Newspaper Page Text
. - :• :
rar W,S if Telegrams and Reports for
- lrW ,'.’.,n( o/ Commerce.
■M ;„-,"-ill. March 2o~. 10:44 r. x.
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May-
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Galveston •• • i30 ,
JfigFiS:!!
Mobile •• ••
MoDtg 0 ®^ ‘
Se'V orloan? •
Vvr York- • • •
Norfolk--
j^nta Ro- 53 •''
^vaunan.-•• •
Wilmicgton-;
',30.11
30.13
30.13
30.13
•29. SI
29.95
30.15
30.11
30.05
Ther.
Wind
Force.
-
Weath
er.
' *,T
S.
Light.
Clear.
46
w.
Fresh.
Foggy.
59
w.
Gentle.
Clear.
68
S. E.
Gentle.
Cloudy
6S
s.
Gentle.
Fair.
62
0
Calm.
Clear.
N E.
Gentle.
Fair.
59
S. W.
Gentle.
Clear.
63
s.
Light.
Clear.
60
s.
Gentle.
Clear.
65
S. E.
Light.
Clear.
50
s. w.
Fresh.
Clear.
56
w.
Fresh.
Clear.
75
w.
Light.
Fair.
60
s w.
Gentle.
Clear.
59
w.
Gentle.
Clear.
Min**
7S.O-
,. c 60
62
vn*- j \v. S. Popple, Observer.
su'd deradon^___,
•ivr *rtnrcnient of Tcmpcmure.
ComP"*' March 26, IST3.
\i^cb- 0, ' c 5i
ip.m *54
4:19 p. m 52
9 p. m 45
10:44 p. m. 43
Maximum 00
Minimum 00
Mean Temperature of
day 49
Rainfall 0 03 in.
W. S. Popple,
2 p. .. 64
4:19 61
.. 00
9P-
10:44 p- -— .. «
Maiimam. $g
dA.lV, .0 99 in.
Eainfab
Oherv
er Signal Service. U. S. A.
ing
0ar tJcncrai Traveling A (rent.
I j t j, Gentry, our General Travel-
^ lent. wiU to-day start upon an ex-
, Jided tour through Florida, where he
tC ! , nU . occasion to renew his highly
5U ^ iTe enegetical lectures on the snb-
®“!^; r flje jioesiso News. It is scarcely
1 - try for us to commend the Colonel
ieC .ffUod -races of our friends in that
State.
°He is well-known in Florida.
Index to New Advertisements.
LButtcrick-fc Co.’s April Styles, etc.—
Mrs. D. 13- Camp. Agent.
jj, v _Landing and for sale by Jos. A.
lioberts it Co. ,
,,,-rrv Wines—Quarter and eighth casks,
imd cases, by A. Minis A Son.
future, etc., at Auction, this day-J.
McLaughlin &■ Sou. *
Groceries, etc., at Auction, this day—J.
McLaughlin & Son.
Cnrinc Styles Ladies Furmshing Goods—
.'‘h C Houston.
Palestine Commandery—Extra conclave
this evening
Xo the Public—Explanation—Toney H.
Johnson. . •
Notice in relation to bills against the bark
Delta.
Notice in relation to debts of the crew of
' the bark Antoinette.
Notice in relation to bills against the ship
May Flower.
Savannah Fire Department—Meeting of
‘ Board of Officers this evening.
For Florida—Steamer Lizzie Baker, every
Tuesday.
For Baltimore—Steamship Saragossa, on
Thursday, April 2d.
■flip PAPER AIAlSQCE BALI,.
Matters and Tfalnca Laconically Noted.
A few strawberries have been received
at market.
No cases of interest yesterday before
the Recorder.
The sadden change in the weather has
unpleasantly affected many people.
The juveniles are stowing away eggs
for a general -‘dyeing” on Easter eve.
Already the municipal slate is being
manipulated, and the preliminaries of the
campaign are being made.
A handsome new coach, turned out at
the Company’s Shops, ■ has lately been
placed on the Atlantic and Golf road.
The magistrates' offices are too quiet
now for anything. The gifted constable
munching his favorite goober is the only
disturbing element.
Printing ball invitations without giving
the date or the place where it is to he
held, is certainly novel and unique as
well as satisfactory.
Some people are as stiff in their mcm-
ners os the President of a starch factory.
To be compelled to call this dignity is as
bad as being run over by a street car.
A citizen who woke up the other night
and found a fellow feeling in his bureau
drawer for any valuables that might be lay
ing around, got up and' wanted to shoot
him. This disproves the old saying that
“a fellow feeling makes ns wondrous
kind. ”
The Langley Mills at Augusta manufac
ture their own gas at a cost of one dollar
a thousand feet. Do the gay public who
pay five dollars for their gas see anything
interesting in this information ? Mo
nopoly is a mighty weak word when you
come to look for it in the dictionary.
Potash Farrow, who will be remembered
as the victim of a Ku-Klux conspiracy in
this community, intimates in a card in
the Atlanta Constitution that the editors
of the Herald do not attach enough im
portance to the truth. Potash evidently
forgets that Bob Alston is exceedingly
tropical in his disposition when he gets
started.
SAVANNAH’S COMMERCE.
Total Exports Coastwise—Tonnace, Etc.
A Brilliant
Adair at .Masonic Temple.
The paper masque ball given at Masonic
Temple last evening, under the auspices
of Madame Louis, was quite a brilliant
and svccessfnl affair. A reporter of the
Moese* News dropped in at the last
moment and found everything serene and
satisfactory. Among the characters on
tie door, his eagle eye lit upon the fol
lowing. which were tastefully repre-
'-anted:
Miss Laura Belle Watts, “Rosebud
Miss Lizzie Spencer, “Fancy;” Miss
Sevenia Guckenheimer, “Peasant Girl;”
Miss Amelia Bnvkert, “Moss Rose;”
little Mamie Cohen, -‘Rainbow;” little
EraPlatchek, "Bonnie Blue Flag;” Miss
Fannie Arkwright, "Fisherman;” Miss
Emma Arkwright, “Morning Glory;”
Miss Annie Arkwright, “Rosebud;” Miss
Marie Billow. "Queen of Hearts;” Master
Rupert Covert. “Joker’s Imperial Card;”
Master 1’erry Solomon, “Drummer for
Atlanta Rag Men;” Miss Miriam Solo
mon, “French Artiste;” Miss Rachel
Ferst. "The Rainbow ;” Miss Lizzie Car-
son, "Morning Star;” Master Samuel S.
Guckenheimer, “MousingNews;” Mas
ter Julian Solomon, “Imp of the Monx-
eg News.”
When the little folks were through with
their fancy dances, the older people joined
in chasing the golden hours with flying
feet, a d the ball was carried pleasnntly
iatothe "we sma' hours o’ momin’.’’ The
refreshments were furnished by Murray
Honroe.
John E. Owens.
In announcing the engagement of this
distinguished comedian in yesterday’s
Sews, we erred in saying that it com
menced on Thursday of next week. AY e
should have stated that Mr. Owens, sup
ported by his talented dramatic company,
would appear on Monday evening, March
SOth.' Mr. Owens will remain in our city
only four evenings, and will appear in
two favorite characters each night. He
comes to us supported by a company of
Ms own selection, who have been per
forming with him now for a period of up
wards of eight months, and have earned
the plaudits of the press in nearly all the
large cities of the United States.
We would also state for the informa
tion of our citizens, that the sale of re
served seats for Mr. Owens’ nights will
commence this morning at 9 o’clock at
Schreiner's hook store.
We present below a very interesting
statement, showing the coastwise exports
from Savannah in detail, for the year
ending December 31st, 1873, the. amount
of tonnage requisite in' carrying on our
commerce, the number of men employed,
and the depth of water at Tybee bar and
Tybee roads anchorage:
Articles. Quantity.
