Sept. 1st, a^ DPl “fi Esceived to-aaj, Jft 1 Sis llBoelved prferiouh.7 ' ’ 7>n9 63 J;*“ Totll... T.788 533 201 Exported to-day • . a7 „ Exported previous!? ' , . S67 j, 4eJ ;^ Xottl ... 5 673 161,171 tock cn hand and on shipboard this evening a,Uo 13,030 ,, 1001,1 b,, F | »* =i nit wtua* st J? r,n 5 “»*“»«•. 00 dsjB, 121; New Vort sight exchsnge trajinc st per cent, pre- inlam: sediug at per cent, premium. 7 S *® 9 X°: shoniders, 7 s cts, dry Baited . lee ana helliei 8 < cts hams, sugar ared, in canvas, 16(§)18c. Gbaibt.-—Com—Market quiet. We quote Mary- lsud white, 90<a»95c; yellow, 88®90c. Ricx. —- Market dull with some demand for lower grades. We quote: Common to iair, GJ4 good, 7Xd7\c; common prime to prime, 8 cents. * Fanum—Cotton to Liverpool, steam direct 3^1; by sail7-16a; via New York by am 9-lGd for uplands. Id for tea island; to Havre lc gold; to Bremen *d on uplands; to New York &c on uplands, Jicon sea island; to Philadelphia. %c on upland; to Baltimore, >,c on upland;* to Bos ton, \c on upland. Lum jc to Itiver Platte $25 and 6 per cent. SHIPPING .INTELLIGENCE >11 n nature Almanac—Thio Day*. Sun lit sab 6 14 Hon dels 6 06 High Water at Fort Pulaski.. 5 48 a m. 6 < 8 p m. OORREC TED BY GOODMAN MYEKS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANl> WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TOBACCO, HKUABS, HIDEb, Ac , SAVANNAH. Hides— Dry flint ^ tt-, m /a Dry salted , yi th is Butcher salted t _• ^ I?} QiS— 1® Deer ^ p- sp A AIK Sheep apWfl 25 (p. 1 OK Otter f.piM<Al Ffi Mink apiece 1 0*1 ^.1 fill Fox ® 25 Raccoon & 15 & Beeswax .. ‘..Jt lb 30 Tallow ib 8 UL 9 Wool ^ lb 4<) Utk Wool, burry ^ Id 20 30 TKLLUKAPU ITS A UHbi.N, Finandul. London, March 10, Noon—Consols opened at 92 %. United State* bonds, fives, opened at 90),. Pabis, March 10, Noon.—Kentes opened at 66f 72c. - Nsw Yoke, March 10, it on—stocks opened quiet. Gold opened firm At 115>4. Money opened firmatl-16@% per cent. Sterling exchange- long at 1U7A*; -hort at 108J* government se curities opened quiet but firm. oUte bonds opened doll. New Yobk. March 10, Evening—Money closed at 7 per cent. Ster.ing exchange close- at 107J§ ©108. Gold closed a' 116> > @1163£. Govern ment securities closed dull but steady. Southern securities closed very quiet and steady. Cotton. Livekpool, March 10, Noon—Cotton market opened qnist; uplands 9i a !g9£d: Orleans 9J,$d> lod; sales lO.bpO oales. Livekpool, March 10. Later—Cotton market dull and easier; upland 9f*d; Orleans 9J£d; sales 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were taken lor speculation and export hales from Savannah or Charleston, deliverable iu March or April, 9)£d. Liverpool, March 10, Evening—Cotton closed • heavy; sales 10,000 bales; for speculation and ex port 1,000 bales. The sales include 6.0^0 bales ol American. Bales shipped from Savannah or Charleston, deliverable during March or April, 9 15-lGd. New Yoke. Marcu 10. Noon.—Lotton opened nominal; sales 1,084 baic^; uplands 2Q)»c; Or leans at 21)«c. New Yoke, March 10, Evening—Cotton closed dull; sales 1,500 bales ; middling uplands at 20>£c; Orleans 21c. New Yoke, March 1 , Evening.—The sale? oi cotton to-day lor future delivery were 28,700 bales at 'the following prices: March, 19},@ 19*4 cte; April, 19*@19*c; May, 19K<g>20> 4 c. June, 20 3-16@20>, cts; July, MXQ'lOXc. Net receipts to-day 800 bales; gross receipts 6.041 bales. Bales for exports to-day nouo; on last Saturday evening C98 bales. Wilmington, March 10.—Cotton market closed dull; middling 19 cents; net receipts 134 bales; stock on hand 5,380 bales. Boston, March lu—Cotton rnarkit clored nomi nal; middling 20,H@20J,c; not receipts 33 bales; gross receipts 1,541 bales; sales 150 bales; stock on hand 9,000 bales Baltimobe. March 10.—Cr.tton market closed nominal; middling 2u. : «c; netreceipts 219 bales; gross 219 bales; exports to Great Britain 6J5 bales; coastwise 105 bales; sales 747 bates; stock on hand 9,467 bales. Charleston. March 10 —Cotton market closed dull and lower; middling 19\»c; net receipts 1.255 bales; exports coastwise 1.182 bales; *a.es (k-O bales: stock on band35.U77Laics. Philadelphia,March 10.—cotton market quiet; middling 20**c. Mobile, March 10.—Cotton market closed dull and declining; low middling l8!4c; good ordinary 17H cents; middling 19 ce -i« . net receipts 1.316 bales; exports coastwise 1,213 bales; sales 8U0 bales; stock on hand 41.910 bales. NEW March 10.—Cotton markc i clo«ed easier; middling 19}; ($19# cents; low mid dling 18»%c; good ordinary I7>*c; net receipts 6,291 bales; gross receipts 0,176 bales; exports to Great Brita n 1.074 btios; to the continent 1 098 bales; coastwise 1,<>92 bales; sales to-day 1,000 bales; last evening 2,200 bales; stock on hand 187.US4 bales. . 4 Memphis, March 10 — Co:ton market closed dull; low middling 18>4(a>18Xc; net receipts 2,347 bales; shipments 2,751 bales; stock on hand 42,116 bales. . . , Norfolk, March 10.—Cotton market closed quiet; low middling 19 ^c; net receipts 1,096 bales; exports coas.wise 2.096 bales; sales 156 bales; ?tock on hand 6.902 bales. Galveston, March 10.—Cotton market closea dull and nominal; good ordinary 16J*c; not re ceipt* 2.186 ba.ea; exports to Great Britain 3,042 to the continent 1.100 bales; sales 300 bales; stock on hand 70/489 bales. Augusta, March 10.—Cat»*> market closed dull and nominal; middling 18)»@lbXc; receipts 376 bales; sales 410 bales. Groceries. Provisions, etc. Ltvxepool, March lO.Noon—Bread?tuffa opened quiet. Bacon—Cumberland cut 36s 3d. Livekpool, March 10. Evening.—Bacon -short rib middles 87s. Common rosin 9s. Turpentine 46s New Yoke, March 10. Noon —Flour opened steady. Wheat opened quiet and firm. Corn opened quiet and steady. Pork opened quiet and steadv at $15 87tf@16 00 for new mess. Lard opened quiet and steady; western tU-am at 8 9-16 @8&c. Naval stores—spirits turpentine dud and heavy at 65c; rosin opened steady at $3 65 for strained. Freights opened quiet. New Yoke, March 10. Evening.—Flour closed -quiet for Southern at f 6 1008 25 for common to fair extra; good to choice extra *8 25^)1- 4 °: Whisky easier at 9l>iC. Wheat closed dull and nominally unchanged; buyers off, and freight room scarce. Corn closed qCiet and firm lor prim*; mixed rather easier. Rice steady. 