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SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,187«.
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SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF TOE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, December 31, 1875. /
Gene rat: Remarks—The inactivity which
Usually prevails in the market duriDg Christmas
week has this year been turned into extreme
dullness. The stringency in the money market
ha* affected all departments of trade, and has
been felt alike by the jobbers and the retailers of
holiday goods. The demands upon the banks for
currency have been greater than they could sup
ply even to their regular customers. The year
a 'doses, however, with better balances on hand,
nd it is confidently hoped that with the new
year therf will be more money and a general
'evivj
trade.
lei
e no changes in the market the past
,hy of note. Prices remain about the
I the market is generally quiet,
p.—The market for spot cotton has
f quiet during the week, and owing to
bg of the Cotton Exchange on Saturday
day only a limited amount of business
, as buyers were unwilling to buy heav-
1 they ascertained what effect the holiday s
controlling markets. The demand has
ily for the higher grades, while the
ave been to a certain extent neglected, and
[ our last report have declined He. on Low
ng, and #c. on Good Ordinary and Ordi-
higher grades remaining unchanged,
aturday there was but little done, and we
t without official quotations. Monday was
ne as Saturday, owing to the Exchange
dosed. Tuesday the market was fairly ac-
th good prices. Good grades were un-
ged, while the lower suffered a decline;
closed quiet; sales for three days 4,192 bales.
Wednesday the market was bare of good cotton,
most of the lots being mixed with high color.
Lower grades gradually depreciated on account
of the smaller prices buyers were able to nay for
them ; closed quiet with * a c. decline, hind
sales of 1,943 bales. Thursday tue market
was very firm for the better grades, and for the
higher qualities of stains, while lo* cottons were
neglected, except at prices which holders were
willing to accept; closed steady; sales 2,010 bales.
Friday the lots of cotton on sale have been so
mixed in grade, and therefore so undesirable,
that little business has been transacted. Pur
chases were onlv made where buyers were com
pelled to have the cotton; c osed quiet; sales 1,309
bales. We quote:
Good Middling 131®
Middling 12 3-16®_
Low Middling 12#®—
Good Ordinary 11 #(.<*—
Ordinary 10
8ea Island.—The market is quiet, and for a
fortnight past the demand has been small, the
depression in the fiDe trade abroad giving no
encouragement to buyers, who are now unable
to pay the prices previously current. The de
cline in exchange also militates against the hold
ers of foreign orders. Factors, however, in view
of the shortness of the crop, give way very re
luctantly, and the sales of the week are limited
to some 75 bales, at prices which show an irregu
lar decline of l$2c. on the medium grades.
There have been no sales of fine. We quote :
Common Floridas 29$—c
Medium Floridas 30® 32c
Good Floridas 33®34c
Fine Floridas nominal.
Crops.—There has been considerable diversity
in the weather the past week at different points.
At some points 1 hey had heavy rains and at others
none. The unpicked cotton, in som: instances,
has been lieaten out; there is, however, but little
cotton left in the fields, the picking being virtu
ally finished.
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
week from all sources have been 20,803 bales
upland and 77 bales sea island, against 19,734
bales upland and 180 bales sea island for the
corresponding date last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows; Per Central Railroad, 16,112 bales up
land; per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 3,708 bales
upland: per Savannah and Charleston Railroau,
ion V)e? per Augusta steamers, 15u
orida steamers, 21 bales up-
1 island; per carts, 17 bales
Uuitii
nplaud.
The
bales up]*.
he week have been 13,649
■ bales sea island, moving as
^ olio We . To Liverpool 9,432 upland as follows ;
ship Ardmore 3,750 bales, ship British America
3,256 bales, achr. Wapella 1,201 bales, schr. W.
R. Beebe 1,225 bales; to Havre by bark Vasa
1,610 bales ; to New York 1,7S7 bales upland and
19 bales sea island, as follows: steamship Mag
nolia 759 upland and 19 sea iblaud, Cleopatra 647
upland, General Barnes 381 upland ; to Boston
by steamship Oriental 820 upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 102,406 bales npland and 1,026 bales
sea island, against 102,558 bales upland and 1,1S6
bales sea island for the conespouding date la3t
year.
Rice.—The market has been very quiet, but
sales of about 350 casks have been made at lull
rates. The earlier portion of the week was dull
and no sales of consequence were made. For the
past two days, however, the market has displayed
more activity, and the inquiry see ts to be stimu
lated by the parsing away of the holidays. The
receipts for tne week were only 16,000 bushels,
and the exports 324 casks, of which 219 were
shipped to New York, and 105 to Boston. We
quote:
Common 5#®6 c
Fair 6 ®6#c
Good 6#®6#c
Prime
Choice 6j a $7 c
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IK FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RX-
CHFTS AT ALL PORTS POR THE WEEKS ENDING
DECEMBER 84TH AND SlST AND POR THIS WEEK
LAST YEA R-
This Week
OalTMton 52®
New Orleans--
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington... •
Torfolk
i« Rim ore
jjtiw York
Bottom
Philadelphia-. •
’arioos
al...
Movement? op Cotton at the Interioi
Ports.—Giving receipts and shipments for ihe
weekending December 31, and stocks on hand
to-night, and for the corresponding week of 1874:
r- Week ending December 31, 1875.
Receipts. Shipments. StockJ
Augusta
Coiumbus
Macon
Montgomery
Nashville..
. 6,157
4,340
19,366
. 1,372
751
9.830
2,010
2,903
8,659
. 1,415
1,084
10.855
. 2.664
2,303
10,557
.22,596
10,239
65,329
2,674
1,160
7,039
38,S8S
28,780
131,635
Augusta
Columbus....
Macon
Montgomery .
Selma
Memphis
Nashville
Total
-Week ending January 1,1875.-,
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
... 6,344
6,214
22,128
.. 1,236
1,340
13,937
... 1,648
1,411
14.757
... 985
2,211
9,180
... 2,084
3.168
7,577
...10,231
9,156
69,671
... 2^193
2,119
15,688
...25.221
25,619
152,938
Visible Supply op Cotton as Made up by
Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give our
fable of visible supply, as made up by cable and
telegraph for the Financial and Commercial
Chronicle to December 24. The continental stocks
are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for
Great Britain and the stock afloat for the conti
nent are this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence to make
the totals the complete figures for December 24,
we add the item of exports from the United States,
including in it the exi>orts of Friday only:
1S75. 1S74.
554,000 541,000
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London 52,750
Total Great Britain stock.... 606,750
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hambnrg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
111.750
Total continental ports.
India cotton afloat for Europ
American cotton afloat for E
rope
Egypt, Brazils, «fcc., afloat f
Europe
ports.
descriptions are as follows:
American—
American afloat to Europe .
United States stock
United States interior stocks.
. 606,750
652,750
. 162,250
110,500
2,250
9,000
47,000
44,500
. 14,000
13,500
29,250
26,000
50,000
75,000
9,250
18,250
5,500
4,500
7.000
16,000
. 326,500
317,250
933,250
970,000
. 116,000
125,000
. 607,000
r
531,000
. 81,000
69,000
. 752,925
r
771,994
. 122,151
155,780
. 25,000
11,000
.2,637,326
2,633,774
American and other
1875.
1874.
. 230,000
162,000
. 126,000
103,000
607.000
531,000
. 752,925
771,994
. 122,151
155,780
25,000
11,000
.1,863,076
1,734,774
774,250
899,000
.2,637,326
2,633,774
77
95
8S#
MOVEMENT POR THE WEEK ENDING
BER 31ST, 1875, AMD POR THE CORBE-
KO WEEKS OP 1874 AND 1873.
peek
took
w took...
1875
34,000
4,000
3.000
617,000
286,000
American
rta for week 108,000
a American. 35,000
pjiw*^a 4,000
.... 351,000
•rican. 278,000
6 16-l«ri
1874
52,000
4,000
5,000
685,000
275,000
104,000
90.000
6,000
464.000
848,000
7Kd
1873
39,000
3,000
1,000
473,000
8 r.ooo
43,000
24.000
12,000
368,000
240,000
ED COTTON STATEMENT POR WEEK
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875.
all tt « noris this week
pte to date....
r tins week. .. • •
last year
#rt? to date
U*Unite*! States ports
•VirV^rior towns
45.005
2^*2,653
2,1251,66?
100,010
1,941,224
Total East India, Ac
Visible supply, bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton
in sight to date of 3,552 bales as compared with
the same date of 1874, and an increase of 245,845
bales as compared with the corresponding date
of 1873.
FINANCIAL.
[Quotations furnished by Brokers* Association.]
Money Market.—The demand for currency
the past week has been large, and at times our
bauks have been unable to meet th i wants of
their customers.
New York exchange has been abundant, and
has ruled at 7-16$ discount. We commence
the year, however, with belter ba ances, and hope
for an easier money market during the remainder
of the season..
Domestic Exchange.—The bauks acd bank-
kersare buying sight drafts at 7-16®#% dis
count; selling checks at #®5-16%jdiscount. |
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with
bills lading attached, buying at $5 41$5 42; sight
checks ou London, -£5$100, selling at $—■.
Gold—Buying by brokers at 110@112; selling
at 113X-
Silver—Buying by brokers at 103; selling at
Securities— 1 The demand for securities has
been iii the main good; sales of bonds about
$80,000; of stocks about 300 shares at irregular
prices.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— bid. asked
Georgia 6°.' t coupons Feb. and Aug.,
short 96
Georgia 6°'; coupons Feb. and Aug.,
long 94
Georgia m’ g’e on W. & A. It. R.
reg’ir, 7° u coupons July, maturity
1886. 102
Georgia m’tg’e onW.&A.R. R., end.
Bullock, 7>o, coupons July, maturi
ty 1886 100
Georgia »°o, April and Oct., 1876 to
1887 105 110
City Bonds—
Atlanta 7°'. Water, July coupon 81
Augusta 7 %, May coupon S5.J4
Macon 7%, April coupon 85
Savannah 7%. July coupons, maturi
ty 1SS6 86
Savannah 7°', July coupons, maturi
ty 1902 and 1903 83#
Savannah 7%, May and Nov, 1900.... S4
Savannah 7%, June and Dec, 18S8.... 85#
Railroad Bonds—
A & Gist mortgage consolidated 7%,
July, 1S97 71
A. & G. end. city Savannah 7°„ July,
maturity 1879
Central con mtge 7%, Jiy, ’93
Macon A Brunswick 1st m’tge end.
by State Ga. 7° 0 ', Jan. & July, 1889.