Cotton, Upland, bales.. 239,026
“ Sea Island “ .. 4,96T
Domestics, bales 8,163
Yam, bales... 1,072
Wool, bales 1,082
Moss, bales 1,532
Rice, tierces 22,294
Timber, cubic feet. 587,617
Lumber, board nr'amt-SS,245,000
Shingles, cypress 220,000
Staves 185,000
Naval Stores, barrels... 15.617
Spirits Turpentine, bbl. 1.819
Oil, barrels 500
Hides 46,102
Leather, rolls 237
Paper Stock, bales 512
Vegetables, packages... 25,000
Clay, kaolin, casks 846
Merchandise, miscella
neous, packages 32,400 SS3.959 75
Value.
$17,926,950 00
447,030 00
735.120 00'
67,000 00
173.120 00
6,894 00
1,035,438 00
91,041 00
1,106,966 00
2,200 00
18,500 00
51,659 50
27.2S5 00
14,000 00
103,729 50
11,000 00
5,376 00
75,000 00
8,460 00
Total $22,793,778 75
SlJXlf ABY or EXPORTS FOR THE YBAR 1873.
Foreign $29,850,275 00
Coastwise 22,793,778 75
Total $52,644,063 75
TONNAGE OP THE POET OF SAVANNAH, 1873.
Tonnage. Men-
American vessels entered...
American vessels cleared....
Foreign vessels entered
Foreign vessels cleared
... 30,230
... 34,171
... 142,130
... 126,540
636
760
3,386
3,075
Total foreign
... 333,171
7,857
12,019
13,883
Coastwise arrivals
Coastwise clearances
. ., 387,900
... 410,133
Total coastwise
Total foreign
... 797,133
.. 333,171
25,902
7,S57
Grand total
. .1,130,304
33,759
DEPTH OP WATER TYBEE BAR AND ANCHORAGE.
Depth of water Tybee bar, 19 feet mean low
water.
Depth of water Tybee bar, 26 feet mean high
water.
Depth of water Tybee roads anchorage, 31 feet
mean low water.
Depth of water Tybee roads anchorage, 38 feet
mean high water.
The lllnekshear Tragedy.
We print on our first page to-day the
latest developments in the Blackshear
horror. It seems to have been, in all
respects, one of the most deliberately
cruel assassinations on record. The par
ticulars in regard - to the finding of Car
penter's pantaloons and shoes, with
Mood-marks upon them, were obtained
from a letter written by a prominent
dtizen of Blackshear to a friend in this
city.
Horse Notes.
As the dust on the different shell roads
is effectually settled by the recent rains,
we have no reports to make beyond that
the road riders (among our own citizens)
have their tnmonts securely housed. We
were entertained by a well-known horse
man yesterday on the subject of horses
or mules “picking np nails,” (rather a
singular phrase to be applied to these an
imal’s protectives,) bat it is a known fact
that many of our livery and dray stables
suffer loss by the interior of their ani
mal’s hoofs by nails and other extraneous
matter picked up on ottr thoroughfares,
principally, however, on those that are
unpaved. The nail or other matter being
forced into the frog, and if not immedi
ately abstracted and the remedies prop
erly used, result in tetanus or lock-jaw,
on or before the ninth day after receiving,
the injury, which is most certainly fatal.
The cause of nails being found in our
streets is owing in a great measnre to a
former practice of casting the debris of
old ceilings on the surface of the streets,
ostensibly to harden the roadway, while,
in fact, the depositors of this rubbish
merely desired to save the expense of
hauling, it away. It may be said, lo the
great credit of our efficient Committee on
Streets and Lanes, that this practice has
been expressly prohibited for-the past
fifteen months, to the great delight of
horse owners generally; and in alluding
further to the subject we can name one
particular case—that of a well known
trotting horse that is rarely driven on the
streets or road, who, (valued by his own.
ers at over one thousand dollars, and
‘whose hoofs have rattled to the tune of
several thousand more,) after having the
- epizootic, baa had to run the gauntlet of
rusty nails, having picked up a choice as
sortment of shingle fourpenny and six
penny nails three different times daring
the past eighteen months. However, by
the careful attention of his owners, as
sisted by the veteran Farrier of West
Broad street, William Wallace, he still
lives, and during the coming week will
wave his mane triumphantly.
The Texas Pacific Railway.
The merchants and business men of
N*w Orleans, Louisville and other large
cities of the Southwest have recently
passed resolutions endorsing the neces
sity of an early completion of the Texas
Pacific Bailway, and we observe that the
cities of Augusta and Atlanta have em
bodied similar resolutions in their action
on Mr. J. Adger Smyth’s direct trade
movement.
From the very nature of things, this
Texas Pacific Bailway will, when com
pleted, be intimately connected with, and
largely conducive to, the commercial
growth of Savannah, and it therefore
seems fitting that onr business men
should, in some manner, however indi
rect, give that great enterprise the bene
fit of their endorsement and encourage
ment. In order to show the direction the
matter has taken in other' communities
not nearly so much interested as Savan
nah, we append the following resolutions
adopted by the Augusta Cotton Exchange:
Whereas, The subject of cheap trans
portation and close inter-communication
in the South, and between the South and
all parts of the Union, is now being se
riously considered in the halls of Congress,
as necessary to make more perfect the
ties of government and augment our
national prosperity, by developing the
immense resources of Southern territory;
and, whereas, leading and influential
Southern citizens, both as members of
important corporate bodies and as indi
vidual citizens, are deeply impressed with
the opinion that such development will
greatly depend upon the direct encour
agement and aid which may be afforded
by our National Legislature; it is, there
fore,
Resolved, That the Cotton Exchange of
the city of Augusta, regard with deep
interest, and approve and endorse the
action of the Chamber of Commerce of
the city of New Orleans, and the pro
ceedings of the Board of Trade of Louis
ville, expressing the necessity for an early
completion of the Texas Pacific Bailway,
as a great national highway, connecting
two great sections between the two
oceans which bound our national terri
tory.
Resolved, That in view of the gi
national importance of such a highway,
which at all times, and in all seasons,
shall be open for the wants of govern
ment, as well as for the uses of com
merce—freed from all natural obstacles,
such as the rigors of climate and topo
graphical characteristics—we earnestly
invite the attention of Congress to the
consideration of these advantages, and
the necessity for the speedy completion
of the Texas and Pacific Bailway, as a
work too vast for private enterprise alone
and too important to be allowed to lan
guish or perish for the lack of prompt,
direct Congressional encouragement and
aid.-
Resolved, That this body do earnestly
appeal to Congress to extend reasonable
aid to the company which has inaugu
rated this great national enterprise, un
der such cautionary restrictions and with
every safeguard which the prudence and
wisdom of Congress may devise to guar
antee the government against los3 while
securing the establishment of so import
ant a commercial highway.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions, duly attested, be forwarded to the
Senators and ^Representatives from
Georgia in Congress.
JSnpcrlor Court.
Hon. Wit Schley, Judge, piesbttug.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, when
the following cases were disposed of:
State vs. Ben Harding and Wm. Allen.
Larceny from vesseL Nol. pros.
State vs. Jim Dempsey and Wm. Allen.
Larceny from vesseL Plead guilty and
asked mercy of the Court.
State vs. Charles Cook and Robert Mc
Allister. Larceny from vesseL Defended
by Philip and B. W. Bussell and A. P.
Adams. Verdict — Charles Cook not
guilty; Robert McAllister guilty of simple
larceny.
The case of the State vs. Francis
Campbell, charged with assault with in
tent to murder, was taken np in the after
noon. The particulars have been given
foil in the News, and is unnecessary here
to repeat them.
The grand jury returned a true bill
against Scipio Small, negro, charged with
larceny from vesseL
1 he Speculative Mania.