1 ork closed firm; new mess at $16 00. <1™*l Jor plain and extra moss. Lar closed weak. Naval ■torse—turpentine closed dull; robiu quiet for ■trained. TaUow quiet, Freights closed quiet Baltimore. Marca 10.—Flour closed dull and lower. Wheat—choice at $2 10^2 15; amber choice at $2 0602 10. Corn active and firm; white 66c; vellow 59c. Prov stons higher. Pork at 816 00016 25. Bicon—shonldt-rs at 7c; nb ■idea at 8?tc. Hams Ciosei at 14016c. Lard at 81^c WhiaK closed at 90 *c. Wilmington, March 10.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 60 cents; rosin qniet at $3 UO for ■trained; crude turpentine steady at $3 00 for hard; $5 00 for yellow dip and virgin; tar higher March lO.-Flour closed steady. ConTffnnwith a fair demand at 3904 *c. Pro- risions stroDg. Pork closed firm at $15 50; buyers Sr March. Lard closed firm; steam A be; kettle at 8^0894 cts. Bacon closed firm an-, a shade higher: .boulders >t t>.o; « WSSAe. Whisky closed steady at 3Jc- . - Louisville. March lO.-Flour closeu firm lor all grades. Corn firm; mixed ^te.aheUodjat 42cf provisione—mess pork held at $16 oi)& 16 00 in round lots. B.c n firm, she ciders. 6,, gv; clear rib sides 8?.08»4c; ctear sidesS^c; sugar cured bams 13c; plain 12>4c. Wldsky closed steady at 85085c. ... Hi Locu. ¥»rch la-Floar closed slridy: snn.rllae winter »t 5>. Corn steady; No. 3 £c .t Eoit St. L:ui.on txaclt; 33® Siient. in aerator. V.0IU1 ste.iy .1 sic. Me.« pork closed fir» .t fl6. UC dxcon firm withslsrae jobbUtgand oroer trade; shoniders clsSribUdts ste-.o; clear sides tt SXc. nomine st 8He; held higher. The Best is the Cheapest. THE Southern Cultivator, For Thirty Tr.r. Uxc Farmer'. Advo. Hate and Friend. Tuesday. March 11,1873. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York— Wilder A Fullarton. Steamer City Point. Fitzgerald, Charleston—W Camming A Co. steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Jacksonville, Ao— W Camming A Co. • Scbr Kate Thomas, Barlow, eatiila River—Mas ter. Schr Anna 0 Leverett, Stephenson, Norfolk— Mss ter. Buoy Tender, from Charleston. Schr Lavolta, Lord, Charleston—Guano—Jos A Roberts A Co. Brig Abbie Ellen, Baltimore—Master. Cleared Yesterday. 8panish bark Csbiecet, Martin, Liverpool— Chas Green, Son A Co. dpmm.h brig PriK., Mlllctt, Bmx*lon.-ChM Green, Son A Co. Scbr Helen II W«Ho, Oo«, New York—Jo. A Roberts A Co. ^ Sailed Yesterday. Schr Jas A Potter, Doboy. Departed Yesterday. Htesmer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—W Camming A Co. steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Florida—W Cumming A Co. Receipts. Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ac- 27 bales cotton, 11 bales sponge. 9 package* mer- ch&ndize. 21 bhds, 7 bbtB and 1 large fish. Per steamer Ciiv Point, from Charleston, 8 J bales cotton. 20 packages merchandize. Per steamer Rosa, from Augusta—173 bales upland cotton. Per sloop from Harris’ Neck—6 bales sea island au.l 3 ba.es upland cotton. Per Central Railroad, March 10.1873-979 bales cotton, 6 do domestles, 20 boxes tobacco. 25 bdls paper, 2 bbls eugar, 6 bbds bacon, 78 bbls flour, at bbls whiskey. Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, March 10, 1873— 238 bales cotton, and mdse. Exports. Per HpEuish brig Prases, for Barcelona—21 bales upland cotton, 22,509 white oak staves, 206 bbls rosin. Per Spanish bark Cabieces, for Liverpool—1,353 bales upland cotton. Per schr Helen M Waite, for New York—100,222 feet lumber. I By Telegraph.] Ships Bombay, Kate Troop an.l Arbitrator, hence at Liverpool March 10th. titeamshlp Herman Livingston, hence at New York March 10th. Memoranda. Bark Rathamay, from Montevideo via St Thom as. spoken off Tybee March 9th, and ordered to ttrunswlck. Schooner Fred Fish, Davis, hence at Portland, March 7th. Schr Evelyn, Bagley, cleared New York March 7th, for Jacksonville. Schr Jennie K Willey, Willey, clesred New York March 9th for Feruaudlna. Bark Lira de Safo, Arimou, hence at Barcelona February 16th. Bark Halewood, hence at Liverpool Feb 19th. Scbr Rising Sun. Jones, hence at Boston Mh 7. Bark Jupiter, Warukeu, honce at yaeenstown February 19. Schr h A L Oordery, Smith, hence at Boston March 7. Passenger*. Per steamship General Barnes, from New York —J U McPherson, D Lesser, J M B Lovell. J K Forrest, W 8 Bay lisa and wife, ilrs F Kuhne, F Kuhns, Master P Kuhne, Mrs 0 Tracy, Miss Huntington, C E Tracy. W H Oaster, A N Patter son and wife, D Clark, M Howard, Wm Boardmau and wife. Mrs Berdan and daughter, lira Kimball. E D Parker, W B Robertson, A J Peniston. W R Uarmount. W F Doerflinger, 8 E Spaulding, J Klarer, K Butlshauser and wife. Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Ac— L A Marrit, J M Mead. N G Crane, Mr Skldmors, L R Culver, wife and two children, M Newell, Byxter, Elias, Kelly, Mr Wylly and wife, R Pas- sell and wife. Cadet Rudgers, Cadet Holmes, H Peterman, Mr Whiting, Mr Brswster, Mr Grant- Lam, wife and nurse, Wm Miles, wife and two. children, (.apt Lana, Mr Hudson and wife, and 2 deck. Per steamer City Point, from Charleston, Ac— John Richardson, D Huger, Joseph Hlgrnan, Misa Higman, M Blake, Mrs Ludderhouse, Mr Gibble- house, and 5 deck. Consignees. Per steamship General Barnes, from New York —C B Ash, Agent Daily Line Steamers, Apple A F, Branch A C, Jas Burke, Blitch A M, T Bateson, M Boley A Co. Bourne A B, Bolshaw A S. Bern- hard A K, J M Cooper A Co, Crawford A L, E M > onuor, R Calm. D A Clark, W Gumming A Co, W U Carter, H A Crane A Co, M J Doyle, A Doyle, DeWllt A M, B Dans, I Epstein A Bro, Einstein, E A Co, J M EstliJ, A Friedenberg A Co. M Ferst is Co, Frank A E, I L Falk A Co, A Fernandez A Bro, 8 Guckenheimer, Goodman A M, Gomm A L, Gray, o’B A Co, Mrs C Green, J Gardner, Mrs Gr. oclaude, D Hogan, Hogand A D H, E W Harrai, A M Happoldt, J 11 Henneaay, H 8 Haines, Hollis ter, G A Co, R Habersham & Co, Thomas Halli- £an, G Hopkins, WmHone, 8 P Hamilton, GA Hudson, G M Heidt, A Hawley, A B Ives. J H Johnson, F Kuek. N B Kuapp, J Koox, C Kittie- baum, M Keltlebaum, Lathrop A Co, Lilienthal A K,J Lyons, Lovell A L, J Lippmau A Bro, Lawton, H A Co, W W McFall, J McGrath A Co. Mein- h -rd Bros A Co, WAR McIntyre, D McConnell, Meyer, O A Co, E L Neidlinger, T Nugent. G No ble. John Nicholson. G P Nelson, Orff, W A Oo, J o’Byrue, Putzel A Son,|Palmsr A D, H W Pea^e, Rogers, D A Co, Rosenheim A Co, Rowland A Co, H G Kuwe, John R*y, Solomon A Co, Solomon Bros, bchwarz A B, 8o Ex Co, Steamboat Agent, 51 D dloan, H L gchremer, Screven House, Trlest A H, Thompson A \T. J L Villaionga, R A Wallace, Weeds A C, 8 D Wilson, J W Walsh, 8 W Wright, A M A C W West, H Yonge, Oen R R Agt, A A G R R Agt, Order. Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville. Ae— Cctno.lng A Co. J L Villaionga, Chisholm A D, ' tiding A T. Finegan A Co, G B Lamar, Richard son A R, N G Smith, A Hudson. C F Salas, L.-am. Per stsamer City Point, from Charlsston. Ac— W Cumming A Co, A A G R R, J L Villaionga, Urdsr, J Abel A to. I’er Atlantic A Gulf Railroad. March 8, 1873— Forwarding Agent, Bolt A Mi K. J W I.athrop A C ». Kirksey A 8. Bates A C, W vY oarur A Sous. G G Hardwick, L J Gunmartia A Oo, Cooper A McM. Tison A G, J L Villaionga, Davant, W A Co, Groover, 8 A Co, Austin A £, A M Sloan A Co. W W Wocda A Co, Wilcox, G A Co, K M Oppeu- ht liner, M Y Henderson, A M Cohen, Cen R R Agt, W H 8tark A Co, J Finegan A Co, Coley Saus- ey, Goodman A M, Morell A M. Order, T S R; id a Oo, F M Myrell, Agent, O Epplng A Co, Bern- hard A K, Palmsr A D, W Habersham, T F Scre ven, 8 Norton, M D Coburn, WAR Mclntire, M Ferst A Co. Per Central Railroad, March 10. 1873—C L Gil bert, H Smith, Johnson A W, Miss M J Marlow, W O Charlton, Dr W J Walsn, Palmer A D, Ein stein, E A Co, J Lyons, Goodman A M. Carter A r e ns, T J Dunbar A Co. S Cohf n, Gomm A L, D B Tomlinson, a W M Davidson A Co, R A Wallace, 8 W Gleason A Co. Orff, W A Co, 8olomon Bros, • W Oiegg, T B Baydon, Lilienthal A K. W Hare, J L Villaionga, Bernhard A K, Kauffman A P, C Mem, Ludden A B, Bbit A McK. O Cohen A Co, 1 -ady A M, B.tea A O, Tison A G, G B Lamar. Jr, Flanagan, A A Co. Groover, 6 A Co, Farley, PA to, AM aloan A Co, Lathrop A Co, I inman, 8 & Co, C Green, 8ou A Oo, A Moffatt, Wm H Davis, W in Rodgers. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Maryland. WM. HENRY WOODS & CO. Sole Agents for Savannah. NO OLD STOCK ON HAND. All Pure, Fresh and Genuine. For Sale on Time, for Cotton or Currency. This Guano is too well known in the Southern States, from experience in its use lor seven y ears past, to need further com mendation from us. If has acquired, after thorough trial, under all conditions ol season, an UNSURPASSED CHARACTER For Reliable Excellence, which cannot attuch to Fertilizers oi Recent Introduction. Iu again offering this VALUABLE FERTILIZER to the Plant ing; Public, the Pacific Guano Couipan) recognizes the policy oi tarnishing THE REST ARTICLE AT THE LE4NT COST, look ing to Large &ales and Small Profits lor comptMisatiou. The Composition and Quality are precisely the same as that heretofore soltl. None Genuine Sold, in Savannah, except bv us. TERMS: $50 per ton of 2,000 lbs., Cash. $55 per ton of 2,000 lbs., for satisfactory Warehousemen or Factors’ Accepianee, payable 1st of November, 1$73, $60 per ton of 2.000 lbs., for satisfactory Planters’ Notes, with liens, payable 1st November, 18716; with the privilege to Planters of paying said Notes in Low "Middling Cotton, at 15 cents per pound; the Cotton to be delivered at the Planters’ Railroad or .Shipping Station. We paying freight to Savannah. When parties desire it, we will forward a copy ol Analy sis. All will be inspeefed, and the chargers for so doing will be paid by ns. Rrayage to Depot in Savannah and freight to destination, to be paid by purchaser. Where ^parlies purchase-tor rash and ship ns Cotton in pay ment, we will furnish the Guano at easli price, and hold the Cot ton until Spring, with no charge tor interest. For further particulars apply to WM. HENEY WOODS & CO., Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants. 82 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, J&nS-uAtw PORT OF DARIEN. March 1—Schr Fred E dcammeil, Bzrberle, Car denas—Hiltons A F. March 1—Schr Gov Burton, Ludden, Philadel phia—Epping, B A Co. March 7—Bark Glenalvon, Jones, Aberdovey _ Young A Laugdom CIJCABXD. March 4—Schr John M Bromall, Norbu’.y Phil- aoe!pblb—R Lachllson A Sou. March 5—Bark Albion, Olssn, LiTjerick—Ep- piug. Bellas A Co. March 6—Bark Althea, Morch, Ixindon—Yeung •s Laugaon. March 7—Schr Mathew Kinney, Barter, New York—A Schmidt. » POST. Bark Glenalvon, Jonaa, loading. United King dom—Young A LaogdoD Nchr Gov Burton, Luddou, Philadelphia—Ep- piug, B & Co. schr Fred C Scammsll, Rarberie, loading, St. Joans—Hiltous A F. ship Virginia, Back, loading, United Kingdom —Guy Stewart A Co. Bark Arathusa, Templeton, loading, United K.ugdom—Guy. btewmrt A Co. Bark Koren Nickelson. Hogs man, loading— Guy, Stewart A Oo. Bark Elisa Young, Perritt, loading, United Kingdom—Epplng, Bellas A Oo. Bark Lu. Olsen, loading, United Kingdom—Ep- plug, Bellas A Co. itark Ida, Bcvvvlaioui loading, United Kingdom —Epplng, Celiac A Oo. Brig Nouionns, Larsen, loading, United King dom—Epplng, Bellas A Co. Facts for Advertisers. E WSPAPER COMBI M AT ION 1 -.-rnTHIHO BtTX STERLING MEW* ,)0m.D outlined It «c long, and it the wide end extended circdle.lon r: ., planter! vSclnla to Texai ere con;.^ mUj , ,. ic hang!nc ▼lews and relating their ex ^^nce through lu columns. It B PRACTICAL, an d SCIENTIFIC, *j»d eond^iad .penally with rtference to the . AG5tIcri.TCRIS : rlORTlt't l.Tt t3i.RDR.MKe OF THE SOFTH. ^ Specimen oopi« —» <® » PP " A . PUBLISHED AT ATHENS, w. E. JOSES, Editor and Proprietor, nov9«i» The Rome Courier AND hattooga Advertiser, jBest Advertising Medium in yorOi Georgia. ) N THE L3tlt INST. THE UNDERSIGNED purcbasfd the CHATTANOOGA ADVER TISER, puoUfibed at SummervlDa, Ga., audits entire fcubacrlpUon List, over Four Hundred, h*s been added to that ol the COURIER. By reason of having the Largest Circulati:n la t-oreCounties respectively,tha COURIER is now the Official Organ for, and receives the LEGAL /-DVeRTIBINu of the following Counties, viz; FLOYD, POLK, HATjALSON, CHATTANOOGA, Talker and DADE. No , other Paper In Rome receives the Legal Ad- v ’ vtlsinc of even one County. The Courier was established in 1843, acd has been published the last ^ the ■ i eeeut Proprietor. M. DM IN ELL, Proprietor Rome (Georgia) (Courier. Home, Ga., Jan. 23.13T3. Jan27-dawlm PERFUMERY. 