Newspaper Page Text
SATCKOAY,
CD
J .Xl AKY S, 1S7<;.
(Commercial.
»1VA,V\AH JIAItKI T.
WEEKLY REl'ORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,)
Savannah, January 7, 1S76. j'
General Remarks.—The general trade of the
city has undergono no important change since
vjlast report. The dnilaess usually following
^iulidaya, was no exception this year, and
_ jobbers and retailers report the market ex*
JiHilt|^ly dull. There has been a more abundant
this mot 1 money in the banks, aud more in cir-
chaugf*’ ,,ut con 8umers have only exi»ended such
almc 3 ne ccsaary to meet their wants. In dry
" there has been nothing done, and no mcr-
^*Kinti have visited the city. The market is quiet
■»nd unchanged frem ourjast report.
In groceries and provisions there has been a
moderate amount of business transacted. The
only price changes are a slight decline in meats
#@#c. on coffee; everything else remains
qaiet aud unchanged.
Cotton.—The market for spot cotton the past
week has ruled quiet, but steady, with a good de
mand for the better grades, which have advanced
%C., while the lower have been neglected aud
have declined a shade. Buyers have taken the
lower grades only where they coul I he obtained
at their own prices. Business on the whole,
however, has l»een very good, and a fair week’s
have been made.
The following resume of the daily mirkets for
the week will give a correct idea of its tone and
condition, with the transactions for the week:
Saturday nothing was done in the cotton market,
the day being generally observed as a holiday.
Monday the market was very firm for, and bare
of, good grades, and prices for them were well
sustained. The lower qualities were neglected
and depreciated; closed dull; sales 2,025 bales.
Tuesday the market was firm for good grades,
but for the lower prices were yielding, and buyers
offered lower prices than on Monday; closed
quiet; sales 1,584 bales. Wednesday good gr des
were again very firm, aud even mixed lots sold
Well. The market was so poorly supplied that
any cotton with a few good bales as a head
attracted buyers; closed quiet; sales V,7«o bales.
Thursday the market was the same as the day
previous. Good cottons were firm, but the lower
grades continued to depreciate, especially when
sandy aud dusty—even a little sand mule buyers
very shy; closed quiet and steady; sales 1,413 bales.
Friday the market was quiet, aud buyers seemed
less anxious to meet the views of h Jlders on all
grades, but particularly on low middling and
under; closed quiet; sales 1,0S9 bales. We quote:
Good Middling 13#®—
Middling 12#®—
Low Middling 12 1-1G®—
Good Ordinary 11 5-16®—
Ordinary, nominal 10 t&—
Sba Island.—At our last quotations, which we
renew, the demand continues very moderate,
and as factors, are slow to accept lower price - the
sales have been small, amounting to only 87 bags.
We quote:
Fine Florida? nominal.
Good Fiorulas 330>34c
Medium Fioridas 3)®32c
Common Fioridas *29,4—c
Crops.—The weather the pa«t week has been
pleasant and very favorable. Little cotton, how
ever, has been picked, as the laborers have done
but little work since the holidays, and what cot-
tou remains in the fields has been more or less
injured from the mins of the week previous,
more especially in the Southwest, where, over a
considerable section, there is much cotton still
ungathered. The picking in Texas is reported as
completed, but in the other Southern States much
remains to be done.
The receipts of cotton at this port lor the past
week from all sources have l>een 11,524 bales
upland aud 105 bales sea island, against 10,328
bales upland and 142 bales sea island for the
corresponding date last year.
The particulars ol the receipts have been as
follows ; Per Central Railroad, 7,G05 bales up-
laud; per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 2.904 bales
upland; per Savannah and Charleston Railroaa,
6o4 bales upland; per Augusta steamers, 406
bales upland; per Florida steamers, 5 hales up
land and 105 hales sea island. *
'The exports for the week have been 20,699
bales upland and £0 bales sea island, moving us
follows : To New York, 1,168 bales upland und
15 bales sea island, as follows: Steauisnips A-b-
land 87 bales upland; Sau Salvador 530 bales up
land aud .5 bales sea islaud; Leo 288 bales up-
laud; H. Livingston 263 bales upland. To Phila
delphia, by steamship Jnuiata 737 hales upland.
To Balt : more, by steamship Raleigh 1ST bales up
land aud 15 bale? sea islaud. To Liverpool, 13,690
bales apland, as follows; Ships Puritan 3,750
bales upland; Elgar 3,761 bales upland; bark
Annie Burriil 2,997 bales upiaud; Shatemac 3,182
bales upland. To“Bremeu, 4, 186 hales upland, as
follows: barks J. E. Davis 2,454 hales upland;
Frodonio 1,732 hales upland. To Barcelona, by
brig Lealtad 731 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 93,331 bales upland aud 1.101 bales
sea island, against 94,598 bales upland and 1,216
bales sea island for the coriesponding date last
year.
Rice.—The market has been very quiet during
the week, and the sales have only amounted to
about 250 casks, which haye been mostly of the
better grades. The receipts of rough for the
week have been 14,683 bushels, und the exports
for the same time 227 casks, of which 141 were
shipped to New York and &6 to Baltimore. We
close with a quiet market at for—
Common 5 # ■& 5#c
Fair 5#®Cc
Good 6#®6#c
Prime 6# (giG c
Choice 6#@C#c
Movements of Cotton at the interior
Ports.—Giving receipts and shipments for th
week ending January 7, aud stocks on hand to
night, and for the corresponding week of 1875c
,-Week ending January 7, 1876.—,
Angusta
36,DOS
2,152
538
20,581
Columbus
... 1,443
10,310
Macon
.... 1,238
7,148
8,775
Montgomery ....
1,279
1,255
10,'^79
Selma
2,159
3,385
9,331
Memphis
14,075
14,832
64,552
Nashville
.... 1,859
3.127
5,775
Total
....58,061
26,457
130,2.14
-Week ending January 8,1876.—,
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Augusta
Columbus
.... 2,463
2,075
24,079
657
3,021
13,006
Macon
... 794
1,733
13,764
Montgomery ....
.... 635
790
7,922
Selma
920
971
5,568
Memphis
8,171
9,134
68,219
Nashville
.... 952
644
16,283
Total
... .14,592
18,368
14S.S41
Visible 8upflt of Cotton as Mads up bt
Cable and Telegraph.—Below we give our
table of visible supply, as made up by cable and
telegraph for the Financial and Commercial
Chronicle to December 31. The continental stocks
are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals lor
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 31,
we add the item of exports from the United Stales,
including in it the exports of Friday only:
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
Total Great Britain stock....
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hamburg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp.
Total continental porta ...
Total European stocks....
India cotton afloat for Europe.
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope
Egypt, Brazils, Ac., afloat fi
Europe
Stock in United States j»orta.
Stock in United States interii
ports
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are as follows:
1875.
. 617,000
56,250
1874.
*685,000
111.UU0
. 673,200
796,000
. 193.250
110,500
3,000
9,000
56,000
44.500
14, *00
13,500
29,000
28,000
40,000
75,000
9,501
19,250
5,OiK)
4,500
6,000
16,000
. 355,75!)
317,250
.1/29,000
1,113,250
. 125,000
125,000
. 549,000
504,000
. 63,000
68,000
. 804,458
821,675
. 132,769
152,938
. 28,000
9,000
.2,731,227
2,793,863
A met ica n—
1875.
1974.
Uverpool stock
. . 286,000
275,000
Continental stock
.. 162,000
103,000
American all oat to Europe ..
. 549.000
504,000
United States stock
.. 804,458
821,675
United State? interior stocks.
. 132,769
152,939
United States exp’ts to-day..
.. 28,000
9,000
Total American bales
, .1,902,227
1,865,613
Total East India. »fcc
. 769,000
929,250
Visible supply, bale*
..2,731,227
2,793,863
h-3 9
00 rz. a q- o =f
SL£ ^ ^2.
ffil Pi!
gs :s- g~-
: r : 3:
* : : 3 • ; .* i
y- ri ^
I : S F- c i
C-.'L.C-V, in C* ChS^Ch^
P it 2 p P P £PPP
if
W V0 to 03 VC -1
* OO — W tC O — two
j— c- to tc -i j,
T-rtv’eo to To Vc —"b *-*7u tc Vo
OfO>OOCw*OOSOS so
OOKiMOie-owffaM
tc
cc
: is
• 03
V
2- X
us
1;
to 03 *• tc to O
§ £ 2 o* j3 *- _jc *7 ®
1874
®Ss ;
— s*
cico. —
IOM*WH»icv;iCiLff W
l§ 2£§S£:
: 83.
? 3
• as
/r
»c «o to « —■ <0 *- e> ® • a-tc I
SSSEgSSSg: sal
is
ggg23gi
SO 4- 4- A-
►-Q
«D CD • -Iff
WW — V
SS: 33
2 « cd A? • ;
S gg; 2 5232 :
rc ■ O * CD —• •
5 S 7T
P p. 0
SB •
p s;
-»a-
fg
o o
a
® O
88g
s. ag
ain
III
0 ®
c
to
tc
§ s
w
,03
So*
1?
O CM —
%
§
s§
g
CD
g = -
f
r
-4
o
a
£
II
s
w
S,
o
J®
Vo
s
2®
Is
jU
i
to
"b
Sits
p
to
it-
s
to
j-
W
*.
tc •>»
m ;*
1
-1
Ot
"o«
s
is
Is
S
OKff
01x5
p.
1 =
. I i
i § 8
£ E. p
X £ 5
g fa
£ s' s
THE FOLLOWINtt STATEMENT SHOWS THE RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
DECEMBER 31ST, 1875, AND JANUARY 7TU, 1376,
AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST Y’EAR.
This Week Last Week
Galveston i-M-o
New Orleans 54,258
Mobile 12,129
Savannah 11,837
Charleston S.925
Wilmington 2,472
Norfolk ls,432
Baltimore 283
New York 1L294
Boston 3 »536
Philadelphia. 2,047
Various 74S
Total 139,636
22,550
68*618
19,446
20,919
13,021
2,182
18,283
668
10,406
2,786
3,187
1,732
183,632
Last Year
6,034
27,763
8,449
10,803
6,373
1,088
8,334
638
6,070
1.726
2,G37
80,420
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JANUARY 7TH. 1876, AND TOR THE CORRE
SPONDING WEEKS OF 1875 AND 1874.
Sales for week
Exporters took
Speculators took....
Total stock
Of which American.
T’l imports for week
Of which American.
Actual exports
Amount afloat
Of which American.
Price 6 15-16U
1876
38,0(H)
3,000
3,000
650,000
317,000
91,0(H)
06,000
5,000
380,000
291,000
1875
118,000
9,000
15,000
769,000
370,000
384,000
147,000
7, OoO
371.000
251,000
7#d
1874
90,000
11,000
3,000
614,000
174,000
111,000
71,000
13,000
399,000
286,000
8#d
*Iu taking count of stock last year (Dec. 31,
1874), there was fouud an excess of 88,630 bales,
aud in counting stock the previous year (Dec. 31,
1873.) the excess fouud was 119,870 bales. Count
of stock was taken this year, October 30.
These figures indicate' a decrease in the cotton
m sight to date of 6.’,636 bales as compared with
the same date of 1874, and an increase of 90,369
bales as compared with the corresponding date
of 1873.
FINANCIAL.
[Quotations furnished by Brokers* Association.]
Mo>ey Market.—The market has ruled easier
the past week, and all good loans and discounts
have been readily taken. Domestic exchange
closes firmer.
Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bauk-
ker« are buying sight drafts at 0-16®V'. dis
count; selling checks at discount, accord
ing to amount.
