Newspaper Page Text
"
'
■
i$0rmnfl pnrs
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1876.
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OP THE MORNING NEWS. \
Savannah. February 19. 5 P.M., 1876.f
Cotton.—Tl^e market has been dull, with few
buyers out, and those wanted cotton at a lower
figure than quoted, their limit not admitting of
present prices. Liverpool closed flat and irregu
lar, with sales of 6,000 bales, and New York
quiet, with l-16c. decline on the finer grades.
Our market closed dull and unchanged, with sales
of 997 bales. We quote:
Good Middling .12? 4 ®
Middling 2 \ ®—
Low Middling 11.S'®—
Good Ordinary 9%9—
Ordinary s,s®—
SAVANNAH DAILY COTTON STATKMZMT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.
Received to-day
Received previously
Sea Is’d.
41
8
.. 5,7S3
Upland.
1.026
1,393
469,234
Tata:
.. 5,837
471,653
Exported to-day
Exported previously
... 86
... 4,012
6,854
395,645
Total
.. 4.098
402,499
69.154
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1,739
11,728
, 18,965
402
2,253
1,800
852,454
CONSOLIDATED DAILY BEPORT OP RECEIPTS, EX
PORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS PROM THE PIOURES OP THE COTTON KX-
CHANUB.
Receipts at all U. 8. ports
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Rx]>orts to Continent
Exports to Channel
Rtocks at all U. 8, ports
Receipts at the ports to-day 11,725
Receipts this day last week 15.S19
Receipts this day last year 9,277
Rice.—The market has been quiet and un
changed, with light sales. We quote ;
Common 5*;€5Xc
Fair 5*®5J<c
Good 6.S®63fc
Prime 6? a (gi6% c
Choice 6,S®6^c
Financial — Sterling exchange—sixty-day
bills, with bills lading attached, buying at $5 43®
5 44; Sight checks on London, £5 to £100, s iiing
at $5 65. New York sight en hinge buying at
par and selling at >»®3-16S premium Gold buy
ing ai 112 and selling at 114.
Bacon. — The market is quiet. The stock
is light. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear
rib sides, 13J£®l3*c; shoulders, 10>; ® lie;
dry salted clear ribbed sides. 12S®12.kfC; long
clear 12c; shoulders, 9@9><c; hams, stock
scarce, and selling at 16®17c, according to
quality.
Flour.—The market is amply supplied with
flour, for which we quote: Superfine $5 ou®
5 25; extra. 25 7*>®0 25; family, $6 75®7 75; fancy,
17 75@8 75.
Grain.—Corn—We quote white Western and
Maryland at who'esale aDd retail from whart and
store, at 75®S5c e- bushel: mixed or yellow,
75(a*85c per bushel. Oats—the stock is tair. We
quote : Prime Western, by the car load, 57®GOc;
s naiier parcels, 62>tf®65c.
Salt.—The market is well supplied. We
quote: By the car load, $1 oo®l os, f. o. b.; in
store, $1 10; in small lots. $1 10.
Bay.—We quote Northern nominal at $1 10®
1 20 at whole and $125® 1 40 at retail; Eastern
81 25 ® 1 35 at wholesale and $1 40® 1 65 at re
tail ; poorer qualities not saleable; Western,
nominal, $1 55®1 30 at wholesale; $1 50®1 60 at
retail.
Hides. — Dry Flint, 12 cents; dry salted, 10
cts; deer BKinn. 30c: wax, 27 cents; wool, 30
Cts; burry wool, 12® 22 / ' :nts; tallow. 7c; otter
skins, $1 09(43 oo. according to quality.
Lard — Quiet; in tierces, 15 cts ; tubs and
kegs, lf®16j£c; prime, I3®l3j^c.
Naval stores—Martet dull and nominal;
prices nominal with a downward tendency. We
quote: Stxaipe** ii 45. S, $1 50; r. $160;
G, $1 75; 11, $2 00. l, $2 50; K. *3 25; M,
$4 00; N, $5 00. Spirits turpent.n*. 31 l *c.
t'BEtoaTS—Cottonto Liverpool direct, .-ail, >»d;
to Havre, ’ic; to Bremen, 13-32®7-16d; to
Baltic, %d; to Mediterranean jmrts (gold;,
nominal; to Liverpool, via New York. -team,
7-16J; to Bremen via Baltimore, l?,c; to Hamburg
v.a New York, 1 Sc; to Antwerp via Nwv York,
l.Uc. gold ; via Baltimore, He, gold. Coas>
wis# — By steam to New York, %c, upland;
Me sea Island; t i Philadelphia, %c, upland; Me
fea island; to Baltimore, upland ; X r sea
island; to Boston Me, upland.
luebej.-We quote: To New York and Sound
ports $5 5J 4 C 0j to Boston and eastward,
|7 i>0® 7 5o ; to Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
>5 5J; to Philadelphia, J5 5o; to St. John,
N. B., 00, gold. The rate** for timber are from
fl 00 to 1 50 Higher than lumber rates; 50c to
$1 00 is paid for changing ports; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, $1S 00 ® 20 00, go:d, with primage.
Timber to United Kingdom arm Continent, 4«®
44S
country produce.
Grown Fowls, Hens y pair 75® S5
Half grown, « pair •' • '
Roosters an d Guinea Fowls, ** j»air .. 50® 65
Turkeys (large), ** pair $2 (•Oo}2 50
Turkeys (small), f* pair »-0®l 50
Geese, y pair 1 00® 1 50
Ducks (Muscovy), pair 9(K4l 15
Ducks (Euglish), 1* pair 80® 90
Eggs (cou itry), f* doz 17® 18
Eggs (Western), ^ doz 15® 16
Butter (country), y lb *0® 30
Peanuts (Georgia), y bush 1 00® 1 15
l'eauuts (Tennessee), y bush 1 5e®2 00
Florida Oranges y 1,000 20(H)®30 00
Florida Sugar, # tt> 8® 9
Florida Syrup, y gal 55® 57
Rough Rice (interior), ^ bush 90® 1 0J
Honey, y gal S5®1 00
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), y bush 1 00® 1 10
Kgg Carriers (Patent), 30 doz 1 25®
E^g Carriers (Patent), 60 doz 2 50®
Wool, free from burrs, y lb 30®
Wool, burry, y !b 12® 22
Poultry—Scarce, with a good inquiry; good
poultry in request and command full prices.
Fogs.—Market is we 1 supplied, with a good
demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry
for first-class article.
Peanuts—Market well supplied with a limited
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 with small transactions.
Sweet Potatoes—The market is poorly sup
plied, with a moderate demand.
Georgia Pack ini; House, 13'** Buy
Jacob Triesc, Propriett-r.
Market act vc and tend'ng upward.
Bulk Shoulders... b 3 , | Smoked C.K. Sides.l3M
Bulk C. R Sides... 12 J 4 Sugar Cu edlilama.16
L mg Clear Sides... 12 v, I Extra Leaf Lard.. .14^
Smoked Shoulders.. 10M I Mess Pork $23 UP
revised daily by
M. Y. HENDERSON, ISO BAY’ STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
Hides—Dry flint 12c y lb
Hides—Dry salted 10c y lb
Hides—Butcher dry salted. 8c ^ lb
Deer skins „, 30 ,S «
Deer skins—Indian dressed *1 -5 It>
Wool—Prime 3t> c
Wool—Burry 12®lSc y
Wax 28c y lb
Furred skins—Otter y0c®$-> 00 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10c each
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
[NOON REPORT.]
