Newspaper Page Text
Special polices.
— Siivanua'i Jockey Club.
__ .„ nua ] meeting of the Club wUl be held on
T “ T evening, the 11th Instant, at S
^ock," at'the Pi'laski Bouse.
“ ir^election of officers will take place.
, n , GEO. S. OWEN'S,
yr order of Prerident
jant-S
, T jicFarlasd, Sec’y.
[Advertiser copy-]
jniu.ITand Ogoecl.ee Canal Com.
pauy.
-a,. annual meeting of the Stockholders of
■ m ,«nv win be held at the office of Messrs.
f • r X* *. - « °' clock; «• “OSDAY. the
1,1 r T.nnarv F. BLAIR,
..Utdayof January. PrM , ident .
jan'.*- -
- Notice.
T . , .dioamed animal meeting of the Hebrew
*-region Mickva-Iera 1, will bj held at the
’comer of Liberty and Whitaker
’ , r . it 10 o'clock A. M., on SUNDAY) the loth
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM,
instant. Secretary,
jan 9-1 . - .1. — —... —■
-—jj,e Ticket that Will Suit All.
B„rio«—Please announce the following
M ivor and Aldermen of the city of
SSEftSdXSS many friends.
: r v' .nT't—Gem A. Mercer, J. H. Eatill,
V Me r.liard. John Rran, D. J. Parse, J. J.
! ■ t'O |l in 1 volts. V. M. Hull, B. C. Anderson,
Gold™, G. W. Parish, K. M. Barthel-
jr. " • ' janJM
me** * 2 * * - — — —•
Stale Letter j-Offldal Draw-
intr—January 8* 18#5.
Clam 18—Drawn Humber*.
-4—6—-53—39—30—40 —71 —47—10—33—29—67
Clam 14—■Drawn Humber*.
HOWARD Jfc CO., Managers.
Notice—Superior Court.
The Return day for equity cases In this Court
forttr February Term, 1878, will be SATUR-
1) .Y, the 9th day JaDUary. 1S75 : and for civil
will he the 19th day of JANUARY, 1S73.
Z. N. WINKLER,
r yM0 Deputy Clerk, S. C. C. C.
Agricultural and Mechanical Associa
tion of Georgia.
Tbe animal meeting of the Stockholders of the
Association will be held at the Central Railroad
Bank on MONDAY, January 11th, 1878, at 12
o’clock m.
A„ election of officers will take place.
By order of GEO. S. OWENS, President,
j j[_ Estill. Secretary. jau7-td
£hc j^farainn gjtare
THE AGONY OVER.
Georgia Historical Society—Notice to
Delinquent Members.
l/uder instructions of the Georgia Historical
Society, I give public notice that in accordance
with By-Law No. 12 all members of the Society
Kubtcriptions are unpaid for the pant two
year* or wire are liable to forfeiture of member-
ship, and such members are respectfully requested
to pay np their dues by the TWELFTH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT.
WM. S BOGART,
jan7-3t Treasurer.
Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Dr. Best has just received two hundred gallons
of pure Nitrons Oxide or “laughing Gas." and is
n0W prepared for the absolute painless extraction
of teeth, as well a- a thorough and skillful per
formance of ail operations pertaining to dentistry'.
Office 179 Congress street. Savannah. dccl7-tf
[OFFICIAL.]
Election Notice.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, )
Mayor’s Office, January 5th, 1875. J
1'ndcr and by virtue of a resolution passed in
( tin,- il December 30th, *>74, it is hereby ordered
in i» itti election for a Mayor and twelve Aldermen
of the City of Savannah, to serve for two (2)
Years <»r until their successors are duly elected
ami qualified, be had at the Court House, in the
City i,t Savannah, on the THIRD Tl ESDAY, jxs-
ing the 19th day ot January, proximo, 1875, be-
Iwoen the hours of seven (7) in the morning and
hx 16) in the afternoon of said day. under the
superintendence of the Justices of the Peace in
the City of Savannah, or any three (3) or more of
them. „ , .....
The ('itv Sheriff, with Lis Deputies, will be in
attendance for the preservation of order, and to
open and close the polls according to law.
The City Marshal and the City Treasurer, with
hi- digest, will he in attendance for the collection
of taxes, and the Clerk of Council with the rogis-
Iry of voters. _ .
The Chief of Police, with a sufficient force,
will attend and preserve order at and around the
polls. . ..
The Superintendents of the election will provide
asullii ieiit number ot ballot boxes for the easy
and unembarrassed accommodation of voters.
By order of
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Ja*. Stewart. Clerk of Council. janO-td
Notice to Tax-Pajers.
City Treabi reb’s Office,]
January 1,1S75. f
The following taxes are now dne and payable,
by ordinance, on or before the 10th inst.:
Real Estate—Fourth Quarter, 1S7L
Commissions—Fourth Quarter, 1874.
Income—Fourth Quarter. 1S74._
Premiums—Fourth Quarter, 1874.
Freights—Fourth Quarter, 1S74.
Specific tax for 1875.
janl-lPt JNO. R. JOHNSON, City Treas’r.
Tax Returns,
FOR REAL ESTATE,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HORSES,
Are required to be made within ten (10) days from
this date. JOHN R. JOHNSON,
jaul-iot City Treasurer.
.Notice.
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,!
savannah, December 19, 1874. f
An election of eight Directors to manage the
affairs of this Bank for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, the
12th of .January, 1S75, between the hours of 11 a.
X. aiul 1 p. M. J. E. GAUDRY,
ducl9-SaJfcTutd Cashier.
Collars.—Linen and Paper Collars, a targe as
sortment of the best styles, from the best manu
facturers, iu all grades and sizes.
Traveler.-’ Outfits. — Trunks, ^uli*e^ 5 * * * 9 * II ,
Satchels and Bags, all sizes and quality's.
Neck Wear. —A very choice collection of
Scarfs, Ties and Bows iu all colors.
Underwear. — Cartwright’s and Brunswick
Woollen Company Knit Goods, iu all grades and
sizes.
Rkxekf.er.—In buying from UeidC Jaudon A
Co. you do not j ay for losses, by bad debts. They
now sell for cash.
Remember—That by selling for cash, Heidi.
Jaudou & Co. can nudersell any house in the city.
REMEMUEU-Ileidt, Jaudon A Co. are meeting
the popular demands for a first-class Clothing
House by selling goods cheap for cash.
Remember—Ileidt,‘Jaudon £ Co.’s terms are
C. O. D. ' janl-lm
Piano* and Organ*.
Don’J. go without an instrument in the house
when you can buy one so reasonable and on sueh
easy terms. Splendid Pianos can now be obtain
ed for 1275, $3-25, $350, $375 and 1400, and elegant
Parlor Organs for $56, $75, $85, $90, $110, $25 and
$130. (treat reduction in prices of Pianos, ror
thirty days we oiler;
$**oo l*ianoe for $500
$650 1 ianos for $400
$450 ’’ianos for $325
$150 Pianos for $275.
ATI first class instruments and fully guaranteed.
Viauu* sold by payments of $10 monthly. New
Pianos and Organs for reut, and rents applied
towards purchase. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Pianos tuned and repaired and carefully moved to
any part of the dty Rented Pianos kept in
tune free of charge. Ludden £ Bates.
]*nVtf
S. Silva's.
S. Silva’s.
8. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. 8. Suva’s.
J. S. Silva's.
J. 8. Silva’s.
J. S. Silva’s.
J. S. 8ilva’s.
China, Glassware, etc., at J.
Holiday goods, at J.
Grate and Fireplace Fenders, at J.
Coal Vases and Hods, at
Fire Sets and Stands, at
Lamp* and Chandeliers, at
Pratt s Astral Oil. at
Walnut Parlor Brackets, at
Canary cages, at
Fancy Basket, at
deostf
Hope Told a Flattering Tale,
Bat never even anticipated so divine a prepara-
Lon for the toilet as that delightful preparation,
“So/.odost."* So cool and refreshingly agreeable
*o the month and teeth, liardeus and invigorates
the gums, gives a pure and healthy tone to the
breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the
teeth and arrests decay.
Spalding's Glue with brush, always ready.
jan5-Tu,Th,Sa£wl
' isitors and residents in need of Holiday
Present.-. China, Glassware, Crockery, or house
furnishihg goods would do well to call and ex
amine Bolshaw's stock, as it is l»oth extensive and
varied. lie is oa St. Julian ai d Bryan streets,
the third door west of Whitaker, under Mozart
Hall. decl6-tf
Celding Bro.'s Sewing Silks and Twist—all
to’ors and shades—and the Wiilimantic spool cot
ton, are the best threads for sewing machine use.
A fall assortment kept at the Wheeler & W ilson
Office. uov26-Th,SaTu£wtf
Madame rumor hoe J that Stewart sells tks
W Wood and Coal in the triangular
l>ui at Branch and Cooper-.. an4-lm
fork!ail*. Tupped Oil* willi < kinuipmsUp,
AT ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ’S
GEM SALOON,
■Comer of Drayton street and Bay Lane.
<iec25-tf
English Blue Mottled Bar Soap
For sale at
O. Butler A Go’s.
SATI KUAY, JANUARY 9. 1875.
Barrett’s Richelieu.
A large audience greeted the emiuent
young tragedian, Lawrence Barrett, at the
Savannah Theatre last evening in the char
acter of “Cardinal Duke” in Richelieu. Tbe
play is well known, and when the difficult
title-role is in the hands of a great actor, as
it was last night, it is very p >pular. The
characterization of the CardinU by Mr.
Barrett was a powerful piece of acting, in
which the most exacting critic fails to dis
cover a fault.
As represented by Mr. Barrett tbe charac
ter of “ Richelieu ” has every element that
the closest analysis could suppose to possess.