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with
bills lading attached, buying at $5 40.A5 41; sight
checks ou Loudon, X-V^iOo, selling at $.» s».
^Gold—Buying by brokers at 112; selling at
Silver-Buying by brokers at 103; selliug at
Securities—Stocks very quiet. Bonds in good
demand, especially htate of Georgian.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— bid. asked
Georgia 6° of coupons Feb. and Aug.,
short 96
Georgia 6° 0 - coupons Feb. and aug.,
long 94
Georgia m’g’e ou W. A a. R. K.
reg'Jr, 7°„ coupons Jan. and July,
m at urily, I88ff 101.^ 103
Georgia rn’fg’e on W. * A. R. R., end.
Bullock, 7°,,, coupons Jan and July,
maturity 1836 99
Georgia V’ of April aud Oct., 1876 to
18»7 105
Georgia 7° ot gold quarterly .. 101
City Bonds—
Atlanta 7° 0 , Water, July coupon 81
Augusta 7%, March coupon
Macon 7%, April coupon
Savannah 7\. .Ian and July coupons,
maturity U86
Savannah 7“--, .lau and July coupons,
maturity 1890
Savannah 7\, Jan and Jly, 1902, 1903.
Savannah 7%, May and Nov, 1900....
Savannah 7\, June and Dec, 1888....
Railroad Bonds—
A A G 1 st mtge sect! 7 U 0 coupons Jan
A July, maturity 1881, *S5 A ’87....
A A G 1st mortgage consolidated 7%,
coupons Jau. aud July, 1897
A. &G. end. city Savaunah 7 U 0 Jan.
and July, maturity 1879
Central cou mtge 7%, dan and JTy,*93.
Macon A Brunswick 1st m’tge end.
by State Ga. 7 0 o , Jan. A July, 18S9.101
Western Alabama 1st m’tg’e end. 8%,
April A Oct, 1888
Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e euo.
April A Oct, 1S90
Railroad Stocks—
Augusta A Savannah 7” # , guaranteed 35
Central Common
Southwestern 7%, guaranteed
Bans Stocks—
Merchants* ex-div
Southern, ex-div
Savaunah Hank and Trust Company..
Citizen’s L >an ex. div
Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote: W B Sperm,
$2 55; Whale, W. B., $1 10£1 25; lard, $1 20£1 25;
I»etroleum, I7«418e; tanners, $1 20^1 25; machiu-
erv. $i m)@l 10; linseed, 85a*90c.
Poultry—Scarce with a good demand. Good
fowls in request. Fowls selling at 70<480c for full
f rown per pair; half grown 4tXo50c j>er pair. Tur-
eys, small, $1 "Oi^l 25; large, $2 (HiAZ 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: $2 25 @ 3 00;
sweet, market well supplied, with a moderate
demand at 90,4$l 00.
Pork.—The market is quiet with a light stock.
We quote: Mess. $24 On; prime, $22 00.
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 25<4$6 oo; half keg, $3 12-43 50; quarter keg,
$1 7<H42 00.
Sugars.- -The market is firm and unchanged.
We quote: Crushed and powdered, 12<4l2^c;
A white, 11c; C extra white, 10>»c.; C loc; yel
low, 9(49)^c.
Syrup.—Florida aud Georgia syrups are quiet.
We quote: Florida and Georgia, 6o<465c.; golden,
5<>c.; extra golden, 65c.; silver drip, 75c; Cuba,
hhds, 46c; tierces, 47c: bbls, 4m:; black straps,
hhds, 29c; bbls, 32c.
Salt.—The market is well supplied: demand
good. We quote: By the car load. $l 0\41 05
t. o. b.; in store, $' 10; in small lots, $1 10
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, $8; 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<i$4 00; sawed pine shingles $3 oo
»400.
Tobacco.—Market without change, and sum
mer work firm and scarce. Demand fair.
Smoking—Durham, 55<465c; Fruits and Flowers,
60<470c; other grades, 50 cts&$l 40. Chewing-
Common sound, 50(455 cte; medium, 55«*60c.;
bright, 65<§75c.; fine lancy, 75c.(§$l 00; extra
fine bright, 90c.,4$1 20; extra fine fancy, 90c<4
$1 20; dark caddies sweet, 25c.: caddies bright,
50.460c.; 10s; black 55c.
Lumber.—Business has, been quiet the past
week at unchanged prices. We quote:
Ordinary sizes $15 00(417 00
Difficult sizes is 60(425 00
Flooring boards 17 00(480 00
Sh { p stuff *.S 00(423 00
Timber.—There have been a number of arri
vals ol small timber, which is still in first
bands, aud held at about our quotations :
Shipping timber
700 to 800 feet average 7 00(4 8 00
SOU to 900 “ 8 00(4 9 00
900 to 1.000 ** 9 OfW410 »*0
For mill timber, prices rule about fl below
shipping limber.
EXPORTS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER FROM THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPT. 1ST TO DATE.
COASTWISE.
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
New York
Providence
Bath
Khiucbeck
Camden, N. J
Wilmington, Del.
11,268
LUMBER
935,744
490,147
1,423,7 3
3,171,768
1,667,300
141,638
188,641
161,952
71
87
86
84
S5
86 1 -,
Freeport, Me
Georgetown, D. C
Portland, Me
New Haven
Total coastwise. ..
FOREIGN.
Uverpool
11,263
... 768,090
3 "0.000
380,920
170,273
198,000
9,651,769
30,164
102,674
Barcelona
Charlottetown, PE I...
55,940
9,345
St. John’s. N B
... 399,471
279,303
Buenos Ayres
1.001,991
Cartagena and Barcelona
631,905
Cardenas
203,496
Barbadoe?
Santauder
93,867
343,277
145,350
Santa Cruiz
Montevideo
725,777
Ex uina
10,000
Palma de Majorca
403,074
Harbor Island
10,000
Total Foreign
... 1,223,501
3,783,119
Grand Total
Freight*
... 1,234.769
• y Steam.
13,439,888
Liverpool via New York.... V It) 4 9- 6d4
Antwerp via New York....%( 16. —c, gold
Hamburg via New York.. lh.. —c, gold
1..W York tflh.. X, 28. 1. \c,
Boston IB.. *.(4
Philadelphia lb.. #<4
Baltimore lt>.. ^4
Rick—New York * cask $1 50
Philadelphia “ ... 1 50
Baltimore ** 1 50
Boston “ 2 00
By Sail.
The freight m irket is quiet, with an over-sup
ply of room.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct # IB..13-3Jd
Havre (gold).^i
Bremen lB.,15-32d.
Baltic ISlb 17-32«9-16d.
Mediterranean purls (gold) 1* lt». 15-32d(rflc.
lumber.—Vessels continue to arrive in excess
of our requirements, aud business is dull at quo
tations. \l’o New York and Sound ports, $6 u(H4
6 5*); to Boston and eastward, $7 00(47 50; to
Baltimore and ChesajK-ske iKirts, $5 50; to Pbila
delpbia, $6 UJ; to St John, N. B., $3 00, gold.
The rates for timber are from $1 00 to $1 5«i
higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies
and windward, nominal; to South America, $18 00
(420 00, gold. Timber to United Kingdom and
Continent, 40(444?. Rates from near ports, Bruns
wick, Darien, Feruandina, etc., are about the
same at Savaunah.
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR WEEK
ENDING JANUARY 7, 1876.
Receipt* «t all 0. S. ports this week..
Last year -
Total receipts to date
Last year
Exports for this week
Sajne week last year
Total exports to date
Lost year
gtock at all United States ports
Last vear
Stock at ail interior towns
Last year
87
51(452
76#
95
100
75
98
Apples.—Market very firm, with a good de
mand. We quote: $4 50(40 oo per barrel.
Axes.—Collins’, $11 50(413 00.
Bacon.—The market ia quiet. New stock arriv
ing freely. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear
rib sides, 13#(414c; shoulders, 11c, and scarce; dry
salted clear ribbed sides, ll(4U#c; lon^
cleared, ll<4U#c: shoulders, 9c; bams, stock
scarce, ami selling at 17c, according to quality.
bsEP.—The market is quiet. We quote: New
and old Western per bbl, $10 00(418 00 ; Fulton
market, $22 00 per bbl; half bbls, $12 00.
Bagging and Ties.— The market Is more
active ou account of a decided advance in lead
ing markets; stock very light. We quote: Stand-
aid domestic, best brands, 13# (414c, accordinj
to quantity; Jobbing at I4'415c; Gunny dull am
nominal at ll#c. Iron Ties 5#(46c; piece ties,
4<44#c.
Butter.—The market is firm. We quote :
Western, 25 cents; Goshen, 30 cents; Gilt Kdge,
35<440c.
Cheese—The market is quiet. We quote:
English dairy, 18c; extra cream. 15#<41Gc; fac
tory, 15#(4l6c; State, 13c.
Cabbage-Market quiet; supply sufficient for
demand at $11 00(413 Oo | er crate.
Coffee.—The market is quiet, with good
stock; lower grades not on the market. We
quote: Fair to prime Rio, 20(422c; Old Govern
ment Java. 34c.
Dry Goods.—The market has been dull dur
ing the week. We quote: Prints, 5#<47#c; Geor
gia brown shirting, 6c; % do, 7#c; 4 4 brown
sheeting, *\#c; white osnaburgs, 10(412c, striped
do, 10(«llc; Georgia fancy stripes, 9#'c, for light
dark, 10(41 lc; chocks, 11c; Northern checks, 10#
(411c; yarns, $1 15, best makes; brown drillings,
9410c.
Eggs—The market is overstocked, with a mod
erate demand. We qnote: 25(426c perjdozeu at
wholesale; 30c. at retail.
Flour.—The market is quiet aud well supplied
with flour, for which we quote: Superfine, $5 00
c5 25; extra, $575(46 25; family,J675<4* 75; fancy,
$7 75,rfS 75.
Fish—The market has advanced and is firm. We
quote: Mackerel, No. 1 bbl*$18 00, half bbls $9 00;
No. 1 kits, $2 00; No. 2 half barrels, $8 00; No. 2
kits, $1 75; No. 3 half barrels, $7 00; herring, No.
1, 45c per box; scaled, 55c; choice cod, 6#(47c.
Grain—Corn—Market dull, with a light de
mand. We quote: White Western aud Mary
land at wholesale and retail from wharf and
store, 75,485c, according to quality; mixed or yel
low, 75<485c. Oats—The stock is fair. We quote:
Prime Western, by the car load, 57(460c; smaller
parcel-j. 62#<4<fcc.
Hides, Wool, Ac.—Hides are quiet, with but
moderate demand. We quote: Dry flint, 12c; dry
salted, 10 cents; deer skins, 30 cents; wax, 27
cents; wool, 30 cents; burry wool, 12<422c; tal
low, 7c; otter skins, $1 00(4$3 00, according to
uaality.
Hay.—The market is quiet. We quote:
Eastern, $1 25 41 33 for very best grades, whole
sale; $1 40(41 65 retail; poorer qualities are not
saleable; Northern, $1 J0(4$] 20 wholesale, and
$1 25(41 40 retail. Western nominal at $1 IS
(41 30 wholesale; $1 40£1 60 retail.
Iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 6\c.(4
T#c.; refined, 3#c.
Liquors.—The stock is large with a fair demand
at unchanged prices. We quote; imitation Robert
son county, $250; Pure Robertson couuty, Tennes
see, $4 50(45 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 05; XX, $215;XXX,
$2 25; old Bourbon, $1 50(43 50; Nixtar, 1940,
$3 75; old family do., $4 00; pure old rye, $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10(41 25; old Monongahela, $1 50*41 75;
Sherry, $2 00*47 00. Ales unchanged, and in
good demand.