Financial.
London. February 19, Noon.—Erie, 15V
Pahis. February 19. Noon.—Rentes 67t SOc.
New York. February’ 19. Noon.—Gold opened
at 113V Stocks opened dull, unsettled and
lower. Money 3 per cent. Gold now 113V
Sterling Exchange—Jong *4 86: short $4 90. Gov
ernment bonds opened dull but steady. State
bonds opened steady; South Carolina lower.
Cotton.
Liverpool, February 19,Noon.—Cotton opened
flat and irregular; Middling Uplands 6 15-16J;
Middling Orleans, 6>«d. Sales 6,000 bales, in
cluding 1.000 for speculation and export.
Liverpool, February 19, 1:00 p. x.—Cotton-
Receipts 14,000 bales, ot which 13.400 are Ameri
can. To arrive opened dull and unchanged.
Liverpool, February 19,1:30 p. m.—Cotton-
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, deliverable in February, per sai,
C 1-1 fid. To arrive a shade firmer.
Liverpool, February 19, 1:45 p. m.—Cotton—
Sties middling uplands, low middling clause,
shipped in January and February, per sail. C 3-16.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, shipped in February and March,
per sail. 6.i, d. Sales on a basis of middling up-
lauds, low middling clause, shipped in March and
April, C 5 1 fid. Sales on a basis of middling up
lands, low middling clause, deliverable m May
and June. 6 9-32d; ditto, deliverable m June and
July, 6 ll-3. ; d.
Liverpool, February 19, 3:30 p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales of American 3,3(0 bales.
New York, February 19. Noon.—Cotton.—
Market opened dull; sales 394 bales; Uplands,
12 13-16c; Orleans, 13c.
New York. February 19. Noon.—Cotton—
For futures the market opened steady, as follows:
February, 12 23-32®12 25-3%; March, 12 3-10®
12 27-32c; April, 13 3-32®13‘*c; May, 13 11-3-®
13#c; June, 13 9-I6®13 19-32C.
Groceries, Provld#D«t Scz,
London, February 19, Noon.—Tallow 47s 6d.
Liverpool, February IS. N(X>n.—Breadstuffs
opeued dull. Lard 59s 6d. Long CleaV Middles
'"^New York, February 19, Noon—F7onr opened
dull and declining. Wheat Ojiened quiet and
heavy. Corn opened quiet but firm. Fork
firm at $22 S5®23 00. Lard opened firm; steam at
$13 50. Spirits of Turpentine opened firm at
c- Rosin opened quiet at 16 31-32 for strained.
Freights opened steady.
RuTixoBB. February 19, Noon—Flour opened
miffbtTts'ady; Howard Street and Wett-
2mSap£ltae »3 75^1 25: HowardI Street.Extra
14 oo,6CKI; Familv *5 25 ^°„ c J ty , Ml i^
,3 75,4 25: City Millr Extra H i.VS
uni. Ihntl* KR 75 : Rio brands $6 75
6 00; City Midi Family $8 75 ;
- — Familv $9 75. Wheat
«17 no- Family $3 75." Wheat opened Heady.
Weatelu oSoInali Pennsylvania Red at *1 37g
1 39 Maryland Red at $1 15®1 45, Amber $1 52
Lz ; 7 . White *1 25®$1 50. Corn opened steady
w flVm for SonSrn; Western a shade firmer
but qoiet/sonthern White,-new, 5-h3«3c; Yellow,
new, 67®59c.
[EVENING REPORT.
Financial-
York February 19, Evening.—Mone.
, N *Y a oer cent. Sterling Eichang •
statement ^J^JJj^STI^ISillon: depoaito
“si™ 1 S F^broary 19. Midnlght.-Stock,
onH lower ; Central, 116,
S^ b “ g oeh 93 i.h2d. IwlTr^Ulc Mai! 30,4;
5f8S3tffSSnJSia l »g*ag
New Orleans, February 19.—Midnight.—Ex-
Exchange—New York Sight, }, premium. Sterl
ing Exchange—Bank, $5 53®5 53^. Gold closed
et 113v
Cotton.
New York. February 19, Evening.—Cotton-
Market closed quiet; sales 394 bales; uplands
12 13-16c; Orleans 13c.
New York, February 19, Evening.—Cotton
Net receipts 1,53S bales; gross receipts 2,021
bales. Future? closed barely steady; sales 19,500
bales, as follows: February, 12 23-32® 12\c;
March, 12 13-16®12 27-32c; April, 13 3-32®13‘,c;
May, 13 11-32®l3>,c; June, 13 19-32®13‘.c; July,
13 13-16® 13 27-32c; August. 13 15-16<®13 31-32C.
Mobile, February 19. Evening—Cotton closed
irregular; middling 12\®121«c; net receipts 1,544
bales; gross receipts 000 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4,402 bales; to the continent 000 bales;
to France 402 bales; to channel 1,700 bales; coast
wise 125 bales; sales 1,500 bales.
Charleston. February 19. Evening.—Cotton
market closqfl quiet and easy; middling 12 3-16c:
net receipts 109 bales; gross receipts 109 bales]
exports to Great Britain 3,344 bales; coastwise 000
hales; sales 6,0C0 bales.
Baltimore, February 19, Evening.—Cotton
market closed dull; middling 12Xc: net receipts
169 bales; gross receipts 560 bides; exporta to
Great Britain 000 bales; to the continent 000
bales; coastwise 250 bales; sales 100 bales; to
spinners 46 bales.
Boston, February 19, Evening—Cotton closed
weak and in fair demand; middling 13c; low mid
dling 00c; good oidinar}- 00c; net receipts
165 bales; gross receipts 385 bales; exports to
Great Britain 000 bales; sales 310 bales.
Philadelphia, February 19, Evening—Cotton
closed dull: middling l£c; low middling 00c; good
orditary ooc; net receipts 48S bales; gross re
ceipts 166 bales.
New Orleans. February 19. Evening—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 1234c; low middling 11c;
good ordinary 9V net receipts 3,578 bales; gross
receipts 4.144 bales; exports to Great Britain
4,743 bales; to France 0,t00 bales: to the con
tinent .253 bales; the channel uuOO bales; coast
wise 1,S80 bales; sales 6,000 bales.
Wilmington, February 19. Evening.—Cotton
quiet; middling 12c; low middling 00c; good
ordinary 00c; net receipts 231 bales ; exports
to Great Britain 000 bales; sales 125 bales.
Augusta, February 19. Evening—Cotton closed
dull: middling ll^c; net receipts 22S bales: sales
185 bales.
Memphis, February 19, Evening—Cotton closed
dull; middling Pic; net receipts 2,451 bales:
shipments 1,751 bales; sales 1,700 bales.
Norfolk, February 19, Evening—Cotton closed
dull; iniddiirg 12**®12Jtfc; net receipts 1.715
bales: exports to Great Britain 0000 bales; coast
wise 2,165 bales: sates ci bales.