The dramatist has changed bat little of the
Actual facts of history as the famous “Dav
of Dupes” in which the Lord Cardinal lost
and regained Lis power in a few hours,
would fit iu the drama with a few slight
changes. Throughout the piay Mr. Barrett
gives to the role its true coloring. All the
shades of passion which animated the wilev
old minister’s bosom are portrayed with sin
gular power and reality. No expression of
the voice or countenance is lost from the
minister’s fall from the highest pinnacle of
power to disgrace in court and bodily in
firmities. There may he Borne feature in
Mr. Barrett’s rendition of the role that are
deserving of particular notice, but they were
too numerous to mention. All are delinea
ted with accuracy, fiue discernment and
wonderful power, and the appreciative audi
ence last evening spared its euthusiestic ap
plause only when it would have broken the
silence imposed by the natural solemnity of
the scene.
M Barrett was called out at the close of
the third act by the most enthusiastic ap
plause, which showed how highly he was
appreciated by the intelligent audience.
To-night will he presented the “Merchant
of Venice,” with Mr. Barrett as “Shylock.”
A matinee will be given this afternoon, on
which occasion will he performed tho “Lady
of Lyons,” in which Mr. Barrett appears as
“Claude Melnotte.”
Myrtle I.od««* No. G, K. ot P.
Tho regular meeting of Myrtle Lodg e No.
6, Knights of Pythias, was held at their
Castle Hall, corner of Broughton and Bull
streets Thursday evening, when the follow
ing named officers were duly installed for
tho term ending June 30, 1875 by Bro, P. C.
Horace L. Andrews, acting D. D. G. C :
C. C—B. C., C. H. Brown.
V. C—Bro., W. T. Williams.
Prelate—P. C., Dr. Thus. Smith.
K. of R. & 8—Bro., H. L. Schreiner.
M. of F-P. C., J. W. Jones.
M. of E—Bro., P. H. Ward.
M. of A—Bro.. R. H. Smith.
J. —Bro., O. Peirro Havens.
O. G—Bro., Samuel P. Bell, Jr.
Attendants—Bros. S. F. Dupont, Richard
Tommins, T. Enright, H. A. Pacetti.
German Five Cents Society.
A meeting of the German Five Cents So
ciety of Savannah will be held in Turners’
Hall, Sunday, 10th inst., at 8 o’clock p. m.
The undersigned committee earnestly re
quest all their German compatriots and co-
citizeus to attend and enroll themselves
among the membeis of the society, which
has been formed and is being organized for
the purpose of giving relief to needy Ger
mans. Joun Nisbet, President.
Dr. L. Knoru,
G. C. Gemexden,
A. Hartman,
J. Kauerh,
W. Scheihino,
F. Kolb.
Week of Prayer.
The united meetings which have been
hold every evening daring this week in
connection with the week of prayer, ia tho
Independent Presbyterian Church, have
been well attended, and have been deeply
interesting. One of tho city pastors pre
sided on each occasiou, and several minis*
tors and lay gentlemen took part iu prayer.
The attendance of gentlemen at the meet
ings this week has fully justified the change
from tho afternoon to the evening, which
was made for the first time this year. The
closing meeting will he held to-night under
the presidency of the Rev. Dr. Mrers. Sub
ject of prayer: “Religious Revival.”
Katie Putman.
On Monday night next Miss Katie Put
man, a great favorite in Savannah, will com
mence a brief engagement at the Savannah
Tnoatre. The company which sho has or
ganized is pronounced an excellent one, em
bracing only actors and actresses of ac
knowledged ability. The “Little Barefoot,”
a char;* ing play, will he presented, in
which Miss Putuian as “Anirv” has wor.
enthusiastic praisq from our contempora
ries. Our play-goers may anticipate a very
pleasant season during the brief engage
ment of this popular young actress, as sev
eral fine plays will he presented.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens,
(dressed,) with fried eggs, plentiful, at Her
bert’s to-day. 1
Savannah Volunteer Guard*.
At the meeting of Company C, Savannah
Volunteer Guards, held on,Thursday night,
at the Arsenal, the following promotions of
non-commissioned officers were made :
4th Sergt. Geo. C. Lewis to 3d Sergt.
5th Sergt. John M. Bryan to 4th Sergt.
1st Corporal W. P. Hunter to 5tli Sergt.
3rd Corporal T. G. Hunter to 1st Corpo
ral.
2d Corporal T. B.Catherwood unchanged.
4th Corporal It. H Smith to 3rd Corporal.
5th Corporal V. E. Gandrv to 4tli Corporal.
Lance Corporal J. C. DeLettre to 5th Cor
poral.
Hall of ilie French Benevolent Society.
The proposed fancy dress Lall of the above
named Society at tho Savannah Theatre, on
the night of the 8th of February next,
promises to he a most recherche affair. Mr.
Arkwright will have the theatre parquette
floored over, and as all the details of the
management are in tho bauds of a responsi
ble committee, the anticipation may he in
dulged of rare enjoyment on Mardi Gras
night. The committee have submitted their
report, which is complete, and provides for
a splendid supper, excellent music and all
tli 3 accessories for a delightful occasion.
Epiphany C’elebrnlion.
The Epiphany celebration which was to
have been held by the Sunday school schol
ars of St. Augnstiue chapel, colored, Wed
nesday last, having been postponed on ac
count cf the continued inclemency of the
weather, will take place on noxt Sunday
afternoon, at four o clock. All will be wel
comed. .
Tho Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith wiL ad
minister the rite of confirmation in the
chapel ou Monday evening noxt, at half-past
seven.
Church services.
St. Augustine's (new) Episcopal Mission
Chapel, colored, corner of West Broad and
Bolton street, Rev. J. Robert Love Mission
ary in charge.
l-’irst Sunday after the Eoiphanv, morning
prayer. Litany. Thu chnrdh ng of women
aute-cominumon and services at 10:45 a in.
Epiphany celebration hv Sunday school at 4
p in. Eveuing praver and sermon at 8 p. m.
On Monday, the'llth inst., at 7:30 p. m.,
evening prayer, sermon and confirmation.
Services choral.
Continuation.
Confirmation will he administered at
Christ Church on Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. Bishop Beckwith will also preach
on tho occasion. In the afternoon at a
quarter to four o’clock tho monthly service
for the children will be held, and at half
past seven p. m. eveuing prayer (full choral
service) and a sermon by the Rector on
“Christ and the Magii.”
The New Shaft for the Lizzie Baker.
The new shaft for the steamer Lizzie
Baker was received from New York yester
day by the Steamship Cleopatra. The work
of putting it in position will be commenced
at once, and it is thought will he completed
by Wednesday, in time fur the steamer to
leave on her regular trip.
Baptist Church.
Services as umal in this church to-morrow
»t 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Iu the morn-
inK the Kev. Dr. Axson will preach, and in
the evening the Kev. Timothy Harley, the
Pastor, his subject being “The Oue bpint,
with reflections ou Spiritualism.
The Shad Business*
Daring the past week Messrs. Smith &
Kemp have received five thousand fine
white shad. Tho firm employ forty-four
men, and have an investment of eight thou
sand dollars in the prosec tios of tins busi
ness At Yellow Bluff, Florida, they have an
extensive wharf aud packing house.
Sacred Concert.
A Sacred Concert will be given at the
BaDtist Church on Tuesday next, the 19th
inst The aflair is under the management
of some well-known musical celebrities, and
will doubtless he a flue entertainment. The
programme ia announced in another column.
Personal.
p. r f John T. Cheatham, tho inventor of
“Cheatham's prolific cotton seed,” is in the
citv aDd ia stopping at Bresnans. those
who want a supply of this celebrated seed
#Uo»ld call on him at once.
J,g|heran Church.
The Bev. T. W. Dosh, P. D., of Charles-
ton, will preach to-morrow morning at the
Lutheran Church, and initaJ. IJov. J. L.
Keimcnsnyder a* pastor of tho congrega
tion.
The Coanti.s .1 Y.lee Ftnl.hed—F..r
“Regular.” and Three “Independent.”
Elected.
It was the intention when tho managera
ceased counting the votes for county officers
on Thursday night to resume the work at
nine o’clock yesterday morning, bat some of
the parties engaged were rather dilatory,
and as those present could not get into the
ballot boxes, for the reason that one of the
tardy had the key, operations were not com
menced until half-past ten. The work, how
ever, progressed rapidly, and about one
o’clock all the votes were counted out.
The result, which had beeu anticipated,
occasioned no surprise, save among tue few
who had hoped to the very last that there
might ho some change from that indicated
by the reports previously published. It will
b\* seen by the annexed in at on the regular
Democratic ticket four officers have been
elected, to-wit: Coroner, VJlerk of the Su
perior Court, County Treasurer aud County
Surveyor. “Independent” candid ites have
been elected to the three must important
offices in the county by large majorities.
The “independent” candidates who have
beeu elected have given eviJen.e during
their past incumbency of their ability to
discharge tho da ies ol their respective
offices efficiently and satisfactorily, and are
pronounced Democrats. The supporters of
the regular ticket have, therefore, this con
solation, that if the Democratic nominees
were not elected, the offices have comet into
tho posses-ion of honest men, and the
affairs will he honestly administered. It
were supeifiuous here to go into any ac
count or explanation of the causes which
have led to the defeat of those whose names
were selected by the Executive Committee.
It is believe I that but for the extremely in-
clemeut weatner, a very much larger vote
would have been polled, aud this vote would
have represented the wisher of many of our
oldest and most respectable citizens, who
w'ere indisposed to stand waiting iu the
mud aui rain around the poiis, aud it may
bo safely estimated that three-fourths of
these would have voted the regular ticket,
not, perhaps, because they approved of all
the nominees, hut from principle. Tnere-
fore it may be assumed that had the weather
been favorable, the result might have been
changed iu some particulars. However,
there is no use speculating; the contest is
over, aud tbe result will generally be
cheerfully acquiesced in.