Western Alabama 1st m’tg’e end. 8%,
April & Oct, 1888
Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e end. 8%,
April & Oct, 1890
Railroad Stocks—
Atlantic & Gulf, 7° 0 , guarantee 1 15
Augusta & Savannah 7%, guaranteed
ex-div 7 87
Central Common 50#
Georgia Common SO
Southwestern 7%, guaranteed 76#
Bank Stocks—•
Merchants 95
Southern 100
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.. 75
Apples.—Market very firm, with a good de
mand. We quote: $4 50$5 09 per barrel.
Axes.—Collins’, $11 50$13 00.
Bacon.—The market is quiet. New stock arriv
ing freely. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear
rib sides,*l3#$14c; shoulders, 11c, and scarce; dry
salted clear* ribbed sides, ll#(4l2c; long
cleared, ll#$ll#c? shoulders, 9c; hams, stock
scarce, and selling at 12$l7c, according to quality.
bSEP.—The market is quiet. We quote : New
and old Western per bbl. $10 00@lfc 00 ; Fulton
market, $22 00 per bbl; half bbls, $12 00.
Bagging and Ties.— The market Is more
active on account of a decided advance in lead
ing markets; stock very light. We quote: Stand
ard domestic, best brands, 13#@l4c, according
to quantity; Jobbing at 14$15c; Gunny dull ana
nomiuul at ll#c. Iron Ties 5#$6c; piece ties,
4$4#c.
Butter.—The market is firm. We quote:
Western, 25 cents; Goshen. 30 cents; Gilt Edge,
35$40c.
Cheese—The market is quiet. We quote:
English dairy, 18c; extra cream, 15#@lCc; fac
tory, 15#® 16c; State, 13c.
Cabbage—Market quiet; supply sufficient for
demand at $11 00$ 13 0u per crate.
Coppee.—The market is quiet, with good
stock; lower grades not on the market. We
quote: Fair to prime Rio, 20? 4 '®22#c; Old Gov
ernment Java, 34c.
Dry Goods.—The market has been dull dur
ing the week. A number of interior inerchants
have visited the city to purchase holiday goods.
We quote: Prints, 5#$7#c; Georgia brown shirt
ing, X, oc; % do, 7h c; 4-4 brown sheeting, 8#c
white osnaburgs, 10$l*2c, striped do, lo$llc;
Georgia fancy stripes, 9#c, for light dark, 10$
11c; checks, 11c; Northern checks, 10#$llc;
yams, $1 15, best makes; brown drillings, 9$10c.
Eggs—The market is well supplied, with
moderate demand. We quote: 27$‘2Sc per dozen
at wholesale. 35c. at retail.
Flour-—The market is quiet and well supplied
with Hour, for which we quote: Superfine, $5 00
a 5 25; extra, $575$625; family,f6 75$7 75; fancy,
$7 75$8 75.
Fish— 1 The market has advanced and is firm. We
quote: Mackerel, No. 1 bbls $18 00, half bbls $9 00;
No. 1 kits, $2 00; No. 2 half barrels, $S 00; No. 2
kits, $1 75; No.. 3 half barrels, $7 00; herring, No.
1, 45c per box; scaled, 55c; choice cod, 6#$7c.
Grain—Corn—.Market dull, with a light de
mand. We quote: White Western ana Mary
land at wholesale and retail from wharf and
store, old and new, st)$90c, according to quali
ty; mixed or yellow, 80@S5c. Oats—The stock
is fair. We quote: Prime Western, by the car
load, 57@60c; smaller parcels, 62#$6Ec.
Hides, Wool, &c.—Hides are quiet, with
moderate demand. We quote: Dry tlint, I2c; dry
salted, 10 cents;' deer skins, 30 cents; wax, 27
cents; wool, 30 cents; burry wool, 12$22c; tal
low, Tc; otter skins, $1 00$$3 00, according to
quality.
Hay.—The market is quiet. We quote:
Eastern, $125 3135 for very best grades, whole
sale; $1 40.31 65 retail; poorer qualities are not
saleable; Northern, $1 10$$1 20 wholesale, and
$1 2*»$1 40 retail. Western nominal at $1 25
$1 30 wholesale; $1 50$1 60 retail.
Iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 6#c.$
7#c.; refined, 3#c.
liquors.—'The stock Is large with a fair demand
at uncluinged prices. We quote: imitation Robert
son county, $250; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $4 J4>$5 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 05; XX, $210;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 5»>$5 50; Nectar, 1S40,
$3 75; old family do., #4 CO; pure old rye, $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10$1 25; old Monongahela, $1 50$1 75;
Sherry, $2 00$7 00. Ales unchanged, ftnd in
good demand.
lard.—The market is quiet and unchanged.
We quote: In tierces 15c; tubs 16$l<i#c;
pressed, 13@13#C.
Lemons.—Palama and Messina—The supply
sufficient for demand at $6 00$7 00 per box.
Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime is in good demand and selling
at $1 50$ 1 65 per bbl; Northern finishing, $1 65;
common $1 35. Calcined Plaster $2 75 per barrel.
Hair 7c: Rosendale Cement $216; Portland
Cement, $6.
Nails.—Wc quote: 3d, $4 90; 4d and 5d, $4 15;
Gd, $3 90; Sd, $C 63; lOd to 60d. $3 40 per keg.
Naval Stores.—The market is dull and nomi
nal. We quo"c: Strained, $1 40; E, $1 45; F, $1 50;
G, $1 70; U. $2 00; I, $2 50; K, $3 00; M, $4 00;
N, $5 uo. Sfirits turpentine, 32#$33c.
NAVAL STORES—RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK
PROM APRIL 1, 1875, TO DATE.
Rosin. Spirits.
.... 633 59
.... 44,077
Onions.—The market is moderately supplied.
We quote: Reds and silver skins, $2 £.033 25.
Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote: W B Sperm,
$2 55; Whale, W. B., $1 10$1 25; lard, $1 20$1 26;
petroleum, 17$18c; tanners, $1 20$! ib; machin
ery, $1 oo$ 1 10; linseed, S5@90c.
Poultry—Scarce with a good demand. Good
fowls in request. Fowls selline at 70@s0c for full
grown per pair; half grown 40<350c per pair. Tur
keys, small, $1 00 $1 25; large, $2 00$2 50. and
in demand. The above are wholesale figures;
retail prices are 5 to 10 per cent, higher. Small
stock meet with ready sale.
Potatoes.—The market is well supplied, and
the demand good. We quote: $2 25 $ 3 00;
sweet, market well supp/ied, with a moderate
demand at 90$$ 1 00.
Pork.—The market is quiet with a light stock.
We quote: Mess. $24 00; prime, $22 00.
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 25$$6 00; half keg, $3 12$3 50; quarter keg,
$1 70$2 00.
Sugars.—The market is firm and unchanged.
We quote: Crushed and powdered, I2$I2#c;
A white, lie; C extra white, 10#c.; C 10c; yel
low, 9$9#c.
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups are quiet.
We quote: Florida and Georgia, 6n$65c.; golden,
50c.; extra golden, 65c.; silver drip, 75c; Cuba,
hhds, 46c; t.erces, 47c: bbls, 48c; black straps,
hhds, 29c; bbls, 32c.
Salt.—The market is well supplied; demand
good. We quote: By the car load, $1 0 )$l 05
f. o. b.; in store, $1 10; in small lots, $110
Shot.—The market remains unchanged. We
quote: Drop, per bag, $2 30; Buck, $2 50.
Shingles.—Cypress—The stock is good with no
fair. We quote: Patent machine rived and
planed, extra No. 1, 21 inches, $S; No. 2, $7; No.
3, $6; No. 4, $5; No. 5, $3 50; plain sawed. No.
1, $5; No. 2, $4 00; common river, hand rived,
21 inches, $3 50$4 00; sawed pine shingles $3 00
$400.
Tobacco.—Market without change, and s*in-
mer work firm and scarce. Demand fair.
Smoking—Durham, 55$G5c; Fruits and Flowers,
60$70c; other grades, 50 cts$$l 40. Chewing-
Common sound, 50$55 cts; medium, 55$60c.;
bright, 65$75c.; fine fancy, 75c.$$l 00; extra
fine bright, 90c.$$l 20; extra fine fancy, 90c$
$1 20; dark caddies sweet, 25c.; caddies bright,
50$60c.; 10s; black 55c.
Lumber.—Business has been quiet the past
* ick at unchanged prices. We quote:
Ordinary sizes $15 00$17 00
Difficult sizes IS #0$25 00
Flooring boards 17 00$20 00
Ship stuff IS 00$23 00
Timber.—There have been a number of arri
vals ot small timber, which is still in first
hands, and held at about our quotations :
Shipping timber
700 to S00 feet average 7 00$ S 00
800 to 900 “ 8 00$ 9 00
900 to 1.000 “ -*9 00$10 00
For mill timber, prices rule about $1 below
shipping timber.
EXPORTS OP TIMBER AND LUMBER PROM THE PORT
OP SAVANNAH PROM SEPT. 1ST TO DATE.
COASTWISE.
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
New York
Providence
Bath
Rhincbeck
Camden, N. J
Wilmington, Del
Freeport, Me
Georgetown, D. C
Portland, Me
New Haven
11,268
LUMBER
885,744
490,147
1,423,713
3,047,232
1,152,462
141,688
188,641
161,952
344 771
3'MbOOO
280,920
170,273
198,000
Total coastwise
11,268
S,982,395
FOREIGN.
Liverpool
768,090
20,164
Barcelona
104,:;79
Charlottetown, PE I
55,940
9,345
St. John’s, Nit
399,471
279,303
Buenos Ayres
1.011,991
Cartagena mid Barcelona.
63# 805
Cardenas
203,496
Barbadoes
98,867
Santander
184,891
Santa Cruiz
145,350
Montevideo
725,777
Exuma
10,(100
Palma de Majorca
403,074
Total Foreign
#223,501
3,618,438
Grand Total....
$1 50
1 50
1 50
2 00
... 1,234.769 12,600,833
Freights by Stenm.
Liverpool via New York.... lb.. 9-16d$
Antwerp via New York....%! 15.. —c, gold
Fnmburg via New York.. lb.. —c, gold
L.*tv York ^ lb.. X, ». 1. #c.
Boston %Mb.. ,**$
Philadelphia ^ lb.. #$
Baltimore lb.. #$
Rice—New York y cask
Philadelphia “
Baltimore “
Boston “
By Safi.
The freight market is quiet, with an over-sup
ply of room.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct ^ lb.. 7-16d
Havre (gold).^8 tb.. 7 „c.
Bremen y lb..]5-32d.
Baltic y lb.. 17-32.d9-16d.