1 1HE UNDERSIGNED REBPE0TFULL1 fj.ii, the attention of his friends and tne put- Uc generally, to a fuli line of Choice Perfumer? of his own manufacture, which can.be had at hif place of business, comer Broughton and Hour mn streeu. or at Messrs. T. N. Thens A Go's, oor ner Bull and Broughton streets. m »r06-t» B. » TTLMAR.M. Dmgglsi To Contractors. F tB SALK—BELGIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approved and durable Pavement, delivered ft the docks, direct from the quarries on the Hudson River, New Jersey, opposite New York City. For further Information, as to size, freight, etc., apply tc ADOLPHE MECKEBT, Deal er In Belgian Paving Blocks, office 63 Bowery, oor- ner Oenxl itreet, New Sork. ju2M»w3m Circulate* ft'ow :*9,ooo. Wants 100,00(1 Before January, 1873. A Mammoth Pictorial Paper Three Months FREE.—In order to circulate the ^aper ev-rywhere the publishers are sending the ILLUSTRATED record and rl. JSITORY. ONE YEAR, and a splendid Premium Package of 30 Articles, or two Colore * Paints, 14 by 17 or Fine CHBOMO, for 11.25; and will send the paper also from OCTOBER. 1872, to JANUARY, 1873, (3 months) FREE to all who Subscribe for 1873 be fore Christmas. Send for It now ami save money, for the mammoth PICTORIAL REPOSITORY of good reading: Science, Art, Literature. Travels, Fashion, Household, Ac., Ac , with its fine illus trations—:s worth tar more thaH the subscription price; and the Premium would cost much more. Make Money b raising a large Club, by showing papers and p miems. Cash or Splendid Prises given for clubs. Address ILLUSTRATED RECORD AND REPOSITORY, P. O. Box. 2141, New York. Sent w*.th Sataknah News ror $1.00 extra, nov’i.tf CENTRAL MACHINE SHOPS, P. J. BULGER, Proprietor HI 41 Bay St., Sftvannali. AVTNG A LARGE NUM- ber of first-class MachP mats and Boiler Makers iri my establishment, I am pr> pared to REPAIR AND REFIT MA CHINERY With neatness and dispatch. I keep constantly on hand a full supply of wrought Iron | Pipe and Pipe Fittings, from } *4 to 4 Inches. I have also the agency for JUDSON’S PATENT GOV ERNOR and the NIAGARA STEAM PUMP. The following are a few of numerous certificates in regard to the excellencies of this celebrated Pump : Savannah, March 8,1872. Ws are pleased to say that the Niagara Steam Pump, bought from you, gives us entire satisfao tion; It lifta water twenty feet and keeps ou boiler well supplied, working at less than one-hail speed. It has been running five months and hat never been out of order. Yours, truly, DrxoN. Johnson A Co. HxaKDCN, Ga., March 27,1872. I cannot say too much in its favor; it is no trou ble and runs with one-tenth part of steam it tool to oorKnowle’e Pump. • • • • Yours, very respectfully, apC-tf Geo. Gaunttt. TRADE MARK. K. F. WILLIItK, Jr., Shipright, Caulker, and. Sparmaker, Has facilities for doing work with dispatch. Spruce Spars and Live Oak Timbei FOR SALE. Also, Agent for the Southern Wrecking : on> p*«j. Ii prepared to oentraot for raising and pnm y!aa out vessels of any size Hascn hand fei hireStesnc Pumps, large Lifting Lighter**, Di ving Apparstr.s.Hyflranlic J&cke, Jtc. flM— KAZTN2N End ON OtTS Janl-tf H. V. WILLTNE.ss S A V AW W AH FAIK. WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS WAR E # & c. 5 &(*., In the State, to which the attention of VISITORS AND CITIZENS Is specially Invited. BOLSHAW d SILVA, 153, 154 St. Julian, 149,151 Bryan sts. d*c31 D R. E. PARSONS, DENTIST, Office No. 116 Broughton Street, first door east of Masonic Hall Dulldlng. To those who have never used his Alkaline Tooth Powder, he would say, for Cleaning the Teeth. Purifying the Breath, and keeping the Gums Healthy, it la the Cheapest and Best now In use. Try it sugl8-|an21-12m B U Y ENGLISH STQNEWiLL GUANO I51PORTED BY 15. C. FLANNAGAN & S0>, And now daily expected per British ships "Unanima,’’ * •Cathedral,” and “Universe,” and steamship “Wedrington," direct lrom Liverpool. It is highly concentrated, and justly regarded the llest Fertilizer ever offered in Georgia. It has been used iu Georgia for three years without complaint. READ CERTIFICATE. GEORGIA, January 21, 1873. This is to show that we and each of os Lave used the ELglish Stonewall Fertilizer, purchased of B. O. llannagan & Son, and applied it to our Cotton last year, and we deem it a first-class Fertilizer, and the best we have ever used, and cheerfully recommend it to Planters generally. B. G. LOCKETT, Dougherty County. O. P H iRTWELL, •• A. E. VICKERS. Laurens B. D. EYAN8, Washington T.O. DICKER, D. G. HUGHES, Twiggs W. B. TARVER k BRO., Twiggs County. F. D. WIMBERLY, “ “ DAVID S. JOHNSTON, Morgan County. J. J. McARTHUR Montgomery “ We also offer ENGLISH DISSOVED BONES of direct importation by same parties, which, when u.:xed with equal quantities of Cotton Seed, makes an excellent cheap Fertilizer. CHEMIOitS f .r HOMI-MADE MASUBE. furnished at lowest rates for cash. We offer also. One Hundred Tons GERMAN POTASH SALTS, direct from Prussia, for com posting with other materials. Parties wculd do well to call on us. 1873. SPRING TRADE OF 1873. PRICE for STONEWALL, $67 50 Cash. Payable No vember 1st, $75 OO. PRICE lor ENGLISH DIS SOLVED BONES, $50 OO Cash. Payable November 1st, $55 OO tor Factor's Accept ance. FLASIAGAI, ABELL & CO., Savannah, Ga. Consignments ot Cotton and other p red nee solicited. feh’.S-d&twlm GUANO P URE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED DIRECT, AND for sale at Government prices, by R. G. LAY, Agent, jan20-d2m Savannah, Georgia. To .Merchants of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Florida. T. H. BROWS, Contractor and Snbnmrine Direr, I S PREPARED TO CONTRACT FOR THE Building and Repairing of Wharves, Bridges and Trestle-work. Refers to Presidents and Superintendents of the Central Bailrc:fo, Atlantic and Galt Railroad. Savannah and Charle «- ton RsiL-oad, and to Messrs. Muller A Schwab, Architects, Savannah, Ga. Office. City Hotel Building. Bay st dec6 ti tA month guaranteed vlvMJ LU & tM/rare to Agents everywhere selling our new seven strand Whits Plattna Clothes Lots. Sells readily at every house. Samples free Address the Qibsbd Wxrb Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ ‘ WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR WHOLESALE STOCK • OF DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING and HATS, And shatl endeavor bj carrying LARGE STOCKS and SELLING IS COMPETITION WITH NORTHERN* MARKETS, to retain here BUYERS who have usually purchased in the Northern Markets. We Invite the Inspeetion ofOUK STOCKS OF ALL THE ABOVE GOODS by Merchants visiting our city. ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. ENSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO., 151 and 153 Congress street, feblO-tf Savannah, Ha. GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO., Ao. 147 Broughton Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A. Full Line of Black Silks, from$l 50 aiul upwards; Percales,‘Choice Spring Styles; White Piques, at Low Prices; Superior Corsets, all numbers, at 75 cents; 250 Fine Toiiet Quilts, slightly damaged, AT ONE-HALF THEIR ORIGINAL VALUE. WILL OPEN THIS WEEK, FULL LINES OF SPRING DRESS GOODS. DeWITT, 139 W MORGAN & Congress Street, CO., JOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF SAVANNAS IO THEIR NEW AND Elegant Stock of Dry Goods. Bl'k SILKS, ail qaalitieM: Folka-Spol Col’d SILKS; Black anil Colored GRENADINES; Kiel! Black Satiu-Siripcd GRENADINES; PERCALES: French Bordered J ACONETS; While PIIiUES and Pique TRIMMINGS: JapiTnese SILKS asid Chene POPLINS; Spring SHAWLS; Black Cashmere SHAWLS; A H|>lendid line New Style PARASOLS; HOIRNI.VG GOODS, in ever, variety. mar6-tf WATCHES AND JEWELBY. S. P. HAMILTON, WATCHMAKER, Jeweler and Silversmith, Cor. of Congress, Wh itaker & St. Julian Sts. Direct Importer of Fine ENGLISH, SWISS and FRENCH WATCHES, of the most Celebrated Makers, and Dealer in AMERICAN WATCHES, offers a stock of GOLD, DiiMOiiD, MD CORAL JEWELRY. CHAINS, FRENCH CLOCKS, MUSIC* BOXES, SILVERWARE, feb2C>-ly rnsttrpiissed in the South. FURNITURE. S. S- MILLERi DEALER IN FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. Ware rooms, 1G9 anil 171 Broughton Street, between Jefferson and Barnard Sts. nf\HIfl OLD ESTABLISHED FURNITURE ‘HOUSE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF X Purchasers to the * Lar?e ant! Weil-selected Stock, of Furniture, Which is replenished by every arrival from Northern ports. FURNITURE to suit all classes, cons.sting ot l.EDBOOM SET8; PARLOR SETS; CHAIRS; TABLES; SIDEBOARDS, Ac. MATTRESSES msde to oruer, I am also Agent fur the United States SPRING BED, omversa y acknowledged to be the most com fortable Bed ever slept upon. Liberal terms made to responsible parties. 8. S. MILLER, n ov26 tf R. A. WALLACE, PAPER STATIONERY, Etc., Etc. .Vote an Letter Paper; Manilla and Straw Wrapping Paper; Cap and Bill, Paper Hap; Book and News; Cotton Flour Sacks; Medicated Paper; Shipping Tags; Folios; Demys, etc., Twine of all kinds. Envelopes all sizos and grades; Letter Copying Books and Presses; Blank Memoranda au<1 Pass Books; Pens and Pencils; Ink Stands; Colored Medium Paper. Cards all sizes and grades; Card Boards; Paper Files; Letter and Paper Racks; Writing and Printing Inks; Erasers; Playing Cards; Dice, etc. 133 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, nov25-tf GEORGIA. BAN KING, EXCHANGE ASD Collection Ollice Edw'd C. Anderson, Jr., No. 11 Reynold’s Square, (Formerly Planter’s Bank.) D eposits received subject to check at Sight, acd Interest allowed by agreement. Gold, Stocks. Bonds, and Foreign and Do mestic Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all accessible points, and promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at current rates. No commissions charged on collections made In the rity. • Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other valuables, received on special deposit (and deposited in the large Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject to ownerV order-, st any and all times dur.ng banking hours. juul-tf S.300000 fdissouri State Lottery Legalized by State Authority and Drawn in Public in SL Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme. 50,000 Numbers*. Jlau C, to be Drawn March 31, 1873. .880 PRIZES,AMOUNTING to $300,000 WM. F. PRESTON, COTTON CLASSEB SHIPPER, TXT ILL GIVE PROMPT AND FAITHFUL AT- V y ten tion to all orders given him in the above business. Office. 146 Bay Street. oct!6-tf FERGUSON & LOTT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AXD WHOLESALE DEALERS IK POTATOES, ONIONS and APPLES,. ORANGES, LEMONS, PEACHES, GRAPES. CRANBER RIES, DRIED FRUITS, No. 87 Dty Street, New York. Consignments of Vegetables Solicited. feb22-ly 1 prize of $50,000 1 prize of 13,460 1 prize ot 10,00u I prize of 7.500 4 prizes of 5.0G6 l prizes of 2.500 ib prizes of 1,000 20 prizes of SOU t prizes oi • 250 500 prizes of....$ 101 9 prizes of.... 1.00C 9 prizes of.... " 9 prizes of.... 9 prizes of.... 36 prizes of.... 36 prises of.... 180 prizes of.... 5,000 prizes of.... rickets, $10 ; Half Tickets, $5 ; Quarters, $2 5a Our Lotteries are chartered by the State, are ilways drawn at the time named, and all draw- □gs are under the supervision of sworn commia- siontrm. The official drawing will be published in the 8L Louis papers, and a copy of drawing sent to purchasers of tickets. We will draw a similar scheme the last day oj every month during the year 1873. Remit at oor risk by Poet office Money Orders, Registered Letter, Draft or Express, eend fora Circular. Address. MURRAY. MILLER A CO., P. O. Box. 2.446, SL Louie, Mo. mh 1-TuThA Pawl y ill. B. Grant, Engineer & Architect, Room No. 1 (over Express Office) \ o. 107 Bay Street. Plans and Specifications furnished for Build ings, Bridges, and other stanctnres. Also super intends construction of aune when desired. Surveying done in all In branches. Prompt attention to HI Otiilnnes. — RAILROADS. Atlantic & Gulf Railroad. GENERAL 8UPKRDiTENDENT'80FFICS,) Atlantic akd Gulf rtanjiOAr. > Savakxah, February 2Jd, 1873. ■ O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23d, Passenger Trains on this Read will rux as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at *-40 p. Arrive at Jesnp Arrive at bain bridge “ Arrive at Albany •• Arrive at Live Oak " Arrive at Jacksonville Arrive at Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee *' Leave Jacksonville " Leave Live Oak ** Leave Albany " Leave Bain bridge “ Leave Jesnp “ Arrive at Savannah " .. 