As we have stated, there has been some
controversy concerning the legality of tho
registry law under which the election was
held, aud intim&tious of & contest upon the
part of some of the incumbents iu the ev>.nt
of their defeat. The question is a purely
legal one, and we learn that some of the
most prominent members of the bar differ
in regard tnereto. There is now a prosp«yct
that the vexed question will be definitely
settled, as we have author ty for stating
that Mr. W. J. Clements, Clerk of the Su
perior Court, who has filled the office very
efficiently for several terms, has determined
to contest the election so far as his office
is concerned, and notiee to that effect will
be served upon the candidate elect. By this
means the validity of tho regis ry law will
he tested, and all donbts in regard to the
matter set at rest forever.
We have omitted to mention before that
Mr. Richard Pollar •, who was announced
some time sines as a candidate for Sheriff,
withdrew from tho contest previous to the
election ia favor of Capt. Goodwin, the
regular nominee, and it was through in&d-
vertenco upon the part of the gentleman to
whom tho letter of withdrawal was given,
that it was not published.
Mr. Charles J. White, who is acknowledged
to be tho best penman in the city, prepared
tho consolidated returns of the election,
which will be forwarded to the Executive
office.
Anuexed wo present a record showing the
couuty officers elect, and the number of
votes received by each candidate.
FOB CORONER.
L. Knorr *1017
T. B. Chisholm 454
L. Cornell 244
E. W. Eden 171
K. S. Thomas, (negro,) 248
Knurr’s majority 6G3
FOR SHERIFF.
J. T. Ronan *1,225
L. L. Goodwin 856
Andrew Fiatlev 2
John Smith 7
D. K. Spearing (negro) 4
Itouan’s majority 369
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
Geo. P. Harrison *931
W. J. Clements 469
T. W. McXish 242
A. J. J. Blois 43
W. S. Cantwell, (Radical) 270
Harrisou’s majority 512
RECEIVER OF TAX BETURSS.
Barnard E. Bee *1132
A. G. McArthur 946
Bee’s majori'y 136
TAX COLLECTOR.
J. J. McGowan *1405
Charles S. Hardee 681
Andrew Flatley 10
McGowan’s majority 724
COUNTY TREASURER.
John W.lliamson *1257
L. L. J. Fairchild 648
W. R. Symoua 150
Williamson’s majority 009
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
J. R. Tebeau *1763
♦Elected.
Death of an Old NegreM from Nrglcct
and Exposure.
In a little old wooden shanty on Harrison
street, near Falun, there recently lived an
aged negro named Mary Morrell, who had
reached the advanced ago of eighty years.
The old woman lived alone, and being in
fceblo health could not help herself in the
least, and suffered greatly from neglect and
exposure. It appears that her colored
friends (?) finding that she was becoming
a hurtlion to them, cruellv doeerted her, and
sho was iu imminent danger of starving,
when her condition, fortunately, came to
the knowledge of Mr. Thomas Conway and
his wife, and through their charity her last
days were made comfortable. She wap
found dead in her bed yesterday morning,
old age and previous neglect haviug im
paired her health to that degree that ev«u
the benevolent assistance of Mr. Conway
was of no avail. Dr. Knorr held an mauesi
ujh>u the body, when a verdict was rendered
iu accordance with tho faejs.
Hard Luck.
On Wednesday morning last a cow
belonging to a negro living near the
junction of the Charleston and Savan
nah Railroad was severely injured b\
a passing train, and was left in a crippled
condition beside tbe track. The negro upou
learning of this misfortune proooeded at
once iu search of Mr. Williams, tbe Super
visor. Upon returning to tbe place where
the cow had been run over, he found that
some negroes had been there during hip
absence, skinned the animal and carried the
greater portion of the body away. Mr. Wil
liams, not being satisfied with the stoiy,
instructed the negro to bring him for in
spection another of his cows having the
same mark as the one that had been killed.
Whilst the darkey was driving the cow to
the place designated she hocame frightened
at an aDproaehing traiD, and running
against one of the cars broke her neck.
This is what might be termed hard luck.
The Carnival.
At a regular meeting of the Savannah
Schuetzen Gesellscbaft, held at Germanic
Hall last evening, the subject of the pro
posed carnival celebration was brought
under discussion, when the Society de
termined to celebrate the carnival season
by a street parade of grotesqaerB and h
grand carnival bal masque. The celebra
tion will take place on the 8th of February,
and the desire is to obtain as rnaDy partici
pants as possible. Whilst tho aff-dr will be
inaugurated by the Germans, they hope to
receive tho support aDd enconragement of
others in order to render it a success. Mr.
Joseph Herschbach has been appointed
Grand Marshal.
W
Departure of the Counterfeiter.
The particulars of the arrest of Charles
/. Henderson, in this city, indicted for
passing counterfeit money in Tennessee,
have been mentioned in the Morning News.
Also the arrival here of United States Mar-
ghal Sample, from Chattanooga, with a re
quisition for him, and the efforts that ha J -
boon previously made to effect his release on
a writ of habeas corpus. After he was
brought before the Ordinary on Thursday,
a-4 stated, the Marshal appeared and took
him in custodv. Yesterday morning a new
pair of iron bracelets were placed upon his
wrists, and ho took his departure hy the
Central Railroad train for Chattanooga, ac
companied by the Marshal, with whom he
apparently was well aeqaaiuted.
Letters Held for Postage.
T. Arkwright, R. D. ArnolJ, Mrs. Henry
Bryan, Capt. J. Bramhah, J. F. Kollock, J.
Nisbet, Sam Tower, city; Mra. W. D. Bacon,
Walthourville, Ga.: Thomas Cox, Charles
ton S. C.; Mme. A. Damom, Macon; Ga.;
Mrs. Martha Gras Claude, Brooklyn, Md., 2:
Miss Angusta Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
John Posted, Atlanta. Ga.; John J. Quinn,
Port Royal, S. 0.
City Election.
ThiliD M. Russell, Esq., Clerk of the City
Court, is now engaged in preparing the
returns for the city election which takes
place on the 19tb. As the candidates have
not yet been nominated, our worthy friend,
it would seem, is determined to be in time.
Mission for the (iernwn.
mission for the Germans in this city
_ open to-morrow (Sunday) evening, $t
. John's Cathedral, at half-past seven. All
c Germans are kindly invited.
Tiie noblest collar yon can wear is the War-
wi k. Jt is the stylish wifith this season. Ask
for it at the lumisffiug atorcs,
The
wiil
St.
the
Terpsichore and the Oglethorpe*.
IS39. 1875.
Tbe magnificent hall of the Masonic Tem
ple was last evening the scene of an event
which was pregnant with conflicting memo
ries of the past, and though the retrospec
tion called up visions resplendent in the
sunshine of Joy aud gladness, they were
only brought in review to be dimmed by
the* glamour of sorrow and suffering, whicli
sombre veil was only lifted by the
buoyancy of hope which gilds the dark
est hour. We* remember fourteen years
ago, all I how vividly, when our country
was esteemed honored and respected among
nations, when peace, pioaperity and plenty
were the portion of our people." that a mili
tary company, whose name has since become
historic through their- gallantry on fields
of carnage, in defense of the principles of
constitutional liberty, contributed to tl e
enjoyment of the season by a graud ball, tLe
pleasures of which yet huger in the memoiy
of those now m tue laud of the living
who w»-re then participants. The OgL-
thorpes! what rumemorauct s of t.*e event
ful past does not the more mention of the
name, which i lummes the pages of irstorv,
recall? The OglethorpcS gave that hail,
which only fouad the count*-rpart iu the
' affair of la*st eveuing. These thoughts were
instantaneously stimulated to action as we
entered tho brilliantly lighted hall. Be
neath .the glare of the chandeliers were
gathered fair women and brave men, mov
ing with grace to the dulcet tones of sweet
music, iu the joyous dauee—the very poetry
of motion, an l a panorama of beauty and
manliness. The scene was indeed fair to
look upon, aud was wortny the oc
casion and those who planned it. The
popularity of the Og t-thorpes, the gal
lant corns that won imperishable hou<>r
on the glorious field of Manassas, was evi
denced iu the large attendance of their
comrades in arms, nearly the entire military
force of the city being worthily represented
by members iu the uniforms of their re
spective corps. Here the eye rested upon a
valiant “Cadet,” whirling in the giddy
mazes of the waltz with a fair daughter of
the Forest City; there a gallant “Chatham,”
a “Blue,” “Johnston,” “Hussar” and others,
all intent on the pleasures of thqjiour, the
inspiration of which seemed to he “ou w*th
the dance, and tire not till morn.”
Among those present we notice Lieutenant
Colonel Clifford C. Anderson and Captain F.
M. II ill, of the First Regiment; Captain J.
F. Wheaton, of the Chatham Artillery, and
Lieutenants. Sergeants and Corporals of
other companies, whose names we cannot
at this moment recall.
The ball was one of which the origina
tors have every reason to feel proud ; it was
fraught with pleasure and crowned with
success. To the committee, consisting of
Capt. Robt. Falligant, Sergt. J. C. Pour-
nello, Sergt C. F. Law, Sergt. H. L. Davis,
Corporal B. K. Couper, Private L. W. Lan-
ilsrshine, Private W. H. Bennett, Priva's
John Evans and Private R. C. Kennedy, the
company and thoir friends are indebted for
the enjoyment of the evening, which is due
to the excellent arrangements perfected.
At half-past twelve o’clock the intermis
sion in the services to tho fascinating divin
ity Terpsichore was called, and the graud
march being sounded, the participants after
a promenade aronnd the hall proceeded in
column to the upDer room, where a sight
tempting enough to thrill a sybraite greeted
their vision. A table extending the fall
length of the room, magnificently dressed
with the choicest delicacies anil substan
tial of the season, and oruaraeoted with
pyramids of fruits and flowers, invited them
to a repast than which none better could
have been desired. The taste displayed in
the arrangement, tho profusion aud variety
of the edihleajwere creditable in a high de
gree, even to so experienced and popular a
caterer as Mr. W. B. Ferrell.