Galve-ton, February 19, Evening.—Cotton
market clo.-ed dull and irregular; middling 12 Sc:
net receipts 1,37“* bales; gross receipts 000 bales;
exports to Great Britain 1,462 bales; to the con
tinent 000 bales; to the channel 003 bales; coast
wise 221 bales; sales 950 bales.
Provisions, Groceries, Ac.
New York, Februaiy 19. Evening.—Flour
closed dull and in buyers’ favor: little more
doing in City Mids Extra at $4 90 a5 75; Superfine
Western aud State f4 35®4 65: Southern flour
quiet; Common to Fair Extra ?-’> 90®s 9*: Good
to Choice Extra f5 95®S 75. Wheat closed dull
and slightly in buyers’ favor, with a limited in
quiry; $ 23 for No. 3 Winter Red Western,
$1 55 for prime white MMiigan: $! 47 for Amber
Pennsylvania; $1 42®1 50 lor White Western
Cora opened firm aud closed heavy at about Xc
lower; 633*c 1 or graded Mixed. 60®64c for un
graded new Western Mixed: 693*c in store; 72c
Ior Old Western Mixed afloat; 5-c for new white
So them ou deck. Oats closed dull aud de
clining at 46a.48c for Mixed Western and
State; 49®52c for White Western and Stat-
Coffee closed dull; cargoes U 1 *®!Sc,gold; for job
lots 15®'9c, gold, r^ugar closed heavy at 7v.
®73*c for fair to good refining; sc for prim-.
>' 4 'c for Centrifugal; refined closed unchanged.
Molasses—New Orleans steady and m fair
demand at 4S®62c; loreign grades nominal.
Rice closed quiet. Tallow closed steady at 9.3* c.
Spirits Turpentine firmer at 36)£®37c. Rosin
closed firm at $1 00® L 65 for strained. Pork
closed less active; New Miss at $22 75. Lard
heavy; Prime Steam closed at 13?*c. Leather
closed steady; Hemlock Sole, Buenos and Rio
Grande light, middle aud heavy weignis closed
at 23®26c; California light, middle and heavy
weights, 23®26c; common light, middle and
heavyweights 22>;®2Gc- Wool closed quiet and
firm; domestic fleece 42®65c; pulled 27®48c; un
washed 15®32c; Texas 15®30c. Whisky dost d
steady at $1 11. Freights to Liverpool closed
steady; cotton per sail, 3*d; per steam, 9-32d;
grain 7}£®Sd.
Baltimore. February 19, Evening—Oats
dLl : ; gu»d to prime Southern 45c; Western
White 45c; Western Mixed 45®46c. Rye closed
nominal at 78® 80c. Hay closed quiet ami heavy;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at |2D00®23 no. Prc-
vtstons closed active aud higher. S*urk active at
$i2 75 tor mess. Bulk meats, shoulders at
9c; clear ribs 12c. Bacon closed for shoulders
at 10‘ ,c; clear ribs 133* c. Hams closed at 15)^®
16c. liard closed steady: crude at 13® 13>^c; re
fined 13 v® 14c. Coffee firmer but not higher;
cargoes 15’.c; jobbing 15>*®;.v v c. Whisky closed
dull at $111. Sugar easier at 9 7 *®10J,'c. |
St. Louis. February 19, Evening.—Flour
closed steady and firm ; medium at
$3 25®3 50; Extra Fall 5o®5 123^; Double Extra
Fall $4 25(®4 50; Treble Extra Fall $5 00®5 26.
Wheat dull; No. 2 Red Winter $1 51}$®1 5l3n':
No. 3 ditto $1 3Cj^. Corn closed higher; No.
.Mixed at S9®393*c. Oats firm; No. 3, 35c. Rye
no transactions. Parley dull aud weak. Pork
closed easier at $22 25@22 50 for mess. Lard
firmer at 12?^c. Bulk Meats, some sales higher
shoulders 8>*®s,)(jc; clear rib 11?*c; clear sides
12c, according to age. Bacon closed higher;
shoulders 9;a9^4c; c ear rib sides 12^c; clear
sides .3c.: hort rib middles 13c for March. Pickled
hams closed firmer at 113^®12'4C, according
to age and weight. Live Hogs strong and higher;
porkers $6 90.au 10; packing $7 90®8 30; Extra
$7 9(>®S 30. Cattle firm and unchanged. Whisky
closed active aud steady at $1 07. Receipts
as foilow?: Fleur, 3,090 barrels; wheat, 22,<.00
bushels; corn Tv,000 bushels; oats, 20,000
bushels; barley, 40 * bushels; rye, 1,000 bush
els; hogs 1,700; cattle 215.
oouisviuLM, Februaiy 19. Evening—Flour closed
quiet aud dull; Extra Fall $4 00®4 25; Extra
Family $4 75®5 CO; No. 1, J6 25®7 25; Fancy
$6 75®7 25. Wheat closed firm at f 1 10®1 25.
Corn qultt but firm at 44®45c tor choice white
aud mixed. Oats closed quiet but firm at 37®42c.
Rye closed dull at 75c. Provisions veiy firm and
tending upw. rd; Pork $22 50®23 00. Bulk Meats,
20 days in salt, shoulders 8Xc: clear rib sides
at 12c; clear sides closed at 121*0, all loose.
Bacon—shoulders at 9*-«c; clear rib sides 13c;
cleai- sides at 13' 4 c. Sugar Cured Hams at
14®14*<c. Lard, ti- rce 1434c; keg 15c. Whisky
quiet but firm at $1 05. Bagging closed quiet but
firm at 12® 13c.
Cincinnati, February 19, Evening.—Flour
closed quitt aud in fair demand; Family at $5 10
(&6 15. Wheat closed quiet anil steady; Red
Winter $. 20® 1 30. Corn quiet an 1 firm at 42
®41c. Oats ciosed easier at 37®43c. Barley
closed steady with a moderate demand: No. 2
Spring $1 10® 1 15. Rye closed quiet and un
changed at 80c. Pork closed with a fair ( , e-
n and and firm at $22 S73£ for cash. Lard close
dull; holders are anxious; steam at 15; kettle at
13\ a 14c. Bulk Meats closed firm and in fair
demand; shoulders cash and to seller for
March; clear rib sides llf 4 'c; clear sides 12c. Cum
berland middles 11c; short clear middles 11*.
long cut hams 12c; all boxed. Bacon closed steady
and firm; shoulders at 9}tfc; clear rib sides 12Xc;
clear sides 13c. Whisky closed in good demand
aud full prices at $1 t’6. Butter in good demaud
at fuff prices for best grades; sales choice
western reserve 26®28c; other grades dull. Live
Hogs active; quality inferior, fair to good pack
ing a $8 10®8 30; full choice heavy $S 30; receipts
835; shipments 790; slaughtered since November
1st. 526,775 against 510,453 ia-t year.
nkv. uRi.EANs, February 19, Midnight.—Flour
closed quiet but steady, as follows: Superfine
$4 00; Double Extra $4 00; Treble Extra $5 00
(,. 6 50; Choice and Family $6 25®7 60. Corn Meal
cl sed dull at $2 25. Corn closed lower;
White aud Mixed 5Sc; choice Y'ellow
65c. Oats easier; prime- St. Louis 4lc; white
Galena at 45c. Bran dull and lower at 90c. Hay
dull; sales prime at $22 00. Pork closed firmer
held at $22 75®23 00. Dry Salted Meats firm;
.-boulders at 9c; clear rib sides at 11 *4c;
clear sides at 12;* c. Bacon firmer; shoulders at
10c; clear rib sides at 133*®133/c; clear sides
13>*c. Hams, choice sugar cured sold ut 1436c.