Lard.—The market is quiet and unchanged.
We quote: In tierces 15c; tubs 16*416#c;
pressed, 13 §13#^.
Lemons.—Palama and Messina—The supply
sufficient for demand at $6 00(46 50 per box.
Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime is in steady demand and selling
at $1 50<4l 65 per bbl; Rockland finishing, $1 85;
common $1 35. Calcined Plaster $2 50 per barrel.
Hair 7c: Rosendale Cement $216; Portland
Cement, $6.
Nails.—We quote: 3d, $4 9o; 4d and 5d, $4 15;
GJ, $3 90; 8<1, $3 63; lOd to 60d. $3 40 per kee.
Naval Stores.—The market is dull and nomi
nal. We quote: Strained, $1 40; E, $145; F, $1 50;
G, $1 70; U. $2 00; I, $2 50; K, $3 00; M, $400;
N, $5 00. Spirits turpentine, 32# c.
NAVAL STORES—RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK
FROM APRIL 1, 1875, TO DATE.
Rosin. Spirits.
207 32
1,710 9,310
139,686
80,420
2,482,238
2,205,982
123,422
71,230
1,3*4.6^1
1,1*' -4
T’AmMJ
842.474
130,204
15.' 8
651.000
Stock st Liverpool • •■ ■■- ^ •
vear --- .
4yn^»rirAM afloat tot Great Britain..
000
299,000
Iteceipts this week
Received previously
Total 44,977 9,342
Shipments. Rosin. Spirits.
Santander 99 ....
Barcelona 3,401 ....
Palma de Majorca.. 25 ....
Liverpool . . 54 ...
Nc/- rl .26.197 * 668
Da' r’ 6.68. 541
FLU. uA 4,VIC £,340
B ...1,397 2,489
Charleston 254 ...—43,077 9,238
Stock j-nd and OuMpboaM.... 1,900 104
OmiuNc-.—The market is f.. i.rately supplied,
ti*- huu tiilver eklua, $2 60^3 26.
SAVANNAH .MARKET.
DAILY REl'ORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. January 7, 5 P. M., 1876.
Cotton—The market has been quict.aud buyers
seem less anxious to meet t he v.ews of holders on
all grades, particularly ou low middling and un
der. Liverpool closed quiet and unchanged, with
sales of 10,0on bales. New York closed dull-
Our market closed quiet; sales 1,089 bales. We
quote :
Good Middling 13#
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
12
12 1-16
11 5 16
10 nom
consolidated daily report or receipts, ex
ports AND STOCK? AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS FROM THE FIGURES OF THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports 139,686
axports to Great Britain 80,366
Exports to France 19,994
Sxporl* to Continent 19,*80
Exports to Channel 3,7.82
Stock? at ail U. S. ports 793,820
Receipts at the ports to-day 25,718
Receipts this day last week 37,7oS
Receipts this day last vear 14,946
savaunah daily cotton statement.
sea Is’d. Upland.
Stock on nand Sept. 1st, 1870.... 41 1.026
Received to-day c 1
Received previously 3,121 392,285
Total... 3,162 395,095
Sxported to-day.. ..
Sxported previously.
2,061
2,061
4tock on hand and on shipboard
thisevenine 1,101
3,182
298,082
301,764
93,331
70@
40,
—(<l
50(4
80
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, Hens fl pair
Half grown, ^ pair
Small Chicken-*, ^ pair
Roosters and Guinea Fowls, V pair
Turkeys (large), pair $2 00 *2 60
Turkeys (small), f* pair l 00*41 50
Geese, f) pair 1 00® 1 50
Ducks (Muscovy), f* pair 90®l 15
Ducks (English), pair 80® 90
Eggs (cou..try), ^ doz 33® 35
Eggs (Western), doz 32(4 33
Butter (country), y lb 90(4
L’eanuts (Georgia), y bush 1 25® 1 50
1'eauuts (Tennessee), ^ bush 1 50®2 oo
Florida Sugar, lb 8® 9
Florida Syrup, V gal 55® 65
Rough Rico (interior), bush 1 30® 1 40
Honey, gal 85® 1 00
Sweet Fotatoes (Yams), y bush 90® 1 25
Egg Carriers (Patent). 30 doz 1 25®
Egg Carriers (Patent), 60 doz 2 50®
Wool, free from burrs, ^ 2B 33®
Wool, burry, # lb 12® 22
PorcTuv—Scarce, with a good intfuiry; gooa
poultry in request and command lull prices.
Egos.—Market is well supplied, witn a moder
ate demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry
for first-class article.
Peanuts -Market bare and in demand.
Syrup—Georgia aud Florida well supplied ;
demauil good—tendency of the market firm.
Sugar—Georgia aud Florida scarce, with but a
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet with small transactions.
Sweet Potatoes— Large jams are in de
mand aud scarce. Small potatoes are unsaleable.
revised daily by
M. Y. HENDERSON, IbG BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consign meats.
Hides—Dry Hint 12c ^ lb
Hides—Dry salted 10c lb
Hides—Butcher dry salted. 8c lb
Deer skins 30c lb
Deer *kins—Indian dressed $1 25 V lb
Wool—Prime 3uc ^ tb
Wool-Burry I2®18c !b
Wax 28c V lb
Furred skins—Otter »0c®$3 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc 10c each
TELEftKAl'fl MARKETS.
• [NOON REPORT.]
Plsaseiai.
Ixindon, January 7, Noon.—Erie opened at
14#.
Paris, January 7. Noon.—Rentes 66f l#2c.
New York, January 7. Noon.—Gold opened
at 112#. Stocks dull but strong. Monty
opened at 5 per cent. Gold now U2\. Sterl
ing Exchange—long *4 84#; short $4 SS#. Liov-
erumeats opened dull but steady. State bond*
quiet and strong.
Osnn.
Liverpool. January 7. Noon.--Cotton
market opened quiet; Middling Uplands, 6 15-
l*d; Middling on- ane, 7 3-16d. Sale- 10,000
bales, iDeluding 2,000 bale- for SDecination and
export Receipts 13,000 bales; American 5,70o
bale*. To arrive quiet aud steady.
Liverpool, January 7, Noon.—Cotton.-r
Sales for the week 38,uon bales; American 21.000
bales; speculation 3,000 bales; export 3,OU0
bales; stock in port 650,000 bales; American,
317,000 bales; receipts. 91.000 bales; American,
66,000 bales; actual ex ports, 5,000 tjales. Mock
afloat. 390.000 bales: American. 299.000 bales.
Liverpool, January 7. 2:30 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales ou a basis of middling Orleans, low
middling clause, shipped in January and Feb
ruary, per sail. 6 15-lod.
Liverpool, January 7, 3:00 p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales of American 0,700 bales.
New York, January 7, Noon.—Cotton.—
Market opened quiet; sales 660 bales; Uplands,
13 0-16c; Orleans, 13#c.
New Yoke. January 7, Noon.—Cotton—
For futures the market opened steady as follows;
January, 13 7 32413#c; February 1313-32® 13 7-16
®13 3-32c; March 23 21 32*413 11.16c; April, 13#
®13 29-39c; May, 14 1-32(414 3-32c; June. 14#®
14 5-16c.
(•r*e«riN, PrwvUlan*. Arc.
Liverpool, January 7, N<*on.—Breadstuffs
quiet. New Mixed Western Corn 30s 3d®31s;
old 32s.
Nrw York, January 7, Noon—Floor opened
dull and declining. Wheat opened quiet and
heavy. Corn opened firm. Pork steady at $20 70
®21. Lard quiet; steam at 12 15-16c. Spirits
of turpentine opened firm at 39c Rosin opened
steady at $1 70® 1 75 tor strained. Freights opened
heavy.
■ore, January 7, No
unchanged; Howard
7, Noon—Floor 1
era Superfine $4 0044 50; Howard Street Extra
$4 0045 25; Family $5 50®7 (0; City Mills Su
perfine $4 2544 75; Citv Mill? Extra *5 <D®
6 2*.; City Mills Family $8 75 ; Rio brand? $6 75
©7 00; Family $8 75. Wheat opened firm;
Pennsylvania Red $1 37®1 39. Maryland Red
$1 If.®! 45 Amber $1 50® 1 55; White $1 15®
45. Corn o;>ened strong Southern; Western a
shade firmer; Southern White, new, 53®60c;
Yellow, new, 05®6Oc.
EVENING REPORT.]
Klaasrlal.
Havana, January 7. Midnight. — Spanish
gold at tl 1642 16# Exchange closed firm
and active: on the United States, 60 days, cur
rency, 96.497 premium; short sight, 90®99 pre
mium; 60 days, gold, $1 24@1 25 premium; short
sight. $1 26.41 *6 premium; on London, $1 48
®1 49 premium, on Paris, $1 2<J®1 21 premium.
N*w York, January 7, Evening.—Money
offered at 6 per cent Sterling Exchange clo ed
quiet at $4 85. Gold closed at U2 7 ,® 113. Gov
ernments closed dull and strong; new fives at
116#. State bonds closed quiet and steady;
1 ennessee’s strong; 6's 44#; new 41#.
New York, January 7. Midnight.—Stocks
closed active and higher; Central, 107#; Erie,
16; Lake Shore, 61# ; Illinois Central, 9S#;
Pittsburg, 89#; Northwestern. ;:9#; Preferred,
56Jf: Rock island. IOC#; Pacific Mail, 3S#;
Union Pacific. 73.
New York, January 7, Midnight.—Sub-
Treasury balances: Gold, $44,347,454; Currency,
$35,199,685 ; Sub-Treasurer paid oui 1441,uno on
account of interest, and 1256,000 fur bonds.
Customs receipts, $444,000.
New Orleans, January 7.—Midnight—Ex
change—New York Wight # per cent discount.
8terlmg Exchange—Commercial nominal. Bank
$5 55#. Gold 1127,.
Codon.
Liverpool, January 7, 5:00 p. m — Cotton—
Sales ou a basis of middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in April and May,
6#d.
Liverpool, January 7, 5:00 p. m.—Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester closed quiet and firm.
New York, January 7, Evening.—Cotton-
Net receipts 1,705 bales; gross receipts 5,250
bales. Futures closed quiet and weak; sales 14,-
000 bales, as follows: January, 13#c; Feb
ruary, 1» 5-16.413 11-32c; March, U9-16«*13 19-32;
April, 13 25-32 0.13 13-16c; May, 14®14 l-32c;
June, 14 3-16® 14 7-32c; July, 14 11-32®14#c;
August, 14 7-16®14 15-32c.
New York, January 7, Kvenmg.—Cotton.—
Market closed dull; a:es 827 bales; uplands
13 5-16c; Orleans 13# c.
New York. January 7. Evening.—Cotton— :
Net receipts for the week 19,957 bales; gross
receipts 28,962 bales; expjrta to Great Britain
13,230 bales, to the Continent 50 bales; sales 6,916
bales: stock on band 142,362 bales.
New Orleans, January 7, Evening—Cotton
quiet; middling I2#c; low middling 11 #c; good
ordinary 10# c.
Charleston, Jauuary 7. — Cotton closed
steady: middling 13c.
Memphis, January 7, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 12#c.
Mobile, January 7, Evening.—Cotton closed
firm; middling I2#c.
Philadelphia, January 7, Evening—Cotton
dosed quiet; middling 13#c.