Mediterranean ports (gold) lb. .15-32d$lc.
lumber.— 1 There is a full supply of tonnage on
spot, and business is dull at quotations. To New
\ork and Sound ports, $6 oo$6 50; to Bostou and
eastward, $7 00$7 50; to Baltimore and Chesapeake
ports, $5 50@6 00; to Philadelphia, $6 00; to St
John, N. B., $S 00, gold. The rates for tim
ber are from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lum
ber rates; to the West Indies and windward,
$7 00$S 00, gold; to South America, $1S 00$20 00,
gold. Timber to United Kingdom and Continent,
4(»$44s. Rate? from near ports, Brunswlcks
Darien, Fernandina, etc., are aliout the same at
Savannah.
Receipts this week
Received previously...
Total .*
44,t10
9,251
9,310
SAVANNAH MARKET.
NOO* REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.)
Savannah. December 31, 5 P. M., 1875. j
Cotton.—The lots of cotton on sale have been
so mixed in grades, and therefore so undesirable,
that little business has bsen transacted. Pur
chases were only made where buyers were com
pelled to have the cotton. Liverpool closed
quieter and unchanged; sales 8,000 bales. New
York closed dull. Our market closed quiet;
sales 1,369 bales. We quote:
Good Middling .'.13
Middling 12 13-16
Low Middling 12',.'
Good Ordinary 11#
Ordinary 10
CONSOLIDATED DAILY REPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS PROM THE P1GURES OP THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 188,632
Exports to Great Britain 78,623
Exports to Continent 21,387
Stocks at all U. 8. porta S07,54S
Receipts at the ports to-day. 37,75S
Receipts this day last week 29,7SS
Receipts this day last year 28,950
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
8ea Is’il. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.... 41
Received to-day
Received previously 3,016
Total 3,057 383,571
Exported to-day
Exported previously 2,031 281,165
Total 2,031 281,165
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening.... 1,026 102,406
Rice.—The market has been quiet. The sales
amounted to 75 casks, for which full prices were
obtained. We quote:
Common 5# $6 c
Fair C $6#c
Good 6? a $6#c
Prime 6#®6#'c
Choice c
65
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, Hens y pair
Half grown, pair.. 4U$
Small Chickens, t* pair —$
Roosters and Guinea Fowls, pair... 50$
Turkeys (large), V pair $2 00 a 2 5o
Turkeys (small), f* pair 1 00$l 50
Geese, y pair 1 00$1 60
Ducks (Muscovy), ^ pair 90$1 15
Ducks (English), ^ pair So® 90
Eggs (country), ^ doz 33® 35
Eggs (Western), t? doz 32$ 33
Butter (country), y lb 20® 30
Peanuts (Georgia), y bush U 25®1 50
Peanuts (Tennessee), y bush 1 50®2 00
Florida Sugar, y ft 8$ 9
Florida Syrup, $1 gal 55$ 65
Rough Rice (interior), y bush 1 30® 1 40
Honey, y gal S5$l 00
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), y bush 90$1 25
Egg Carriers (Patent). 30 doz 1 25$
Egg Carriers (Patent), 60 doz 2 50$
Wool, free from burrs, y lb 30®
Wool, burry, lb 12$ 22
Poultry.—Receipts heavy; market overstock
ed with inferior inmltry; good poultry in demand
and command full prices.
Boos.—Market bare; good demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry
lor first-class article.
Peanuts—Market bare and in demand.
Syrup—Georgia and Florida well supplied ;
demaud good—tendency of the market firm.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet w’ith small transactions.
Sweet Potatoes—Large yams are iu de
mand and scarce. Small potatoes are unsaleable.
REVISED DAILY BY
M. Y. HENDERSON, 180 BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
Hides—Dry flint 12c y lb
Hides—Dry salted 10c y lb
Hides -Butcher dry salted Sc y lb
Deer skins 30c y th
Deer skins—Indian dressed $1 25 lb
Wool—Prime 3rtc y tb
Wool—Burry 12$lSc y lb
Wax 28c y Ih
Furred skins—Otter 50c$$3 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10c each
(iraeerlM. PrevlnieD*, dkc.
Liverpool, December 31, Noon.—Bresdstuffa
quiet and unchanged. Mess Pork S2s 6d, Short
clearmiddles 51s 6d.
Baltimore, December 31, Noon—Flour opened
dull.but heavy: Howard Street and Western
Superfine $4 uo$4 50; Howard Street Extra 14 50
(85 25; Family $b 50$7 00: City Mills Superfine
$* 25®4 75; City Mills Extra $5 00$6 25; City
Mills Family $8 75 ; Rio brands $6 75®7 00;
Family $s 75. Wheat opened quiet and firm;
Pennsylvania Red at $1 36® 1 3S; Maryland Red
$1 15$t 45; Amber $1 48$l 55; White $1 15®
1 45. Corn opened steady for Southern; quiet
and firm for Western: Southern White, new, 50
$56c; Yellow, new, 52®59c.
EVENING REPORT.]
Financial.
New York. December 3’, Evening.—The bank
statement shows that loans have increased #
million: specie increased 3# million: legal ten
ders decreased .# million; deposits increased 4
million; reserve increased 1# million.
New York, December 31. Evening.—Money
closed easier at 3<«4 per cent. Sterling Ex
change clo.-ed quiet at $4 S5. Gold closed
at 113®U3)b. Governmenta closed dull but
strong; new fives at 116",. State bonds closed
steady, except Tennessee’s, which are better
Tennessee 6’s, 41 # ; new, 39#.
New York, December 31, Midnight.—Stocks
closed dull but strong; Central, 104,#; Erie,
LV 4 ; Lake Shore, 60#; Illinois Central, 97# ;
PiiLsbnrg, 89#; Nort. western, 39#: Preferred,
56#; Rock Island. 104,#; Pacific Mail, 39#;
Union Pacific, 74.
New York, December 31, Midnight—Sub-
Treasury balances: Gold, $42,612,354; Currency,
$37,551,S75 ; Sub-Treasurer paid out $561,000 on
account of interest, and $190,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts, $121,000.
New Orleans, December 31.—Midnight— Ex
change— New York Sight # per cent discount.
Sterling Exchange—Commercial at $5 41 £6 42;
Bank nominal. Gold 112#.
Cotton.
Liverpool, December 31, Evening.—Yarns
and fabrics steady.
New York, December 31, Evening.—Cotton.—
Market closed dull; sales 2,427 bales; uplands
13 #c; Orleans 13 7-16c.
New York. December 3’. Evening.—Cotton-
Net receipts for the week 10,406 bales; gross
receipts 29,755 bales; exports to Great Britain
9,704 bales; to France 94 bales; to Continent
300 bales; to Channel 0,000 bales; sales 7,825
bales: stock on hand 140,083 bales.
New York, December 31, Evening.—Cotton—
Net receipts 2,119 bales; gross receipts 5,021
bales. Futures closed quiet; sales 18,500 bales, as
follows: January, 13 5-32c: February, 13 5-15®
13 ll-32c; March, 13 9-16$13 19-32c; April, 13 13-
16*13 27-32c; May, 14 1-32$14 1-16c; June, 14#
$14 9-32c; July. 14 13-32@14 15-32c; August,
14 17-32®14 19-32C.
Boston, December 31, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 13#c.
Galveston, December 31, Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 12#c.
Nashville, December 31, Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 12c.
Baltimore, December 31, Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 12#® 13c.
Augusta, December 31,Evening—Cotton closed
firm with a good demand; middling 12#c.
Columbus, December 31.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 12,#c.
Philadelphia, December 31, Evening—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 13#c.
Mobile, December 31, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet: middling 12#c.
New Orleans, December 31, Evening—Cotton
quiet; middling I2#c; low middling 11 #c; good
ordinary 10# c.
Charleston, December 31—Cotton closed
steady; middling 12#$ 13c.
Memphis, December 31, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 12#c.
Wilmington, December 31, Evening.—Cotton
closed steady; middling 12#
Macon, December 31, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 12c.
Norpolk, December 31,Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 12#c.
Selma, December 31, Evening.—Cotton closed
steady; middling 12#c.
Montgomery, December 31, Evening,—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 11#$11 #c.
Provisions, Groceries, &c.
Liverpool, December 31, 5:00 p. x.—Ros'n
closed 5s.
London, December 31, Evening.—Tarpeutjne
at 25s 9d@26s.
New York, December 31. Evening.—Flour
Closed slightly in buyer’s favor, but wit! more
doing in low grates; chiefly for export; Superfine
Western and State $4 25,<*4 50; Southern Flour
closed quiet and heavy; Common to Fair Extra
$4 9J$3 80; Good to Choice Extra $5 S5®8 Tf
Wheat Closed lie 2c better; $i 26$1 27 for new
Winter Red Western; $1 38 f«r grime Amber
Michigan; $1 46 for Amber Pennsylvania; SI 38®
1 45 for White Western. Corn closed less active
and about lc lower; 66®67#c for graded Mixed,
closing at 66#c bid and 67c asked; 65$65#c for
new White Southern; 70c for graded old Mixed
Western; ungraded old Mixed afloat 72c bid and
73#c asked. Oats closed a shade easier with fair
business at 44$49c for Mixed Western and State;
46®50c for White Western and State. Coffee-
"Rio closed nominal at 16#®19c, gold,
Skipping pntrmgfnrr.
.lIlBlaturc AIibrurc—Thl* Dnv.
Sun Rises 1 4
Sun Seta 4 56
High Water at Savannah... .11:32 a m. ...11:53p m
Saturday, January 1.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, Daniels, New York—Hunter &
Gammell.
Bark Kate Covert (Br), Faulke, Biemen—
Holst, Fullarton & Co.
Bark Glitner (Nor), Halvorsen, Queenstown—
Holst. Fullarton A Co.
Bark Braato (Nor), Pedersen, Havre—Holst,
Fullarton & Co.
Bark Sea Cress (Br), Bennett, Liverpool—E A
Soul lard. •
Bark Champion (Br), Kiliam, Antwerp—E A
Soullard.
Bark Maria (Sp), Suan, Havana—Chas Green,
Son A Co.
Bark Henrietta (Br), Simpson, Belfast—Master.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship H W Workman (Br), McGray, Charleston
—E A Soullard.
Bark Grace E Cann, Sheldrake, Mobile—E A
Soullard.
Bark Viking (Br), Ryerson, Brunswick—E A
Soullard.
Sailed Yesterday.
Bark Bel Stewart (Br), New Orleans.
ftleaeraada.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to J H Estill,
Agt New York Associated Press, 111 Bay street
(By Telegrapn to the Morning News.]