After the enjoymeut of this splendid
feast the company returned to the hall,
where the nimble-footed goddess again
claimed her votaries, and kept them en
chained iu her pleasing services until the
“wee ama’ hours.”
Aud when grey-robed Phcebus, heralding
the coining morn, admonished the partici
pants that sterner duties awaited them, the
hall was vacated reluctantly and with a sigh
that pleasures are so fleeting.
The hall of the Oglethorpes of 1875 will
he linked in remembrance with the event of
1859, coupled with tho hope that fourteen
years will not elapse ere the occasion, so
prolific of p easure, he repeated.
PULASKI HOUSE,
! WITH A SOUTHERN FRONTAG* ON
MONUMENT SQUARE or I7S FEET.
4iooH News.
Large consignment of Tennessee dressed
turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens received
by Herbert last niglt—nearly one thousand
bead of poultry in his establishment this
morning. Turkey for everybody to-day.
Don’t forget the place, 142 St. Julieo street.
Read his advertisement in another col-
umu. 1
Vlatters and Thins* l.nconlmllv Noted.
Savannah Jockey Club elect officers on
Monday night.
And they fay Charlie Ross is to be found
m this section.
Well, it would he rig it pleasant to see the
sun once mere.
Tho walks in some of tho squares are iu a
terrible condition.
Yesterday was tho anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans.
St. Benedict’s (colored) Catholi.* church is
being nicely furnished.
The Republican Blues arc arranging for a
grand hail on the 20th.
Tuesday, the 19th, the election for Mayor
and Aldermen takes place.
The steamship Gulf Stream will sail for
New York at 10 o’clock this morning.
There is a continuance of tbe gloomy
weather, and the wood dealers arc serene.
St. Valentine Day looms up, and the
juveniles are on the lookout for caricatures.
The colored folks aro raising funds for
benevolent purposes by giving “graud sup
pers.”
Tho exterior of the Southern Bank is
being “peeled,” preparatory to receiving a
new drees.
Tffo bar-room and cigar privileges during
the race week nave been purchased by
Joseph Cosra&n.
The “Mulligan Guards” were abroad yes
terday, and favored a number of parties
with serenades.
Tho Savannah Christian Association will
hold their regular monthly meeting ou Mon
day eveuing next.
A hairless horse, captured in Australia,
wiil shortly be added to the transient attrac
tions of Savannah.
Consiable Kaufman yesterday sold a lot
of groceries, seized under attachment in
transitu to Florida, for $87 50.
Messrs. Smi'h A Kemp yesterday s >ld to
the Pulaski House two live rock fish, weigh
ing forty-five pounds each.
Tbe Werners, with the Washington Cor-
Det Band, were i-ut serenading a newly mar
ried couple on Thursday night.
And now comes the own*>r of a performing
dog, to contest with the dancing hear man
for the nickles ot the children.
Tho Exchange building is redolent with
the oder of fertilizers stored in tho base
ment rooms. Where is c&rhol co?
Betters on the election wero squaring np
accounts yesterday, and for the next few
day s some young men will be short.
Admirers of tho charming actress, Katie
Putnam, can Fee her “Little Barefoot” by
attending the Theatre on Monday night.
A party who enjoyed himself by allowing
disorderly conduct on his premises contribu
ted $10 to the City Exchequer yesterday.
The only business transacted at tho meet
ing of the Hibernian Society was the per-
fec ion of arrangements for St. Patrick’s
day.
“The Ladies of the East,” will endeavor
to extract the fractional currency from hun
gry darkies by spreading a supper at Chat
ham Hall, on Tuesday evening.
A colored “bandit” swooped down upou
the till of a grocery store on Fahm atro t
yesterday afternoon, gobbled a small
amount of ca!«h and retreated. Sheridan
should at once be notified.
An exchange, noticing the resignation of
Judge Schley, thinks there ought to;be “a
monument erected in Savannah to com
memorate the fact that oue man in these
days had the courage to resign a fat office.”
Impulsiveness oftimes brings trouble.
The young man who rnshed frantically to a
magistrate aud had a warrant issued against
a party aud subsequently wauted to with
draw it, probably realizes this fact, since he
has to pay the costs.
Tom Goulding, col )red, had the dis
tinguished honor of knowing that hi6 was
the only name on tbe fiue docket of the
Recorder’s Court yesterday. Tom had been
on a rampage, but will cool off during his
fifteen day’s service on the chain gang.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bresnin’s European House, Jan. 8.—
W. T. Williams, Augusta; W. H. Clifford,
J. T. Messenger, L. P. Summers, C. O. Cane,
New Britain, Cunu.; L. 8. Crockett, Boston;
Mrs. Ponder and child, Avington, Va.; S. A.
Packard, Boston; N. N. Sparkman, R. L.
Sparkman, Starke, Fla.; W. L. Weaver, A.
D. Littlefield, New York; t*. B. Graham.
Boston; Chas. L. Smith, Columbus, O.; A.
C. Randall, Providence, It. L; A. Ilance, C.
Hance, Henry H. Horton, John P. Sutton,
W. H. Flo hr, O. H. Burr, H. D. Gale, New
York; W. F. Eiwarda, Providence, R. I.; S.
W. Keller, Fia.; T. W. Davis, Ga.; J. Mark
Lane, Philadelphia; E. H. Sorrier, 8. E.
Groover, Bulloch county, Ga.; D. Parker, J.
Freeman, No. 7^ C. R. it.; C. W. Watson, J.
G. Jacobs, Ill.; 0. T. Pritchard, city; L. S,
Crocker, Boston; J. P. Mowry, Providence,
R. I.; E. H. Angamar, New Orleans; D. F.
H. Y’att, Mrs. R. D. Reynolds, Grahams-
viilo, 8. C.
Cold Weather.
We have received tbe following informa
tion from Mr. W. S. Popp'.o, signal ob
server:
The weather report last night shows an
area of high barometer extending from In
diana to Breckenbridge, Min., with a tem
perature of from 12 degrees above zero to 34
degrees below, with wind shifting to north
west and clearing weather. The weather
through the Southern and Atlantic States
has been foggy with no rain. Those indica
tions show that we will have very cold
weather here within the next two or three
days.
S. N. Papot A Co., Proprietors.
arrivals.
Pulaski House, January 8th, 1875.—
J. N. Gaboury, Jacksonville; B. H. True,
Lawrence Rarrett, Joo. P. Nesmith, wife
and servant. New York; W. n. Hancock,
Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. S. C. Dow and wife. Miss
Dow, Maine; Jno. J. Curriel, J. M. Smith,
Boston; J. P. Smith, N. C.; Bev. W. F. Wat
kins and wife, Washington, D. C.; Jos. S.
Heyward, Arthur Y. Meigs, Philadelphia;
J. Block and servant, Baltimore; G. S.
Divinneil, Hartford, Conn.
( heat ham’* Champion Prolific Cotton.
Planters will soon be making their ar
rangements for putting in the new crop of
cotton, and already we learn that numerous
inquiries have been made concerning Cheat
ham’s Champion Prolific Cotton, of which
meution has previously been made in the
News. We are reminded of this by seeing
a specimen staL of this cotton at iiresnau’s
European House. It has four bolls on oue
form or square, the cluster of eight forms
which covers the stalk, looking like one im
mense boll. Some of the bolls have from
cine to fifteen locks each. The stalk may
he seen at the above place for several days,
where parties can also precare sense of the
seed. We can offer no better evidence of
the valae of this cotton than to present a few
of the many certificates from parties of
high standing, which are embedied m a
circular, copies of which can be obtained at
Bresnan’s.
Hon. Marcus A. Evans, ex-member of the
Georgia Legislature and a merchant and
planter of great influence, writos as follows:
*‘ John T. Cheatham, E*n.:
“Dear Sin:—In compliance with yonr request
I hereby give you the result of experiments made
this year with your ‘Double-Boiled Prolific Cot
ton.’ Notwithstanding the extremes of w«t aad
hot, dry weather, and lmuries from four storm*,
it surpasses any cotton I have ever seen in yield
ing fruit. A great many of my friends have call
ed to examine it, and have been astonished to see
the immense fruitage. M. A. Evans,”
Bartow, Ueorgia, October 27,1874.
From Hon. Walter A. Clark, of Richmond
county, Georgia, Representative In the State
Legislature.
“Brotiiehsville, Oct. 1, 1874.
“ J. T. Cheatham, E*q.
“Dear Sir—In response to your inquiry as to
my opinion of the merits of your ‘Champion
Prolific Cotton,’ I take pleasure in saying that it
has more than met my expectation*. Dry weather
and a a severe hail storm in August diminished
the yield somewhat, but I think it will average
very <Mrly, if not quite, a pound to the stalk.
The staple is very good; better, I think, than that
of the Jong-limbed varieties.
Very truly yours, W. A. Clark.
Extracts from two letter* by J. A. Mauaon,
Esq., of Sauluburv, Tennessee:
(1st.) * “September, 23, 1874.
“JIr. John T. Cheatham:
“Dear Sir: The cotton seeds you sent me were
planted June 18th. We had no rain here, of con
sequence, from that time nntil about the last week
iu August; consequently tbe stalba are not strong
enough to hold the bolls. I suppose thev would
have been stronger if we had had rain. We make
less than one-third of a crop here this year on ac
count of drought. I think I can sell a considera
ble quantity of seeds here, as every man wbo has
seen the cotton ‘never saw anything like it.’
Please write me in what quantities and at what
price you wish to sell them, etc. I am with
Elliott Co., the largest firm in the place. Every
body shall know of the seeds. Yesterday I put
my thumb on one boll and touched twenty-five
bolls with my middle finger without bendiDg the
stalk. Most respectfully,
“J. A. Masson.**
Orders kent to Captain John T. Cheatham,
Bethany, Ga., will receive prompt attention.
jau9-diwl
One thousand head of dressed poultry at
Herbert’s to-dav. 1
A Beautiful Florida Home for Kale or to
Rxclaauge.