Baltimore, January 7. Evening.—Cotton
closed dull; middling l$#®33c.
Galveston, Jnauary 7, Evening.—Cotton
closed easy; middling 12#c.
Boston, January 7, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 13# c,
Wilmington, January 7, Evening.— Cotton
closed steady; middling 12#c.
Norfolk, January 7, Evening.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling l2#c.
Macon, January 7, Evening—Cotton cloved
steady; middling 12c.
Columbus, January 7.—Cotton dosed quiet
middling 12#c.
Nashville, January 7, Evening. — Cotton
closed dull; middling be.
Selma, January 7, Evening.—Cotton closed
steady; middling 12#c.
Montgomery, January 7, Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 12c
Augusta, January 7, Evening—Cotton closed
strong for good grades, and nominal lor low
grades; middling 12#c.
Provisions, Grocer lea, Arc.
London, January 7, Evening.—Turpentine at
25s 3d®25s6d.
Mew Yokk, Janua y 7. Evening.—Flour
still in buyer's favor, but more doing; chiefly for
export; Superfine Western aud State $4 25u 4 65;
Southern Flour dull and declining; Common to
Fair Extra 14 9t) v q5 80; Good to Choice Extra $5 85
®8 75. Wheat closed irregular and unsettled
for low grade; heavy ^nd prime parcel? are scare
and firm; $'. 01 for ungraded Winter Red West
ern; $1 04 for New York uninspected do. Corn
closed firmer with an active demand; 06®'.7c for
graded Mixed, aud closed ttrm at la*ter price; 67c
Yellow; 6Sc for ungrad d Yellow; G4c lor new
White Southern; 70®7u#c for old Western
Mixed in store; 72#<A73c tor do afloat; 7lc for
old Western Yellow in store. Oats closed mure
active at 45®4-c for Mixed Western and State;
40®52c for White Western and State. Coffee—
Rio closed qaiet at 16#®19#c, gold, cargoes:
16#®19\c. gold, for job lots. Sugar active and
steady at 8®S#c for fair to good refining, prime
8#c; Centrifugal S#®9c; refined steady aud
unchanged at 10® 10#c tor standard; 10#®10#c
tor granulatea and powdered; crashed ai 10#c,
Molasses—New Orleaus closed steady, witn
sales at 50®6cc tor good to choice; lower grades
54®56c. Rice closed quiet at 7#<*7#c lor
tair to choice Carolina; 5#®6#c for fair to prime
Louisiana: 6#®6# tor Rangoon. Tallow quiet
Bt 9#®9#c. Rosin quiet at $1 70® 1 75. Spirits
Turpentine quiet at 39c. Pork closed dull,
new job lots mess at $20 75®21 00. Lard heavy;
prime steam 12 lS-16®12#c. Leather firm: iieBi-
lock Sole, Buenos and Rio Grande light, middle
and heavy weignia closed at 24®27#c; California
light, middle and heavy weight?, 23®20#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 quiet at $1 11#®1 12. Freights
to Liverpool closed firm; cotton per sail, 5-16®
11-32<1; per steam. 7-16d.
Baltimore. January 7, Evening—Oats quiet
aud steady; Southern at 40®4Sc; Western White
at 45c; Western Mixed 44®45c. Rye quiet and
nominal at 79®S3c. Hay easier and heavy;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at $20 00®23 00. Pro
visions dosed witn nothing doing for round 10 s,
but order trade tairly active. Pont dosed quiet;
jobbing at $2 50 for new mess. Bulk meats
closed for shoulders at 8#®8#c; clear ribs 11#
®ll#c, all packed. Bacon quiet; shoulder*
I0®10#c; clear ribs 12#® 13c, all packed.
Hams 15# 416c. Lard closed dull but steady;
crude 13®13#c; refined at 13#c. Coffee dull
and heavy; cargoes 16#'®19#c; jobbing at 17®
20c. Whisky closed at $1 12 asked aud $1 11
bid. Sugar closed firmer at 10#®10#c. Butter
steady and firm.
Cincinnati, January 7, Evening.—Flour
closed dull and nominal; Family at $5 00®6 00.
Wheat closed quiet and weak; Red Winter at
$1 25.® 1 28. Com closed steady and in fair de
mand at 45c. Oats closed dull and quiet at 35 a
42c. Barky closed quiet and unchanged; No. 2
Spring $1 14®l 18 ; Canada at $1 30®1 40. Rye
closed dull at 78®80c. Pork firm and steady
at $20 00 on the spot for prime Mess; $21 00 to
buyer for April, laird dosed steady aud in fair
demand; steam on the stnjt 12#c; kettle 13#c.
Bulk Meats inactive; shoulders 7#®7#c; clear
rib sides 11 #c to buyer till 15th; clear sides 00c.
Ham? 11c. Cumberland middles I0#c; short rib
middles 10#; hams, long cut, lie, all boxed.
Bacon easier; shoulders at 8#®9c; clear rib
sides at 11 #c; clear sides at 12®l*#c. Green
meats closed dull. Hogs active aud higher; fair
to good packing at $7 15®7 40; recoiuts 9,442:
shipments 645. W bisky closed in fair demand
and firm ut $1 (8. Batter dull; western reserv
«hoice 25 426c; Central Ohio choice 20®25c;
middling 2o®24.
louiBYille. Janua y 7, Evening—Flour closed
steady and unchanged; Extra |4 50®5 50; Extra
Family $5 25®5 75; No. 1, $6 25®7 25; Fancy
|6 75®7 50. Wheat firm and steady at $1 05®
1 15. Corn steady aud firm at 45®47c. Oats
closed firm and steady at 38®4lc. Rye closed
quiet and in demand at 78®82 cents. Provis
ions strong. New Mess Pork $21 00®21 50. Bulk
Meats closed strong with a good demand, and
tending upward; shoulders 7 x c; clear rib sides
10#c; clear sides 10#c, all partly cured; fully-
cured #c higher. Bacon closed steady; shoula-
ere 00c; clear sides OOj; clear rit» sides 11 #®12#.
Sugar Cured Ham? 14#® 15. Lard closed firm;
steam at 14c; keg 14#c. Whisky closed quiet at
$1 08. Bagging quiet at 12#®12#c.
8T. Louis. January 7. Evening.—Flour closed
with a slightly improved demand and unchanged
prices, Superfine Fall $3 50®3 75; Extra Fall
$3 7s®4 25; Double Extra Fall $4 35®4 75;
Treble Extra Fall $5 00®5 50. Wheat closed
stronger and higher, but inactive; No. 2 Red
Fall at $1 46, bid; No. 3 do, $! 30, bid. Com
closed active, firm and higher No. 2 Mixed 39#
®39#c. Oats closed easier; No. 2 at 3a#c. Rye
closed dull and lower ’o sell at 64#c, bid. Barley
closed iu good demand at full prices for higher
grades: strictly prime aud fancy Northern at
$1 15®1 30; No 2 Spring $1 00®I 10. Pork
closed firmer at $19 60® 19 75 for mesa. I.ard
closed firmer; advace asked; held at $ 2 25. Bulk
Meats closed firmer with an advancing tendecy;
shoulders at 7c; clear ribs I04IU# ; clear sides
10#®10#. Bacon strong und higher; shoulder?
9c; clear rib and clear sides 11#® 12c. Green
meals closed stronger; shoulders 6#c: sides and
hams 9#®9#®10c; some packers hold at #*•
higher. Whisky closed steady at $1 08. Live
Hogs closed stronger and active; demand exceeds
the supply; shippers $6 46®6 60; packing 16 75
®7 10; butchers $6 50 good to choice $6 70
®6 90; extra $7 65®7 10. Cattle alow; good
natives $4 00®4 50; good to choice through Tex
ans $2 0)®3 00; common to fair $2 00<®2 75.
Receipts—Flour, 5,5JO barrels ; wheat, ^ 8,000
bushels; corn 2 ),0uu bushels; oats 9,50<k. bush
els: barley 2.1*0) bushels; rye 00 bushels;
cattle 580; hogs 0).
Chicago, January 7, M.dnight.—Flour closed
dull. Wheat firmer; No. 1 Chicago Spring $1 05;
No. 2 Chicago Spring 95 #c bid on spot; 96c
to seller for Februa y; 97c to seller for March;
$1 04 for May; No. 3 Chicago Spring 78#®
• 8#c; rejected 63#c. Com closed firmer; No.
2 Mixed 43; 43c bid on the spot; 42#c bid to
seller for February; 45# to seller for May. Oats
closed steady aud firmer; No 2. 30c on the spot;
30#®30#c bid to seller for February; rejected
uoc. Rye quiet and unchanged; No. 2, 66c.
Barley active aud higher; No. 2 Fall 79#c to
seller on the spot; 7S#c to seller for February.
Dressed hogs closed steady and firm at $7 05
®8 00. Pork closed steady and unchanged
at $19 17# to seller 01 the spot; $19 32# to sel
ler for February; $19 60 to seller for March.
Lard in good demand at $12 30 on the spot;
$12 37 #(412 40 to seller for February; $00 to
sailer for March Balk Meals closed steady and
unchanged; shoulders T#c; clear ribs and clear
sides closed at ll#®;i#c. W'hisky closed at
$1 09. Receipts of Flour. 10,000 barrels; wheat,
12,000bushel-; corn, 30,000 bushels; oats, ll.oou
bushels; barley, 6,000 bushels; rye 385 bushels.
Shipments ol ilour S,OoO barrels; wheat 19,000
bushels; com 38,00-) bushels; oats 8,000 bnsheis;
barley 4,900 bushels; rye 400 bushels.
Chicago, January 7.—Afternoon eaB.—
Wheat closed a shade lower at 95 cfor January;
95#c tor February. Corn cosed steady ut 43®
43#c f jr January; 43#®43# for February. Oats
firmer aud unchanged. Pork closed active aud
firmer at $19 2.#®19 30 cash; $19 40 for Feb
ruary. Leru closed firmer at $12 30 cash; $1242#
lor February.
NRW Orleans. January 7, Evening.—Flour
closed dull, quoted as follows: Superfine $4 00;
Double Extra $4 50; Treble Extra $4 50®5 75;
Choice and Family $5 50®6 60. Cora Meal
strong at $2 70 i 2 75. Com closed steady at 55®
66c. Oats closed quiet; prime St. Louis 42c;
white Galena 45c. Bran doll and lower at 90c.
Hay dull; sales prime at $22 00. Pork dull
at $20 50 for mess. Dry Salted Meats closed dull;
'houlder? at 7#c sides 12#® 12# Bulk meats
uominn 1 ; shoulders 7\; clear rib iu#c; clear sides
t0#c. bacon closed with only a limited jobbing
demand; clear rib sides l #®12#c; clear 13c.
liams dull and lower; choice sugar cared 14#®
15c; inferior nominal. l^rd in light supply;
tierces 12#®12\; refined 13; keg 13#®l3#c.
Coffee closed wit! more demand and fli m; ordi
nary 17# 17#c; tair 18®l8#c; good 18#c;
prime 18#®19c. Whisky m tair demand; sup
ply light: Louisiana $1 12; Western $1 12®1 14.
sugar closed duli; *air to fully fair 6#®c#c;
common at 5#<46c; prime 7#c; strictly prime to
choice 7* t ®‘#c; choice yellow clarified 8J4c.
Molasses closwl steady; strictly prime to choice
43®52C.
Wilmington, January 7.—Naval Stores.—
Soirits of Turpentine firmer at 35<ts. Rosin
strong at $1 47# for Strained. Tar closed steady
at $1 50
Shippittfl jnMUflfgft.