Tybee. December 31—Passed in—Barks Mercur
(Ger), and Kong Sverre (Nor).
Passed out—Bark Bel Stewart (Br).
At anchor, inward bound—Steamship Leo, from
New- York.
Outward bound—Brig H B Cleaves.
Waiting orders—Ships Minnie H Gerrow (Br),
and County of Pictou (Br); harks Venus (Nor),
Viking (Br), Qaeen Victoria (Br), Marie (Rus),
M.-iggie Miller (Br), Matilda C Smith (Br). Grace
Et’ann (Br), Eliza S Milligan (Br). James Peake
(Br), Gluck Anf (Ger), and brig Augusta (Swed).
Arrived to-day for orders—Barks Sea Cress
(Br), Henrietta (Br), Kate Covert (Br), Champion
(Br), Glitner (Nor), Braato (Nor), and Maria (Sp).
Ten inward bound square-rigged vessels in
sight.
Wind light, NE.
New York, December 31—Arrived—Gu'f
Stream.
Arrived out—Garland. Behrind, Munhem. R B
Gove, John H Kranz, GJyniiffan, Virginia Baker,
Atlanta, Russia.
Homeward—Missouri, Galveston, Wetterdorn,
New Orleans.
[Bv Mail.]
New York, December 28—Cleared—Schr Anna
E Ketchum, Savannah.
Plymouth, Dec 2S—Arrived in the Channel—
Bark Kate Bnrrill, Savannah, for Havre
Dec 8—Arrived—Schooner Mary D
Ireland, St Mary’s, Ga, via Barbadoes.
PORT OP DARIEN—ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
POR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 30, AND VESSELS
IN PORT ON THAT DAY.
Arrived—(Br) Barks Arethusa, Carey, Stigo—A
Dobell & Co; Ober Burgermeister Von Winter,
Schmidt, St Nazaire—Epping, Bellas A Co; (Am)
bark Elleser, Jorgensen. Greenock—Young &
Langdon; (Br) bark Harvest Home, German,
Swansea—1) M Munro; (Br) hark Forest Qneen,
Calmont, Belfast—D M Munro; (Ger) bark Atlan
tic, Liedke, Maderia—D M Mnnro.
Cleared—(Nor) Bark Semaria, Svendsen, West
Hartlepool—D M Munro.
In.Por,-Ship Great Britain, Chilcott, loading
—A Dobell Co; bark Manilla, Amonsen, ldg—
1> M Munro; bark Lena Schwoon, Horn, ld>'
Schmidt; bark lleversham, Doull, ldg—Young &
Langdon; bark Freeland, Bjornstad, ldg—Young
A Uingdou; bark Einigkeit, Kantel, ldg—Epping,
Bellas A Co; bark Elverhoi, Natvig, loading—A
Dobell A Co; bark Ualewood, Williams, ldg—A
Dobell A Co; bark Fanny Atkinson. Hunter, ldg
—D M Munro; bark Kong Oscar. Jensen, ldg—
Epping, Bellas A Co; brig Boa Fe, Compos, ldg—
Guy, Stewart A Co; bark Arethusa, Carey, ldg—
A Dola-ll A Co; bark Ober Burgermeister Von
VN inter, Schmidt—Epping, Bellas A Co; bark
Elieser. Jorgensen, ldg—Young A Langdon; bark
Harvest Home, German, ldg—I) M Munro; bark
Forest Qneen, Calmont, ldg—D M Munro; bark
Anna, Pedersen, ldg—A Dobell A Co; bark At
lantic, Leidke, ldg—I)M Munro; schr Henrietta
Jjili “ill, ldig—Young A Langdon; schooner T L
Whetmore, Whetmore, ldg—Young A~ Langdon.
Marine Dlsasterei.
London, December 31—The (Br) steamer
Dante, from Liverpool for Bombay, while goiDg
down St George’s Channel to-day, caine in col
lision with the Gronsvaer steamer, and sank
shortly after the collision. Twenty-three persons
cargoes: were drowned.
16#$20c, gold, for job" lots. Sugar closed The ship Mount Royal, from Greenwich for
New York, while returning to this port in a leak-
TELEGRAPII MARKETS.
[NOON REPORT.]
Financial.
December 31, Noon.-
<Wl,08v
os,*-*-
irie Majorca.
New York
■ ’ liiadelphia....
Jtostn. Spirits
99
. 3,401
23
£4
. 45,681 3.66c
. 6.509 541
4,840 3,.535
'’’rleston.
c«*v
<D j .
—42,260 I
| onfty* *»v sp- .ul,
London, December 31, Noon.—Erie opened at
14#.
Paris, December 31, Noon.—Rentes 65f 70c.
New York. December 31, Noon.—Gold opened
at 112#. Stocks opened quiet and steady. Money
opened at 7 per cent. Gold now 113#. Sterling
Exchange—long $4 85: short $4 S9. Govern
ments opened dull but strong. State ^ bonds
opened quiet but strong, except North Carolina
special tax, which are lower.
Cnctan.
Liverpool, December 31. Noon.—Cotton
market opened quiet; Middling Uplands, 6 15-
16d; Middling Orleans, 7 3-16d. Sales 8,000
bales, inclnding 1,000 bales for speculation and
export Receipts 13,400 bales; American 7,600
bales. To arrive weaker, and free to sellers at
last night's prices. Sales on a basis of mid
dling uplands, low middling clause, shipped
in December, 6 13-16; do January delivery, 6#d.
Liverpool, December 31, 1:30 p. _m.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling Uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in March and April,
6 13rl6d.
Liverpool, December 31, Noon.—Cotton.—
iales for the week 34.000 bales; American 24.000
»ales; speculation 3,000 bales; export 4,000
•ales: stock in port, 617,000 bales; American,
-86,000 bales; receipt*, 108,000 bales; American.
8$,000 bales; actual export*, 4,000 bales. 8tock
..float, 351.000 bales: American, 278.000 bales.
Liverpool, December 31, 2:30 p. m.—Cotton.—
teles of American 5,100 bales.
Liverpool, December31, 4:00 p. m.—Cotton—
ales on a basis of middling uplands, low mid-
ling a^use, shipped in February and MarcL,
“ \i. sUes on a basis of nuddline <:-*
T rQ;TrHdfI|ijprr__cl*naa oWmVwl .T« -«/»<
d whose openF**
quiet at 8®8#c for fair to good refining; prime
8#c; Centrifugal 9#c; refined closed steady and
unchanged at 10®l0#c tor standard; I0#c
tor granulatea and powdered; crushed at 10?
Molasses—New Orleans closed quiet, with
sales at 50$60c for good to choice; lower grades
54®56c. Rice closed quiet at'6#®7#c for
fair to prime Carolina: 5#$6#c for fair to prime
Louisiana; 6#$6# for Rangoon. Tallow firmer
at 9 15-10®l0c. Rosin dull at $1 65®1 75. Spirits
Turpentine firmer at 37#. Fork closed dull; un
inspected new mess $20 75. Lara—prime steam
at 12 13-16® 12#c. Leather closed firm; Hem
lock Sole, Buenos and Rio Grande light, middle
and heavy weigms closed at 25®27#c; California
light, middle and heavy weights, 23#@26#c;
common light, middle and heavy weights 23#$
26c. Wool closed quiet; domestic fleece 38$62c;
pulled 20$47c; unwashed 15®33c; Texas 15$33c.
Whisky closed dull and lower at $1 13. Freights
to Liverpool closed steady; cotton per Bail, 5-16
$ll-32d; per steam. 7-16d.
Baltimore. December 31,Evening—Oats closed
dull and nominal fort Southern at 40$48c:
Western White at 45c; Western Mixed 44$45..
Rye dull at S0$85c. Hay nominal and heavy;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at $20 00$23 00. Pre
visions closed quiet and steady. Fork closed at
$2 50 for new mess. Bulk meats closed nominal;
shoulders S#c; clear ribs 11#c. Bacon steady;
shoulders 10$10#c; clear ribs 12#$13c. Hams
15#® 16c. Lard closed dull but steady: crude
13$13#c; refiued at 13#c. Coffee dull and
heavy; cargoes 16#®19#c; jobbing at 17#$
20#c. Whisky dull at $1 13. Sugar closed firm
at lo#$10#c. Butter active and firm.
Cincinnati, December 31, Evening.—Flour
closed quiet and dull; Family at $5 00®6 00.
Wheat closed dull and in good demand; No. 2
Red Winter at $1 25$ 1 30. Corn closed quiet
and weak at 45c Uats closed dull at 35®43c.
Barley closed dull and nominal; No. 2 Spring
$1 I4$l 18; Canada at $t 30$ 1 40. Rye closed
dull and steady at 77®79c. Pork quiet and
dull at $19 25$19 50 on the spot for prime Mess;
sales at $20 62# to buyer for March; $20 S9#$
21 00 to buyer for April, Lard closed dull at
12#®12#c for steam on the spot; kett'e 12#$13.
Bulk Meals closed dull and nominal: shoulders
7#c; clear rib sides 10#c; clear sides nominal
at 11c. Hams at 11c, boxed. Bacon closed quiet
and steady; shoulders 9#c; clear rib sides 11
®12c; clear sides 12#$l2#c. Green meats
steady with a moderate demand; shoulders 7c;
sides 10c. Cumberland middles i0>«c; short rib
middles 10#; hams, long cut, lie, all boxed. Hogs
dull; fair to good packing at $6 80$7 00; heavy
$7 05$7 10 ; receipts 3,0S9 ; shipments 487.
Whisky closed steady with a fair demand at
$1 08. Butter dull; western reserve choice 25®
28c; Central Ohio choice 20$26c; middling 2o®24.
ixiuisville, December 31, Evening—Floor dull
and quiet; Extra $4 50®5 50; Extra Family
$5 25@5 75; No. 1, i6 25®7 25; Fancy $6 75$
7 50. Wheat quiet and steady at $1 05$1 10. Corn
in moderated demand; new at 49®50c. Oats
dull at 37®42c. K y c closed quiet and steady
at 7S$80 cents. Provisions dull and a shade
easier. New Mess Pork closed at $21 50. Bulk
Meats closed firmer; shoulders 7#®7#c; clear
rib sides at 10#®10#c; clear sides at 10#c;
all 10 to 15 days in salt. Bacon closed lower;
shoulders 9#c; clear rib sides, packed, 12#c;
clear sides 12#. Sugar Cured Hams 15#c.
Lard closed active and steady; tierce at 14c;
keg I4#c. Whisky closed quiet and dull at
$1 OS. Bagging quiet and unchanged at 12#$13c.