The sadden disappearance of Wm.
Floyd, a market square merchant, was
the subject of much discussion yesterday
among a little circle who knew him not
wisely bat too welL The absent one
managed to get pretty heavily in debt,
and finding creditors were shoving him,
executed several sharp manoeuvres,
among them taking the benefit of the
homestead act. A livery stable man
suffers to the tone of $(i00, apd divers
other parties can tell similar tales. It is
believed that Floyd is somewhere in
Bryan county, and will probably be ar
rested and brought back.
Spring Styles.
The attention of our readers is called to
the announcement of H. C. Houston,
dealer in inilinery goods, Masonic build-
ln ”. Lull street, that he has just returned
com New York with an elegant assort-
aient of Spring goods, embracing all the
novelties of the season. A visit to the
vstablishment and a personal inspection
these goods will prove advisable to
•hole who desire to purchase. Read the
Mice.
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
At a meeting of the Savannah Volun-
Guards, held last evening, it was de-
■vtmined to celebrate the first of May by
* P’cnie and target-practice. A commit-
& Z hsHiBS the following named
rubers of the corps, was appointed to
the preliminaries for the affair:
--geant H. R. Symons, Corporal A.
Jcuwell, privates Elliott Johnson, J. D.
£ot
-- Gammell.
’®seau, A. G. Cohen, R. H. Smith. J.
ted. with the exception of S. P. Ma-
tlwtea , ose P^ce E. W. Solomons was
jtfr*, tiubsequently, the Board met
■elected II. M. Martin President,
. Personal.
„ f H - H. Jones, of the Macon Tele-
y" ’ * s ' n the city on a brief visit.
*ho B ' Tompkins, of this city,
'i'esnir r7 e<m on a business visit to
CyeaSf 1 "*■ - 41abama ’ returned
Ptrl> on 81 ms Street, near West
Broad.
to call the attention of pur-
5 of real estate to the three houses
forsaleiw?' MoLa «gblin & Son offer
[“'slock. “ U * “ y on th e premises, at four
“ad will be hold loir for cash or
W carloads plantation.
B. Grahax & Co.,
100 and 102
Death of a Well Known Negro,
There died in this city, last evening )
verging on his three-score years and ten,
one of its old-time and time-honored
servants, familiarly known, half a century
ago, as Sam Boles, the favorite stevedore
of every British ship-master then visiting
the port.
Born a slave in the Jordan family, his
affectionate attachment never wavered in
their changing fortunes, his solicitude for
the last sole representative of the honse
being manifested by him with singular
delicacy and thonghtfnlness within a few
days of his demise.
Marrying one of the domestics of Dr.
Amold,.he lived for thirty years on his
premises, his upright conduct in all that
time earning for him the respect and mi-
wavering kindness of that distinguished
physician, the resources of whose skill
were exhausted in alleviatives during the
worthy servant’s long illness.
His consistent Christian life and natu
ral gifts gave him, during his - later years,
the incumbency o>f the colored Baptist
congregation on Saint Catherine’s, and
by the respected proprietors of that bean
tiful island, the Waldburg family
were more respected than their
Flection of Officers.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
-- Planters' Line of Steamers, held on
the steamer Katie yesterday mom-
ja^the old. Board of Directors were re— stevedore preacher, now gone to his re-
„co y> u. wflr d.
f ^nt-tW
“rd Pine
**>°n Umip a V]ba»L
IKrs
Docket Day.
Affairs will be lively this morning in
the Police Court, it being regular docket
day. There will be brought to the sur
face some non-payers of license to sell
tlje “rosy,” who will be required to show
arose why they do not call on Captain
Johnson, City Treasurer. Two festive
drivers of coal wagons having made Whit
aker street- an embryo race course,
thereby decapitating a pet poodle dog, a
week ago, will confront the Becorder at
9:15 a. m. precisely, and show cause why
it was “thus.” These jehu’s came near
running over a street car as they raced
along, and the irate owner of the dog will
prosecute to the extent of the law these
offenders.' Chances for escape are very
dubious. They will exercise on the chain
gang pending their next race.
Tlie C-eni
A very large
Railroad Wharf.
less is done at the
wharf. Since the 1st of
last November, one hundred and fifty-
five vessels have discharged at the wharf.
Some brought assorted cargoes, but a
great .many were laden with fertilizers,
and of the latter, 29,500 tons have been
received on the wharf since the date
The IHacoo Races.
Yesterday was the second day of the
Macon races. The first race, one and a
quarter mile dash, all ages, was won by.
Revenge, time 2:22, beating Fireball, 2d,
and Nashville Harry. The second race,
three-quarter mile dash, was won by
Quits, time l:26j. heating Belle of Aus
tralia 2d, and Pretty-hy-Night 3d. The
third race, mile heats, best two in 3, was
won in two straight heats by Tabitha,
time 1:54, 1:55, Chief Engineer 2d. Joe
Johnston was distanced in the first heat.
It rained all the morning and the track
was heavy.
Cotton for
The British bark Sappho,^ Captain
Hughes, was cleared yesterday by Messrs,
Williams & Crane for the port named
above, with a cargo of 2,201 hales of
upland cotton, weighing 1,043,433 pounds,
valued at $155,746 42.
Hotel Arrivals. j
Bbesnan’s European House.—A. J. :
Conner, J. M. Wamock, T-. C. Fletcher,
J. S. Bradwell, B. W. McKinnon, B, Jor
don, G. W. Wright, G."W. Wright, Jr.,
Wm. Anderson, K. Stewart, E.W. Irving,
Wm. Brigham, J. T. Powers, Dr. W. T.
Breeland, B. W. Snell, E. J. Purse, Ga.;
PI L. Jenckins, B. F. C. Smith, Thomas
Meagher, city; R. A. Daley, D. J. Pee-
pler, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halstead,
Canada; F. Stems, wife and child. D. A.
Ballow, Mich.; John Brock, L. S. Bron
son, Conn.; Geo. E. EHard, M. Fitzger
ald, D. Hayward, Mass.; H. Junzk, M<L;
Dr. W. L. Grimes and daughter, N. J.;
F. B. Scode, N. C.; M. Byrnes, John L.
Laydo, N. T.
Farmers look to your interest, and carefully see
what you are going to put to your crops as a Fer
tilizer; look for valuable eomirinations, with
economical outlays.
Mr. A. Gay, of Herndon, Burke eonnty, Geor
gia, writes:—he has used several tons of Solo
mons’ Rowland Compound on his crops, with fine
results, sad finds it to be the beat and cheapest of
fire different kinds he used. See advertisement.
inar25-6
Ready Mixed Faint.
We call special attention to the excel
lent testimonials of Mr. C. P. Knight, in
reference to a Beady Mixed Paint, on the
third page of. Weekly. "Not having used
the point we can’t speak from experience,
bat we feel sore it is to the interest of ail
of our customers, who desire painting, to
test the same. marC-Gn;
Adjustable Nursery Gate and Protective
Go to Frank ± Eckstein’s for the celebrated
Ravens Black, pure Mohair, warranted to give
satisfaction.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for bargains in Em
broideries.
Go to Ftahk A Eckstein’s for Ladies’ and
Underwear.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for choice
Silks.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for Striped Ji
Silks.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for the beet
Corsets.
Go to Frank A Eckstein's for novelties in Wash
Goods.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for choice Veils and
Veil material «
Go to Frank A Eckstein's for secure bargains
In Linen Goods.
Go to Frank A Eckstein's for best line of White
Goods.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for superior line of
Embroideries.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for fine 10c. Shirt
ings.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for best 25c. Towels.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for5r. HandtadiEB
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for 10-4 Sheetings.
Go to Frank A Eckstein’s for Fancy and White
Shirting Linens. mar23-6
Ladder! A Bates’ Mule House.