Vital«.tar« Alaaaaao—Tbt« Dav.
San Rises 7 7
Sun Sets 4 59
High Water at Savanna .......5:10 a at 5:57 p m
N« ire la VlmaterM of Vraael* at Tybre.
In order that perfect accuracy m y be obtained
we would request master? of vessels lyiDg at
Tybee (and those arriving) to display their sig
nals and numbers that they may be distinctly dis
cerned by the telegraphic reporter at the station.
There are now such a large Dumber of vessels
rendezvouing at Tybee that it is impossible for
the reporter to visit them all, and attention to
this request will not only save time to the re,
porter and facilitate his business, but will al«o
insure correctness in the reports, a n atter which
is of some interest to the masters of vessels as
well as to the public.
Saturday, January 8.
Arrived Yraterdav.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hun
ter A Gammell.
Steamship t'leopatra, Bulkley, New York—
Hunter A Gammell.
Barl#Toledo (Br). Rose, Liverpool—E A Soul-
lard.
Bark Columbine (Ger). Burchard, Barcelona—
Knoop, Hanueman A Co.
Bark Alamo (Ger), Bruderbausen, Bremen—
Knoop. Haunt-man A Co.
Brig John Good (Br), Tbompson, Liverpool—
Wilder 4C’o.
Schr Annie Gibbon, Shelley, cargo corn, to S G
Haynes A Bro, vessel to Master.
Cleared Yeaterdav.
Bark Canning (Br), Mitchner, Hampton Roads
—Master.
Schr M K Rawley, Rawley, St Mary’s, to load
for Batb, Me—Jos A Roberts A Co.
Bsrk Shatemac, Weed, Liverpool—O Cohen A
Co.
Bark Sokoto (Br), Crocker, Philadelphia— E A
Soullard.
Sailed Yeaterdav.
Bark Mary S Gibson (Br), .
Bark William (Br), Baltimore.
Bark Henrietta (Br), Baltimore.
Bark Tuisko (Ger), Baltimore.
Bark Marie (Russ# Doboy.
Brig Augusta (Swed), Doboy.
Schr Mary E Simmons. .
HeaorantlH.
Capt Teal, of the steamship Wyoming, reports
that ou the morning of the 5th inst. Cape Hat-
teras bearing NW, passed sc bra Lizzie C Hick
man aud S W Townsend.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please sen-1 memoranda
to J H Kstill,
Agt New York Associated Press, 111 Bay street
(By Telegraph to the Morning News.;
Tybee, January 7—Passed in—Steamships Cleo
patra, from New Y'ork; Wyoming, from Phila
delphia; bark Gluck Auf (Ger).
Passed out—Barks Mary S Gibson (Br), Wil
liam (Br), Henrietta (Br). Tuisko (Ger), for Balti
more; Marie (Russ), and brig Augusta (Swell), for
Doboy; tebr Mary E Simmons.
At anchor, outward bound—Barks Sokota (Br),
Romano C (Aus), Lucia R (Ita 1 ), Colonist (Br),
brig Laura B (Br), schr H A Pan-.
Waiting—Barks Mar/ Hogarth (Br), Amity
(Br), Princes* Louise (Br), Venus (Nor), Mary A
Myshrall (Br), Canning (Br). Troavik (No<). Jus
Peake (Br), Robert (Russ), Johann (Ger), Ebeti-
ezer (Nor), Eleiser (Nor).
Arrived to-day—Bark-* Alamo (Ger), Colum
bine (Ger), Toledo (Br), and brig John Good tBr).
Disabled—Steamship Huntsville.
Nothing in sight
Wind calm.
Port Royal. January 7—Arrived— 1 Bcbrs Ward
J Parks, Bogart, Boston; Mary Collins, Collins,
Boston,
Charleston, January 7—Arrived—Ship Coun
tv of Pictou, Liverpool via Tybee; barks La
Plata, Liverpool; Kong Sverre. Tybee; R (’ B11
lam, Tybee; Poseidor, Galway; schr Sue W
Townsend, Philadelpnia; schrs Rebecca M Smith,
Baltimore. Sailed—Hark Charles Cox. Liverpool;
brig Feliz, Barce'ona; brig Lepeoleria, Bustol,
England; bar* on tine Harriet Upborn, London.
PORT OP DARIEN—ARRIVALS AND D&PAHTl'RES
POH WEEK ENDING JANUARY 5.
Arrived—(Ger) Bark A Klockman, Reetzke,
Maderia—1> M Muuro; (tier) hark Griefswald,
Vorbrodt, Madeira—D M Muuro; (Nor) bark
Anna, Pedersen. St Thomas—A Dobell A Co;
(Nor) bark Latoua, Torgeusen, Hamburg—A
Schmidt; (Nor) bark Tovenner, Galbruls*;n. liel-
fast—Kppiug. Bellas A Co; (Ger) ship Atlantic.
Vainer, Loudon—Epping, Bellas A Co; (Ger)
bark Juoiter. Lietke Portsmouth—Young &Laug-
(lon; (Dutch) bark Adriana Pitrouella. Stut,
Havre—D M Muuro; (Ger) bara Norma, Ber-
necker, London—Young A Laugdon; (Nor) bark
Aldebaran, bvendsen, Bristol—A Dobell A Co;
(Br) b.rkentine Henry PalmeJ, Jackson, Garlies-
towu—D M Muuro; (Br) bar ? Fisher, Temple,
Maryport—A Dobe 1 A Co; (Nor) bark Alceda,
Harsiron't, Savannah—A Dobed A Co; (Pott)
brig Coude De harrabo. Gome-*, Oporio—Guy,
SU*wart A Co; (Br) bark Eleanor, Phillips, Dakar
—D M Muuro.
Cleared—Barks Eiuigkeit. Kan tel, Dordrecht—
Epping, Bellas A Co; Finland, Bjornstad, Hull-
Young A I.augdon; Lina Schwoon. Horn, Liver
pool—A Schmidt.
[Bv Mail.l
Bremen, Jan 2— Arr, bark Ujemmet, Savan
nah.
Panillac, Jan 2—Sid, Empress (Br), Tybee.
Fortress Monroe, Jan 4—Passed iu for Balti
more, bark Sacramento, Savaunah.
Newcastle, Del, Jau 4—Passed down, sehr Kate
E Gifford, Savannah.
Notice to Mariner*.
A sunken wreck lies 4# miles from Barnegat*
the masthead being just awash with the surface
of the water. It is a very dangerous obstruction
to vessels passing up and down the coast, and if
not removed soon mav cause serious disaster.
Marine DiNaster.
Liverpool, January 7—Ship Cape Comorin,
hence for Bombay, was wrecked on the Irish
coast. The crew numbered 2S, some of whom
were drowned.
Keceipta.
Per Central Railroad, January 7—1,176 bales
cotton, 2 bales dome&tics, 3 boxes eggs, 20 head
cattle. 380 sacks bran, 1 tool chest, 23 bdls paper,
I box plants, 2 case? lit bin water, 39 boxes to
bacco, 1 box bedding, l case cigars, 6 hhds bacon,
19 cases mdse, 2 boxes bacon, 2 cars lumber, 2
boxes sundries, 20 baies yarn, 25 coils rope, 4
rolls leather, 1 half bbl peacans, 14 cars timber
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, January 7—
608 bales cotton, 5 care lumber, 1 cor wood, 4 bbls
spirit , 26 bbls rosin, 10 bbls orauues, 1 box
oranges. 60 sacks rice, 40 sacks potatoes, 11 bales
hides, and mdse.
Experts.
Per bark Shatemac. for Liverpool—3,182 bales
upland cotton.
PaMruirrii.
Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York—
Mrs E A Taylor, Mrs 1) J Crowley, Mrs Hand.
Mrs A H Thomas, Mrs Hamilton and daughter,
Mr and Mr? Many, Miss Many, A W Ketchum
and sou, A F Pitch, 8 H Reed, Mrs L J E W
Backus, Miss M L Shephard, E Pease and wife,
Mi?s Pease, Wm Strip, L C Homer. S S Dennison,
A Williams, Mr Kerr. W D McDougaU. A Blan
chard, Mi Nickols, O Jordon, Mr Goodwin, Jas
Richardson. S Richardson, W H Richardson,
Bertha Downy, Wm LaRose, Charles Clark. A H
Thomas. J Snediker, J Nether, Mrs Morris—11
steerage.
LaniilfieM.
Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York—
A R Altmayer. G W Al.en, Alexander A R, Bern-
hard A K, Branch A C, W H Baker, H p Bick
ford, Boehm, B A Co, O Butler, P J Bulger,
Crawford A L, Champion & F. Jno M Cooper A
Co, E W Cobb, C Cereghiuo, P Decker, Thomas
Daniels, J A Douglass, M J Doyle, J C LeHardy,
Einstein. E A Co, J H Estill. A Freidenberg A
Co. M Ferst A Co, L J Gazan. C L Gilbert A Co,
Gray, O’B A Co, S W Gleason A Co, J Gardner.
Uraybill A W, Gomm A L, C C Hardwick, Hol
combe, II A Co, Howell A D. S G Haynes A Bro,
Wm Hern. S Herman, -J Koox, Lester A H, M
Laviu, Luddcn A B, Win Letford A Co, I athrop
A Co, Jno Lyons, W M Mills, F Myrell, Meinhard
Bros A Co, McKena A II, Papot A Co. It J Pratt,
II W Pease, Palmer A D, J H ltuwe, Randall, l»
A Co, Rogers A D, F ltussak, John Ryan, Jos B
Reedy, Schanck A Co, Solomon Bros, M Stern-
l>erg, C W Smith, F Sander, J S Silva, Singer S
M Co, L C Strong, E Schwartz, S A Schreiner, L
Vogel, Weed A C, T West, L T Whitcomb’s Son,
G Ward, G Waldner, A M A C W West.
Per steamship Wyoming, from PhiiadelDliia—
A A G 14 K Agt, CRH Agent Florida Steamer
Agt, Alexander & R, T H Boishaw, H C Biugel,
P G Bandholtz. P Belsinger, Clapp A It, Jno M
Cooper A Co. J A Christian, J Y Dixon, Wm M
Davidson A Co, M J Doyle, Ein-teiu, K A Co, II
A Elkins, A Freidenberg A Co, A Finley, Gomm
A L, C L Giloert A Co. A Goebel, G C Gemendeu,
Hunter A G, R Habersham’s Son? A Co, Mrs It M
Hunt, H Hesse. J Hernandez, T L Kenny, N B
Kuapp, J Kelly, Lilieuthal & K, J Lippman A
Bro, Lovell A 1*, J Lynch, Jno Lyons, A Minis A
Sun, W M Mills, Order, Palmer A D, J Paulsen. P
Pusteil, J C Rowland, M J Ryan, .T II Ruwe, C D
Rogers, Solomons A Co, C Seiler, S doinon Bros,
Mrs A M Scott. Thompson A W, Weed A C, J H
A Wille, K L Wald burg, D Weisbeiu, G Wagner,
L T Whitcomb’* Son.
Per Central lUiiroad. January 7 - Fordg Agt,
Gray, O’B A Co, Jas McDouald. I ho* Dickey, S
G Haynes A Bro, Br.iinard A R. Fre.well A N, T
Goode, H Myers A Bros. Solomou Bros, L
Vogel, M B Milieu, O Cohen A Co. Chas Green,
Sou A Co, H M Comer. Groover, S A Co,Williams
A C, Wood A S, Order, Woods A Co, Inman. S A
C’o. C H Olmstead, Jno W Anderson’s Sons, F M
Farley, N A Hardee's Son A Co, L J Uuilmartin
A Co, Lawton, II A Co. J It Sheldon, Tisou A G.