Every Saturday may be found advortised
ia another column of this paper, a descrip-
tiou of tho well known Marquis do Talley
rand estate, comprising some thirty acres of
very superior gardening land, with over one
thousand orange tree*, from five to six years
old. The buildings and location arc -upe-
rior (on the shell road, near the ci r y of
Jacksonville); the finest spot to be found on
tho hanks of the St. John’s river. The
present owner and occupant desires to re
move to this city, and wi'l sell for cash, re
gardless of value, or will exchange for Sa
vannah city or country property. dec21-tf
Commmtal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF TIIE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, January 8, 1875. |
General Rexarks.—The general basinet* of
the city during the current week has l*sen fair for
this period of the year, but business is of course
restricted to such purchases as are actually acces
sary to meet current requirements, as merchants
at this period wish to keep their stocks dowi:
nut 1 after their annual stock taking. The close
of this year finds the stocks in£the hands of jot-
bers lighter than usual, and the supply he’d by
iutcrior merchants is also below the amount they
ordinarily hold at this period.
In the dry goods market there has been no
change in prices worthy of note, and the only
business done during the week has been ou or
ders. A good business, however, is sxpected .he
latter part of this, and during next month, as
many merchants from Southwestern Georgia and
Florida will be In the city.
In groceries there has been some change in
prices. Bacon and fiour are slightly reduced in
quotations. We also note a decline of )4c. on
coffee, the supply being very much increased by
the arrival of a cargo of 5,000 sacks during the
week. The market generally, however, is quiet
but firm, and holders ha e not been inclined to
make reductions in prices in order to effect sales.
Cotton.—The market has been steadily im
proving during the week under review. On Sat
urday there was a much better feeling, though
prices were not advanced. On Monday the re
ceipts at the ports showed a decided falling off,
aad each day has showed a greater decrease,
reaching as low as 7,470 on yesterday, cassing the
Liverpool and New Y’ork markets to become very
d m, and advance quotations. On Monday mid-
diing was quoted l 4 c. higher; on Tuesday it ad
vanced an on Wednesday an *,c., and on
Thursday 3*c., with the market reported firm and
advancing. The weather having begun to be
such that cotton can be better moved in the coun
try, the receipts to-day show a decided increase
over yesterday, being 14,946 aga nst 7,470 for
yesterday. This cause t the market to become
easier in New Y'orfc and Liverpool, with a corre-
spondiug feeling in onr market, with a decline of
an c. on all grades above good ordinary, and a
greater on the lower grades. To-day the marxet
is reported weak, and prices, on easier teeling,
exhibited at other points, went off as quoted, and
even more so on small lots, with but little dispo
sition on the part of buyers to take offerings at
quotations. The sales for the week foot up 7,343
biles. We quote:
Good Middling 15 0—
Middling 14? s 0—
Low Middling 1*}%@ —
Good Ordinary
Ordinary —
For future delivery, the market was very quiet
the early part of the week, but later, as spots be-
g:iu to advance, predicated upon ihe falling off of
receipts at the ports, the market became very ac-
ti vc, aud a large busineas was done np to last
night, when it again became quiet, and fc>day the
market has been dull, and comparatively little
was done. The sales for the week amount to
8,300 bales, as follows: 2U0 for January at 14#;
SoO do. at 14>»; 100 for Februarv at 14\; 100 do. at
14*,'; 100 do. at 14V: 600 do. at 14\; 700 do. at
14 V, 200 do. at 14V 200 for March at 14 V loo do.
at 14>$; 100 do. at 14 11-16; 100 do. at 14 V do.
at 14 V 1.300 do. at 15; 500 do. at 15 V 6o0 do. at
15V 401 do. at 15V 300 for April at 14 J *; 900 do.
at 15; 600 do. at 15**; 700 do. at 15V 400 lor May
at 15 V 20u for June at 16c.
CR irs.—The holidays have so interrupted with
aU farm work—while in certain sections of the
South the heavy rains have impeded the move
ments of crops, causing small receipts at the
ports for the past week, being only 80,420 bales
against 145,O'® for the previous week, and 13s,340
bales for the corresponding week last year. The
short crop men have taken advantage of this tem-
f > jrary delay in moving crops, to bolster np their
rieas, but our opinion is that as soon as the
weather becomes settled, that cotton will come in
Very freely.
Sea Island.—The mar et has been very quiet
indeed, with no change in Brices. Sales for the
week amount to about 950 Dales. We quote:
Common Floridas and Georgias.. nominal
Medium Floridas .99®30
Good Floridas 31332
Fine 35337
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
week, from all sources, have been 10.928 bales
up'and aud 142 baler sea island, against 17,653
boles upland and 203 bales sea island for the cor
responding date last'year.
The particulars of the receipt* have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad 6,892 bales upland;
per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 2,942 bales upland;
per Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 279 bales
upland; per Augusta boats, 698 bales upland; per
Florida boats, lo bales upland and 83 bales sea
island; by coasters and carta, 107 bales upland and
SO bales sea island.
The exporta tor the week have been 18,788 bales
npla- d and 92 bales sea island, moving as follows:
To Liverpool 9,331 bales upland and SI bales sea
island; to Bremen, 2,157 bales Upland; to Genoa
bales upland; to Barcelona, 876 b«to« upland;
. to New York, 3,132 bales upland and 11 bales sea
1 island; to Boston, 1AS0 bales upland; to Philadel-
1 pbia, >25 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 94,598 bales upland and 1,216 bales
•ea island, against 95,340 bales upland and 1,496
bales sea island for the corresponding date last
year.
H-5 CZ<2 3 2 riTS'Z
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[111=11101
Movements or Cotton at the Interior
Ports.—Giving receipts and *hipm*-nts for the
week ending January ^th, and stock* to-night,
and for the corresponding week of 1874:
r~Week ending Jan. 8, 1875.-^
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
24,079
13,006
13,764
7,992
5,568
68,219
16,283
A ugusta
2,463
2,075
3,021
Columbus
657
Macon
794
1,733
Montgomery ....
635
790
Selma
920
971
Memphis ........
8,171
9,134
C‘4
Nashville
952
Total
14,592
18,368
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery ...
Selma 1
Memphis
Nashville
148,841
r-Weck ending Jan. 8,1874.—*
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
5,401 5,798 22.741
1,937 813 15,674
. 2,019 f,729 13,302
929 1,746 6,745
2,094 2,516 6,418
10,951 16,617 60,432
... 2,270 2,741 6,rtl
Total 25,601 31,9*5 131,853
foreign exports for week ending January
8TH,
1875.
OT SAVANNAH YUOM
Great
Conti-
Total fr
COASTWISE.
Britain.
France.
nent.
YVeek.
New York
Galveston....
.. 5,320
999
6,319
Philadelphia
New Orleans
..16,244
1,405
6,644
? ',293
Boston
Mobile
.. 5,205
1,760
2,205
9,170
Baltimore
Savannah ...
.. 9,412
3,S70
13,282
Charleston..
.. 1,726
1,000
2,726
Norfolk, Y'a
Baltimore...
,. 150
If -o
YY'ilmingtou, Del
Boston
. 463
4GS
New Haven
Norfolk
.. 4,509
4,609
Portland
YY ilmington.
.. 605
605
Bath
—
—
—
—
Freeport, Me
Total
. 44,139
4,165
13,718
62,022
TIIE FOLLOWING STATEMENT ?UOWs THE RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR TIIE WEEKS ENDING
JAKUAHY 1ST AND 8TU. 1874
This Week. Last Week.*
3.667
6 ,410
11,303
16,555
13,673
2,32'
14,678
584
5,286
1,997
3,S31
Galveston
New Orleans
6,034
27,7*3
Mobile
8,449
Savannah...... ...
10,803
Charleston
6,878
Wilmington
1,083
Norfolk
S.334
Baltimore
New York
63S
6.076
Boston
1,726
Various
*.637
Total S >,420
145,005
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR TIIE
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 8, 1875.
Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 80,490
Last year 138,349
Total receipts to date 1,818,053
Last year 2,071,614
Exports for this week 71,234
Same week last year 1 09,791
Total exports to date 1,124,589
Last year 1,009,12b
Stock at all United States ports 842,474
Last year 757,835
Stock at all interior towns 151,646
Last year 134,981
Stock at Liverpool ( y actual connt) 769,000
Last year 614,i«H)
Americas afloat for Great Britain 251,000
Last year 235.000
QUOTA TIOHS FURHISHKD BY JAMES HUX-
TEli, BROKER. 110 BUY AS STREET,
A HD HEXRY BR YA X, BROKER, 113 BA Y
STREET, SA VA XXA U, GA.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market—Easy. Rates, 10 ip 13% on A1
collaterals.
Domestic Exchanoe.—The Banks and Bankers
are buying sight draft* at par(^l-16% discount and
selling checks at %% discount, according to
amount
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty Day Billc, with
Bills Lading attached, buying at $5 41. Bight
checks on Loudon. ££(<$£100, selling at $5 0t.
Gold.—Buying by Brokers at 111; selling at
113.
Silver.—Buying by Brokers at 163; selling
at 105.
Securities—State bonds are in good demand;
other securities dull; sales very limited.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— btd. asked
Georgia6V Feb A Aug, 1875 A 1886.. 80
Georgia m’tg’e on W.4 A.R.R. reg’lr,
1%, Jan and July, 1886 69 92
Georgia m’tg’e on W. A A. R. R, end.