Large assortments of Knabe, Ballet, Davis A
Co., Southern Gem and Excelsior Pianos, jnst re
ceived and for sale at low prices and on very easy
terms. We are Belling Pianos at less than New
York prices, either for cash or by monthly install
ments. Elegant Pianos for $275, $300, $325, $350,
and $400. Call and see our various styles and
prices. Two hundred first-class pianos for sale
by monthly payments. A small payment each
month will secure a handsome piano.
Mason A Hamlin Organs, new styles, in elegant
cases, sold by «m«n monthly payments. Excel
sior Pianos only $275—best pianos sold for the
money in tbeUnited States—elegant instruments,
and fully guaranteed, 7>i octave. Rosewood case,
carved Inga and Agraffe Treble. One style only,
one price only. ' Mo agents! no commissions.
Tndhest and cheapest place in the S<xith to pur
chase llanos. Organs, sheet music or anything in
feb20-tf Ludden A Bates’ Music House.
l due 1902, J rfly interest S
Beaver, Chinchilla and Water-proof Overcoats
and Talmas at FI ST nr, Jaudon A Co’s.,
nov20-tf 135 Broughton Street.
Coramrrdal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,'
Savannah, March 26,1874.. j
General Remarks.—No marked change has
been visible in the general business of the week.
A moderate demand has existed for all classes of
goo is,'both by orders and merchants baying in
person. Stocks are full in every line. (
Cotton.—The market during the week has
exhibited an active demand “at full prices. The
business opened at 15#c for middling, with a very
firm feeling, advanced to 16c for the same grade
and closed firm at 16c. for the same class of
cotton. The sales of the week amount to 6,157
bales. *■
Crops.—Planting is progressing finely, and
farmers generally are patting In less cotton and
more com than they have for some years. Con
siderable acreage has been planted in wheat, rye
and oafr.Jty TT
The receipts of cotton at this port for the week
have amounted to 9,412 hales upland and 41
bales sea island, against 6,157 bales upland and
61 hales sea island corresponding date last year.
Market closed firm; middling 16c. Corresponding
date last year, market quiet bnt firm, mid
dling 1S& cents. Quotations for the past week
were Thursday! March 19, middling 15^c; Friday,
March 20, middling 15*£c; Saturday, March 21,
middling 16c; Monday. March 22, middling 16c;
Tuesday, March 23, middling 16c; Wednesday,
March 24, middling 15 15-lGc. The particulars
of the receipts were as follows: Per Central Rail
road 6,331 bales upland; per Atlantic and Gall
Railroad 2,179 bales upland; per Charleston and
Savannah Railroad 619 hues upland; from
Charleston 35 hales upland; from Augusta and
landing§ 182 bales upland; from Florida 40 bales
sea island; from Darien 55 bales upland; from
Beaufort 1 bale sea island; by carts 11 bales
upland.
The exports for the same time were 7,668 bales
upland and 146 bales sea island, moving as fol
lows: to Liverpool 4,672 bales upland and 100
bales sea island; to the North of Europe 1,165
bales upland; to New York 564 bales upland;
to Philadelphia 239 bales upland; to Baltimore
460 bales upland; to Boston 26S bales upland and
43 bales sea island; to Charleston 3 bales sea
island.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 70,399 bales upland and 372 bales
' id, against 50,745 bales upland and 2^25
i island corresponding date last year.
Sea Island.—The stock on sale is very small
and the receipts were light. In these circum
stances the business in this description of
cotton is limited, and at full prices. We re
peat our quotations of the last week—Com
mon Florida's 27c; Medium 28030c; Good 32c;
Fine 35040c.
Comparative Shipment of Receipts and Stocks
of Cotton at the Following Places, to Latest
Dates
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A most practical and useful invention. It will
ire the lives and limbs of your tittle ones. Ad
justable to any ordinary door, window or stair
is. No family should be without them. Sold
by BolshawA Silva, Dealer* In Crockery, China,
Glassware and House Furnishing Goods, sole
agents lor Savannah, Ga. mayiatf
985 Reward,
And no questions asked, to the person who will
leave at the Screven House office, the Cassell
Chronograph Watch taken Friday, March 6th.
from tent on Hutchinson’s Island. mar25-3
Gardening.
E. Howard, Landscape Gardener. Gardens laid
out and attended to by the day or contract. AH
orders left atNoble’s Green Houses, on Bull street,
will receive prompt attention. mar!9-2w
First-Class Oak Wood at $5, single cord Fine
at $4, on Lamar’s Wharf.
Bxnjaxin E. Gctbakd,
febS-Sm HO Bay Street.
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Ties, Bows and Sus
penders at Hxidt, Jaudon A Co’s.,
nov90-tf 135 Broughton Street
A fine lot of Caasimere and Diagonal Suits, for
■■i. hr Hxidt. Jaudon A Co.,
novfiO-tf 135 Broughton Street
Trunks, Valises, Traveling-bags and Umbrellas
•t Hxidt, Jaudon A Go’s.,
B0¥$9-tf 135 Broughton Street,
STOCK OP COTTON IN ISTEHIOn TOWNS AT
DATES ANNEXED, AND NOT INCLUDED IN
, March 20 17,103
, March 20 9,779
Macon, March 20 9493
Montgomery, March20... ...I..II. 2J36
Selma, March 20 4,256
Memphis, March 20 49.31S
. Nashville, March 20 10,725
102,810
QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS, i
BT BRYAN & HUNTER, BROKERS.
Gold baying at 110; selling at 112#; eight
baying at 1-16 per cent, discount; selling at par;
sterling exchanged 3S05 40. Money in fair supply
at 10015 for call and short paper. There has
been a slight improvement in securities, which
have been wanted for very safe and popular in
vestments. In these Central Railroad and State
of Georgia bonds have been most sought after.
Central Railroad stock is in demand at figures be
low the views of holders. We report the follow
ing securities as offering at the prices named:
Southwestern Railroad stock.... 82#
Central Railroad stock. 79X080
Central Railroad now l»pda S6#^3T
State of
,wuii gye
New City of Savannah dne 1886. July interest 84
Old City of Savannah due 1SSS, June interest 85
Alabama .Western Railroad, firsts 86
Alabama Western Railroad, seconds 84
Apples.—Stock very light and sell at $7 000
7 50 per bbL
Bacon.—Stock light, demand fair and prices
firm. Wd quote: Clear rib sides, 9?{01O¥ cents;
shoulders 80S#c.; dry salted sides and bellies
9X&9X cents; hams S. C. in canvas, 13015c.
Butter and Lard.—Light stock and demand
with prices very firm. Batter, Western, 33040c;
Uoehen, 47050c; Gilt Edge, 48c. Lard in firkins
andtnbeBX®12c.
Bagging and Ties.—Small demand, stock very
light. We quote: Domestic brands 14015c at
wholesale; Gunny 12c. Iron Ties 707#c.
Dht.Goods.—Stock foil; demand fair and prices
easy on lower grades of staple goods. We
quote prints at 6010c; Georgia brown shirting,
?M0Se, %da3#09#e; 4-4 brown sheeting, 10
011c; white osnaburgs, 13015c; striped do. 14c;
Georgia fancj stripes, 13016#c for light;
dark, 13^c; checks 14#c; yarns $140, best makes;
brown drillings 12#014c; Georgia kerseys, best
Flocr.—Supply good; demand moderate at
quota tiopo. We quote: Northern and Western,
superfine, $7 0008 25; extra $8 5009 50; family
$9 50010 50; extra family $1150; fancy $12 50.
GRAnr.—Com—Stock fair. Demand moderate.
We quote: White $10501 06; mixed or yellow
$1 0301 07. Rye $150 per bushel.