Per Atlantic and Gall luiiiruafl, January 7-
Fordg Agt, Jnd Lyons, Tison A G, Boheim, B A
Co, Bernhard A K, G C Gemenden, Goodman A
M, Ja? Ambrose, Weed A C, U Myers A Bros, D
B Bacon, It B lteppard, R llabei sham’s Sons A
Co, C L Jones, M Y' Henderson, R Meldrim,
Blit* h A M, M Holmes, K A Ful'ou, Anderson A
K, A P W«tter, R J Davant, R Stuart, P Decker,
CAS Ledlie, Lnddiii A B, C Saussy, G Bauer, L
J Gnilmartin A Co, J L Villalouga, Holcombe, H
A Co, J W Anderson’s Sons, Chas H Olmstead,
Groover, S A Co, J W I Athrop A Co, Solomon
Bros, A S Hartridge, K M Oppenheimer, C W
Brunner A Co, D Y Dai.cy A Co, Wm H Beach A
Sou, W W Chisholm, Duncan, J A Co.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, January
7—Fordg Agt, A A G R R, K M Opiieuheimer,
Lawton, U A Co, Singer Mfg Co, Order, Thomp
son A W, Groover, S A Co, Wheeler A W Mfg
Co, Maj Waring, J W Lathrop A Co, D B Tomlin
son, M J Solomon.
IXHT OP VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah. January 7, 1876,
8TEAKSHIP8.
Wyoming, 854 tons, Teal, Philadelphia, dis—
Hunter A Gammell.
Cleopatra, 1 045tons, Bulkley, New York, dis—
Hunter A Gammell * „
Tybee, tone, Knhle, New York, Idg—O
Cohen A Co.
Magnolia, tons, Hazard, New York, Idg-
Wilder A Co.
Seminole, 1,073 tons, Matthews, Boston, Idg—
Richardson A Barnard.
Huntsville, 1,110 ton*. , New York for
Feruandina iu distress—J A Roberta A Co,
America, — tous, Billups, Baltimore, repair
ing—J B West a Co.
Durham (Br), , from New Orleans for Liv-
pool, repairing—Knoop, H A i. o.
Eight
Professional and Business Hen
ed with Cards of any
printed t* oaa or man
O K anybody else, t
Mbs, color, or qu
Sbelbouroe (Br), 1,164 tons, Murphy, Liver
pool. Idg—E A Soullard.
Edgar (Br), 1,150 tons, Brown, Liverpool, c d—
E A fcoullarti. _ ..
Republic (Br), 853 tons, Phillips, Havre, Idg—
E A Soullard. . .
Lydia (Br) 1,200 tons, McHenry, Amsterdam,
Idg—E A Soullard. „ ...
C B Hazeltine (Am). 880 tous, Gilkey, Baltic,
Idg—T B Marshall A Bro.
Ttriiisb America (Br), 1,012 tous, Lockhart, Liv
erpool. cld— Richardson A Barnard.
Colchester (Br), 1,384 tons, Kettie, Liverpool,
Idg—Wilder Lo. . ^ .
Elizabeth Hamilton (Am), 854 tons, Stewart,
RevaL Idg-Holst, Fnllarton A Co.
Gardner Colby- (Am), #135 tous, Streeter.Cailao,
Idg—Holst, r ullarton A Co. . A .
A A E Lovitt (Br). 972 tons,Wiley, Amsterdam,
Idg—Johannes Roth.
George Washington (Ger), 1,191 tons, Probst,
Baltic, Itlg—Knoop, Uaucmann A Co.
H L Richardson (Am), 1,623 tons, Morton,
Liverpool, idg—Williams A Crane. ,
Puritan (Am), 1,213 tons. Deane, Liverpool, cld
—F A Garden. . „ .
Colonist (Br), 757 ton-, Bey nor, wtg—Master.
Seventeen ships.
BARKS.
c F Ivere (Ger), 300 tons. Pust, Continent, Idg—
SFaim.an.
Mary Hogarth (Br), 653 tons. Shields, wtg-fc
A Soullard. _ , ,, ,
gu, Ta Victoria (Ur), C73 tooa,Quinn, Uverpool.
wtg—E A Soullard. „ . u ,
Toledo (Br), tons, Rose. wtg-K A Soul-
' a j 1 B Sewcomb (Br). 990 tons, Nevrr jinb, Uver
pool, Mg— K A Soullard.
Rauger (Br), 630 tons, Doty, Havre. Mg—b A
Soullard. , . „ .
Kate Cann (Br). 952 tons. Smith, Croustadt, Idg
—K A Soullard. ,. , .
National Eagle (Am), 1,095 tons, Sears, Idg, Liv
erpool—Jos A Roberts A Co. .
Kate Crosby (Br). 696 tons, Hibbert, Liverpool,
jdjr—Graybill A Waddell.
Mary J Gibson, — tous, Sloau. wtg—^Uraybill
A Wadded. .
Opuir (Nor), 419 tous, Christlans**n, Liverpool,
Idg Graybill A Waddell.
Alfred (Br), 567 tuns, Bnel, Liverpool, Idg—
Graybill A Waddell.
j E Chase (Am), 667 tons, Davis, Bremen, cld—
Graybill A Waddell.
James Peake (Br), 703 tons, Hoben, wtg- Gray-
bill & Waddell.
Maria (Sp). 320 tons, Suau, Barcelona, Idg—’
Green. Son A Co. „ ,
Romano C (Aus), — tons. Scopin, New Y«>rk,
cld —C Green, Son A Co.
Shatemac (Br), 995 tous, Ward, Liverpool, cld—
O Coben A Co. _ .
Trosvig (Nor), 334 tons. Petersen, wtg—Syberg-
Petersen. _ r .
Jens Brandi (Nor). 459 tons. Alseu, l uited
Kingdom, Idg-Sybeig-Petersen.
Hindeborg (Swd), 740 tons, Johanssen, Baltic,
Idg—Sv berg- Petersen.
Sif (Nor), 485 tonB, Nordrum, Bremen, Idg—
Syberg-Peterseu.
Eliezer ( Nor) 500 tons, Guuuessen, wtg—Holst,
Ful arton & Co.
Ebenezer (Nor) 445 tous, Gundersen, wtg—
Holst, Fnllarton A Co.
Leo (Nor), 40.» tons, Andersen, wtg—Holst,
Fnllarton A Co.
Rothesay (Nor), 664 tons, Iversen, wtg—Holst,
Fullartou A Co.
Kong Sverre (Nor), 462 tons, Melsom, Santan
der, Idg—Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Venus (Nor), 470 tous, Hansen, wtg—Holst,
Fnllarton A Co.
Kathleen (Nor), 591 tons, Uoyer, wtg—Holst,
Fullartou A Co.
Winona (Br), 693 ton*, Gordon, Liverpool, Idg
—Holst, Fnllarton A Co.
Molilamo (Br', 849 tous, O’Neill, Liverpool, Idg
—Holst, Fullartou A Co.
John Read (Br). 543 tons, Nickerson, Bremen,
Idg—Ho'st, Fullartou A Co.
Kroy (Nor), 325 tons, Amundsen, Clyde, Idg—
Holst Fullartou A Co.
Folkete-ten (Nor), 313 tons,Olsen, Gottenburg,
Idg—Holst, Fullartou A Co. , i
Prodrome (Nor), 477 tons. Jacobsen, Bremen,
eld -Holst, Fullartou A Co.
Kate Covert (Br), SI 1 tous, Fauikc, Bremen—
Holst, Fnllarton A. Co.
Annie Putnam (Br). 799 tons, Fleming. Liver
pool, dis—Wilder A Co.
Robert (Ru<), 350 tous, Theiseen, wtg—Wilder
A Co.
Mary Lawton (Br). 743 ton?, Oliver, Liverpool,
Idg—Wilder A Co.
Kuthiua? (Itus), -— tons, Necksell, Bull River
for IiOndon, repairing—Wilder A Co.
Ijira (Br), 900 tons, Fultou, Liverpool, klg—
Wilder A Co.
Disco (Br), 750 tons, Allen, Continent, Idg—
Wileer at Co.
Alonzo (Br). — t ms, Tamlyu, Ball River, for
London, repairing—Wilder »fc <’«*.
Alamo (Br), 61 i to is, Bruderbausen, wtg—
Knoop, llaneuiann A Co.
Johaun (Ger). 468 tous, Munster, wtg-Knoop,
Hanemann A Co.
MeiVur (Ger). —tons, DeHaan, Bremen, Idg—
Knoop, limn maim A Co.
Laura A Gertrude (Ger), 96* tons, Schutte,
Liverpool, Idg—Knoop Uanemauu A Co.
Gluckauf (tier).— tous,Spreuger,wtg—Knoop,
Hanemann A Co.
Iris (Gsrj, 525 tons, Pfeiffer. Liverpool, Idg—
Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
Columbine, tons, Burchard, wtg—Knoop,
Hanemann A Co.
Maud Helen (Br), 700 tons, Dunn, Liverpool,
Idg—Johannes Roth.
Julia Fisher (Br), 385 tons, Barlow, Amsterdam,
Idg—J F Wheaton.
Virginia (Br), 972 Rms, Evane, dis—A Dobell A
Co.
Princess Louise (Br), 743 tons, Perkins, wtg—
M *ster.
Canning (Br). 657 tons, Mitchner, Hampton
Roads, cld—Master.
Amity (Br), 657 tons, Gray, wtg—Master.
Fifty-five barks.
gailroafts.
£bippiafi.
Central & Southwestern FQR BALTIMORE
Railroads.
Batakkah. Ga.. December 12th 18TU.
O N AND APT® SUNDAY, DECEMBER
5th, passenger Trains on the Central and
Sontl western Railroau? and Branches will run **
TTiAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave* Savannah f* 2
Leaves Augusta J
Arrives at Augusta. ——J--00 r. M
Leave* Macon for Columbus 7 40 r. *
Leave* Macon tor Atlanta. *
Leaves Macon for Eufdula and Albany. 8:45 I. M
Arrive* at Columbus ** *
Arrives at Atlanta A.
Arrives at A. M
Arrives at Albany • * :45
Malting close connections at Columbus witr
WerternRailroad for Montgomery, M obi le. New
Orleans, etc. Sleeping care run through Macor
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western ard
Atlantic, and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line »
all point* North and Northwest,
Trairs on this schedule to Eufaula daily, except
Saturday’s: to Albany Sunday, Monday, Wednes
day aud Tnureday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:35 P, M
Leave? Eufaula 2
Leaves Alban? “
Arrives at Macon from EufauJa and
AND PROVIDENCE.
T HE Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation
Company's steamships JOHNS HOPKINS,
wm. Lawrence, McClellan, william
CRANK, WILLI AM KENNEDY. SARAGOSSA.
GEORGE APPOLD, LACKnTONB, VMERICA,
will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore
and Providence,*R I., conveying freight and pas*
seugers at reasonable rates.
6:4 A. M
. 4 00 A. K
. 7:00 A. i.
9:05 A. -ft
. 9:44 A, M
.11:30 A. M
4:00 P. M
EBIGS.
cld-
Laura B (Br), — tons, Dunham, Darien,
E A Soullard.
John Good (Br), —tons, Thompson, wtg—
Wilder A Co.
F U Todd, 326 tons, Maguire, Baltimore, dis —
J A i.oberts A Co.
Elvie Allen, — tous, Azevedo, wtg—Master.
Four brigs.
BCHOOKKRS.