Chicago, December 31, Evening.—Flour dosed
dull; Western Extra $4 00$4 50 ; Family at
$4 75@5 50; Minnesota at $5 00®6 50. Wheat
closed Ann and higher; No. 1 Chicago Spring
$1 04; No. 2 Chicago Spring 96#c bid on spot;
96 #c seller lor January; 9bc to seller for Feb
ruary; No. 3 Chicago Spring 79c; rejected 65®
65#c. Corn strong and higher; No. 2 Mixed
53#c bid on the spot; 43#c bid to seller for
January; 43c to seller for February; rejected old
40c; new 45c. Oats quiet and firm; No. 2,30#c
on the spot: 30#c bid to seller for January; 34#
®?4#c to seller for March. Rye firmer; No. 2,
at 67®67#c. Barley in fair demand and firm;
No. 2 Fall 81c to seller on the spot; SOc to seller
for January; 79c to seller for February. Dressed
hogs closed dull and nominal at $7 50®7 75.
Pork closed with a light demand and holders are
firm; $19 10 to seller ou the sj»ot: $19 37# to
seller for February. Lard closed with a light
demand and holders are firm; $12 15$12 17#
on the S|»ot; $12 25 to seller for February;
$'.2 50 to seller for March. Bulk Meats closed
steady: shoulders 7c; short rib middles 10c;
short clear middles at 10#c. Whisky closed
quiet and steady at $1 09. Receipts of Flour,
8,000 barrels; wheat, 45,00) bushele; corn, 70,000
bushels; oats. 21,900 bushels; barley, 9,000 bush
els; rye 3,000 bushels Shipments of flour 1,000
barrels; wheat 45,000 bushels; corn 34,000 bushels;
oats 9,000 bushels; barley 4,400 bushels; rye 4C0
bushel*.
St. Lotus. December 31. Evening.—Flour
closed dull and scarcely anything doing; Super
fine Fall $3 50®3 75; Extra Fall $3 75®4 25;
Double Extra Fall $4 35®4 75; Treble Extra
Fall $5 00/&5 00. Wheat closed firmer and in
active; No. 2 Red Fall at $1 40® 1 40# bid;
No. 3 do $1 26. Corn closed steady and iu good
demand: No- 2 Mixed 37#®37#c. Oats closed
firm, but scarce; No. 2 at 34#c, bid. Barley
closed quiet and unchanged;' choice Winter
Minnesota $1 25. Rye closed quiet and un
changed at 68#c. Pork closed dull and buyers
buyers and sellers apart at $19 50 asked for
mess; $29 25 bid. Lard closed quiet at 12®12#c.
Bulk Meats dull; buyers aud sellers apart; some
demand at inside figures; shoulders 6#®7c;
clear ribs and clear sides 9#$10$10#c. Bacon
closed dull and lower; shoulders 8#c; clear rib
aud dear sides ll#$ll#c. Green meats closed
dull and lower; shoulders 6#c: sides and hams
9#$9#$10c; some packers hold at #c higher.
Whisky closed dull and nominal. Live Hogs—
nothing doing; shippers $6 20@6 40; packing
$6 5o®6 ?0; catchers $6 40; good to choice
$6 69®6 90; extra s7 G0®7 05. Cattle quiet and
unchanged, with only a local demand; fair to
good natives $4 00®4 50; good to choice through
Texans $2 00®3 50; common to fair $2 00®2 75.
Receipts—Flour, 7,500 barrels; wheat, 54,000
bushels; corn 2,000 bushels; oats 200 bushels;
barley l,200bushels; rye 00 bushels; cattle 00;
hogs 216
New Orleans. December 31, Evening.—Flour
closed dull, quoted as follows: Superfine $4 00;
Double Extra $4 25; Treble Extra $-1 50®o 75;
Choice and Family $6 00®6 50. Corn Meal
strong at $2 70 a 2 75. Corn closed quiet at 54®
55c. Oats closed dull; St. Louis at 48®50c;
white Galena 50c. Bran dull and lower at 90c.
Hay dull; sales prime at $22 00. Pork dull
at $20 7o®21 00 for mess. Dry Salted Meats dull;
shoulders at 8#c sides 10#®10#. Bulk meats
dull; shoulders 8; clear rib and clear sides 10#
$10#. Bacon—no shoulders; clear rib sides 19#<r,
Hams dull and lower; choice sugar cured 16#®
16#c; inferior closed at 15® 16c. Lard quiet;
tierces to packers 12#; refined 13; keg 13#c.
Coffee steady; ordinary to prime 17#$20#c;
fair 19#$19#c; good to prime 20$20#c. Whisky
scarce and in demand at $1 12. Sugar steady;
common at 5#®6c; low fair to fully fair 6#®7c;
prime 7#c; strictly prime to choice 7#®7#c;
choice yellow clarified 8#c. Molasses closed
in fair demand strictly prime to choice 48®52c.
Wilmington, December 31.—Naval Stores.—
8nirita of Turpentine steady at 34#c. Rosin
steady at $1 45 for Strained.. Tar closed steady
$1 50 •
. returning to this port in a leak
ing condition, was wrecked in Vateresa Island,
of the outer Hebrides. Tne crew saved.
The schr Josephine spoke the bark Navesink
December 16th. The latter had on board the
crews of the (Am) schrs Attusk and Thos Watt,
which had been abandoned at sea.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, December 31—2,491 bales
cotton, 672 sacks corn, 12 cases eggs, 50 kegs
beer, 4 bils paper, 20 bbls flour. 78 bale * box ma
terial, 1 bdle trees, 45 boxes bacon, 75 quarter
bbls beer, 1 box picture frames, 3 boxes furni
ture, 4 bdls bedsteads, 2 bdis rails, 2 tierces ba
con, 2 bdls hides, 8 bales domestics, 2 trunks, 1
valise. 1 stove, 1 boiler, 20 plows, 1 keg casting,
09 pkgs tobacco, 16 cases mdse. 1 bdle Bedding,
1 printing press, 2 boxes books, 1 box saddlery. 1
bbl beeswax, 8 bales yarn, 1 roll leather, 1 box
shoes, 4 cords wood, 12 sacks peas.
Per Atlantic and Gult Railroad. December 31—
438 bales c«lton, 4 cars lumber, 2 caie staves, 130
bbls rosin, 5 bbls spirits, 20 bbls potatoes, 15 bbls
oranges, 7 bbls syrup, 6 boxes oranges, 178 sacks
rough rice, 24 sacks potatoes, 5 bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Carts, for week ending December 31—19
bales cotton, and mdse.
Passengers.
Per Steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia—
J T Barnard, J F Homer, .Mrs Caswell, Mrs
Clark and daughter. Dr Parry and wife, Jacob
Hiller, Wm Reburn.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad. December 31—Fordg Agt,
Cohen, H A Co, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, A A G
R R, C W Anderson A Co, U Myers A Bros, E Y
Hill, C L Giloert & Co, H Sanders, J L Warren.
Brain&rd A R, R M Orme. Branch A C, Wm H
Stark A Co, J Kenny, Thompson A W, John 11
Kuwe. C H Way, A Freidenberg & Co, G C Ge-
menden, C T Otis, J Lindsay. J B Reedy, Good
man A M, Einstein, E A Co, I Epstein A Bro, L J
Guilmartin A Co. Wood & S, Groover, S A Co,
Williams A C, Wm U Stark A Co, J Roth, A S
Hartridge, R Wayne A Co. Duncan. J A Co. J W
Anderson’s Sons, W W Chisholm, J W Lathrop
A Co, B B Pirn'll, W B Woodbridge. Chas Green,
Son A Co, J L Martin, C H Olmstead, Tison A G,
W II Beach A Sous, () Cohen A Co, Inman, S &
Co. Richardson & B, Knoop, II A Co. N A Har
dee’s Sou A Co, Muir & I), F M Farley, Henry E
Backus, W W Chisholm, W J Sams, J W A C A
Mein tire, Wilson 4L,JL Villa'oDga, Blitch A M,
C W Brunner A Co, J F Wheaton, E Morenead, J
R Sheldon, U M Comer, Reed & B, Lawton, U A
Co.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, December 31—
Fordg Agt, A J Miller A Co, R Habersham's Sons
A Co, Max Krauss, Lathrop A Co, Solomon Bros,
Order A J Miller, W W Dowell, W A R Mclntire,
Gomm A L, A J Hull, II Suiter, Boehm, B A Co.
J Johnson, J A W Rutherford, Claghora A C, M
Ferst A Co, L J Guilmartin A Co, C R R Agt,
Wheeler A \V Mfg Co, S Cohen & Son, II Myers
& Bros, Goodman A M, G C Gemenden, M Mc-
Burney, Sloat, B A Co. J Lippman «fc Bro,
Groover, S & Co, J W Anderson's Sons, R Way ne
A Co, C H Olmstead, Tison A G, K M Oppen-
heimer, J W Lathrop A Co, E J Moses, S Cohen,
E A Weil, W W Chisholm.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, Decem
ber 31—Fordg Agt. A4GKK,S4CKK, Tison
&G,JL VilJalonga, W H Beach A Son, C G
Taylor, S J Myers, Order, D B Tomlinson, M J
Solomon, A Von Uarten.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THJE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, December 31, 1875,
steamships.
Sanjtelvador, 971 tons Nickerson, New York,
BLANK BOOKS
O F every description, for any Ur
famished to order. The be»
v ’ ' * mad* In tt
kin * ■ff Business
’'to are
ble
ldg—Wilder A Co.
Ashland, 761 tons, Crowell, New York, ldg—O
Cohen A CoheD.
City of Dallas, 914 tons, Hines, Nassau, ldg—
Hunter A Gammell.
Juniata, 1,215 tons, Catharine, Philadelphia, ldg
—Hunter A Gammell.
Leo, — tons, Daniels, New York, dis—Hunter
A Gammell.
America, — tons, Billups, Baltimore, repair
ing—J B West. A Co.
Durham (Br), , from New Orleans for Liv
erpool, repairing—Knoop, H A Co.
Seven steamships.
ships. *
H W Workman (Br), 1.00S tons, McGray, Char
leston, cld—E A Soullard.
Minnie H Gerrow (Br), 1,304 tons, Geirow—
wtg—E A Soullard.
Shelbourne (Br), 1,164 tons, Murphy, Liver
pool, ldg—E A Soullard.
Edgar (Br), 1,150 tons, Brown, Liverpool, ldg—
E A Soullard.
Republic (Br), 853 tons, Phillips, Havre, ldg—
E A Soullard.
Lydia (Br) 1,200 tons, McHenry, Amsterdam,
ldg—E A Soullard.