Hay.—Eastern in light supply. A good article
meets ready sale at quotations We quote: North
ern at $1 3501 45 wholesale, $150 at retail; Eastern
$1 4001 65 at wholesale, $1 6501 75 at retail;
Western, ‘-$16501 75 at retail, wholesale $1 450
1 50.
Hides, Wool, &c.—The demand for these arti
cles continue good. We quote: Dry Flint, 15%
cts; dry salted, 13#c; deer skms. 35c; wax, 250
27c; wool, 26c; burry wool, 11015c; tallow, 60
7c; otter skins, 5Oc0$4 00, according to quality.
and Cement—Ala-
. lime steady at’$i 600175 per bar
rel; common $1 25; Rockland $1 50; Calcined Plas
ter $3 25 per barrel; Hair 7c; Rosendale Cement
$2 50.
Lemons.—Moderate stock and sell at $5 5007 00
per box.
Liquors.—There is a large stock on hand, with
good demand. We quote: imitation Robertson
county, $2 50; Pore Robertson county,
see, $5 00; Gibbon r s X, S3 10; XX, $2 J
$3 30; XXXX, $2
Nectar, 1840, $4 “
rye, $5 25; cabinet _ _ .
tilled, $1 1001 25; old Monongahela, _
Crown Sherry, $304. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand. ^
Nails.—Stock fulL We quote 3d, $5 35 fer keg;
4dand5d, $5 10; Gd, ft SJfc $d, $i 60; lOd to God
$4 35. ~
Oats.—Stock moderate,
quote: 7f
Onions-
PotaToi
4 06 per bbffbr’all
Poultry and Game—The market is poorly sup
plied and prices ruling high. Fowls are selling at
$1 0001 10 for fall grown; half' grown, 750
35 cts per pain geese sell at $1 6502 00 per pair
by the dozen pairs; turkeys $3 0003 50 per pair.
The above are wholesale figures; retail prices
are 5 to 10 per cent.. higher. Full grown and
small stock meet with ready Baler Eggs ,150 Wp
per dozen at wholesale; 20c at retul-^y i?
Rice.—Receipts are small and market firm.
We quote: Common 65£07#c; Fair 7?£@7#c;
Good 7^0SXc-
EXTORTS OF RICE AN
PORT OF SAVANNA]
PORTS.
FOREIGN.
Total Foreign....
COASTWISE.
New York 2330
Baltimore 584'
Boston
Philadelphia
Providence..
Thomaston, Me....
14K@15*c;
March 26.
S25 shipments
New Orleans, Mia
middling 16#c; low middling c; good ord
inary c; ordinary c; net receipts 642
hales; * ”
Great
, March 26.
112 bales; exports coastwise 190
to spinners 150 bales.
Charleston,March 26.—Cotton-middling 15c;
low middling 15**c; good ordinary 14X0l-i^c;
net receipts 1,163 bales; exports coastwise 650
bales; sales S00 bales.
Norfolk. March 26.—Cotton—net receipts 1,869
bales; exports coastwise 2,670 bales; sales 550
bales.
MoBlLE,March 26.—Cotton closed dull; middling
16c; low middling c; good ordinary c; ne;
receipts 126 bake; exports coastwise 1,797 bales;
Wilmington,"March 26.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 153£c; net receipts ISO bales; exports
coastwise 136 be!«; sales 28 bales.
Boston. ’March 26.—Cotton—net receipts 27
bales; gross receipts 54 bales; exports to Great
AtrousTA, March 26.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 15#c; net receipts 291 bales; sales 463
bales.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
Antwerp, March 26, Evening.— Turpentine
33s 6d034s.
London, March 26, Evening. — Spirits of
Turpentine 33s.
New York, March 26, Even ing.—Flour closed
qniet and steady at $6 3007 20 for common to
fair extra Southern; $6 00 for good; $7 25011 00
for choice good. Wheat opened quiet and scarce
ly sp firm, bat closed more active at lc better.
Cora opened less active and closed 102c lower at
S909Oc for new western mixed. Coffee #c lower,
dull at a decline; Rio 2O5£034c gold. Sugar
firmer and more active at 7>i07#c for fair to
good refining; 7^,c for common to good Musco
vado; S#0S*feC for centrifugal. Molasses firm,
with small jobbing trade. Kice firm, with small
sales. Tallow firm at 7^07. A *c. .Rosin firm at
$2 50* ; Turpentine firm at ,473*c. Pork excited
and firmer; new mess $16 75. Beef quiet. Lard
firmer at 9^09 11-16c. Whisky a shade firmer at
92#096c. Freights—cotton, by steam, 5-16d;
con*4*e**d; wheat 6*07c.-
C inc innati, March 26.—Flour closed quiet
and unchanged. Corn firm and higher at 65068c
for mixed. Pork held at $16. Lard quiet, lijriit
offerings. Bacon firm; shoulders 6*£c; clear ribs
9c; cite sides 9«*09?ic; sales of clear at 9c for
looscj fflThiskj firm at 99c.
March 26.—Flour closed quiet;
5'ettra $5; double extra family
$60—; No. 1 $7; fancy $8 25. Corn qniet at
7dc. Provisions qniet. Pork $16. Bacon qniet
and unchanged; shoulders 6%c; clear ribs 9c;
9#<l Lard—tierce 9#c; keg 9*£c.
26.—Flour closed dull and
aril; business small. Coen
No. 2 mixed 62c in elevator;
I'ic for ApriL Wheat firm at 92c. Pork firm at
$15 50015 75. Bacon strong and active; futures:
clear ribs 9 3 ,c to seller last half of May; 9#c for
last half June; SJ.c last half Jnly; other sales
private. Lard firm and active at 9c for Keokuk
and St. Joseph, April and May.
New Orleans, March 26.—Flour closed doll;
extra $5 75; treble extra $6 2506 25; family
$3 0009 00. Corn doll and fair demand supply;
.white mixed 75c; white 75076c; yellow mixed
^77c; yellow 79080c. Wheat 74077c; yellow dull
and in fair supply; white dull. Oats firmer at 62
064c. Bran m warehouse $1. Hay dull; prime
$18; choice $21. Pork in fair demand at $16 75.
Dry salted meats firm; shoulders 707#c; clear
ribs S*£c; dear sides 3#c. Bacon quiet and
lower; shoulders T^c; clear- ribs 9%c: dear sides
c. Hams dull; 11X012C. Lard firm at 909’ic
for tierce; 9J£01Oc for keg. Sugar dull at 6*£0
7?£c for fair to fully fair; prime 8#c. Molasses
scarce at 4O042j£c for fair fermenting; 55c for
reboiled. Whisky quiet at 94c for Louisiana;
Cincinnati$1. Coffee quiet at 22;*'027c. Com
meal lower at $3 40; receipts large. *
Mary A Myshrali, <Br), Tucker, U K—A Dobell
*Co.
1,303 bales; exports to Alcedo, (Swed), Overguard, United Kinsdom-
sales 8JS00 bales; sales A Dobell & Co.
- ihard & Agues, (Get), Oldenbexg, United
Bertba;^ 0 -^'
March 26.—Cotton—groes re-
JWppittf} gntfUiflenrr.
.Miniature Almanac—This Day.
ion Rises 5 52
Sun Sets... 6 8
High Water at Fort Pulaski. 3 27 am, 3 57pm.
Total Coastwise....
Grand Tottfl.....
Salt.—Stbfck 1 h<
quote: $1 15 by car load, and $1 20 retail.
Shingles*—The stock is light and the demand
good. Sawed brings $7 0007 50 per thousand, and
split No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7; No. 3, $6, No. 4, $3 per
thousand.