Lida Babcock, 247 tons, Babcock, Philadeipbia,
dis—.1 A Roberts A Co.
Sandolphin, 90 tons, Wall, Boston, dis—J A
Roberts A Co.
Laura Bridgman, 330 tous, Thompson, Belfast,
dis—J A Roberts Co.
Ruth Darling, 2u2 tons, Sw.izey, New Y’ork, Idg
—J A Roberts A Co.
Charles Moore, 240 tous,Hudson, Boston, Idg—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
D B Everett, 199 tons, Saunders, New Y’ork,
cld—J A Roberts A Co.
I) A J Lee, 434 tons, Smith, Philadelphia, Idg—
J A Roberts A Co.
J G Stover, 156 tons, Clay, Philadelphia, Idg—
Graybill A Waddell.
M B Bramhall, — tons, Gillette, New Y’ork,
dis—Hunter .V Gammell.
Earl P Mason, — tons. Nickerson, Woods
Hole, dis—Master.
M K Rawley, - tons, Rollins, St Marys, cld—
J A Roberts A Co.
Annie Gibbon, — tons, Shelley, Norfolk, dis—
Master.
II A Paul, 500 tons, Baltimore, cld-Jos A
Roberts A Co.
L A Burnham, — tons, Harris, Boston, dis—
Master.
Thirteen schooners.
<Soinmi$$ioD Sftrrrhauts.
Wf!
L. 3. OUII.KARTIN. | JOHM rUHKlBY,
L. J. Guilmartin & Co. j
COTTON FACTORS
—AHI>—
Coni mission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ha.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell# Mills Yarns, ke., Ac.
Bagging and Tie? for sale at lowest
market rales.
Prompt aud careful attention givei# to «
all business entrusted to us.
Liberal Cash Advance? made on consign
ment? of Cotton, either for immediate sale
or to be Held for a stated time, etc.
aug2-d,tw<fcw6m
R. B. DANCY. D.Y. DANCY.
D. Y. DAJNCY & CO.,
C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street, Savaimab,
Ga. Prompt personal attention given to busi
ness. Will make liberal advance* on consign
ments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land
Warrants.gcpl6-d.twtf:wr.m
Albany
Arrive* at Macon trom Atlanta
Leaves Macon
Leaves Augusta
Arrives at Milledgeville
Arrive* at Kalouton
Arrives at Augusta _ „
Arrive? at Savannah •“>.» r
Train? on tnis schedule from Eufaula caily,
except Sunday; from Albany Monday. Thurs*lay
and Friday.
TRAIN NO. % GOING NORTH AND W’EST.
Leaves Savannah T:»> P. M
Leaves Augusta.8:05F, M
Arrive* at Augusta 4* ?
Arrives at Mifiedgeville 9:44 A. M
Arrive* at Eatonton 11:30 A. M
Arrive* at Macon Srt)0A. M
Leave* Macon for (kdumbua 9:20 A. M
Leaves Macon for Buiaula............. v:*5 a. M
Leave* Macon for Albany 9ffi0 A. M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta S:40 A. M
Arrive* at Columbus 5-M p, M
Arrives at Bufauia 5 38 P. M
Arrive* at Albany 3 -15 F. M
Arrive* at Atlanta 9:00 P. M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula, Atlanta
aud Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except
Sunday.
Albany train connects with Atlantic and Gull
Kailroan trams at Albany anil will run through to
Arlington, on Blakely Extension dally.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily ex
cept Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND KaST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:90 P. M
Leaves Colombo 1:30 P.M
Leaves Buiaula........................ 8:29 A. M
Leave? Albany 10:35 A. A
Arrives at Mac on 1 rom Atlanta 6:40 P. M
Arrive? at Macon from Columbus 6:05 P. M
Arrives at Macon tr’m Eufaula A Albany 4:62 P. M
Leaves Macon.. 7:30 P. M
Leaves Augusta 8:00 P. M
Arrives at Au.rusta 0:00 A. M
Arrives at S? annah 7:15 A. M
Passenger? ior Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 trom Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 1 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta anu Macon. The Milledgeville and
Eatonton train rune daily, Monday? excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General SnpL Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macen.
declT-tf
Savannah aud Cliariestou it.11.
}
O : _.
^Tu.iust., the Passeuge'- Train? on Dos Ko-
wlll -o ns follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
DAY PASSENGER TRAINS (Sunday? excepted):
Leave Savannah at 9.2 > A.
Arrive at Port Roya at 2:36 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:2ft P. M
Arrive at Charleston at 4 20 P. M
Leave Port Royal at 10 2j A. M,
Leave Augusta at 7 3J A. M.
Leave Charleston at 8.10 A.
Arrive at Savannah at 3:21 P. M
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroad?, at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad for Atlanta aud all point?
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 6:3» A. M
Leave Port Royal at 11:45 P. M
Leave Augusta at 8:40 P. M
Leave charleston at 8:30 P. M
Arrive at Savannah at 7:60 A. M
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads, and at
Augnsta with Charlotte, Columh a ami Augusta,
Georgia and Soutu Carolina Railroad?.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS RUN
THROUGH TO AND FROM CH.ARLK.vroN
ANI) ATLANTA ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Ticket* for sale at K. K. Bren’s Special TicRe
Agency, No. 21 Bull street, and at Depot Ticket
Omce.
C. C. OLNEY, Bee. C. S. GADSDEN,
dec6-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA,
T. A. HOOPER. Commander,
I S appointed to sail for Baltimore and Provi
dence on WEDNESDAY, 12th January, at 9
o’clock a. m.
Throng * Bills of I^diDg signed for Cotton to
the principal manufacturing towns iu New Eng
land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines,
aud to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by
the North German Lloyd s Line from Baltimore.
For flight or passage, apply to
JAS. B. WES T A CO., Agents,
174 Bay street.
A. L. HUGGINS. Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
E. II. ROCKWELL, Agent,
'Die
JWeaittiioats.
F»M)arien
St. Catherine's. Sapelo ami
1*6 boj
j»u7-tf
Provitleiice, K. I.
MUKRAY’S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
KVEKY TUESDAY.
<4
OrriciSavannah A charleston R. R. Co,
Sj vannah, Decemlter 4, 1875.
N AND AFTER SUNDAY’. DECEMBER
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
<JI a KOPATRA,
Captain BULKLEY.
W ILL sail for the above port on TUES
DAY’, January 11, 1S76. at — o’clock —. M.
Through bills lading tarnished on Cotton des
tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow. Antwerp,
Rotterdam, Ac., Ac., by first-daw
STEAMER ALLISON
Capmh, wm. k KSEUnd
H AVING been thoroughly overh- .
lilted up in first claw order “'I* 1 **1 1
Padelford’s wharf for above point r '* 11 ic «v- 1
1)A Y next, at 9 a m. 1 Ul * 0,1 HATCpJ j
For freight or passage, apply on wharf
jautt-tf A. OuCttAMso.N
— Aget,ta
For Heaufoi ( ;
HILTON HEAD AND 1* 0 R| rou, I
.**
STEAMER E. I>. MO!£ Uan
Captain JOHN RUSSELL
w ILL leave Padellord's
MORNING, at 9 o'djic^r a^.™ 111 "
for freight or passage, app i ou whijl K l! '’
L. RICHARDSON & ,‘- 0
Ageat*.
jan6-tf
Inland Route to Florida
THK ELEGANT SIDB-WHEEI.
n£A*tt
OLYPHANT,
captain L. ADAMS.Comnaat
w ILL leavre Padelford’s wharf »
NESDAY, at 10 o'clock t
tThristian.i
steamship?.
For fraght
or passage, apply to
HUNTER * GA
GAMMELL.
jan5 Bav Street.
KM PIKE LINK.
FOR NEW YOKK
Every Thursday aud Saturday.
A
a
XT,
Atlantic and Gull R. R.
GKVXRAL SurKBiNTKNDKNT’e OFflUR, |
Atlantic and Guur Railroad, >
Savannah, December 3, 1875.)
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th,
Passenger Trains on this Road will run ar
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jeeup r *
lirli
Arrive at Bainbridge
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonvilla
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesnp
Arrive at Savannah
3:40 P. M
6 51 P. M
830 A.M.
100»A.M.
2:20 A. M.
7 45 A.M.
11:10 a. M
2 15 P. M
6 00 P. M
H* 4 » P. M.
3.40 P.
4 45 P.
5 55 A.
.. 9.00 A.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to Jackson
ville.
No change of care between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passenger? from Savannah by hi? train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
3:15 a. in., daily.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
way? ou Southwestern Railroad to and from Ku-
faula, Montg »mery, New c rleans, etc.
Mail steamer leave? Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Thursday night; for Columbus Sunday
and Tuesday mornings.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville with St.
John’s river steamer?.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sunday? excepted,at. ^:30 A. M
Arrive at Jesup “
Arrive at Tebeauville “
Arrive at Live Oak “
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Ijeave Jacksonville “
Leave Live Oak **
Leave Tebeauville “
Leave Jesup “
Arrive at Savannah 44
11:16 A. M.
1:15 1*. M.
• 5:25 P. M.
• 10:101*. M.
7:45 A. M.
12 55 P. M.
4:25 P. M
6:50 P. M
1 9:40 P. M.
Lucas’ elegant Parlor Cars between Savaunah
aud Jacksonville.
Paosengere for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at l:4o pjr.; leave Brunswick
<it.4a*> p. • ; arrive at Savannah at 9 4 i p. ■
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bruns
wick 4:lu a. m. train counec at Jesnp with
this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 a. m.
Trains on B. and A. R. K. leave junction, goinii
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
A. M.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:26 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at. 6 25 A. M,
' * ■ “ 8 18 A. M,
. 9.34 A. DA
PH. DZIALYNSKI,
General CommiH’u Merchant
c
and Planters’supplies.
PURCHASING AGENT,
180 BAY STREET, SANANNAH, GA.
IONSIGNMENTS solicited. Pereotal and
•rompt attention to orders for Merchants'
augl0-12m
tfrocferrii, &r.
Pro Bono Publico!
THE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
FINE GLiSSWAKE, CHINA,
CUTLEBY, ETC.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE STOKE OP
JAMES S. SILVA,
142 Ooilfrrefia street, Lext to S. P. Hamilton'a,
IS SURPASSED BY NONE IN THE CITY.
Call and see. decSO-tf
THOMAS WEST,
Importer of ami Dealer in
Crockery, China & Glassware,
H OUSE Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Sil
ver Plated Ware, Kerosene Lam;*?, Chan
deliers, Toy?, etc , 1S5 aud 187 Brcnghton and 27
Jefferson streets (St. Andrew’s Hall Building),
Savannah, <-a. decl0-Sw
Steam entiiiifs and iffarttiturg.
tiight steamships.
SHIPS.
Steinrora (Br), 1,101 tom, Mclntorh, wtg—
Graybill A Waddell. _ ,,
Pleiades t am), 1,220 ton«, Chaae, wtg—Gr»y-
I tll at*o5o l (Br) 11 ' tons, Cracker. PhitadelpUia,
I ett—£ ABoollaid.
Si
OLACRsmith woRKi^C
Oupoi
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Ouitman
Arrive at Thomasvllle
\rrive at Camilla
Arrive at Albany
L>eave Albany
Leave Camilla
Leave Thomasville
Leave Ouitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont
Connect at Alban
.U:3u A. M,
44 44 .r :15 PM.
44 4 ‘. 7:35 P. M.
• 4 44 . 8:25 A- M.
44 “.10:42 A. M.
44 44 . 1:15 P.M.
44 “. 3 12 P.M.