Ardmore (Br), 1,150tons, McConnell, Liverpool,
Cld—C Greeu, Sou A Co.
C B Hazeltine (Am), 880 tons, Gilkey, Baltic,
ldg—T B Marshall A Bro.
British America (Br), 1,012 tons, Lockhart, Liv-
irpooi, cld—Richardson A Barnard.
Puritan (Am), 1,213 tons, Doane, Liverpool, ldg
F A Garden.
—Colchester (Br), 1,3S4 tons, Rettie, Liverpool,
ldg—Wilder A Co.
Elizabeth Hamilton (Am), 854 tons, Stewart,
Reval, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Gardner Colby (Am), #135 tons, Streeter,Callao,
ldg—Holst, r ullarton A Co.
A & E I.ovitt (Br). S72 tons,Wiley, Amsterdam,
ldg—Johannes Roth.
George Washington (Ger), 1,191 tons, Probst,
Baltic, ldg—Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
II L Richardson (Am), 1,623 tons, Morton,
Liverpool, ldg—Williams A Crane.
County of Pi<
Master.
Seventeen ships.
BARKS.
Eliza S Milligan (Br), 884 tons, Mitchell, wtg—
E A Soullard.
Matilda C Smith, 684 tons, Smith, wtg—E A
Soullard.
Queen Victoria (Br), 67$ tons, Quinn, wtg—E A
Soullard.
Grace E Cann (Br), 6S3 tons, Sheldrake, Mobile,
cld—E A Soullard.
J B Newcomb (Br), 890 tons, Newcomb, Liver
pool, ldg—K A Soullard.
Ranger (Br), 630 tons, Doty, Havre, ldg—E A
Soullard.
Viking (Br), 376 tons, Ryerson, Brunswick,
cld—B A Soullard.
Kate Cann (Br), 952 tons, Smith, Cronstadt, ldg
—E A Soullard.
Sea Cress (Br), 584 tons, Bennett, Liverpool—E A
Soullard.
Champion (Br), 799 tons, Kiliam, Antwerp—E A
Soullard.
National Eagle (Am), 1,095 tons, Sears, ldg, Liv
erpool—Jos A Roberts & Co.
Opbir (Nor). 419 tons, Christiansen, Liverpool,
ldg Graybill A Waddell.
Alfred (Br), 567 tons, Bnel, Liverpool, ldg—
Graybill A Waddell.
J E Chase (Am), 667 tons, Davis, Bremen, ldg—
Graybill A Waddell.
, James Peake (Br), 703 tons, Hoben, wtg- Gray
bill & Waddell.
Inez (Span), 179 tons, Comas, Barcelona, ldg—
C Green, Son A Co.
Panama (Span), 230 tons, Domenecb, Santan
der ldg—€ Green, Son A Co.
Mhria (8«ten), tons, Swan,
Shatcmac (Br), 995 tons. Ward, Liverpool, ldg—
O Cohen A Co.
Jens Brandi (Nor), 459 tons. Alsen, Lmted
Kingdom, ldg —Syberg-Petersen
Hindebnrg (Swd), 740 tons, Johanssen, Baltic,
ldg—Syberg-Petersen. „ .
llarie (Rus), 330 tons, torsi, wtg-byberg-
P< Sif^Nor), 485 tons, Nordrum, Bremen, ldg—
Syberg-Petersen.
Kong Sverre (Nor), 400 tons, Larsen, wtg—
Holst. Fullarton A Co.
Kong Sverre (Nor), 462 tons. Melsom, Santan
der, ldg—Hols# Fullarton A Co.
Venus (Nor), 470 tons, Hansen, wtg—Hoist,
Fullarton A Co. _ ,
Kathleen (Nor), 591 tons, Hoyer, wtg—Holst.
Fullarton & Co. . ..
Winona (Br), 693 tons, Gordon, Liverpool, ldg
—Hols# Fullarton A Co.
Molilamo (Br), 849 tons, O’Neill, Liverpool, ldg
—Hols# Fullarton A Co.
John;Read (Br). 543 tons, Nickerson, Bremen,
ldg—Hols# Fullarton A Co.
Proy (Nor), 325 tons, Amundsen, Clyde, ldg—
Holst. Fullarton Jt Co.
Folkefesten (Nor), 313 tons,Olsen, Gottenburg,
ldg—Hols# Fullarton A Co.
Vasa (Nor), 550 tons,Neilson, Havre, cld—Hols#
Fullarton A Co.
Prodromo (Nor), 477 tons, Jacobsen, Cork tor
orders, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Kate Covert (Br), tons, Faulke, Bremen—
Hols# Fullarton A Co.
Glitner (Nor), tons, Halvorsen, Queenstown
— Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Braato (Nor) tons, Pedersen, Havre—Hols#
Fullarton A Co. ,. ,
Mary Lawton (Br), 743 tons, Oliver, Liverpool
ldg—Wilder A Co. .
Maggie Miller (Br), 950 tons, Cook,wtg—llder
A Co-
Ruthinas (Rus), — tons 7 Necksell, Bull River
for London, repairing—Wilder A Co.
Lara (Br), 950 tons, Fulton, Liverpool, ldg—
Wilder A Co.
Disco (Br), 750 tons, Allen, Coutinen# ldg—
Wilder & Co.
Alonzo (Br), — tons, Tarnlyn, Bull River, for
London, repairing—Wilder A Co.
Annie Burrill (Br), S97 tons, Kiliam, Liverpool,
lag—Wilder A Co.
Mercur (Ger), — tons, DeHian, Bremen, ldg—
Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
Laura A Gertrude (Ger), 965 tons, Schutte
Liverpool, ldg—Knoop Hanemann A Co.
Gluckauf (Gir).— tons,Sprenger,wtg—Knoop,
Hanemann A Co. , ,
Iris (Ger), 525 tons, Pfeiffer, Liverpool, ldg—
Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
Mau»l Helen (Br), 700 tons. Dunn, Liverpool,
ldg—Johannes Koth.
Julia Fisher (Br), 385 tons, Barlow, Amsterdam,
ldg—J F Wheaton.
Henrietta (Br), tons, Simpson, Belfast—Mas
ter.
Fifty-two barks.
BRIOS.
Augusta (Swd), 320 tons. Domey, wtg—Syberg
Petersen. _, ,
II B Cleaves, 3. r ,0 tons, Cummings, Liverpool,
for Boston, repairing—T B Marshall & Bro.
Leal tad (Span), 344 tons, Gaza, Barcelona, ldg—
C Green A Son Co.
Three brigs.
SCHOONERS.
Benjamin Gartside, 343 tons, Wolfe, Philadel
phia, dis—J A Roberts A Co.
Ruth Darling, 202 tons, Swazey, Antiqua, dis—
J A Roberts A Co.
Charles Moore, *240 tons,Hudson, Boston, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
Z Steelman, 264 tons,Fisher,Philadelphia, dis—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
H A Paul, 5oo tons, ‘Boston, dis-Jos A Rob
erts A Co.
Stephen G Hart, 255, tons.Pearson, Providence,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Crissie Wright, 384 tons, Clark, New York, dis
—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Charles VV Hoi# 253;tons, Delay, Kings Ferry,
Fla, cld—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Carrie L. Godfrey, 443 tons, Godfrey, Phila
delphia, dis—Jos A Roberts.
D B Everet# 199 tons, Saunders, New York,
lag—J A Roberts A Co.
I) A J Lee, 434 tons, Smith, Philadelphia, ldg—
J A Roberts A Co.
Welcome R Beebe, 406 tons, Lozier, Liverpool,
cld—Graybill A Waddell.
J G Stover, 156 tons, Clay, wtg—Graybill A
Waddell.
Wapella, 416 tons, Penny, Liverpool, cld—Gray
bill A Waddell.
Goodwill (Br), 63 tors, Roberts, Harbor Island,
ldg—Thompson A Walter.
Winnie uowrey, 246 tons. Sj>ear, Brunswick,
cld—Master.
Sixteen schooners.
Vaiksiflt.
Dm ftoods.
DeVVitt, .Morgan & Co.
SELLING OFFCOL’D URESS GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
BLANKETS AN1> QUILTS.
c
COLORED CASS!MERES AND KENTUCKY
JEAN’S.
Great bargains in fine TABLE LINEN.
Black FRENCH CLOTH for Gents’ Coats, at
cost.
20 dozen Gents’ UNDERVKSTS, at cos#
BLACK CLOAKING, at cosu
WATERPROOF CLOAKS, at cost.
NEW 00009.
RUFFLINGS, NECK TIES.
BLACK SILKS.
Gents’ LINEN CAMBRIC IIANDK’KCHIEFS.
Ladies’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE.
DeWITT, MORGAN & i’O.
139 Congress street.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
WILL OFFER THIS DAY
THE FOLLOWING SENSIBLE AND SEASON
ABLE GOODS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS:
i /ifi ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, in
I vv fifty different styles, Fur trimmed, etc.,
ranging in price from $5 to $15—very elegant
goods, and much under value.
100 Misses’ English WALKING JACKETS, in
Navy Blue and Brown Broadcloth and Beaver,
for Misses from 2 years to 12 years—beautiful
styles, and manufactured expressly for first-
class city retail trade.
25 Long and Square BROCHEA SHAWLS, from
$12 to $35. These prices are 33# per cent, less
than the cost of importation. These are a very
superior quality.
25 pair 13-4 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. These
are the finest goods ever offered in this or any
other markc# and worthy the attention of pur
chasers.
29 pair ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, at $5. Would
be cheap at $7 50.
25 pair 12-4 BLANKETS, from auction, at |5—
worth $8.
30 pair 10-4 BLANKETS—very fine—at $6.
Job lot of FURS from bankrupt sale, consisting
of real Mink, Silver Fox, Seal, and White ant
Brown Coney.
Job lot of Misses’ SEAL SKIN CAPS, in Long
and Short Nap, frum 75 cents to $2 50—for
merly sold at $2 50 and $5.
100 dozen Gents’ SILK BOWS, at 25 cents—
worth 50 cents.
Gents’ Brown Balbriggan # HOSE.
Ladies’ Brown and White Balbriggan HOSE.
Job lot of Ladies’ Balbriggan HOSE, extra Lon
don lengths, at $4 50—worth $7.
50 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Windsor TIES, at 30 to
35 cents—usual price, 50 cents.
5 dozen Worsted Bullion FRINGES, at 12#
cents.
TO OPEN DURING THE EARLY TART OF
THE WEEK:
100 pieces new NECK RUFFLING.
A new line of Ladies’ UNDERWEAR, GOWNS,
etc.