Bullock. 1%, Jan. and July, 1886.. 85
Georgia S%, Apnl and Oct, 1876 to ’87.160X 103
City Bonds—
Augusta 7%, May and Nor coupons . 83
Columbus 7 %, May coupons 63
Macon 1%, April conpons 70 73*£
Savannah 7°;, Jan and July, 1*90 .... 8J
Savannah 7°„, Jan and Jlr, 1902, 1903 81#
Savannah 7%, May and Nov, 1900.... 82)4
Savannah J’ne and Dec, 1888 82
Railroad Bonds—
A A G 1st mtg consolidated 7%, Jan’y
and July, 1897 58
Central 1st mtglyz. Maraud Sept,1875 97
Central con mtge 7?', Jan and Jly, ’93 84 96
Macon A Brunswick 1st mtge.eud. by
State Ga , Jan and July, 1889... 73X
Montgomery and West Point 1st mtge
S%, Janv A July, 1878 SO
Western Alabama 1st m’tg’e end. 8%,
April A Oct, 1S88 78
Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e end. 8%,
April A Oct, 1890 72
Railroad Stocks—
Atlantic and Gulf common 5
Atlantic and Gnlf 1%, guaranteed.... 17#
Augusta A Savannah 1%, guaranteed S0)£
Central Common 52# 55
Georgia Common 60 67
Southwestern 7%, guaranteed 73
Bank Stocks—
Merchants. 101
Southern 96
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.. 76
Axes.—^Collins’, $11 50@13 00.
Apples.—There is a good demand for choice
apple*, which are scarce; selling at $3 5004 00
per barrel.
Bacon.—There is a fair stock on the market
and Arm at quotations. We quote: Clear
rib *ides,1301S Jac; shoulders,!0iai0#c and scarce;
dry salted sides and bellies, 11011#c, reweighed;
hams, 14017c, according to quality.
bzEF.—The market is very quiet with a light
demand. We quote: New and old Western per
bbl, $10 00015 uo; Fulton market, $25 00026 00
per bbl; half bbls, $13 00&U 00.
Bagging and Ties.—The market is very quiet,
with unchauged4prices. We quote: Domestic
brands, 13>«013#c at wholesale, and 14c at retail;
no Gunny on the market. Iron Ties 707#c.
Butter.—The market is well supplied and firm
at quotations, We qoote: Western, 29030 cte;
Goshen, 40O*5c; Gilt Edge, 45048c.
Cheese—The market is firm with a good de
mand. We quote: Extra cream, l?c; factory,
18c; good factory, 17017#c; State, 15#016#c.
Coffee.—The market is well supplied, there
having been one arrival this week of 1.000 sacks
Rio. We note a firm market at quotations.
We quote: Fair to prime Rio, in lots of five
bags, 21 O 23c; twenty-five to fifty bags 20 O
22c; Old Government Java. 32®33c.
Dry Goods.—There has been nothing doing in
dry goods the past week,but we note a firm market
at quotations. We quote: Print* at 5#®9# ct*;
Georgia brown shirting, \, 6#c; % do 8# cts;
4-4 brown sheeting, 9#®10# cts; white osna-
burgs, 12®14c; striped do. 12#c; Georgia fancy
stripes, 10®12c, for light, dark 10<^12c; checks 12c;
Northern checks 10^19c; yarns $1 25 ($ 1 30, best
makes; brown drillings lo®13c; Georgia kerseys,
best ilakes. 18®37#c.
Eggs—We note a full stock and good demand.
We quote: 30 cents per dozen at wholesale, 35c
at retail.
Fish.—The market is poorly supplied except
for the retail trade, and the demand is light. We
quote: Mackerel, No. 1 half barrels. $7 00®7 25;
No. 1 kits, $1 75; No. 2 half barrels, $6 2S®6 50;
No. 2 kits, $1 50@1 75; No, 3 half barrels, $5 25
@5 50; Herring, No 1,40c per box; scaled, 55c;
choice Cod, 6#®7c.
Flour. — The market ia weak and prices
a-e nominal at quotations. We quote: North
ern and Western, superfine, <5 00®5 75 ; extra,
$6 00®6 50; family, $7 00; extra family, $7 500
7 75; fancy, $8 0009 0$,
» Grain.—Com—The stock continues light, with
no change in quotations. We quote: White from
wharf and store, old, $1 1901 15; new, $1 1001 12;
mixed or yellow, $1 120! 15. Oat*, fair stock,
I 85087c; seed oat*, $1 50; black oats, 90c®*l 00.
| Rye, $175.
Hides. Wool, Ac.—The market ia active with
a good demand. We quote: Dry Flint, 16c; dry
salted, 19014 cents; deer skins. «0 cents; wax, 98
cents; wool, 84c; burry wool, 15098c; tallow, 7
cts; otter skins, $1 000$4 00, according to quality.
Hay.—Eastern, several cargoes are on the mar
ket, and. with a light demand, are selling from
wharf at $1 30 0 1 35 wholesale ; $1 60 0 1 70
at retail; Northern and Western the supply
is very small; Northern, $1 15 wholesale, and
$1 40 retail. Western, $1 40 wholesale; $1 6501 75
retail.
Iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 6> 4 c.0
7^c.; refined, S^c.
Lard.—The market is very firm and demand
good. We quote: in tierces 15^0152*' cts; tub*
16c; pressed,
Lemons.—The supply sufficient for demand
and prices weak at $6 5 07 50 per box.
Liquors.—The stock is large with a fair demand
at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Kobert-
non countv, $250: Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $4 5005 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 05; XX. $215;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 5005 50; Nectar, 1840,
$3 75; old family do., $4 CO; pure old rye. $5 25:
Gibson's cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 1001 25; old Monougahela, $1 5001 75;
Sherry, $2 0007 00. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand.
Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime in good demand at $1 6001 75per
bbl; New York State and Rockland, $1 6501 75;
common $1 50. Calcined Plaster $3 25 per barrel;
Hair 7c; Koeendale Cement $2 30.
Naval Stores.—The market Is quiet at quota
tions. Rosin, strained, $1 h0; E, $1 90; F, $2 00;
G, $2 25; H. $3 2503 50; I, $404 25; K, $5. Spirit*
turpentine firmer at 33c.
Nails.—The market remains unchanged. We
quote: 3d, $5 2006 70: 4d and 5d. $4 50; 6d, $4 25;
8d, $4 00; lOd to 60d, $3 75 per keg.
Oranges.—There is a good stock on the market
with a fair demand, selling, for choice, at $9u 00
0jO 00 per thousand.
Onions.—The market is well supplied. We
quote: Reds, $3 50; silver skins, $4 25.
Oils.—The market is quiet at quotations. We
quote : Whale, $1 00; lorn, $1 2501 30; petroleum.
18c.; tanners, 9oc0$l 30; machinery, 95c0$l oo:
linseed, $1 0001 05.
Potatoes.—The market is well supplied, but
the demand is light, being only for eating pur
poses. We quote: $3 0003 50, according to
quality.
Poultry.—The stock is very light and not suf-
fliclent for the demand. Fowls are selling at 9Oc0
$1 00 for full grown per pair ; half grown, 50070
cents per pair; geese sell at $1 5001 75 per pair by
the dozen pairs; turkeys $1 75 0 3 00 per pair*.
The above are wholesale figure*; retail prices are
5 to 10 per cent, higher, small stock meet with
ready sale.
Pork.—There i* very little on the market and
the demand is light. We quote: Mess, old and
new, $22 50093 50; prime, $90 00021 00; rump
$17 50016 50
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$% 750$6 50; half keg, $3 1203 50; quarter keg,
$1 7002 00.
Rice.—The market for th*s grain ha* ruled ex
treraely dull the (tast week, but prices have been
maintained. We quote: Common to fair, 606)*
eta; good, 6S07SC.
Sugar*.—The market is steady aud demand
good. We quote: Crushed and powdered, ll**0
II ^c.; A. white, 10\ 0 He.; C. extra white,
1O^01OYC.; yellow, 909)sc.
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups are quiet
and the market i* well supplitNi. We quote: Florida
aud Georgia, 45050c.; golden, 60c.; extra golden,
75c.; silver drip, $1 25.
Salt.—We note a good stock and quiet market
at quotations. We quote: By the car-load,
$1 IS in store; f. o. b., $1 20 ; in small lots, $1 25.
Shingles.—Cypress—The stock is good with no
demand. We quote: Patent machine rived and
planed, extra No. 1, 21 inches, $8; No. 9, $7; No.
3, $6; No. 4, $5; No. 5, $3 60; plain sawed. No.
1, $5; No. 2, $4 00; common river, hand rived.
21 inches, $3 5004 00; sawed pine sliingles $3 00
0400.
Shot.—The market remains unchanged. We
quote: Drop, per bag, $2 15; Buck, $2 28.
Tobacco.—Market firm and prices remain un
changed. Smoking—Durham, 55065 cts; Fruit*
and Flowers, 60070c.; other grades, 45c.0$l 40.
Chewing—Common sound, 45050c.; medium.
50060c.; bright, 65075c.; fine fancy, 75c.0$l 00
extra fine bright, 9Oc.0$l 90; extra fine fancy,
9Uc.0$l 20; dark caddies sweet, 50055c.; caddies
bright, 50060c.; 10s black. 50c.
Timber.—The market is very quiet and arrival?
Hindi. We quote:
Mill timber $ 6 000 9 00
Shipping timber
700 to 800 feet average 9 00011 50
600 to 900 “ 11 00012 00
900 to Mm u 12 00013 50
Lumber.—The market remains very dull with
no change in prices since last week. We quote:
Ordinary sizes $15 00018 ou
Difficult sizes 22 00025 00
Flooring boards 18 00021 00
Ship stuff 20 00023 00
EXPORTS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER FROM THE PORT
LUMBER
1,S*5,648
2.181,090
923,304
SO5.58J
1,987,797
216,124
376,696
173,023
107,785
212,713
350,000
FOREIGN.