Lard closed scarce; tierces 1234c; refined 13c; keg
at 13 s ^c. Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime at 16
ls)$c; fair to prime 1S? 4 ®19)4c. W hisky closed
easier; Louisiana aud Western, rectified,
$1 09)4. Sugar closed quiet and weak .
tair to fully fair 6> 4 '®6J^c; common at 5)4®6c;
prime 7 1 *c; strictly prime to choice 7* t ®7)4c;
choice yellow clarified SJ^c. Molasses closed
dull; fermenting 38®40c ; prime to strictly
prime re bo: led 48® 50c. Rice—Louisiana com
mon to choice at 4)£®6?4c
Wilmington, February 19.—Naval Mores.—
Shirts ot Turpentine steady at 33c. Rosin quiet
at $1 50 for ‘■train-'d. Tar firm at $1 50
Chicago, February 19.—Flour closed quiet and
dull. Wheat closed in fair demand and advanced;
No. 1 Chicigo Spring at $1 10; No. 2 Chicago
Spring $1 03 hid on the spot; >1 00)4 to seller for
March: No. 3 Chicago Spring S2c; rejected 71c.
Corn closed in fair demand and lower; No. 2
Mixed 42314c to seller on the spot; 42J,c bid:
rejected 25c. Oats closed in fair demand and
higher; No. 2, 32®32%c on the spot; 32\c asked
for March; rejected 27c. Barley closed firm and
held higher; 63 :, 4 c on the spot; 63c to seller
for March. Rye closed in light demand, holders
firm. Dressed hogs scarce and firm $9 50®9 75.
Pork closed irregular at f21 40 Lard unsettled
and lower at $12 85. Bulk meats closed steady
and firm; shoulders 8.1*c; short rib middles ll?4c;
short clear middles Tic. Bacon closed steady and
firm. Whisky $1 < 6.
Weekly Resume.
London, February 19, Midnight—The Mincing
Lane markets have not undergone any altera
tions ttiis wt ek. Transactions were only mode
rate iu extent yesterday. There was a revival of
demaLd by refiners for West Indies sugar.
Several parcels of crystalized sugar * old by
auction realized firmer rates. Low brown sorts,
of which the supply has been large, have not
quite maintained previous value. Refined sugar
met with ready buyers for crystal plantation.
Ceylon coffee by auction has sold with consider
able spirit at higher rates for calvary sorts;
native grades are steady.
New Yobk, February 19, Midnight.—During
the week at the Cotton Exchange prices have
declined both on spot and for futures. For
futures fair sales at lower prices have been made.
The decline iu middling uplands on spot bas
been 3-1 Gd, aud for futures a large reduction.
£amts, (Oils, &c.
* »
PAINT & OIL STORE,
136 *T. JULIAN ST., OPP. PULASKI HOUSK.
DEALERS IN
Atlantic White Lead,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN ZINC WHITE,
all colors, dry and in oil;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Window Glass,
PUTTY’, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES, VAR
NISHES, &c.
MIXED PAINTS, all colors and shade*;
HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO
AND
OECOR ATI VE PAIN TERS,
TAPER UAN0I.N0, KILS03IIXINU,
GRAINING, GLAZING AND GILDING.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods
carefully delivered or shipped. Janl0-3m
JHtippittfl ftttrUigfBK.
.HlBlatnr* Almanac—This Day.
Sun Rises.......... 6 28
Sun Sets 5 32
High Water at Savannah 4:41 am.. ..5:08 p m
Monday, February 21.
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York—
Hunter & Gammell.
Bark John Campbell, Hankinson, London—E
A Soullard.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard & Robertson.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Oriental, , Boston—Rich
ardson & Barnard.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York—
Wilder & Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hun
ter & Gammell.
Ship H L Richardson (Am), Morton, Liver
pool—Williams & Crane.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Oriental, Boston,
Steamship San Jacinto. New Y'ork.
Steamship Wyoming, Philadelphia.
Bark Molilano, Liverpool.
Brig Rix. cork for orders.
Brig Fluvia, Barcelona.
Departed Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Floric
Brainard & Robertson.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Leo, Daniels, Nassau—Hunter &
Gammell.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheesman, New Y’ork
—Wilder & Co.
Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore—
J B West & Co.
Ship Lady Dufferin, Flynn, Liverpool—O Co
hen & Co.
Brig San Jose (Span), Aduvio, Havana—Chas
Greeu, Son & Co.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brai
nard & Robertson.
Steamer Carrie, Cabaniss, Augusta—J S Law
rence
Sailed Yesterday.
Ship H L Richardson, Liverpool.
Ship Eliza A Kenney, St Jobs's.
Bark John Read, Bremen.
Bark Columbus, Baltimore,
Departed Y’esterdav.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—Brainard &
Robertson.
memoranda.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to J U Estill,
Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker
street
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.i
Tyree, February 19—Passed in—Bark Joe
1
Rauers (Ger).
Passed out—Steamships Oriental, for Boston;
Wyoming, for Philadelphia: San Jacinto, for
New Y'ork; bark .Molilano (Br), for Liverpool;
brigs Rex (Ger), for Cork for ordei s; F uvia
(Spau). for Barcelona.
At anchor, outward bound—Ship II L Richard
son (Am), bark John lteed (Br), schr Express
Tilton.
At anchor, loading—Steamship Baltimore (Ger).
Waiting—Ships K C Kickmers (Ger); Eliza A
Kenny (Br); harks Columbus(Ger), Empress(Ger),
Libra (Nor).
Arrived to-day, for orders—Bark John Camp
bell (Hr).
Nothing in sight.
Wind, light E.
Tyree, February 20—Passed in—Steamships
(leu Barnes, from New Y'ork; Leo, from Nassau;
Wm Kennedy, from Baltimoie; brig San Jose
(Span).
Passed out—Steamer Dictator; ships II L Rich
ardson (Am), for Liverpool; E A Kenney (Br),
for St John’s; harks John Head (Br), for Bremen;
Columbus Ger). for Baltimore.
At anchor, loading—Steamship Baltimore (Ger).
Outward bound—Schr Express Tilton.
Waiting—Ship It C Kickmers (Ger), barks J
Campbell(Br). Libra (Br), Empress (Ger).
Arrived to-d y, for orders—Ship Lady Dufferin.
Nothing in sight.
Wind light NE.
Charleston, February 20—Arrived, Russian
steamer Nino, from Hamburg; bark Nydia. Mil-
lord, migland; haik Northern Star, from Liver
pool: brig Martha, Wilmington, N.C.; schoouor
Maud Stewart, from Baltimore; schooner J M
Fitzpatrick, from New York; schooner A E
Stevens, from Philadelphia; schooner Lizzie
Carr, from Belfast, Me. Sailed, bark E L Ilart-
ridge, Mobile.
New York, February 20—Arrived —Wyanoke,
Livingston, Ethiopia, Salier Huder, City of Rich
mond.
New Y’ork, February 20—Arrived out—
Terese, Tuju, Anibell, Julia Fisher, Nirod, Arm
strong, Coronet, Otus.