50 dozen Ladies’and Misses’MERINO DRAW
ERS, at 50 cents per pair—cheaper than buying
Canton Fiannel to make them.
50 dozen Boys’ and Misses’ MERINO VESTS, at
50 cents each—cheap at 75 cents.
25 dozen Ladies’ MERINO VESTS, at 75 cents—
good value at $1.
100 dozen Ladies’ Very Heavy Extra Long En
glish WHITE HOSE, at $5 50-worth $8.
100 dozen Misses’ STRIPED HOSE, from 25 cents
toll.
100 dozen Gents’ Hemmed LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS at $2 50 per dozen—worth $3 75.
500 dozen Ladies’ Hemmed Linen HANDKER
CHIEFS, at 10 cents—greatest bargain of the
season.
SJr~ Special prices made for Black Silks, Black
Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, Henrietta Cloths, and
Satteens, so as to suit the pocket of all.
decl3 tf GRAY, O’BRI EN A CO.
Central & Southwestern
Railroads.
^ _ h»ah. Ga.., December 12th, 1ST5.
2nd AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER
5th passenger Trains on the Centra and
Souti western Railroads and Branches will run as
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WM1.
Leaves Savannah — J
Arrives at Augusta. — — S
Arrives at Macon.
Leaves Macon for Columbus ‘ * j %* £
Leaves Macon for Atlanta. J- *
Leaves Macon for Eufaula and Albany. 8.45 P. M
Arrives at Columbus —— J
Arrives at Atlanta iSS a* 8
Arrives at Eufaula J!
Arrives at Albany •
Making dose connections at Columbus witc
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc. Sleeping cars run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western ard
Atlantic, and Atlanta and ltichmond Air Line " t
all points North and Northwest.
Trains ou this schedule to Eufaula dally. except
Saturdays: to Albany Sunday, Monday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta “
Leaves Eutaula &.40 I . M
Leaves Albany ••••••-, 1 ’ M
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta
Leaves Macon
Leaves Augusta 5*2 a 8
Arrives at Mlliedgeviile ,f*Sf a v
Arrives at Eaton ton 1 Vn!n i>* u
Arrives at Augusta J-JJJ £•
Arrives at Savannah v ^
Trains on this schedule from Eufaula daily,
except Sunday; from Albany Monday, Thursday
and Friday.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah £• JJ
Leaves Augusta J-05 P. m
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Milledgeville
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Leaves Macon for Eufaula
Leaves Macon for Albany
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta....
Arrives at Coiumbus
Arrives at Eufaula
Arrives at Albany
Arrives at Atlanta
Train on this schedule fo:
. 6:00 A. M
. 9:44 A. M
.11:30 A. M
. 8:00 A. M
930 A. M
»:C5 A. M
9:05 A. M
3:40 A. M
5:56 P. M
5 38 P. M
3:15 P. M
2:00 P.M
Eufaula, Atlanta
and Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except
Sunday.
Albany train connects with Atlantic and Gull
Railroad trains at Albany and will run through to
Arlington, on Blakeiy Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily ex
cept Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 1 ; S0 J-
Leaves Columbus. 1.30 P. m
Leaves Eufaula 5:20 A. M
Leaves Albany 10:35 A. 4
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 6:55 P. M
Arrives at Macon fr’m Eufaula A Albany 4:62 P. M
Leaves Macon.. P* M
Leaves Augusta 8:05 P.M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 A. M
Arrives at Sa annah 7:18 A^M
Passengers tor Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 1 from points on the Southwestern Raii-
road, Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgeville and
Eatonton train runs dail^Mondays^exce^u^.
General Sup# Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Sup# Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
aecl7-tf
FOR NASSAU, tf.P.
New York, Savannah and Nassau Mail
Steamship Line.
Under contract with the Bahamas Government
and carrying the British and U. S. Mails.
3 ^i^~*
THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP
CITY OF DALLAS,
CAPT. HINES,
W ILL sail from Savannah SATURDAY, Janu
ary 1st, 1876, at 12 o’clock M.
After January 1st. 1876, the winter service will
be performed direct between Savannah and
Nassau every ten days, making close con
nections at Savannah with first-class steamers
to and from New Y’ork, or by rail to all
parts of the country; also affording Florida and
Southern tourists every facility for including
Nassau in their trip without being forced to take
passage from a Northern port
For further information, rates of freigh# pas
sage, etc., apply to the Agents, T. DARLING A
CO., Nassau: MURRAY, FERRIS A CO., 62
South street, New Y'ork.
HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents,
dec!3-tf Savannah, Ga.
FOB BOSTON.
Bostou anu Savannah Steamship Line.
Savannah aud Charleston R.K.
IMmci Savannah * Chari-iuton K. R. Co.,t
Savannah, December 4,1S75. f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER
iTU,ins#, the Passenger Trains on this Road
will rtin rp followp, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
DAY PASSENGER TRAINS (Sundays excepted):
Leave Savannah at 9:2 J A. M.
Arrive at Pqrt Koya; at .. 2:30 P. M.
Arrive a#Angnsta at 5:20 P. M.
Arrive at'Charleeton at 4:20 P. M.
Leave Port Royal at 10 20 A. M.
Leave Augusta at 7-3J A. M.
Leave Charleston at b:16A.M«
Arrive at Savannah at 3:2 > P. M.
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads, at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points
West.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAINS (Daily):
Leave Savannah at 10:20 P. M.
Arrive at Port Koval at 4:30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:20 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston at 6:30 A. M.
Leave Port Royal at 11:45 P. M.
Leave Augusta at S:40 P. M.
Leave Charleston at 8:30 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 7:u0 A. M.
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads, and at
Augusta with Charlotte, Columb a and Augusta,
Georgia and South Carolina Railroads.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS RUN
THROUGH TO AND FROM ATLANTA ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren's Special Ticket
gency, No. 21 Bull street, and at Depot Ticket
mce.
C. C. OLNEY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN,
dec6-tf Engineer and SuperintendeD#
Sailing Days—101 ii, 20th, and 30th.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
SEMI N OLE,
Captain S. H. MATTHEWS,
W ILL sail for the above named port on
MONDAY, January 10th, 1876, at - o’clock
—. M.
Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Lowell, Lawrence, New Bedford and
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Livetpool by the British aud North American
Royal Mail Steamship Line (Cunard).
This steamship connects at T wharf with all
railroads leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
F. NICKERSON A CO., Boston. dec3t
■for irrtflbt or Charter.
FOR BREMEN.
r JMlE Al BRITISH BARK
“JOHN READ,”
- Nickxrson, Master, j
Having a portion of her cargo engaged will have
quicS dispatch a- above. For firth* enga^
nients, apply to u s“S c
dec29-tf HOLST, FULLARTON * CO.
FOB LIVERPOOL.
^HEAI BRITISH BARK
“.MOLILAMO,” a
O’Neill, Master.
Having a portion of her car<;o engaglTwil! have
pfy to dll ‘ patl6 - For Lirlher engagement,,, ap.
(iecKPti HOLST. FULLARTON & CO.
FOR LIVERPOOL,
fJiHE Al BRITISH BARK
LARA,
„ . Captain Fulton,,
Having a laroe portion of her cargo*
en-aced. wilT have difpatch. For fretght (1,000
bales cotton), apply to
dec25
WILDER & CO.
ftramUoats.
FOR BALTIMORE
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
RALEIGH,
Captain OLIVER,
W ILL sail for the above port on TUES
DAY, January 4th, at 10:30 o’clock A. M.
Through bills lading signed for Cotton destined
for Liverpool and Bremen, by first class steamships
sailing from Baltimore.
Insurance on cotton by steamers of this line
one-half per cent.
For freight room apply to
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
dec31 174 Bay street. Savannah.
MURRAY’S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY TUES1YAY.
Atlantic and Gult R. R.
GKNSBAL SUPKKINTENDENT’S OFirtCS,
Atlantic and Gulf Railboad,
Savannah, December 3,1875.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th,
Passenger Trains on this Road will run a?
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jesnp “
Arrive at Bain bridge “
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bain bridge
Leave Jesnp
Arrive at Savannah
3:40 P.M.
6 53 P. M
830 A.M.
10 0J A. M.
2:20 A- M.
7 45 A.M.
11:10 A.M.
2 15 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
10:40 P. M.
3:lOP. M.
4:45 P.M.
5:55 A. M.
9.00 A. M.
3food, dumber, &t.
1JY TELE OKA PH.
'icton (Br), 680 tons* Munro, wtg—
Wood and Lumber.
W E ARE pleaded to Inform onr friends and
the public generally that all orders for
WOOD or LUMBER left at D. C. Bacon’s office
will be immediately telegraphed us, where they
will receive prompt personal attention.
OAK and LIGUTWOOD, cut $7 00
“ “ etick 6 O’
PINE WOOD, cut 6 00
“ stick 5 00
KINDLINGS 6 00
LUMBER of all kinds lor building purposes.
Shingles, Laths, Pickets, etc.
Scroll Sawing and Turning done with neat
ness and dispatch, very cheap.
Mill and Yard corner East Broad and Liberty.
BACON BOWLES, Agent*.
dec25-tf
lanfcfrs and 3Srofens.
JAMES HUNTER,
UROKER,
DEALER IN
Coin, Securities & Exchange,
No. HO Bryan Street,
(Georgia Historical Society Building).
L oans negotiated.
securities placed in my hands for sale at
current rates.
Advances made on
tr salei
sep7-tf
VANITY FAIR
It is shaved from the be
Virginia Natnral Leaf. Fo
Meerschaum and Cigarettes. Does not make the
tongue sore* Sample on receipt of 20 cents.
Highest award, Vienna 1873. Send for circulars.
WM. S. KIMBALL A CO„ Peerless Tobacco
Works, Rochester, N. Y.
r * BOkilM, BKMDHEIM & CO.,
Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to Jackson
ville.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
3:15 a. m., daily.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eu
faula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola eyery Thursday night; for Columbus Sunday
and Tuesday mornings.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville with S#
John's river steamers.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,at. t :30 A. M.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
LEO,
Captain DANIELS,
VXTILL sail for the above port on TTJE8-
VV DAY, January 4th, 1876 at 12 o’clock M.
Through bills lading furnished on Cotton des
tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow, Antwerp,
Christiana, Rotterdam, Ac.. Ac., by first-class
steamships.
For freight or
dec29
r passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL.
84 Bay Street.
E31FIRE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
Every Thursday and Saturday.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain CHEESMAN,
W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY,
December 30, at 10 o'clock A. M.