Tobacco.—Stock large. Demand very good for
Bfflnpa ’ B
small and business light. We quote:
Jill timber $ 6 000 S 00
Shipping timber
700 feet average .... ,.~-8
800 “ - 9
900 “ 1 9fltel<
L000 pj .10;
Lumber.—Orders continue to arrive and the
Mills are all busy. We quote:
Ordinary sixes $19 00022 00
Difficult sizes 23 00035 00
Flooring boards 2*2 00022 00
Sh*5 stuff 20 00025 00
EXPORTS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER FROM THE PORT
om«i 0 .iHra«r»n.i ! .^ Wl ,
FOREIGN. TIMBER. * LUMBER
Liverpool 3,395,0 .’5 71,215
Greenock 468,453
Fleetwood. 229,S50
Caernarvon 4^6,701 a dQB 1
St. John’s NB...., 425,192
South America
Bordeaux
B&rbadoes
Port Antonio
Jamaica
Antigna
Abacoa
Baracoa U?f
Mayaguez
Savanna la mar
Guadaloupe
Portan Plata
St. John's, P. R.... ....
Port an Spain.... ..“S. - - .
Barcelona * 2,989
Montevcdio
Friday, March 27, 1874.
Arrived Yesterday.
Schooner Satilia. Rivers, Baltimore—Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schooner Index, Garrison, Philadelphia; cargo
~ " * (berts & Co.
by Keppard & Son; vessel by Jos ARol
Coast Survey schooner Polin
’emandiua.
Coast Survey schooner Polinurius, Bradford,
2*26,551
24,05)0
17,040
935,834
192,
Total Foreign... 5,003,266
COASTWISE.
New York 1,013,466
Baltimore
SSSSr^in-^iiliKl im«
Providence
Salem v .......
rhomaston.........' ~I-
Wilmington, Dd...£ri£.
Chester
Kennebonke
Portsmouth
Damariscota
Mystic
Portland 220,000
Ba*h.
Yarmouth
Rockland , *
New Haven a I
New London
Georgetown
Total Coastwise
3,722,710
2,148,124
1,636,395
165,000
808,8S4
40*2,248
109,000
489,741
SI 2,227
1,262,966
130,000
160.000
115,383
a®
Schooner Annie E Stevens, Montgomery, Bal-
iraore; cargo by J J Dale & Co; vessel by Jos A
'oberts Jc Co.
Schooner John Wentworth, Kent, Bucksport,
Me; cargo by H H Colqnitt; vessel by Jos A
Roberts *fc Co.
(Br) Baric Somerville, Smith, Wilmington, N C
—E A Soullard.
(Br) Bark Sappho, Hughes, Liverpool—Wil
liams & Crane.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship America. Baltimore.
Ship Jane Fish, St John, N B.
Bark Somerville, Wilmington, N C.
Bark Stormy PetreL Charleston, S C.
Bark Aukathor, Wilmington. N C.
Departed Yesterday.
Carrie, Smith, Satilia River—F M
Steamer
Myrell.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brainard
& Robertson.
Jienonuida.
Tybee Telegraph Company to the Morning
Tybee, Ga, March 25.1874.
Passed in—Bark Alex McXeil. Passed out—
Steamship^America,^for Baltimore; ship Jane
At anchor,°waiting—Barks Florella^O^l^tfaria,
(l»r). Savanna, (Br), Ankathor, (Nor). Nothing in
sight. The new. bony, number three, is adrift be^
tween Horse Shoe Shoal and South Beach. Wind
7,450,379 at sunset—Very light S. Valleatt,
26,052,131
Grand Total. 5,866,484
Freights by Steam
Cotton—Liverpool ^lb.. _
Liverpool via New York...*? lb. .#d, S. 1.11-16
Antwerp, via New York....1? lb.. nominal
Bremen 1? lb.. 1 3-16
Havre, via New York lb.. nominal
NewY^]?i!!T.
Boston 0 *'
Philadelphia ^lb.. 0
Baltimore ytb.. ——0
Providence ^ lb.. 0
Cotton—Liverpool^*el. \'K ..i?6b.. ^-8-0llG«l
Havre, dull y lb.. 0 T.d
Cronstadt @ 9-1 Cd
Bremen yfh.. 0 7-16d
Antwerp f*Ib.. nominal
Amsterdam tt>.. nominal
Hamburg lb.. nominal
Barcelona V lb.. — —0 1#
Rice—New York y cask.........$1 ^0 Glagl
Providence * 4 2 50
Boston “ 2 50
Timber to Great Britain 4 5S04 78
- Lumber—Freights active, with vessels in good
demand; no disengaged tonnage on the berth.
Lumber to New York and Sound $3 5009 f 0;
to Boston and eastward, $9 5001100; to Baltimore,
$7 00; to Philadelphia,^ 50.* The rates for timber
are from $1 50 to' 2 00 higher than lumber rates;
to River Platte, $26 00 gold and 5 per cent, prini-
; to West Indies and windward, nominal,
iber to United Kingdom 47s 6d-orders, 45* di
rect port; St. John, N. B., $10 W0U 00.
SAVANNAH JIAILKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah. March 26, 4 P. M. »
Cotton.—Holders have been very firm to-day;
in fact, too much so to admit of large transactions,
and that, with the inclement weather, has restrict
ed the business of the day to the sale of but 41S
bales. We quote:
Strict Middling. 16V0—
Middling 16 0—
Goalif
Ordinary
Stains 12 @14
urinug
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1873....
Received to-day
Received previously 6,309
Total
. 6,845 609,800
i to-day
i previously..
3
. 6,470
2,351
537,050
6,473 539,401
Stock on hand and on shipboard
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
70,399
New York, March 26, Evening.—Money easier
at 304per cent. Sterling Exchange qniet. Gold
112^. Government bonds strong and active.
State bonds qniet and nominal. Million in gold
. March 26, Midnight.—Eigiity-ones,
os, U7£«; sixty-fours, H9;«; sixty-
ew 119; sixty-sevens, “120; sixty-
; new fives, 115; ten-forties, 114ȣ.
- -Tennessees sixes, 90^; new,
32; new, 35; consolidated, 50£f;
Louisiana sixes, 35; new, 35; Levee
’its, 40; Alabama eights, 65; fives,
sixes. 75; sevens, 87; North
21#; special tax S; South
S; April and October. 13.
March 26.—Gold closed at
York Sight par. Sterling
Cotton.
March 2fi, Evening. — Cotton —
, ,. nds nothing below good ordinary,
iverable in*May and June, 811-160.
Sales of Uplands, nothing below low middling,
rfiverableinMavknd June, 8*d.
Sales of Uplands nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable to May and June, S 1-lGd.
Sales of Uplands, nothing below low middling,
deliverable in Mavand June, S#cL
New York. March 26, Evening. — Cotton-
Net receipts to-day 1,749 bales; gross receipts
4,281 bales.
Future* closed steady, with sales of 15,300 bales
as follows: March, 15 25-32c; April, 15 25-320
15 13-16C; May, 16 ll-32c; June, 16 27-32016j;c;
July. 273*0. ej
Cotton closed dull and easier sales 2,329 bales
at 16*017c,
[By Telegraph.]
Charleston. March 26.—Arrived—Elsie. Es-
chrecht, H N Fuller. In the Offing—Magnolia.
Sailed—Lula, Amcramus.
* London, March 26.—The bark . Carolton, qt
Bremen, from Mobile, reports on the 13th, she
passed the abandoned wreck of the ship Borman,
from Pensacola for Liverpool.
New York, March 26.—Arrived—Java, City of
Brooklyn. Arrived out—Adolph, Carlton, Ebe^
nezer, Caroline Rennion, Aurora, Priscilla,
Celeste, Lonely,'Geo Peabody, Barcelona, *
ta, Amelia, Galppre, Bensae, Wander. &
disabled, Othello, Cora Linn, Vqu Freden.