Plymouth, Februaiy 20—Arrived, Willona.
New Orleans, Februaiy 20—Sailed, Henrik,
Ibsen, Castor, Ibis. Riffle, Iris, Vick A McBane,
Obdalia, Trints, Mira, Sebastapoi, M&rgaretha,
and Halewood.
New York, February 19—Arrived—Steamship
Illeric.
Arrived out—Sif. Pedrito. Maria, Meron, Ophir,
Albula, Senator, Webeu, Bonachan, Frederick
Schalla, Homeward, West, Deritas, and Pensa
cola.
[By Mail.l
New York, Feb 16—Arrived, schrs Hattie Card*
Mom. Jack souville; Alice Barda, Dukes, Savan
nah. Cleared, schr Clara E Bergen, Dayton, Sa
vannah. Sailed, schr Susan, Stetson, Bruns
wick.
Bowling, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Elverhol (Ger),
Natrig, Darien.
Bremen, Feb 15—Arrived, bark John E Chase,
Davis, Savannah.
Liverpool. Feb 15—Arrived, bark Laid Schwoon
(Ger), Horn, Darien.
PORT OP DARIEN—ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES
rOB WEEK ENDING TSbBVABY 19.
Arrived—Ger brig Najadeu, Hausen, Santan
der, Spain, Epping. B & Co.
Cleared—Nor bark Grant, Henness, Barrow, A
Dobell & Co; Nor bark Venus, Hansen, Queens
town, A Dobell & Co; Br bark Nelson, Dixon,
Maryport, A Dobell & Co; Br bark The Queen,
Melvin, Newcastle, D M Muuro; German bark
Achilles, Khetz, Cardiff, Y'ouDg «fc Langdon.
In port—Ship Atlantic. Vainer, loading United
Kingdom. A Dobell A Co; bark Sunbeam, Dal-
zail. loading United Kingdom, A Dobell A Co;
bark Glenalvon, Richards, loading United K : ng-
dom, I) M Muuro; b.irk Hester. Puset, loading
United Kingdom, D M Munro; bark Petra, Jen
sen, do, D M Mur.ro; bark Constance, lnfvadsen,
do, A Dobell A Co; bark Ida, Kouleton, do. D M
Munro; liark Monsoon, Simonson, do, I) M Mun
ro: bark Berthe Babiruhs, Welecbky, do, A
Schmidt; bark Theresa, Brawn, do, Young &
LangdOD; bark Haurn Maria, Ekgvist, do, Young
& LangdOL; bark Oscar & George, Lingonblad,
do. Young & Langdon; bark Rhea, Wrechmann,
do, Y’ouug A Langdon; bark Michael, Lorensen,
do, Y’oung & Langdon; bark Eliza Keith, Power,
do, Guy, Stewart A Co; bark Broder, Sdwyman,
do, Guy, Stewart A Co; bark Axel, Sannum, do,
Guy, Stewart A Co; bark Richard, Danielsen,do,
D M Munro; bark Ilelvis, Snellman, do, A Do
bell & Co; bark Arion, Laurin, do, A Dobell «fc
Co; bark Colonist, Jollefuu do, A Dobell A Co;
bark Soflid, Lorensen, do. A Dobell & Co; bark
Colonist, Beynon, do, A Dobell A Co; barb Skul-
(la, Jobusen, do, A Dobell A Co; brig Delphin,
Aliman, do, A Dobell & Co; brig Najaden, Hau
sen. do, Epping. Baars A Co; schr Senhora des
Areas, Selva, loading Oporto, Portugal, Guy,
Stewart & Co; schr Nettie, Langdon, loading
Boston, Y’oung A Langdon.
Marine Disasters.
Cape Henry, February 20—A large British
steamer, with rudder disabled, passed iu Capes
bound towards Norfolk.
The three-masted schr Katie B Aiken, for Ha
vana, loaded with coal, etc, was ashore ou the
13th inst, ou the Macqies Bank; threw overboard
portion o: cargo, floated, and proceeded.
NoRFoLk, February 19—A schooner is ashore
on Hog’s island, and wreckers have gone to hor
assistance.
London, February 19—The British brig Aux-
iliar, for Pascagoula, was abandoned at sea. The
crew have arrived at Falmouth.
From the Nassau Guardian we clip the fol
lowing:
The master of the sloop Henry Champion, of
this port, reports that the America 1 steamer City
of Ga;veston, while on a voyage from Port-au-
Piince to New Y’ork, with a cargo consisting of
600 hags oi coffee, rau ashore at 4:45 o’clock on
the morning of the 4th inst., at Abraham's Bay,
Mayaguai.u. The purser of the steamer, Mr. \V.
Jacobson, arrived here last evening in the Henry
Champion in order to obtain assistance, bringing
with him two pack:»ges of mails and three boxes
specie. The steamer Anna left this attei noon
with a large crew for the purpose of rendering
aid to the City of Galveston. There was no
news from the City of Galveston when the Leo
left ou the lstb.
The master of the schooner Jane, which ar
rived from Inagua on Monday, reports that about
6 o’clock on the morning of ihe 1st inst., while
on a voyage from Inagua to this port, he hoarded
the German brig Bernard, wrecked at Uogsty
Reef. The Bernard mu ashore at this place
while on a voyage from Jeremie, San Domingo,
to Falmouth, England, with a cargo consisting of
3,000 bags Of c jtfte. A portion of the brig’s
cargo (about 400 bags) was saved by the Jane,
aud landed, together with the captain and crew,
at Inagua. salvage 33 percent.
The (Am) schooner VV G K Mowry, J ‘Eaton
master, from Calais, Me., bound to Matanzas,
with a cargo of lumber, 19 days out, arrived ou
the 16th, experiencing heavy weather during the
whole of the roya^<\ She has lost her miuuaail
and boats, besides receiving other damage.
The schooner Sarah E Douglass brought to this
port ou Monday the schr Ocean Queen, of Green-
port, L I, which vessel was abandoned at sea and
picked up near Abaco by the s:hr Express. The
schooner lias been arrested by process issuin;
out ot the Vice Admiralty Court as derelict.
The American schooner Florence Mavo, 133
tons, W Ellall, master, which left Baltimore for
this port with a genera! caigo on the 24th ultimo,
ran ashore, during thick and squally weather, at
“ a. m. on the4th instaut, on a reef 5 miles N E
of Marauo Bay. Abaco. The total loss of vessel
aud cargo is estimated at $12,000. Captain Hall
and crew arrived as passengers on the Leo.
Receipts.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and Landings
—109 bales cotton.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, February 19—
IS boxes machinery, 18 boxes aud 5 bbls oranges,
" bbls syrup, 1 bdl and 1 crate hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, February 19—716 bales
cottOD, 1,169 sacks corn, 20 boxes bacon, 3 bbls
oil, 200 bbls flour, 1 bbl mineral water, 3 casks
bacon, 5 sacks beans, 6 plows, 39 pkgs tobacco,
4* tierces hams, 1 car lumber, 4 bdls hides, 26
sacks peas. 1 bdi plow points. 2 cases blasting
powder, 38 bales yarn, 13 hhds sugar, 1 box
hardware, 7 dales domestics, 5 bales twine,.224
dry hides, 64 cords wood, 5 cases eggs, and 1 bag
potatoes.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, February
19—135 bales cotton, and mdse.