SA\ SALVADOR,
NICKERSON, Master,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR
DAY’, Januajy Is# at 10 o’clock A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILDER A CO., Agents,
dec2S No. S Stoddard’s Udpct Range.
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Tebeauville
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Tebeauville
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
11:16 A. M
1:15 P. M
1 5:25 P. M.
1 10:10 P. M.
7:45 A. M.
1 12 55 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
6:50 P. M.
1 9:40 P.M.
Lucas’ elegant Parlor Cars between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Passengers tor Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at l:3u p.».; leave Brunswick
at.4:uo p. * ; arrive at Savannah at 9 43 r. m
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bruns
wick 4:lu a. h. train coirnec. at Jesnp with
this.train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 a. x.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, gome
wes# Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
A. X.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:26 p. x.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at. 6 25 A. M.
" " 8:18 A.M.
Dupon
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomaeville
Arrive at Camilla
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Camilla
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont
9:34 A. M
“.11:30 A. M.
“. 5:15 P M.
“. 7:35 P. M.
“. 8:25 A. M.
“.10:42 A. M.
“. 1:15 P. M.
“. 3:12P.M.
“. 4 30 P.M.
“. 6:30 P. M,
Connect at Albany with trains on Southwestern
Railroad leaving Albany at 8:20 r. m., Monday,
Thursday and Friday, arriving at Albany at 7:45
a. x. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Way Freight train, with passenger accommoda
tions, leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:00 a. m.; arrive at Savannah Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 5:10 p. x.
Jno. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
H. S. HAINES,
dec4-tf General Superintendent.
acurlrti, &t.
JL. W. NEURURGER’S
POPULAR
Jewelry Store!
180
BRYAN STKEET
Neau Jeffebson.
180
ALL and examine his large and well selected
xrge i
stock of GOLD AND SILVER GOODS, and
many other articles too numerous to mention,
which he i9 offering at VERY LOW PRICES.
fST" REPAIRING done at short notice.
nov20-3m
grobrrs.
Q.B. PRITCHARD, w. Q. XOBRELL.
(Formerly with Davant, Waples A Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL,
General Rice Brokers,
5«. 66 Bay street, Stoddard’s Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W ILL give special attention to sale of RICE,
in Rough aud Clean, and to purchase and
shipment of this grain.
Refer by permission to Messrs. Duncan, John
ston A Co., Messrs. W. H. Stark A Co., Messrs.
Tison A Gordon, Messrs. Parse A Thomas,
CoL R. J. Davant, John C. Rowland. £
sep20-6m
PHILADELPHIA AffP SOUTHER* MAIL
STEAMSHIP L1>F.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Cabin Posimge
Steerage Pasmige...
..920 OO.
...IO OO.
jgyim
THE FINE STEAMBHIP,
JUNIATA,
Captain CATHERINE,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
January 1st, 1876, at 10:30 o’clock A. M.
Insurance on Cotton by steamers of this line
one-half per cent.
Through bills lading signed to Antwerp, Rotter
dam, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London,
Hull, Leith, ind all prominent interior points on
the Continent of Europe, by steamers of the “Red
Star Line,” and the “American Steamship Com
pany” and their connections from Philadelphia.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed ac
commodations, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
dec27 100 Bay Street.
BLACK STAR I.ISE
FOR NEW YORK
Cabin I*aK«nge, 820; Mteer:ige, SglO.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
ASHLAND,
Captain ISAAC CROWELL,
W ILL 8ail for the above port on SATUR
DAY, January 1st, 1876, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Through bills ot lading given on Cotton uea-
tined for Liverpool and the Continent by first-
class steamers.
Insurance by this line on^-haif per cen#
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVOS COHEN A (’O., Agents.
R. LOWDEN, Agen# 93 West s#, New York,
decs?
FLORIDA.
D1IL1 LINK ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
The Old Dominion Sleamship Company's New
ard Elegant Steamer
HAMPTON
Cap# A. W. Stark, ^
H AVI X G larg® and handsomely fitted saloons
and state rooms, with every convenience
>anu luxury of a Northern passenger river
steamer, will leave the Railroad whart at tack
hONVILLK, FLORIDA, DAILY (-nSday
cepted), at 9 a. in., iter the arrival of the
train from Savannah, Or KALATKA and all in
termediate landings on the St. .John's river re
turning same day. close connections inaje at
Tocpt, both ways, with trains ot the St. John's
Railroad tor ST. ALtil STINK, and at Palattl
with sto»aere for ENTERPRISE and intermedl
ate landings on the Upper St. John's and the Ock-
lawaha river. Passengers by trains from Savan
nah can have baggage checked throagh, and take
the HAMPTON, without being subjected to de-
iay and expense of transfer through Jackson-
ville. Meals served on board.
Excursion tickets to St. Augustine and I’alatka
at reduced rates, aud through tickets for sll rail-
roaa and steamer connections. North and South
sold ou board. JOHN CLARK, ’
w. „ Agen# Jacksonville,’Fla.
C. M. Davis, Passenger Agent. dec30-tf
Winter Schedule.
Savannah,Charleston and Flo.
rida Steam Packet line.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS
CITY POINT, | DICTATOR,
Capt. J-W-Fitzoeeald j t'apt. Leo Vouei..
Will sail EVERY WED- j Will sail EVERY SUN-
NEBDAY at 12 m. I DAY’ at 12 m.
(fbox db benne’s wharf, savannah.)
For Fernandina, Jacksonville,
Palatka,
A ND all Way Landings on St. John’s River.
connecting at Palatka with steamers fur
Upper S# John’G and OcI&Wmw Rivera.
RETURNING:
CITY FOIST
Will arrive at Savannah
every SATURDAY
morning, and eail for
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
at S o’clock a. m.
Through tickets to the North, by water or rail
route, sold on board steamer.
DICTATOR
Will arrive at Savannah
every THURSDAY
morning, and sail for
CHARLESTON, S. C.
at 8 o’clock a m.
Freights received daily,
other lines.
Kates as low as by
For freight or passage apply to
BRAIN ARD A ROBERTSON, Agents.
Office on Wharf. dec2S-tf
REGULAR LIN E,
“WINTER SCHEDULE,”
For Darien, Brunswick, St.
Mary’s and Satilla River,
apelo, Do boy and St.
ids.
Touching at St. Catherine’s, Sa]
isiiaoL*
STEAMER
RELIANCE,
Captain Joe Sxith,
(In place of steamer Carrie,)
W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, foot of Abe-
com street, EVERY’ TUESDAY, at 9
o’clock a. m., for the above named places.
Freight for Lbe Islands and Satilla payable in
Savannah.
Rates as low as by other lines.
BRAIN ARD A ROBERTSON, Agents.
oct20-tf Office on wharf.
FOR AUGUSTA
AND WAY LANDINGS.
STEAMER
ROSA,
Capt. T. N. Philpot,
Win leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. m.
llrt Rates of freight as low as by any other
ine, and received at all times. For freight or
passage, apply on wharf.
oct!9-tf W. F. BARRY, Agent.
REGULAR LINE FOR
Augusta and all W ay Landings
Jt
THE STEAMEH
CA RBIE,
Capt. A. C. C'ABANISS,
W ILL LEAVE PADELFOKD'S WHARF
EVERY TUESDAY EVEN l.NG at 4 o'clock.
Freights as low as by tuty other line, and te-
ceived at all times.
For freight or passage, apply on wharf or at
office of Lawrence A Weichselbanm.
gepfi-tf J. S. LA WHENCE, Agen#
liii'iiterinj', Towing aud Gen
eral Freighting on Rice,
Cotton, drain, &e.
Ga.
£
The Delaware Coal and 'Transportation Com
pany# Tug
SAMUEL WJLN’PENNY,
Captain WIGGINS.
BARGE ROCK WOOD, BARGEMARY
A RE prepared to do all harness in the above
lines with dispatr#
rxan w,, W. F. BARRY, Axen#
Office Dfilo'n’s Wharf, foot of East Broad St
&ug31-tf
illuminating ©its.
Jhmurals.
REMOVAL.
JJAVING RENTED THE STORE 142 CON
GRESS STREET, and purchased the stock and
accounts lately E. D. Smythe’s, I will continue
the CROCKERY and HOUSEFURNISHING
BUSINESS at that stand. I
^ wo' ^
The Best Household Oil in the World!
C. WEST £ SONS’
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL,
W ARRANTED 250 degrees fire test En
dorsed by the Fire Insurance Companies.
Read the following certificate, selected from
many others:
Howard Fibs Ins. Co. of Baltixobe,)
December 23, ’74. /
Messrs. C. West & Sons : Gentlemen—Hav
ing used the various oils sold in this city fnr il
luminating purposes, I take pleasure in recom
mending your “Aladdin Security” os the safest
and best ever used in our household.
Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres#
r~.it will not explode. Ask your storekeeper
fori#
Wholesale Depot: C. WEST A SONS,
113,116 W. Lombard atree# Baltimore,
an g28-6 m
WEST’S OIL.
I AM MAKING A SPECIALTY of the above
Oil, and deliver it to any part of the city in
cans of five gallons at 40 cents per gallon. Also,
C. West A Sons’ best KEROSENE at 25 ooiia.
Faucet Cans furnished to parties purchasing five
or more gallons. Oil House, 140 liny atreet.
aug31-tf C. K. OSGOOP
£tm$, &c.
S T O Y EH
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES
A GREAT VARIETY ; ALSO,
BIBB’S SILVER PA I,ACE
Fire Place Heaters.
FOR SALE BY
Cormack Hopkins,
No. 107 Rrougiiton St.
novl-tf
£bili Carpentrriuj.
Jtavdwarf.
HARD W AR#.
1 000 KEGS NAILS<
250 doz. AXES—resorted.
125 tona Swedes UfcOW,
25 t.ss HOLLOW-WARE.
1 '¥*01
H. F. W1LLINK,
Shipwright, Caulker
AND
SPARMAKER,
YARD .NORTH SIDE OF BITER, OPPOSITE
FOOT OF DRATT05 ST., SAVANNAH, 6s.
H AS facilities for doing all work with dtepsteh-
SPRUCE SPARS and LIVE OAK TIMBER
for sale.
Also, Agent for the SOUTHERN WRECKING!
COMPANY.
Is prepared to contract for Raising and Pumping
out Vessels ai any size. Has on hand for nirct
Steam Paxnpe, large Lifting Lighten, Diving Ap-
paratus. Hydraulic Jacks, Ac.
janl-tf H. F. WILLINK.
Letter Headings.
N OTE HISSINGS and ENVELOPES, p; a
any style, and^m paper of any qua
7 ru» v %stomer mandarin.