8 lOp. m* 7.60 a. m, 9 3U a. m« 3.20 a. m* 8.08 a. m. 10.15 a. m. 4.30 p. m. A45 p. m. ^.U.40p. a. 6.20 p. it, 6.45 p. B, 050 a. m, 10.10a. a, Train runs through without change to Jacksoc- vllle. No change of oars between Savannah and Al bany, Close oonnaction at Albany with trains cs Southwestern Railroad. Pullman's Sleeping Car on this train. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ex cept on Sundays, when there is no connection tc Brans wick. DAY EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah (8unday excepted) st.. 7.2C a.m Arrive st Jessup Arrive st Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah ..10.60 .. 5.40 p m. ..11.03 p.m. .. 6.40 a m. ..11.40 am. .. 6.35 p.m. ..mtO p.m, Train runs through without change between Savannah and Jacksonville. MAJON PASSENGER. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)... 6.15 p.m. Arrive st Jesup (Sundays exoepted).. 10.00p. m. Arrive st Macon (Mondays excepted:.. 7.00 a m. Leave Maoon (Saturdays exoepted>;.... 8.00 p.m. Leave Jesup (Sundays exoepted) 6.25 a. a . Arrive at savannah (Sundays excepted) 9.10 a m Connect at Maoon with trains on Macon anc Western and South Western Railroads. Passengers for Macon on Sunday, will take 4.40 p. m. Express train from Savannah. Passengers from Macon on Saturday night, will arrive in Savannah by 10.10 a. m. Express trait on Sunday. No change of oars between Savannah and Ma con, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTER DIVIS ION. Leave Lawton (Sur<V /■ excepted) at.. 7.60 a. m. Arrive at Valdosta *• .. 9.46 a. m. Arrive at Quitman *• ..1L07 a. m. Arrive at Tbomasville “ .. LlOp. m. Arrive at Albany •' .. 7.40 p. m. Leave Albany “ .. 7.60 a.m. Leave ThumaaviUe *' .. 2.20 p m. Leave Quitman *' .. 4.32 p.m. Leave Valdosta J* .. 6.68 p.m. Arrive at Lawton “ ..8.10 p.m. Connect at Albany with night train on South western Railroad, leaving Albany Mondays. Tues days, Thursdays sud Fridays, and arriving at Al bany Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur days. Ira n on Brunswick k Albany Railroad leaves Junction (No. 9 Atlant c k Gulf Railroad) for Al bany, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 11.00 a. m., and arrives from Albany Monday, Wed nesday acd Friday, at 3.12 p. m. Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apalachi cola, every Wednesday, at 9.00 a. m. H. b. HAINES, feb22 General Snperln endent. CENTRAL RAILROAD. NO CHANGE OP CARS BETWEEN AlGUbTA AN1> COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CENTRAL RAILROAD J BaTAJrain. September 27, 1872. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 40TH INST Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its Branches and Connections, will rua as follows: UP DAY TRAIN. LeaveSsvsnnah 8:45 A. M Leave Augusta 9:00 A. M Arrive at Augusta 5:50P. M. Arrive at Mliledgerllle..11:66 P. M, Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 A. M. Arrive at Macon •.... .... 1:15 P. H. Leave Macon for Atlanta.... 10 00P. M Leave Macon for Columbus b:05P. &i. Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 A. 3?. Arrive at Columbus 5:00 A. M, Making close connection with tralr.3 lea vie. Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 1.45 A. M Arrive at Macon — 7:45 A. M Leave Maoon 8:00 A.M Leave Augusta 9:00 A. M Arrive at Augusta 5:30 P. M Arrive at Savannah.... d:15P. M This train connects at Macon with S. W. Accom modation train leaving Oolombus at h:2QP. M aud arriving at Macon at 4:45 A. M., and makes the sam< connection at Augusta as tbs up day train. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah.. — 7&CF. M, Leave Augnstt «...Stiff P. M. Arrive at Savannah «... 4:88 4. M Arrive at Maoon VAC a. r Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:25 A M neave Macon tor Coiumbns C:4i A. 11 Arrive at Columbus.... ..........11:15 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 P. M. Making prompt through connections at both Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Colombo* 4:10P. M Leave Atlanta 2:30 P. M. Arrive at Macon from Columbus...... 9:35 P. M. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 8:20 P. hi. Leave Maoon 9^0 P.M Leave Savannah 11 :*X)P. M Arrive at Milledgevllle« 11.65 P. M, Arrive at Eatonton 1:60 A. M. Arrive at Augusta....«««........... 6:20 A. M, Arrive at divannah 7:80 A. M. Making perfect connection with trains leaving Augusta. Passengers going over the MLLedgevlIlG and Eatoiiten Branch will take night train from Co •umbos, A tiants and Macon, day train from Au gusta acd Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays eioepted)with the Miiledgeville and Eatonton trains. An Elegant Sleeping Car on al' Ilglu Trains. Through Tickets to all points can be had a: Centra: Railroad Ticket Office, at Pulaski House corner Bull and Bryan streets. Office epen fron 8 a. m. to 1 p m., and from S to 6 p. m. Tickets can alse bo had n Depot OSBoe. WILLIAM B0GE3S, *eli-tf General Superintendent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON B.B Through to New York in 54 Hoars. Quicker Time than by any other Route. N AND AFTER MONDAY. JANUARY 20th, _ 1873, Passenger Trains on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad will run as fellows: DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah daily (Sundays except ed) st 11:00 A. M. Arrive st Charleston st 6:50 P. M. Leave Charleston daily, Sundays except ed >at .....7:40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah at .....3:30 P. M The 11:00 a. m. Train makes close connection at Ye mease- with train for Port Royal and Beau- fori. S. C , (Sunday excepted.) NIGHT EXPREb STRAIN. Leave Savannah, daily at....... . 