Inwf.
Per ship H L Richardson, for Liverpool—5,014
bales upland cotton, and 1 box roots.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boston—1.2S8
bales cotton. 39 bales hides, 797 hides, 48 bbls
fruit, and 14 bbls spirits.
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New Y’ork—
425 bales upland and 86 bales sea island cotton, 7
bales domestics, 5 bales yarn, 5 bales twine, 321
dry hides, 136 green hides, 90 pkgs fruit, 133 pkgs
mdse, and 27 pkgs vegetables.
Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia-
127 bJes cotton, 120 bales domestics, 4,000 feet
lumber, 250 pkgs fruit. 20 bales moss, 83 pkgs
fruit butter, 350 empties, 13 hhds sugar, 2 tons
guano, and mdee.
Passengers.
Per steamship Leo, from Nassau—Mr and Mrs
O Cohen, Mr and Mrs W J Abbott, Mr and Mrs
H Winchester, Mr and Mrs H P Patman and
child, John Morrissey jr, John Lawrence, Mrs
Todd and maid. E K Harris, J D Smith, Mrs
Triay and daughter. H P Dyer, R G Guemey, P
Croukhite, Harry Markoe, James Markoe, D
Foote, A toe, B LaFcrest, Capt Wm E Hall, W
H Benard, H G Hall, Warren Jordan, G Gray.
Jas Sely, and Geo Taylor.
Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New York—
L P Tar box. wife and child, Mrs F A Shoup, 2
children and nurse, Mrs Ida Y’earance, Miss Mary
Odell, Lawrence Odell. Theo B Perry, M II Bar
rett, H W Dane, L P Whittemore, E G Pierce,
and James McGloyne.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and Landings
—G L Watts, A M Johnson. N M Johnson, Dr
W S Lawton, J A Addison, Warren Lawton, W
J Evans, and F II Metzger.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—D C
McEwen and wife, Alford N Sweet and wife, W
F P Farner, Rev Father W’aldren, 11 s Evans.
Mr MeOen and wife. F A Ackley, T McCourt,
Mrs Swift, Miss Vananden, W’ B Kicker, Mr
Turner, Mrs E K Durkee, E W Durkee, W T and J
KawsoD, N H Ould, Ed Cooper, Mrs Smith and
sister, R H Langenworthy. J J Dickerson, G N
Griffin, Mr l^inar, Mr Carson and wife, Mrs
Clark, U L Blasdell, and E C Blasdell.
Consignees.
Per steamship Leo, from Nassau—Hunter A G,
Southern Ex Co, J Morrissy jr, ana J Audassy A
Son. •
Per steamship Gen Barnes, from New Y’ork—
Fordg Agt C K R, Fordg Agt A A G R R, G W
Allen, A K Altmayer, S T Baker, Bernhard A K,
II P Bickford, Boehm, 15 A Co, R Bradley, J G
Butler, O Butler A Co, B A Co, llrainard A K,
Mrs D B Camp, Champion A F. Cohen, H A Co,
J M Cooper A Co, F W Cornwell, Crawford A L,
John Derst, A Doyle, T J Dunbar A Co, J U Ks-
tili. Einstein, E A Co, I Epstein A Bro, M Feret
A Co, Frank A E. A Freidenberg A Co, diamond
F, diamond T G, CL Gilbert A Co, Jas Goette,
Gomm A L. Gordon Press Co, Gray, O’B A Co,
F Haemmerle, Thos Halligan, W F Harcourt, II
S Ilaines, S G Haynes A Bro, G M Heidt A Co, S
Herman, Herschback A Son, Holcombe, H A Co.
Wm Hone, John Kelly,It K Kirksey.N B Knapp,
Lathrop A Co Lester A U, Lilienthal A K, Juo
Lyons, J C Mather, A McAllister, McDonough A
B, W M Me Fail, J J McGowan, J T McGowan, E
McVeigh, Meinhard Bros A Co, Mohr Bros, Rich
Morgan, II Myers A Bros, E L Neidliuger, S N
Papot A Co, E Power, J B Reedy,G II Rems hart,
C D Rogers, Agent, K, F Russak, U G Ruwe, Mrs
Wm Ryan, Scbanck A Co, S A Schreiner, E A
Schwarz, R Shaefer, J S Silva, Singer Mfg Co, O
L Smith, Solomons A Co, A Strusscr, H Suiter. C
G Taylor, Thompson A W, N O 1X1100, Mrs D B
Tomlinson, J W Tynan, B F Ulmer, Watkins, N
A t?o. Weed Jc c, M w Wabarar, g \v, t w,
L T Whicomb's Sou, AMiC W West, diamond
W, H Y’onge, U S Mail for Nassau per steamship
Leo.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and Landings
—J L ViUalonga, S Patman, Mrs C C Casey, J W
Wilson, Gomm A L, and Order.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, February 19—
Fordg Agt, M Ferst A Co, H Myers A Bros,
Singer Mfg Co.
Per Centra. Railroad. February 19—Fordg Agt,
N A Ilaidee’s Sous A Co, Order Thos P Stovall,
C P Burr A Co, Sam Herman, C Gregg Taylor,
Gomm A L G L Cope, Brainard A R. G Schley A
Co, A A G R R, Goodman A M, Surveyor of
Customs, Boehm B A Co, Bernhard A K, A Minis
A Son, Alexander A R, 8 G Haynes A Bro, M B
Milieu, Weed A C, Solomon Bros, W H Blitch,
M Ferst A Co, II Myers A Bros, Butler A Son,
Williams A C. Groover, S A Co, N A Hardee’s
Sons A Co, Duncan, J A Co, .Woods A Co, F M
Farley, H M Comer, Inman, S A Co, W J Sams,
Lawton, II A Co, lteed A B,L J Guilmartin & Co,
J W Lathrop A Co, John L Martin, Tiscn A G,
W B W'oodbridge, Einstein, E A Co. W W Chis
holm, It Habersham's Sons A Co, J W A C A
Mclntire "It Mclntire, J A W Rutherford, K M
Butler, Blitch A M, and J L ViUalonga.
Per Savannah A Clou lest on Railroad, February
19—Order, Gomm & I., Miss E H Twitchell, F
Stoddard, V Baslcr, J 11 Estill, A A G R It.
PUwcUanfous.
DOMESTIC
SEWINC
MACHINES.
Liberal Terms of Ex-
changeforSecond-hand
Machines of every des
cription.
“DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS.
The Best Patterns made. Send Sets, for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
A cents Wanted. ‘u£ BEW YORK*
C* | A DAY at borne. Agents wanted.
O* and terms free. TRUE ’
Maine.
Outfit
JfcCo., Augusta,
ASTONISHING !
Yet forty day* and Xinevah shall be overthrown.
I XUTURE events prophecicd by ru’es iu Ben-
ner’n Prophetic Hook. Fortunes fore
told in tli > ups aud downs of .prices for the next
twenty years; the future judged by the past.
What years to make money on pig iron, hogs,
corn, provisions, cotton, and when we will
have the next panic, what year hard times will
end and business revive again. Every farmer,
manufacturer, legitimate trader and speculator
should have this book to know the future, so as
to avoid loss and he successful. Sent to any
name, post paid, for $1. Address SAMUEL
BENNER, Bainbndge, Ross county, O.