Homeward, Calista Hqws,
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, March 26. 1874—932 bales
ttton, 104 bales hay, 5 tierces lard, SO bbls floor,
2 cars oak wood. 2 lots furniture, 12 cars lumber,
1 box frames, 32 bxs tobacco, 19 bales domestics,
4 tool chest, 1 piano.
i k Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, March 26—
228 bales cotton, 5 cars lumber, 1 car stores, and
mdse. W
‘ Exports.
steamship America, for Baltimore—150
bales cotton, 46 casks rice, 10,000 feet lumber, 113
pkgjs mdse.
Per (Br) bark Sappho, for Liverpool—2,201 bales
upland cotton.
Per schooner Index, for Philadelphia—205,471
feet lumber.
Per schooner Annie E Stevens, for Baltimore—
170,679 feet lumber.
Per schooner John Wentworth, for Bucksport,
Me—92,971 feet lumber.
Per nfc——for Charleston—3 bales
sea island cotton.
—
l & Co.
n, Bremen—Knoop,
(Br), Hughes, Liverpool—Williams 4
Sturtion fates Ia-5ay.
Helen, (Ger), Rommereon, Continent—A Do
bell* Co.
Ida L Ray, Presley, Baltimore, Wg—Jos A Ro
berts & Co.
Joven Anna, (Span), Curl, Barcelona—C Green,
Son & Co.
San MIgnel, (Span), Sanchez, Canary Islands—
C Green, Son & Co.
Waveriy, (Br), Terry, wtg—Master.
SCHOONERS. .
Addle Fuller, Henderson, New York, dis—J A
Roberts & Co.
Jos Fish, Hopper, dis—J A Roberts & Co.
Index, Garrison, ldg, Philadelphia-^ A Roberts
& Co.
John Wentworth, Kent, New York, ldg—J A
Roberts & Co. „
Horace Moodie, Hand, ldg, Baltimore—J A Ro
berts & Co.
George M Brainard, Gregory, Boston, Mg-J A
Roberts A Co. _ r u
E A Hays, Smith, Mg—J A Roberts A Co.
L P Mallory, Stetson, ldg, New York—J A Ro
berts *fc Co. _ _
J S Lee, Van Gilder, Philadelphia, ldg—J A Ro
berts & Co.
Rhodella Blew, Newell, dis—J A Roberts & Co.
Chas Moore, Russell, Philadelphia, ldg—J A Ro
berts A Co.
Gettysburg, Corsen, cld—J A Roberts & Co.
Maggie Mulvey, Henderson, cld—J A Roberts
& Co.
Four Sisters, Bickmore, cld—J A Roberts & Co.
Emma B Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia—J A Roberts,
& Co. ^
Annie E Stevens, Montgomery, ldg, Baltimore
J A Roberts & Co.
C E Elmer. Corson, ldg, Georgetown, D C—J A
Roberts & Co.
Minnie, Hudson, New York—Hunter & Gam
mell.
J L Tracy, Ferguson, dis—Thompson & Walter.
Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Mg—Master.
Hosannah Rose, Gilkey, ldg—Master.
W J Parks, Bogart, ldg—Master.
Eliza Saywer, Cook, Providence, dis—Master.
Annie Belle Heyer. Jones, Norfolk, dis—Master.
Effie J Simmons, Harrington,
Gage & Co.
—
Weiring patbmesi.
CHOICE PROPERTY i OR SALE.
BT J. .ffctACOHLDI 4 <ON.
Oa the premises, THIS DAY r riday), the 27th
ins*., at 4 o’cl
Those three-story FRAME 1 ILDINGS known
as Lot No. 22,0’Neia Wart!, s auna street, near
West Broad, the two west. . containing four
rooms each, and the eastern r .lement six rooms.
They will be sold separate or t ;etlier, as may be
determined upon on day of su; .
Terms on day of sale. mh21,23.25,27
FURNITURE, SEWING MACHINE, Ac.
By J. MeI,AUGHI.IN &. r> .IN.
’ THIS DAY, at ’ 030,
1 nice lot FURNITURE—
Chairs, Hatracbs,
Tables, Washstands,
Marble-top Tables,
Bedsteads, Lounges, Sofas.
A Grover is Baker SEWING MACHINE,' in
?ood order—warranted. mh27-l
GROCERIES, Ac., AT AUCTION.
By j. McLaughlin a son.
THIS DAT, at Kk30 o’clock,
25 bbls. POTATOES,
5 “ ONIONS,
2 hbds. SHOULDERS.
50 boxes PHILADELPHIA SOAP. mh27-l
By BELL, STURTEY.4XT & CO.,
Aoctioneers.
Wednesday, March 25th, at 10 A. M. and
7 P. HI-
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FINE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, OIL
PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, PLATED WARE,
Ac., at cor. Bay and Bull Sts, Gasan's Old Store.
On WEDNESDAY, March 25th, at 10 a. m. and
7 p. m., and every day until all is sold, we will sell,
An elegant Stock of Fine DIAMONDS, in sots;
KINGS; PINS and STUDS;
Fine Gold and Silver Stem and Key-winding
WATCHES;
Ladies’ and Gent's Solid Gold CHAINS;
KINGS; PINS: STUDS; Sets JEWELRY;
line CUTLERY and OPERA GLASSES;
Together with a few Choice Oil PAINTINGS and
Oil CHROMOS, by well-known artists.
The above sale is peremptory and without re
serve, and as the Goods are consigned by the
same well-known house, for whom we have sold
for years, they will be sold under a full guarantee.
BELL, STURTEVANT & CO.,
Cor. Bay and Bull Sts., Gazan’s former Store.
mh24-4
(WITH LATEST MPROVEXKKTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER @00.000 IN USE.
T HE new Wheeler & Wilson combines all re
cent and valuable improvements and stands
alo> e as the only light-running Machine-using the
Rotary Hook, making the Lock Stitch alike on
both sides of the frabric sewed.
For ease of operation.
faction JfoUs; #iturf gays.
FINE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
By.BIdUN Jc DEJEER E.
Win be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL,
at 11 o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
TRUST LOT No. (22) twenty-two, Calhoun
ward, 60 by 90 feet, fronting on Calhoun square
(Abercom, Taylor and.Wayjne streets). The im
provements consist of that well-finished commo
dious two-story on basement Brick RESIDENCE,
fronting East on Calhoun square, full Southern
front, with Verandah and Garden, and has all the
modern improvements. Out-houses, Stables and
Servants’ Rooms in rear. Terms, ; pur
chasers paying for papers. mhlS-td
drrtilterrsi.
Light and noiseless movement.
andstrengtl^^ritch,
ESSSnOTjrSP”"
Sbwjkjitjr«M^durs&ihg^
J. is
inailed.
Its fumilmr rmm« fym hpfnnw a household
word,and theastonishing number sold (ora100,001
more than of any other kind) shows the appli
cation accorded by a discerning public to s pro
duction of sterling merit.
These machines are sold on most liberal term*
or monthly payments taken. Old machines pur
in order or received in exchange.
Send for our circulars or call at either of the
Whee~i & Wilson Manufacturing CompanyV
offices. Savannah, Augusta, Macon or Columbus,
Ga., Ciiarieston and Columbia, S. C.
W. B. CLEVES, General Agent.
146 Broughton street, Savannah,
angft-M,W,Fr
JfoHfCS.