•• * 4 . 4 30 P.M.
•« 6:30 P.M.
with train? on Southwestern
7
Railroad leaving Albanv at 8:20 p. m., Monday,
L’huraaay and Friday, arriving at Allauiy at 7:45
a. h. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day.
Way Freight train, with passenger accommoda
tions, leave? Savannah Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:(>0 a. m.; arrive at Savannah Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday at 5:10 p. m.
Jno. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
H. 8. HAINES,
dec4-tf General Superintendent.
3Jei«lnj, &r.
M. W. NLUBURDERS
POPULAR
Jewelry Store!
180
BRYAN STREET
Near Jefferson.
180
C
ALL and examine his large ami well selected
stock of GOLD AND SILVER GOODS, and
many other articles too numerous to mention,
which he i? offering at VERY’ LOW PRICES.
t3f~ REPAIRING done at short notice.
nov20-3m
grofcrrs.
ti.B. PRITCHARD, W. U. RoKREIX.
(Formerly with Davant, Waples A Co.)
PRITCHARD & MORRELL,
General Rice Brokers,
If*, ttft Bay street, Stoddard's Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W ILL give special attention to sale of RICE,
in Rough and Clean, aud to purchase and
shipment ot 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. It. J. Davant, John C. Rowland, f
sep20-6m
iUmorals.
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.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
II. LIVINGSTON,
F. G. MALLORY’, Commander,
W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY,
January 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
MAGNOLIA,
Captain HAZARD,
\\7 ILL sail for the above port on SATUK-
ti DAY’, January 8th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
For freight or paoMtue, apply to
WILDER A CO., Agents,
jan4 No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Kantre.
PHILADELPHIA 1M> MilTMKID MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE FINK STEAMSHIP.
W Y< >MITV «,
TEAL, Commander,
W ILL . all for the above j»ort ou SATURDAY,
January sth, 1876, at 2 o’clock P. M.
Inuuranct- on Cotton by steamers ot this line
one-hall per cent.
Through bill? lading signed to Antwerp, Hotter
dam, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London,
Hull, Leith, and all prominent interior points on
the Continent ol Kurone, by steamers ut 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,
jao3 10ft Bay Street.
SLACK STAB LINE
FOR NEW YORK
Cabin Passage, $20; Steerage, 910.
THK FIKST-CLA88 STKAMSU1P
TYBEE,
Captain KULI1B,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATITU
DAY, January sth, 187C, at 3 o’clock P. M.
Through bills ot lading given on Cotton des
tined for Uverpool and the Continent by ffret-
class steamer?.
Insurance by this line one-halt per cent.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVUS COHEN A CO- Agent*.
H. LOWDEN, Agent, 93 West st.. New York.
jan3
•ry u Zb. I
route as ran by the late steamer Liz' I
touching both ways at the followin ' .’ alk /
St. Catherine, Doboy, Dari, n, st. >i ;; , . w! ' S
wick, St. Mary’?, (ia ; Fernandit'a, .M.-oU;., y \
low Bluii, Jacksonville, all the intennediatV',, I
ings ou the St. John's river, Tocui and 1#.';“; 1
Florida. “
Returning, will leave Palatka ou KH
MORMNG, 7th iustaut, and Jack-, v '
night.
C onnect? at Darien with steam* r Clydt
the river, at Bruoswic« with ihe liruosu
Albany Dailioad, at M. Mary ? with th,-, 1 **
steamer, at Fernandiaua with the Flora •' !
road, at i ocoi with the train for St. a in
and at Palatka with the steamer forth*
St. John’s river, the Ocklawuha, A . .
Freight and passage a? low as hy an ,»i. .
line A. L. RICHARDSON A t .
jan4-t f Ag. it®.
p’ia >iYu >\
DAILY LINE ON TI1E ST. JOHN'S |;n ■ k
The Old Dominion Steam-hip C«»mpaiiy «
•aud Elegant Steamer
HAMPT* »iV,
Capt. A. W. Stark.
AVJNG large aud handsomely fitted ?aio' j
and state room?, with every couveu'en I
and luxury of a Northern passenger ri - S
steamer, will leave the Railroad wharf at ,) \i ^ 1
SONVIl.LF, FLORIDA. DAILY ( urjuv I
cepted), ut 9 a. m.. atter the arrival *>t I
train from Savannah, for PAI.aTK and an '
termediate lauding? ou the st. Jo in .- river
turning fame day. Close conne* lions luadV -
Tocoi, both way?, with train? ot the m. Join
Railroad for ST. AUUUS i INE, and at k
with steamers for ENTERPRISE and intern),^
ate landing? on the Upper St. John'?and theOck •
lawaha river. Passenger? by tra n? from Savau
uah can have baggage checked th -ough, and i a k-
the HAMPTON, without taring itibj. t ied to de
lay uud expense of trau?fer through Jackson
ville. Meal? eerved on Ikjj rd.
Excursion tickets to St. Augustine and i'alatk,
at reduced rates, and through ticket? for all ni l
road and steamer connection?. North and SoutL L 1
sold on board. JOHN i I aru- 1.1
C. M. Davis,
ir
JOHN ( I.ARK,
Agent, Jacksonville, Fk
Passenger Agent dec3o-tl
Winter Schedule. >
Havannab,Ckarlestou ami h'lu
riila Steam Packet Line.
THE SP1J£NDID SIDE-WHEEL STKA f
CITY POINT, | DICTATOR,
Capt. J. W.Fitzokrald Capt. Leo
Will sail EVERY WEP- I
• NESDAY at 12 m. I
Will sail EN FRY SUN
DAY at lv in
(FROM I>K KEN NES WUARP, SAVANNAH.I
Cor Feruaudiua, Jacksomjlla,
Palatka,
^^NDall Way Landjngi
lings on St. John's Hirer. |
connecting at Palatka with steamer* i
Upper St. John's and Oclawaha River
RETURNING:
CITY POINT
Will arrive at Savannah
every S A T U K Ua 1
morning, and sail for
CHARLESTON. S. C.,
at 8 o’clock a. in.
DICTAI0K
I Will arrive at avanub I
every TMI RSUAi j
morning, and sail to:
j CHARLESTON, 8.1.
| at 8 o'clock an.
Through ticket* to the North, by wat<
route, sold on board steamer.
Freights received daily,
ter lin
Kates as low astir
FOR NASSAU, \.I\
New York, Sarunnali and Nassau Mall
Stt-ainsliip Line.
Under contract with the Bahamas Government,
and carrying the British and U. S. Mails.
THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP
CITY OF DALLAS,
CAPT. HINES,
W ILL sail from Savannah SATURDAY, Janu
ary 1st, 18J 6. at 12 o'clock M.
After January 1st, 1876, the winter service will
be periormed direct tretween Savannah and
Nassau every ten days, making close con
nections at Savannah with first-class steamers
to aud from New Y’ork, or by rail to all
parts of the country; also affording Florida and
Southern tourist? every facility for including
Nassau in their trip without being forced to take
passage from a Northern port
For further information, rates of freight, pas
sage, etc., appiy to the Agents, T. DARLING A
CU, Nassau; MURRAY, FERRIS A CO., 62
South street. New Y’ork.
HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agent-,
decH-tf Savannah, Ga.
FOR BOSTON.
Ilostun aiiu Savannah Steamship Line.
other lines.
For freight or passage apply to
DRAIN ARD A ROBERTSON, Agent*
Office onWharl. dec2S-tf
REGULAR Ll\i;
“WINTER SCMEUriiE,"
For Darien, Brunswick, Si
Mary’s anil Satiila River,
Touching at St. Cathexine’s. Sap<‘lo, Doboy and s j
siuiui » Islands.
STEAMED
H K I., I N C K,
Captain Jo* Smith,
(In place of stca: m Carrie,)
W ILL leave DeRenne's r uarf, foot ot A# ■ .
corn street, EVER i TUESDAY, »t »
o’clock a. m., for the above named places. f
Freight for the Inlands >nd SatilJa payable it
Savannah.
Kates as low as by othe nes.
BRAIN ARD A ROBERTSON, Agents.
oct20-tf Office on wharf.
FOR Al GUST A
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Sitiling- Bays—lOlli, iJOIh, and 30th.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
S K ill 1 N O L E ,
Captain S. H. MATTHEWS,
W ILL sail for the above named port on
MONDAY, January 10th, 1876, at o’clock
—. M.
Through biD* of ladling given to Providence,
Fall River, Lowell, l^twrcnce. New Bedford ana
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Liveii»ool by the British and North American
Royal Mail Steamship Line (Canard).
This steamship connects at T wharf with all
railroad? leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agent*.
F. NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. dec31
liO S A,
Capt. T. N. Phixpot,
WU1 leave EVERY M RDNESDAY. at 9 a. w
Hf Rates of freight os low a? by any otlK’
iue, and received at all time-. Fortreightor
passage, apply on wharf.
octl9-tf W. F. BARRY, Agent.
REGULAR LINE FOB
Augusta aud all Way Landings
THJv STEAMER
C A R R I E,
Capt. A. C. CABANISS,
W ILL LEAVE PADELFORD’S \' HAKP I
EVERY Tl’KSDAV EVENLNO »t«acl«v [
Freight* a? low as by any other line, and i«*
ceived at all times.
For freight oi j.assage, apply on wharf or
office ot Lawrrenrt* A VVelchselbaum.
?ep6-tf J. S. LAWRENCE,
l.if^literiuK, Towing and Oeu-
eral Fpoiglitinjj on Kioe,
Cotton, Grain, A c.
Jfor ircUiUt or tTisaiirr.
FOB BREMEN.
rpHE Al BRITISH BARK
“John read,”
Nickerson, Master,
Having a portiou of her cargo engaged, will have
quick dis; atch a? above. For timber engage
Went?, apply to
>c29-tf HOLST, FT LLARTON a CO.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
rpHEAl BRITISH BARK
“MOLILAMO,”
O’Neill, Master,,
Having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have
quick dispatch. For further engagements, ap
ply to
Iec25.tf HOLST, FULLARTON A CO.
The Delaware Coal and Transpoi tation Uo®*
pony’s Tug
SAMUEL WLNPENNY,
Captain WIGGINS.
BARGE ROCK WOOD, BARGE MAKl’
4 RE prepared to do all business in the abori
lines w ith dispatch.
W. F BARKY, Axeut,
Office Dillon’s W'harf, foot of East Broad 9t
aug31-tf
«91»ip ©arpcntfritifl.
FOR UVEKP00L.
rpBEAl BRITISH BARK
LARA,
Captain Fulton,.
Having a large portion of her canro"
engaged, will hate difpatch. For freight (l,0UO
baies cotton), appiy to
dec25 tf WILDER A CO.
EIVGLIS xi
Garden Edging Tiles
Per sh p Edgar from IJverpool.
For sale
decl3-U
RUSSELL,
H. F. WILLIYK,
Shipwright, fan 1 k^ r
AND
8PARMAKEK,
TABS NORTH SIDE OK RIVER, OPPO*r»
KOOT OK DRAYTON ST., SAVANNAH, l>.-
I I AS lucUiUe. for doing id wort wf
II SPRUCE SPARS aud LIVE OAK TIRBW
^AfiTO^Agent for th« SOUTHERN WKHCRW 9
COMPANY. .
is pretJuretl to contract for Raising aaa ran;p
out Vessel* of any size. Has on hand for
Steam Pump*, large Lifting Lighter*, Diving Ap
paratus, Hydraulic Jacks, Ac. a
Wil-ti H. F. WILLING _
BLANK BOOK!**
ML and ou book. Mo