A
nr kok 18 7 6. jo
PPLETOTVS’
JOURNAL.
A Household Weekly Magazine
D EVOTED to Popular Literature and all mat
ters of Taste and culture.
APPLETON’S JOURNAL appears in new type
and win other mechanical improvements, mak
ing it the haudfomest weekly literary journal iu
the country. APPLETON’S JOURNAL aims to
be comprehensive, including in its plan all
branches of literature, and treating all subjects
of interest to intelligent readers; it designs to be
elevated in taste and pure in tone; it gives in
quantity fully twenty-five per cent, more than
the largest of the Monthly Magazines, while in
quality its literature is of the highest class,
km Price $4 per annum; 10 cents per number.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The undersigned have procured, exclusively for
subscribers to APPLETONS’JOURNAL, a splen-
|did steel engraving of
■I CHARLES DICKENS IN HIS STUDY,”
which is offered, under special terms, to every
subscriber— iu advance—to JOURNAL for 1676.
This steel engraving is in line and stipple. It
is not a fancy picture, but an actual representa
tion of Charles Dickens’s study at Gadshill,
while the portrait ot the distinguished author ia
strikingly faithful.
The size of the plate is £Cxl4, printed on heavy
plate papier 24x30, making a large and handsome
engraving for the parlor or library wall. The ex
ecution of the plate is of a superior order.
The ordinary price of a steel engraving of this
character in the print-shops would not be less
than five, and perhaps six dollars. It is offered
lexclusively to subscribers, in addition to the
JOURNAL for one year, for $5—that is, for $1
ladditional, each yearly advance subscriber to the
JOURNAL for 1876 may receive a superb en-
igraving worth fully five limes the amount.
I This engraving is entirely new. It has never
been for sale in the print-shops, aud cannot be
obtained except iu connection with APPLE
TON’S JOURNAL upon the terms and condi
tions given above. It will be mailed to sub
scribe s postage prepaid.
D. APPLETON A CO.,
549 and 551 Broadway, New Y'ork.
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
n? 4 • Agents, Male and Female, iu their own
localitv. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
P. O. YlCKERY’ A CO., Augusta, Maine.
$5
TO ^20 P ° r da - at home « Samples
CO., Portland, Maine.
worth $1 free. STINSON A
* pSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.”
A How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any pierson they choose,
instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dre*ms. Hints to Ladies, ete.
1.U09.000 sold. A queer book. Address T. WIL
LIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
A GENTS, the greatest chance of the age.
Address, with stamp, National Copying Co M
Atlanta, Ga.
Watrtos, iewelnj, &r.
JEWELRY EMPORIUM!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
FANCY
AND
ART
I C L E S
J - - . ■ ■ ' '
.
f •
Railroads.
Central Railroad.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,)
Savannah, February 19. 187C. /
O N and after SUNDAY, February 20,Passenger
Trains will depart from and arrive at Sa
vannah twice daily: _ __ _
Depart 9:15 a. m. I Arrive 5:25 p. *.
Depart 7:30 r. *. | Arrive .7:15 a. *.
For Augusta, Macon, Columbus and Atlanta,
making close through connections to all points
North and West.
Travelers can obtain through tickets, __ time
tables and all desired information, by caking at
the Company 's Ticket Office, H. L. SCHREINER,
Special Agent, Monument square, corner Con
gress street. 'V M. ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
gress street.
febl9-12m
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
y of DIRECT IMPORTATION from England and France, and of my own personal selec
tion in Northern cities.
8. P. HAMILTON,
Corner ot' Whitaker, Congress ami St. Julian Streets.
jan26-tf
Dru <5oofls.
Never Before in the History of the Dry Goods Trade
-WAS-
WAHSUTTA 1KTI YIs !
Sold as Lou as 13c. Per Yard.
AT TU1S FIGURE YOU CAN BUY TITE GENUINE ARTICLE AT
DAVID WEI§BEIA 9 S
Savannah and Charleston K.B.
OtficxSavannah A Charleston R. K. Co.,1
Savannah, January 23, 1876. f
O N AND AFTER MONDAY’, JANUARY’
24tu,inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road
will run as follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
DAY PASSENGER TRAINS (Sundays excepted);
Leave Savannah at ..........9:00 A.M..
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at P. M-
Arrive at Charleston at 4:20 P. M.
Leave Port Royal at Kk%) A. M.
Leave Augusta at ®:3J A. M.
Leave Charleston at — d:16 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 3:3J P. M.
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta
with Georgia, Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta,
aud South Carolina Railroads.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAINS (Daily):
Leave Savannah at 10:20 P. M.
Arrive at Port Koval at .4:30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at *:20 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston at 0:30 A. M.
Leave Port Royal at 11:45 P. M.
Leave Augusta at 5:40 P. M.
Leave Charleston at 5:30 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 7:u0 A. M.
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and Soath Carolina Railroads, and at
Augusta with Georgia and South Carolina Rail
roads.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS RUN
THROUGH TO AND FROM CHARLESTON
AND ATLANTA ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Tickets for sale at K. K. Bren's and L. J. Gi-
zan s Special Tiuait Agencies, No. 21 Bull street
and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office.
C. C. OLNJEX, Bee. C. 8. GADSDEN,
jan25-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
Shipping.
EMPIRE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
Erery Thursday and Saturday.
A
THE FIBST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain CIIEESMAN,
W ILL sail tor the above port on THURSDAY,
February 24th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
SAY SALVADOR,
NICKERSON, Master,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR
DAY, February 26th, at 10 o’clock A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILDER A CO., Agents,
feb21-tf No. S Stoddard's Upper Range.
PHILADELPHIA AND MU THEK.Y MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
or (fbjfy.
f «k UUKPo^
pHE Al British t>ar k *
KATE COVERT
having a ■
quick despatch as atio», £°
gagementa, apply to ~ ,urf ”“
feb3-tf Hoi
holst
n-Lu
J
Steamboats
—TO—
FLORID,
THE ELEGANT
hlDE-WBat .
STEAMER
Cabin I’aNuiigr
Meera*e Pawaie...
820 00.
10 OO.
Atlantic and Gull K. if
fintUAL SUPZBINTHXPKNT’S OFFICE,
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, January 22, 1876
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY’ 23d,
Passenger Trains on this Road will run as
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 3:40 P. M
Arrive at Jesuu •*
Arrive at Bainbndge “
Arrive at Albany 11
Arrive at Live Oak “
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Arrive at Tallahassee 14
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
6 5) P. M
8.30 A. M.
10 0 ) A.
2:20 A, M
7 45 A.M
11:10 A.M.
2:15 P.M,
6:00 P, ”
10:4) P.M.
3:40P.M.
4:45 P.
5:55 A. M.
850 A.M.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to Jackson
ville.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonvilie or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah by : his 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 Itailroad to and from Eu
faula, Montgomery, Mew Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Thursday night; for Columbus Sunday
and Tuesday mornings.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville with St.
John’s river steamers.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted.at. E:25 A. M
febl9 tf
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, 1«0 BROUGHTON ST.
READ
THIS
CARD.