LOW RESERVOIR
Per Central
Consignees,
t&ilroad. March 26. 1S74.—S G
Ilaynes *fc Bro, Branch & C, A Minis & Son. H
Beckflt,' Geo C Freeman.Mrs L Hilton, D’C Bacon,
G A Wilson, Goodman & M, Boehm. B & Co,
horn & C, A Friedenberg & Co, A & G R R,
W & Co. J M Cooper & Co, Lathrop & Co,
Heaty. Ludden &B,JN Lightfoot, Boit &
McK, Reid & B, Lawton, H & Co, L J Guilmartin
& Go. Order, Cope & R. Inman, S & Co, Flanna-
gan, A & Co, Cohen & H, Groover, S & Co, Far-
ley,.P & Co, Bates & C, C C Hardwick, Knoop, H
& Co, Chas Green, Son & Co, Weslow & Co, A S
Hartrid^e, Hopkins & W, D L Roberts <fc Co, J
W Lathlop & Co, J L Martin, Davant, W & Co,
W B Woodbridge, R Habersham, Son & Co, O
Cohen & Co.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. March 26—
FOr’dg Agt, Duncan & J, Solomon Bros, Brady &
'M, Austin & E, J L ViUalonga. Flannagan, A &
Co, Mcinhard Bros & Co, w M Davidson & Co,
Milieu, W ^ Co, Gi *
& S Ledlie, A Gi
Lawrence & W, D
under Jb R, A & G
H Mvlts & Bro. L J Goilmartin &'Ca, J W L
tbrop A Co. A S Uartridge, Tison AG, AEteiid
•Ofaer, W W Chisholm.
5 M, Colquitt A B, C
* srt A W.
W La-
«h,
LIST. OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, March 20,1874.
STEAMSHIPS.
San J onto, Hazzard, New York, ldg—Wil
der & Co.
Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia, ldg—B unter &
Gammell.
AmeriMpdBiMH
CO.
Balfimnny ldg—J B Weal
ire Suited to all Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOB BEIN’0
BEST TO USB I
CHEAPEST TO BU7II
EASIEST TO SELL 1H
Famous fur dciogmr^i till -
BETTER C00K1NB
bonrosf
Quicker 8nfi< %!»);«>
Tbaa aay Btafot Caacor*
voirons fob orvitia
Satisfaction Svaywtoe
AXD V.iTSa
Especially Adapter
mi if mi urn.
FERTILIZER.
UPTON’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOS
PHATE OF BONE LIME,
M ADE from Bone, Gelatine and Add, and con
tains no mineral phosphate whatever. Pam
phlets with analysis, other mformation and testi
monials can be had on application to the under
signed.
For sale by —
mar20-lm A. MINIS & SON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGES r S rOR
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
A. HARDEE, SON A CO*,
LGrGS. \
2 « f '! 1»
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin,
■ ..•!’> . ■ ; AND li.ii/
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Corner Bryan and Drayton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, ga.
IF" Liberal advances mada on non Hiprnmpntw,-
feblS-tf
P URE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED DIRECT,
and for sale at Government Prices by
K. G. LAY, Agent,
mh2-d&\v2m * Savannah, Or.
It Cannot be
Surpassed.
Solomons’
Rowland
Compound.
Excelsior
SOLID -BIT
Manufacturing Con
ST. LOUIS. MO.
AKB BT
ipany,
Lovell & Lattimore,
: i iVi
SAVANNAH, OA.
0ctl3dW,S*w«m
Cooking Stoves.
A GREAT VARIETY, for sale at reasonable
prices.
Also, a very large Stock of
Parlor and Office Stoves.
Donotfi
good Cook
that the oqmfort of a family is a
and you can find it. The
“Southern Home Stove,
Made by the J. L. Mott Iron Works.
bY
COlOIACIv HOPKINS,
No. 167 Bronghton Street,
Only Ageot in Savannah.
For e
febll-tf
Pcaiciual.
SHIPS.
Flower, Call, IIa\Te—Holst & Fullarton.
Atmosphere, Costello, Liverpool—Holst <fc Fol-
larton. *
Kate i’finie, Hamilton, wtg—T B Marshall &
Bro. Jf T 9
C Bliazemne, Gilkey, Reval—T B Marshall &
BroJ
red, (Br), Grpy, Liverpool—A Dobell & Co.
•nix. (Br). Phelan, United Kingdom—A Do-,
bell & Co.
Mercator, (Ger), Kefferstein, Baltic—Knoop,
' ‘ ^ J 1 /
Jozies, Liverpool—Williams &
Dacpemati &, Co.
Univese, ^Br),
Crane.
Fioreila, (Am),
Colorado. (Br),
3! ears, wtg—T B Marshall & Bro.
t, Perry, United Kingdom—E A
crville (Br), Smith, cld—E A Soullard.
Mallevillt*. Wait, repairing—J H Gray bill ft Co.
Jane Peake, (Br), Hobens, wtg—J H A GraybiU ft
CO. !
Alex McNeil, Leach, wtg—J H GraybDl ft Co.
Savanna. (Br), McNeil, wtg—J H Gray bill ft Co.
Miria, (Br), Potter, wtg—J H Graybill ft Co.
Eailie, (Ger). Muhrer, die—J H Graybill ft Co.
Ddta, (Br), Brown, Liverpool—Wilder ft Co.
Robert, Thiesen, Baltic—Wilder ft Co.
Maria, (Span), Mascero, Palma—Charles
Greet), Son ft Co.
Joknita, (Span), Roig, Barcekipa—C Green, Son
(Nor), Larsen, Reval—Holst ft
Bug
..Cod
-Holst ft Foi
st, (Nor) Overgaard, wtg—Holst ft PoL
Chipman, Farr, Liverpool,cld—Holst ft
en, (Xor), Qpebd, Baltic—Holst * Fnl-
r), Foyne, Code—Holst £ Fnlltrton.
’ Sor), Larsen, Baltic—Ilolst i
I, Cork Holst & Fnl-
Cr )> Erik - <en - Cronstadt-Holst A Ful-
(Br), Anderson, Cork—Holst ft Ful-
n eman & (
i, (Ger), Ishedera, Baltic—Knoop, Han-
** VonHarten, wtg—Knoop, Han-
It Makes
One Ton of
FERTILIZER
A 4 i
aii rt
for $25,
Ami Superior ‘
To Many
Commercial
Fertilizers.
HI. J. SOLOMONS,
140 Bay Street.
mhi gjimMm
E. FRANK COE’S
Bone Superphosphate,
EIGHTH YEAR’S SALES.
Best Standard Fertiliser Enown.
, FOR SALE BY
WM. H. STAKE & CO.,
,.ll , * Sarann^ Georgia,
^17-M,V(,F3m ; . . GENERAL AOENT8.
jtorgrg and %hdgg.
day tantd over oar SALE
STABLE, and Business of th^» same, to
n».s.c,
CURES, AS IF BY MAGIC,
Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Pleurisy, Pain and
Sarenes & Breast. Plfflcnrty nf
Breathirg, and win positively enre
CONSUMPTION.
\TAsTE9bl
ITJL Remedy sweeps aa relenttesa
enemies of the Throat and Lungs.
Heaven born, it is, while
the Li
Don't
grave-i
;ues of Globe Flower
have: l
TABL .
ROBERT (
- - - / -» WhOaWdL, mi,i i j ■ mi ■■ ■ ■■n. inn, ■
^d Stand, Ifryan street, between AI>ercorn and
M . :
M. A. DEHONEY ft CO.
-
NOTICE. '
mh2g - 1 W . 199 and 102 B^an SfrpeL
Horses and Mules.
Thirty head qf Medium Moles.
r - Thirty head orf Plantation Mares and Horses.
A few extra Saddle Mares and Roadsters.
mar20-tf HENDRICK ft DARNALL.
FAST HORSES \!
Be wise and use Globe Flower £
any substitute. Thousands of 1
_a *• proclaim the wonderi
qna
For sale by all first-class druggists and chemists.
Price $1 per bottle.
DB. J. S. PEMBERTON, Proprietor,
ATLANTA, GA.
For sale bv OSCEOLA BUTLER ± CO.,
feb27-M,AV ,F,3m Savannah, Ga.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
Fast Road Horses,
to which I weald invite the attention of those
are in want of good ’Damn.
J. P. FOX,
Sublet, Wen Broad Street, opposite State.
decSO-tf
ml*r. * • * Um