Barcelona
Rio Janeiro
St. Johns, N B
Palma de Majorca
Buenos Ayres
Montevideo for orders
Baracoa, Cuba
Abaco, Bahama
Cardenas
Mavagnez, Porto Kico
Conway, Wales
Port Spain
Carnarvon
Harbor Island
Port Maria, Ja
50,27*
266,926
58,339
173,970
8,609,674
288,615
964,421
347,(46
73,667
226,210
391,252
11,408
16,400
325,936
179,247
960,056
157,377
30,585
33,060
19,337
Total Foreign 759,290 3,063,701
Grand Total 609,567 11,673,375
Freights by Sail.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct, dull $!b.. 13-32d0 —c
Havre (gold).V • 013-16d
Bremen V&.. 7-16d0 —d
Continent, Cork for orders.^ K> - - 15-32U0 %d
By Steam.
Liverpool direct It>.. ——d0
Liverpool via New York... ¥ !b.. 9-16d0
Liverpool, via Philadelphia ^ lb.. —d0
Bremen via Baltimore (g'ld)%l lb.. 9 U(c
New York T$ lb.. Xi I* Xc.
Boston V10
Philadelphia yib..—#0 \
Baltimore T&Vb.. — ^0
Providence 7§Xb.. *,0
Rice—New York ^ cask $1 50
Philadelphia “ 1 50
Baltimore.. “ 1 50
Providence “ 2 50
Boston ** 2 5n
Lumber—Freight* by sail are withont impiove-
ment and vessel* are in over-eupuly. We
quote : To New York and t*onnd port*, $6 000
8 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 0008 00; to Balti
more and Chesapeake ports, $6 00 0 7 00 ; to
Philadelphia, $6 0006 50. The rates for timber
are from $1 00 to $1 on higher than lumber rates;
to the West Indies and windward, nominal, gold.
Timber to the United Kingdom, 37s 6d oraers,
35s direct port.
MAYANNAH MARKET.
DAILY REPORT.
OPF1CB OF THK MORNING NKW8,\
Savannah. January 8, 1876, 4 P. M. I
Cotton.—The market has been very weak all
day on account of the easier fcelisg exhibited in
other markets, and quotations have fallen off from
to XCt according to quality, and even more on
some small lots. The anxiety displayed by buy
ers ytsterday has almost entirely disappeared.
To-night the market closes easier, with sales of
1,513 bale*. The future market has been iull to
day, the total sales for the day being only 400
hales. Since noon we report 200 bales: 100 for
March at l4Xc; 100 for February at 14#c. We
quote:
<4ood Middling 15 0—
Middling 14*40—
Low Middling 14)40—
Good Ordinary 13)40—
Ordinary 11 #0—
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OF RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM TUE FIGURES OF TIIE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. porta 80,420
Exports to Great Britain 43,148
Ex|»ort* to Continent 90,948
Stocks at all U. S. porta 841,622
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1S74.... 116 4,463
Received to-day 59 1,624
Received previously 3,963 432,099
Total 4,158 438,186
Exported to-day
Exported previously 2,942 343,588
Total 2,942 343,588
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1.216 94.598
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
Nzw York, January 9. Evening.—Money closed
easy at 304 per cent. Sterling Exchange weaker
at $4 86. Gold 119^0112#. Governments dull
but steady. State bond* quiet.
New York. January 8.—Latest.—Eighty-ones,
118#; sixty-twos, 114; sixty-fours, 116; aixty-
flves, 11S; new, 117#; sixty-seven*, 118#; sixty-
eight*. 119#; new five*. 113#: ten-forties. 115.
State bonds—Tennessee slxe*. 75; new, 75;
Virginia sixes, 38; new, 39; consolidated, 58; de
ferred 11; Louisiana sixes, 24; new, 24; Levee
*ixes. 25: eight*, 95; Alabama eight*, 50; fives,
39; Georgia sixes. 79; sevens, 91: North Caro
lina’s, 22; new, 10; special tax, 4#; South Caro
lina*. 30; new 24#; April and October. 24
Csttos.
Liverpool, January 8, 4:00 p. m.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, nothing
below low middling, shipped in January and
February. 7#d.
Sales to-day include 3,500 bales American.
New York, January 3, Evening.—Cotton—Net
receipt* 521 bales: gross receipts 1,561 bales.
Futures closed easier; sales 42,000 bales as
follows: January, 14#c; February, 14 5-16014
31-32c; March, 15 13-39c; April. 15*c; May. 16c;
June. 16 5-16c; July. 16#016 21-32c: August, 16
13-16016 87-32C.
Cotton closed irregular and easier; sales 1.206
bales at 15015#c.
Galveston, January 8.—Cotton closed strong
and in good demand; middling 14#c; low mid
dling 14#c; good ordinary 13#.
NoyoLK, January 8.—Cotton closed quiet and
easy; middling!4#c.
Baltimore, January 8.—Cotton dosed quiet;
middling 14#c; low middling I4#e; good ordi
nary 13#c.
Wilmington, January 8.—Cotton nominal and
unchanged; middling 14c; low flifrldliPg it#c;
good ordinary 13#c-
Boston, January 8.—Cotton closed steady,
middling 15#c; low middling 14#c; good ordi
nary 14c.
Philadelphia, January 6.—Cotton dosed
quiet; middling 16#c; low middling 14#c; good
0i dinary lie.
| Orleans, January 8.—Cotton dossd
aasier but not quotably lower; middling I4#c;
low middling 143*c; good ordinary 13c.
Memphis, January 4—Cotton closed quiet and
I unchanged; middling 14#c.
j Mobile, Janunrj 9.—Cotton closed easier;
; middling 14#c; low middling 18#c; good ordi-
i nary 18c.
Charleston. January 8.—Cotton closed quiet
and easy; middling 14#c; lew middling 14c; good
; ordinary 12#c.
Acousta, January 8.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling l4#c: low middling I8#c; good ord>
i nary 19#c.
ProvlGracerlM. dee.
! Liverpool. January 8, Evening.—Inrd 66s.
Bacon — long clear middles 47s 9d.
j New York. January 8, Noon.—Flour opened
i dull and declining. V\ heat qniet and heavy,
j Coni dull and heavy. Pork unchanged at $20 50
020 62# for Mess. Lard firm: steam 14c. Rosin
! dull at $9 1002 15 for Strained. Turpentine quiet
j at 36c. Freight* quiet.
New York. January 8. Evening.—Southern
Flour dull and declining; Common to Fair
Extra $4 3005 75; Good to Choice Extra $6 8008.
Wheat duli aud !c 1- v i r at $1 2101 27 for Winter
Red Western; $1 ' -1 y for Amber Western;
$1 2901 37 fi r \Mi t.‘Western Corn 1c higher
for New; H50*.6c tor old Western Mixed in stoie;
■84v0i>7c for New Western Mixed and Yellow;
S6#c for N*-w Yel ov Southern; 87c for New
White Stniii. r?i » «II— — Rio quiet and Ann;
mild gra<fes in nto . <•»»«• «u m n I. Sngar steady
at 8',0^'sC for fair to go-nl r. filling. 8#C for
E riun : 7#c for l erna'i baco; 7\r for Porto
lico: s j , <• for good Muscovado h^i^hvc for
clayed. Molasses quiet: New or can* unchanged
at 62u«»>7c. Rice ste niy with moder.te jobbing
demand. Tallow st-ady at 8 15-1609C. Rosin
more active at 1<*a 2 15 f >r Attained. '1 urpe -
tiue dull at JWc. Pork c dull ** d tomewbat
nominal; $20 "o for Old Me**; $20 25 for New
Mess. Lard firmer: i rim * steam ’.4Sc. Beef
quiet and nominal. Whisky lower at 9S#c.
Freights to Liverpool firm: rtcatn cotton #tL
Cincinnati, January S —Flour closed dull.
Corn dull at 6S07O. K»rk firm at $19 25. Lard
firm and higher; steam 13#c; kettle 14 #014 ^c.
Bacon easier; shoulders b#c; clear ribs 11c;
clear sides 11#. Whisky firm at 94c.
Louisville. January 8.—Flour closed un
changed. Corn nominal at 72c for White and
Mixed. Provisions quiet and firm. Pork closed
nominal at $21 00 for Meas. Bacon—shoulders
S#c; clear ribs lie; clear sides 11 #c. Sugar
Cured Hams 13#014c. Lard—tierce 14014#0
14#c; keg 15015#c; prime steam 13#013\c.
Whisky 94c. Bagging quiet but firm at 9c ^ tt>.
Keutucky Hemp 12c; Flax and Jute 12#c.
St. Lons. January h.—Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. Corn in improved demand; No. 2
Mixed 64#066#c. Whisky declining at 95r.
Provisions nominally unchange 1 with nothing
doing. Pork dull at $19 50 for Mess. Bacon
uuchangcd; nothing doing; shoulder* 909#c;
clear ribs 11011#c: clear U#011Vc. Lard held
firmly at 13#c bid; sales at Alexandria and
Quincy at 13#c.
Wilmington, January 8. —Naval Stores. —
Spirit* Turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin dull at
$1 70 for -"trained. Crude Turpentine steady at
$1 50 for Hard; $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $2 5k for
Virgin. Tar steady at $1 75.
Skipping flutflUgrnce.
Friday, January 8, 1875.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York—
Hunter A Gammell.
Br ehip Sailie Soutlaud. Webster, Liverpool,
Wilder A Co.
Am ship Athenais, Jones, Liverpool, Wilder A
Co.
Ger bark Columbus, Ihlder, Bremen, Knopp,
Ilanemann A Co.
8chr F L Richardson, Young, Wiscassett, Hay,
Jo* A Roberts A Co.
Steamer Carrie, Smith, Darien, Ac.—Br&inard A
Robertson.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard A Robertson.
Cleared Yeaterditv.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
W est A Co.
Sailed Y«Mfpda»,
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore.
Ship Goschen. liahr, Bremen.
Bark Gen Wojesley, Copp, Liverpool.
Bark Albert Neuman Berlin, Eicmnann, Havre,
Bark Kate Burrill. Robinson, Baltimore.
Bark Candeur, Neilson, Havre.