11:30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston at 7:00 A. M. Leave Charleston daily at 4:00 P. M. Arrive at Savannah at 10:15 P. M. The Day Accommodation makes close conned tion* to all points North, by either the Bay Lies route, vis Portsmouth and Baltimore, or the Aoquia Creek route via Richmond and Washing ton. Time flfty-eix and > half hours to New York The Night Express makes close connections by the Aequla Creek route only. Time flfty-foux hours tc New York. «9- BLEEPING CARS WHEREVER NEEDED. Through Tickets can be purchased at R. R. Bren's Special Ticket Agencies at Screven House, Marshall House, Pulaski House, and st Depot Offioe. O. 0. OLNEY, )e!7-tf Agent 8. and C. B. TM EMIT T0I1C Df TM AGE. DR. GOTTLIEB FISCH’S BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia. Debility, Nervousness, Chills, Biliousness, end all Stomach Diseases. WARE A SCHMITZ. Philadelphia, Proprietors of DR. FISCH’S FOOD CURE BITTERS. For sale by DAN. McOONHXLL. JulvlB-tf 116 and 118 Bryan street. WM. KANKIN, Advertising Agt, 111 lay itiMt, UTeuek, Kerglm. ej3TerUeem.mil leeertel 1b enj Peper 1b tfct SHIPPING. FOR MEW YORK. STA it f.ITVK. KVKKY SATURDAY. lastiranct b> StfHmshipH ot thin Lint- Hnlf Prr Feni. CAUI.1 PASSAGE, 9*40 OO THE FIRST-CLAP' *TSAM8HIP MONTGOMERY F. M. FAIRCLOTH. Mastku. Wil. salt lor the -bore tort on SATURDAY, March 15, 1873, at — o'clock a. si. Through Bills of .Lading given here on Ociton uestinec lor Llverpcoi and Hamburg for fint- dae rtesji- r -. For Freight cr Passage apply to OCTAVTB t OHEN A CO., mhlO .•■gents. FOK FHiLADELPHIA. Philadsiphls and Southern M»U !«ffnn'ihlp Line. MS JBAKCZON COTTON BY STEAiJ dEfl OF THu> LIKE ONE HALF PRR CENT. AT PUBIaIRHKRS* LOWEST &ATKI, Particular attention given to the Georgia, Flo rida, South Carolina and Alabama Papers. Istimatea for Advertising furnished on applica tion. Parties who advertise through h«™ save the time occupied In writing letters to the dll- erent papers, and «re only required to furnleh ONE COPY of the advertisement they wish Inset THE FIR8T-CLASS STEAMSHIP W i r OMIXG, TEAL Commander. Will sail for the above port on SATURDAY, March 15th, 1873, at — o’clock p. m. For freight or paa*«*6 app y to HUNTKL A GAMMELL, mhlO «4 Bay street, FOR BALTIMORE. Baltimore and .tiatann all nieijmship Company. CABIN PASSASE sao oo THE FIBMT-CLiSa 8TEAM8HIP AMERICA, G. W. BILLUPS. Commander. Will sail for Baltimore on TUESDAY, March 11th, 1873, at 3* o’clock p. m. Through bills lading sigii^d for Cotton destined for Liverpool ana Bremen by first class steam- ships flailing from Baltimore. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, appiy to JAS. B. WEST k CO., mart 120 Bay Street. MUBBA Y> LX ■ . FOR SEW YORK. EVERY TUESDAY. THE »IS;mL4.St,STHiMSKif L E O, DEARBORN, Uommander, y»lli tall for the ahore port on TUK8DAY, March 11. 1.373. at 4 o’clock, p m- Through bills lading rumisned on Cotton des tined for Liverpool, ilimburg, Glaegov, Antwerp, Christiana, Rotterdam, Ac., Ac., by first-class steamships. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, mh6 84 Lay Street. FOK BOSTON. So-ton SavauBa.*- GABI*! PASS gt«SW«hl? * 'a: OO TEE aTEAMbHIP: SEMINOLE,. Capt. S. H. MATHEWS. Will sail for the above port on TUESDAY, March 11,1873, at 5:30 o’clock p. m. Through Bills Lading given to New England manufacturing cities, and via Cunard line to Liv erpool. For Freight or Passage apply to RxCEAKDbCN & BARNARD, mb j A vents. FOR NEW YORK. Tilt Great Southern Steamship Company. INSURANCE BY THIS LINE CAN BL EFFECT- RD UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY AT PER <JT. Cabin Pannage $20 steerage glO Second Class Ticket from New York to Que bec, Canada, $l<>. Sold only by this line. No detention In Nc-w York. THE FIRdT-CLAS^ STPAMEI 8 HERMAN Livingston, GENERAL Barnes, CHESSMAN: Corn’d* i. J MALLORY. Master. H- LIVINGSTON—THURSDAY. March 6, lp.m. GEN. BARNES—THURSDAY, March 13, 5 p. m. E. LIY1NGSTON—THURSDAY. Mb. 20, ll)»a.m. GEN. BARNES—THURSDAY, March 27, 6 p. m. Bills lading given here on cotton through to Liverpool and Hamburg, via New York, by first- cJtss ■ team era. No freight received on wharf after 11 o’clock on day of soiling. For freight or passage apply to WILDER A FULLARTON. mhl-tf No. 8 ^todiard’s Upper Range. FOR MBV* - EMPIRE Ju liSTE. CABIN PASSAGK ITKIIHAOK THE i-IDEWHKEL STEAMSHIPS Sail Jacinto, O. P- HAZARD, Commander, San Salvador, K. 8. NICKERSON, Commander, Will sail for New York as follows for the month of March: Kan Jacinto, SATURDAY, March 1, at 9 a. m. SATURDAY March 15, at — — m. SATURDAY, March 29, Kan Salvador, SATURDAY, March 8, at 2 p. m. SATURDAY. March 22. at m. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE. ONE HALF PER CENT. Positively uo engaged berths secured after Wed nesday previous to the soiling day, unless paid for. Through bills lading given on Cotton for Liver pool by firrt-class steamers. For freight or paeoage, having superior accom modations, apply to W. CUMMING k CO., Agents. 4s* WM. R. GARRISON, Agent, No. 5. Bow. Hnfe Greec. New York. fsb*.-7 Oysters!! 4# JOHN IMYEN. So. 4 WHITAKER STREET, 1 8 NOW PREPARED TO SERVE Hid Cus tomers with uYSTEKH IN EYEiiY STYLE. Families supplied as usuaL A FREE LUNCH is set every day, cousisting of th- luxuries of the season. The best LIQUORS, ALEci, aod WINES, always oo hand. sepS-U 11. M.Sl LL1Y AN, ■#f WHOLESALE DKALX3 LS ,0y^ters, Sha^l, BLACKFlon, MULLET. TERRAPIN GAME, Ac. 116 Bay Lone, Savannah, Georgia. Orders for Vegetables promptly attended to. septe-ly W L. SAYAHLSL A BROS., HOLESALE DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt-Water FISH of all kinds. HHAD, OYSTEB8. TERRAPIN. GAME,Vegetables, Fruit, and other produce, 115 Bay lane, Savan- All orters punctually attended to. Terms coat on delivery. nep3-ly Another Triumph. W HEELER k WILSON’S FAR-FAMED FAM ILY SEWING MACHINE opens the new year with another addition to its long list of lau rels. having taken the First Premium at our Fair vestarday, the Domestic coming in second best It is a notable fact <hst the Wheeler k Wilson has, this year, taken the premium at the principal Fairs In North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Aishstns whenever exhibited in competition. There are few mechanical inventions which have been before the public for twenty yean, as this has, sod hare maintained so staunch a repute- Inland Route, For Fernand ina, Florida, and Charleston, 8. C. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, Capt. W. T. McNeltt, Leaves Padelford’a Wharf EVERY FRIDAY, at ten o’clock, A. M , for rEK\A\Dl.\i, Touching at DOBOY, DARIEN. BRUNSWICK, and ST. MARI’S, GA. Leaves Savannah for Charleston aod Beaufort EVERY MONDAY, at seven o’clock. A. H. This Steamer has comfortable Cabin accommo dations. Rates as low as other lines For freight or pasasg*. apply at wharf, or to mh7-tf JNO. F. RuBERTSON. Agent. FOR FLORIDA. The Splendid New i'ork Built Steamers dictator’ Captain L. M. COXETTER, CITYPOINT, Captain FITZGERALD. Will leave Savannah, from DeRsnne's Wharf, foot of Aberoorn street, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 12 M., For Fernondina. Jacksonvl le, Mandarin. Hiber- nia. Magnolia, Green Oove Springs, St. Augustine and Paiatka, and all Landings on SL John’s river, Connecting at Paiatka with steamers for the Oclswsha river and with stesmer starlight for Enterprise, MellonvilJe, and all points on the Upper fcti John’s and Indian rivers. Theee fine Steamers, built In New York, espe cially adapted for the Florida trade, are ’urnlshed with every comtcrt and convenience, and afford the CHEAPEST, SAFEST and MOST COMFORT ABLE MEANS OF REACHING FLORIDA. They provide a first-class table, well furnished, com fortable Staterooms and make NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEALS AND STATEROOMS. They land almost at the doors of the principal Hotels cl all above points, savin > the lnvoli 1 and tourist the dangers and discomforts of frequent changes. Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad for all points in tne interior, and with Rail road for New Orleans and Havana, via Cecar Keys. For Freight or Passage, apply to Jan25-tf W. CUy; MING & OO., Agents. FOR CHARLESTON. The Splendid New York Built Steamers DICTATOR, Captain COXETTER, CITY POINT Captain FITZGERALD, Will leave Savannah for Charleston, from De- Renne’s wharf, every MONDAY,THURSDAY and oATURDAY, at 8 A. M. jiu25-tf W. CUMMING A CO.. Agatia Thoroughly Repaired and in Good Order. For Darien, Brunswick A. Satiila Every Thursday, at 6 o’clock. 4tf“ FROM CHARLESTON WHARF, “w* IRE STEAMER SAN TOISI IQ, Captain W. H. LEE, Having completed her repairs in Dry Dock in Charleston, will resume her Regular Trip This Day, Tliursilay, at 6 1*. M., and will oontinu» to leave EVERY THURSDAY hereafter at the same hour until further notice. Freight lor Island* and aatuia payable by ship pers Rites as low as by any other line. Freight received at all tunes. F. M. MYRELL, Agent, jan23-tf Charleston Wharf. SAVANNAH A FLORIDA SB h Inland Route.' STEAMER bizzie baker Captain P. LA ROSE, From Padelford's Wharf every TUESDAY, at 10 o’clock, a. m. DOROY, DARIEN, BBHUN8WIGK. and St. MARYS, Ga., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, MANDARIN, HIBERNIA, GREEN COVE SPRINGS, MAGNOLIA, PICGLATA, TOCOIA and PALA TEA. , FLORIDA. Returning, arrives at Savannah SATURDAY'S. N. B.—The steamer has ample and comfortable passenger accommodations. Rates as low as by other lines. No freight received alter 9* o’clock on morn ing of departure. JNO. F R JBKBTSON, _<iec2-tf Agent steamer ‘ Lizzie Baker.” FOR AUGUST A WAY LANUISG^. bTEAMER ROSA Will leave every Tuesday Alter- NOOK, AT roca o’clock. rtEAMEB KATIE Will leave Friday Afternoon, AT 11VK O’CLOCK. Freights received st ail times at Dillon's Wharf, foot oi Gas House H11L Way Freights payable by shipper* LAWTON, HART k CO., may4-tf AomTf. Diamond Spectacles. SPECTACLES ARE MANUFACTURED from “MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melt ed together, and are called DIAMOND, on account (a their hardness and brilliancy. It Is well known that Spectacles cat from Bra zilian or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the e>e because of their polarizing light. Having been tested with tne polsrisoope, the liamond lenses have been foand to admit fiftesn per cent lees heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured by THE SPENCER OPTICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York. For sale by responsible agents in every city in the Union. F. D. JORDAN, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Savan nah, from whom they con only be obtained. No peddlers employed. rhe great demand for these Spectacles has in duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an infe rior and spurious article for the "Diamond.” Great care should be taken to see that the trade mark (which Is protected by American Letters Potent) is stamped on every pair. oct!4-tf DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, SwoOD MOULDINGS. STAIR RAILS, SEWELS i asd all Kntrs or fascy glass. LARGE STOCK. LOWEST RATES. ORDER WORK SOLICITED. SEED FOB ESTIMATE ASD PRICE LISTS. KEOGH At THORNE, 254 AND 256 CANAL STREET, U0T25-ly NEW YORK CITY JOH2T A. SCLLTVAS. 1 EDWARD g. HULL. SULLIVAN Ad HULL, tSCOCZSSOBS TO DIXCm, JOHKSON 4 OO.) .'lasafsetarrra of and Dealers in imOWPM LUMBER L'jmlxr Yard and Planing Mill on Thxant.d- bolt Road, Opposite Atlantic and Galf Railroad Depot. Office at Yard. Post Office Box 3S6, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. P LANED FLOORING, WEATHER-BOARD, IN'G, Ceiling. Step-Boards, Mouldings* Sawed Shingles, Pointed Picket*, Vegeta ble-Boxes, etc., always on hand. Scroti SAWING and TURNING done order. nov20-tf GOUGHS Dr. Crooks' Wins of Tar never falls to cure COUGHS land COLDS. Try bottle. BLOOD IRON and POKE ROOT, known as Dr. Crook's Syrup of Poke Root is the beet Blood Purifier. It can be relied on. A. KOB1DEK, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, 141 aid 141)6 Bryan Street, W OULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS THAT HE can be found at his old stand; and that al will noii vs prompt rtfMOB. JunsII-M 94.00 a Year. 9