Brig Alfred, Mir, Barcelona.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Katie. Gibson. Augusta—W F Bary.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard A Robertson.
Memoranda.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Ttbee, Ga, January 8, 1878.
Passed in—Steamship Cleopatra, from New
York; schrs Ada G Shortland and F L Richard
son.
Passed out—Steamship Saragossa, for Balti
more; ship Goschen (Ger), for Bremen; barks
Gen Wolesley, for Liverpool; Albert Neumann
Berlin (Ger), for Havre; Kate Burrill (Br), for Bal
timore; Candena, for Havre; Span brig Alfredo,
for Barcelona.
At anchor, outward bound—Schr Laura T Ches
ter, for Jamacai.
Arrived to-day for orders—Ship Althenais (Am),
from Liverpool; Lizzie Soutland (Br), from Liver
pool, and Ger bark Columbus, from Bremen.
Nothing in sigh*. Wind calm, N E. Foggy.
fBy Telegraph. 1
New York, January 8.—Arrived out—Forest,
Republic, Clara Kellam, Success, Obdulia, Minn e
Hunter. Augustine, Ara, Almar, Kiel, American
Eagle, San Jacinto, Lydia, Carded, State of Geor
gia, Homeward, Missouri, La Plata, Life Brigade.
Arrived in—Got he, Gnlic, Hohenstauffen, aud
Idaho.
Baltimore. January 8.—The ship Grey Eagle,
owned by Thomas White. Ridge * Co, of this
city, capsized and sunk this morning at Chase’s
wharf, foot of Caroline street, while t>eing towed
across the slip to the opposite dock. The tug Vigi
lant was earned under by the' ship, and now lies
under her top. The spars of the ship were car
ried away. U*r damage probably amounts to
several thousand dollars. No lives lost.
New York, January 8.—The steaming Speed
well, reported missing, had on lioard thirty per
sons and was engaged in some government work
connected with torpedo manufacturing. As she
ha** not arrived at Newport, where she was hound,
it is feared she has been lost with all hands.
Philadelphia. January 8.—The steamer Ken
ilworth from Liverpool, 21 days out, passed Cape
Heulopeu, bound np.
FORT OF DARIEN FOR WEEK ENDINO JAN 6.
Arrived—8chr Matthew Kenny, Barter, Savan
nah—Hiltons A Foster: schr J B Marshall, ,
Savannah—Hiltons A Foster; schr .Ja** A Potter,
Ogier, Savannah—Hiltons A Foster; schr Vangil-
der, , Hiltons & Foster.
Cleared—Bark Eliza .McLaughlin. Dennis,
Ilarth;K)ol—A Dobell A Co; schr Ka ie P I.unt,
Webster, . Hiltons A Foster; schr Jos Fish.
Hopper, Kennebunk— Hiltons A Foster; schr
Georgetta, Lord, Baltimore—Ililtons A Foster;
Imrk Hermann Von Schroder, Uellel, grange
month—A Dobell A Co.
In Port—Ship John Barixmr, Jones. 1’dg, Uni
ted Kingdom—A Dobell A Co; bark Osmo, Kunt-
alo, l*dg. United Kingdom—D M Munro; bark
Recovery, Perorut, I’dg. United Kingdom—I) M
Munro; Hermann Fredencb, Schmidt. I’dg, Uni
ted Kingdom—A Dobell A Co; bark Aldeoaran,
Sverdsen, i’dg. United Kingdom—D M Munro;
»clir Matthew Kenny, Barter, 1’dg, United King
dom— Hilton* A Foster; schr J B Marshall, ,
1’dg, , Hiltons A Foster; schr Jas A Potter,
Ogier. 1’dg, , Hiltons A Foster; schr Vaugil-
der, 1’dg, , Hiltons A Foster.
Receipt*.
Per Central Railroad. January 8. 1875.—1,071
bales cotton, 1 car stock, 1 car furniture, 82 pkgs
• io, 151 sacks corn, 136 sacks oat*, loo bbls fiour,
25 bales yarn, 24 casks iron, 13 pcs hardware, 10
hbgs bacon, 12 kegs casing, io trunks mdse, 7
bale* hides.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad. Jan 8—
101 sacks grain, 20 bbls potatoes, 10 bbl* oniona,
2 bbls meat, 2 boxes meat, 4 cars wood, 9 pkga
mdse, 2 empty kegs, 2 casks hardware, 1 bbl oil, 1
pkg sash.
Per Atlantic A Golf Railroad, January 6—
416 baler cotton, 30 cars lumber, 13 cars wood, 28
sks r rice, 12 bbl* oranges, 39 bbls rosin, 11 bbte
spirits, 15 e keg*. 2 bbls syrnp, 2 cask* rosin, 4
aks corn, 9 bales hides and mdse.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
9 hale* cotton, 200 pkgs fruit, 75 pkgs mdke, 15
pkgs shad.
Per steamer Came, from Darien, 4c,—
107 bales upland and 9 bales sea island cotton.
CsnalfBee*.
Per Savannah aud Charleston Railroad, Jan 8—
For’dg Agt, A A G K K, Davant. W A Co, In
man, S A Co, W B Wood bridge, T n Howard, A
Freidenberg A Co, Gomm A L, H Myers A Bros,
I’a*mer Jt l), Ann Holmes, J Ross, J Lippxnan A
Bro, Bates Jt C, J B Wiggins, W U Stark A Co.
Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York—
Alexander Jt R, A R Altmayer, H P Bickford, R
Bradley, Brainard Jt R, Branch Jt C, CW Brun
ner, P J Bulger, Bernhard 4K, Jno Bresnan, A
Besler, C H Brown, O Butler A Co, G B Cum
mings, Crawford 4L J Cohen, Mr* D Blamp. J
M Cooper A Co Chaplin A N, J A Douglass, De-
Wltt, M A Co, Davant, W A Co, C OcGaugne,
Jno Dieoer, A Doyle, M J Doyle, C B Edwanls,
Eipsteiu Jt Bro, Einstein, E A Co, Fretwell A W,
I L Falk Jt Co, W B Ferrill. Freil A M. Frank A
E, A Freidenberg Jt Co, Ferst Jt Co. J Geicken-
biner. Gomm A L, Gray, O’B A Co, K B Hillyard,
Wm Habersham, R Habersham’s Son Jt Co, B G
Haines,C Hopkins, A B Ives.Lester Jt H, M Lavin
Ludden A B.C48 Ledlje, Lilienthal Jt K,J Lipp-
man Jt Bro, Lathrop'Jb Co, H Myers Jt Bros, W
M Me Fall, J J McGowcn, J Nevbitt, U T Nichols,
P R OVonnelL J Oliver, L Oblm&n, Palmer Jt D,
G F Pepper, Putzel A Son. K Plotshek, J B
Reedy, C Koiandine. F Russak. G H Kamsbert,
Roger* Jt D. D ,J Ryan, M R, Solomon Bros, S
Solomon, E D Smyth, II Salter. J Spenier, L A
Schreiner, Theus Jt Co, Triest Jt H, Whitcomb Jt
Son, Weed Jt C, A M A C W West, J W Wileon,
A G Ybanes, Steamer Lizzie Baker.
Per Central Railroad, January 9, 1875 —
A J Miller Jt Co. Grour, S Jt Co. O H Miller,
Weslow A Co, Weeds A C. L J Guilmanin A Co.
Solomon Bros, J L Villalouga, Smith Jt K, Reed
Jt B, D Foster. Bate* Jt C, Inman, 5 A Co, W B
Woodbridge, il Myers A Bros, Boit A Co, Triret
A U, Joe Hull Jt Co, Orff, W A Co, Hardee, S A
Co, Gomm A L, Seigfried Jt Co, L Oldman, Chas
Green, Son A Co. C W' Anderson Jt Co. Souii
Bros, J Lindsay, Inman, S Jt Co, N A Hardee’s
Son Jt Co, C H o',instead, Bates Jt C, \V r F Low
ery, Lathrop Jt Co.
Per Atlantic Jt Gulf Railroad. January 3.1875—
J F Brown, For’dg Agt, S W Craig, Solomon
Bros, Holcombe, h A Co, C R R Agt, R B Ref -
pard, Ha.-lam Jt McD, R B Cassel*. H Meyer* Jt
Bro, Gomm Jt L, (Goodman Jt M, Ellarbee A S,
Southern Ex Co, Order aud N A H. Order, Drith-
iagton Jt S, Knopp, H Jt Co, J W’ Lathrop Jt Co,
Groover, S A Co. Tison Jt G, W’ W Chisholm,
Kirksey Jt S, L J Guilmaritn A Co, Flannagan, A
Jt Co. Warfield Jt W, W’ BWoodbridge.
Per steamer City Point, from Jacksonville—
B Jt R, J L Villalonga, T A Gordon, Uayne* Jt
Bro, J W A Jt Sons, A Jt G R R, A H Cole,
Gomm Jt L, Cay A K, C W Smith Jt Son, C ll R,
II Hull Jt Co, D Y Dancy A Co, J Finegan A Co,
Alexander Jb R, Jo* Unll Jt Co, L J Guilmsrtin Jt
Co, H Myers Jt Bros, P Jt Giaignrkie, W M Rawls,
G P Harrison, L T W Jt Son.
auction Sales So-itoii.
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS, STATIONARY.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ETC., AT AUC
TION.
BY' BELL, STURTEVANT Sc CO.
At the store, No. 140 Congres* and 189 St. Julian
street*. Sale commence* THIS EVENING and
continue* every evening at 7 o’clock P. M.
Mr. Edward* Jt Co. ha* again arrived with a
large and fine stock of lab Editions, Standard
Works, etc. He ia too well k own in thi* city
for further comment.
Ladies and gentlemen aro respectfully invited
to call and examine during tbe day. See hand
bills. janS-tf
ItOAKU.
rpWO or three person* cjm procure good BOAIID
is * printe family. Reference exchanged. Ap
ply at THIS OFFICE.
^ul-«