JOHN Y. DIXON,
N. E. corner of Bull and Broughton sts.,
IS CLOSING OUT
Balance of WINTER GOODS, REMNANTS, etc.,
AT LOW PRICES, prepiratory to taking ac-
conut of stock.
BARGAINS
In JEANS, CASSIMERE5, DRESS GOODS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, etc.
NEW C ALICOES
In very choice styles. feb!6-tf
|arm implements, &c.
PALMER & DEPPISH
Invites Farmers and others visiting Savannah to examine their stock of
FARJKIACr IMPLEREATS,
WHICH IS THE
Largest and Best Assortment iu the City.
ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE
feb8-ir>t 14s aud 150 Congress, 14!) and 151 St. Julian Street.
PLOMMS, PLOWS,
-AND-
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
Oneand Two-Uorse Excelsior CastandSteel Plows.
A LSO, 1,000 Cast Noe. 10.11,18,19, A6^0 and 60; MOULD BOARDS, POINTS. LAND SIDES,
PLOW BOLTS, HANDLES and BE.TMS, SHOVELS, HALF SHOVELS, SWEEPS, CLEVISES,
SINGLE TREES, LAP KINGS, TRACE CHAIN’S. IIOKsE and MULE COLLARS, PLOW
LINES, Ac., Ac.; FAN MILLS, CORN SIIELLERS, IIAY CUTTERS; CANAL BARROWS,
AMES. SHOVELS and SPADES, TURPENTIN . AXES and TOOLS, with a ti ll line of TABLE
and POCKET CUTLERY’, Builders’ and Shelf HARI) WARE. MANUFACTURERS of TINWARE.
Orders are respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention.
CRAWFORD Al LOVELL,
feb7-lm 157 Broughton strett, Savannah.
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
11:15 A.M.
1:15 P. M
5:25 P. M
lo:10 P. M
7:45 A. M
12 55 P. M
4:25 P. M
6:50 P M
9:40 P. M
Lucas’ elegant Parlor Cars between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Passengers fur Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 1:30 p.x.; leave Brunswick
at.4:uo i». a ; arrive at Savannah at 9 4 > i\ w
Pas.-engers tom Macon by Macon and Bruns
wick 4:10 a. m. train coanei at Jesnp with
this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jcsup with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 a. x.
Trains on B. and A. R. K. leave junction, going
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
A. M.
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,
“ 8.1SA.M
“. 9:34 A. M
- Dnnoi
I Arrive at Valdosta I
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thoinasviile
Arrive a- Camilla
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Camilla
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont
| Connect at Alban!
.11:30 A. M.
“ “. 5:15 P M.
“ 7:35 P. M.
•* “. S:25 A. M
“ “.10:42 A. M.
41 “. 1:15 P. M,
44 “. 3:12 P.M.
44 “. 4SOP.Me
44 44 . 6:30 P.M,
LIbany with trains on Southwestern
Railroad leaving Albany at S:i0 p. m., Monday,
Thursday and Friday, arriving af Albany at 7:45
a. x. Sunday, Mouday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Way Freight train, with passenger accommoda
tions, leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:00 a. x. ; arrive at Savannah Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 5:10 r. x.
Jno. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
H. S. HAINES,
jan24-tf General Superintendent.
Commission Merchants.
SAMUEL COHEN.
E. H. COHEN, JB.
Jurniturt.
“ Times Have Changed,” So Have Prices,
LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 1 !)0 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH.
New Furniture Offered at Less tlian Cost of Old Stock !
EMPLOYMENT.—Male and female, salary
E
$30 a week and expenses. EUREKA M’F’G CO.,
Hartford, Conn. Particulars free. jau22-d&wlm
^or #alf.
FOR SALE.
First Mortgage Eight Per Cent. Ilomls
JUNCTION BJANCH OF TnE
Atlantic & Gulf II. R. Co.
Maturing lAsi, coupons payable May and Novem-
ber, and both principal and interest provided for
by sinking fund from earnings paid over to
Trustees. 0
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS
—o*—
Central Railroad.
A few thousind of each for sale by
I1ENRY BRYAN,
fcb!0-Th&M2w 93 Bay street.
BOUGHT AT PAMC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TIME PRICES.
N EW DESIGNS of the BEST workmanship CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. PARLOR and
CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, BOOK-CASES, HATRACKS, MUSIC
STANDS, PIANO STOOLS, BABY CARRIAGE 4 , DINING ROOM, OFFICE aud MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTKASSES and MATTINGS, in fart, everything usually kept in well
ordered warerooma. at the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
I buy for “CASH DOWN” from the Largest Manufacturers iu the United States, and obtain all
the advantages incident to the depressed condition of trade and finances. Therefore—
I Cannot aud Will Not b« UNDERSOLD IN THIS OK ANY OTHER MARKET.
If you want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and see me before purchas
ing or ordering.
Prompt attention given to orders, and all goods carefully delivered or shipped.
J. LINDSAY,
feb7-[octl 1-dCm No. 130 BUOUGUTON STREET.
Step's patent Shirts.
Eastern Hay.
K AA BALES very superior EASTERN HAY.
cargo per Etta Simpson, in store ai'
for sale. Apply to
feb!4-10t WILDER A CO.
For Sale at a Sacrificel
O NE 40-horse ENGINE and three 32-incu
BOILERS, in fair condition; price $1,00L.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. G. A. TREN-
UOLM A SON, Charleston, S. C. feb;4-lm
SEED BICE.
1HOICE LOTS. Also, CLEAN RICE of a.
grades. For sale by
febl-30t
TISON A GORDON.
FOR SALE,
White Fine and Black Walnm
—ALSO—
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI
C. s. GAY,
octS-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sta.
LATHROP
& CO.
SOLE AGENTS IN SAVANNAH FOR
KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIRTS.
One of the Greatest Inventions of the Age !
Price, $1 25 for Men, $1 for Boys. A full supply of all sizes on hand.
A fine assortment ot SPRING PRINTS and CAMBRICS,newest styles and best
brands; WHITE PIQUES, all grades-; HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, a large va
riety; a new assortment OASn and other styles ot FRILLING and TRIMMINGS; a Iresh arrival of
Ladies’ WINDSOR TIES, newest shades; one cartoon of Alexandre’s KID GLOVES, evening shades,
at $i 25 per pair; a full assortment of Misses and Children’s STRIPED HOSE.
BALANCE OF OUR WINTER TOCK AT REDUCED PRICES.
feb!2-tf
'tHcdirinal.
POLHILL’S DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets,
H AS on hand a laree stock of FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, Jtc., indading POLHILL'S
TRICOPHEROCS FOR TILE IIAIK. POLHILL’S TOOTH POWDEIt, FACE POWDER and
TOILET POW DER. Also, an extensive: stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
S3T He invites particular attention_to his PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which is attended
NIGHT AND DAY BY
SAU L COREY & SOY,
COTTON FACTORS
Gen’l Commission Merchants,
102 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
t** Literal cash advances made on consign
ments. Bagging aud Ties always on hand, and
furnished at the lowest market rates.
10-F.MdbW.6m
GEORGE G. WILSON,
Timber an»I Cotton Factor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT,
NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton. Timber and aU
Country Produce solicited, which will re
ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants’
and planters’ supplies will receive prompt atten
tion, and, as Goods will only be furnished for
cash, will thus be able to furnish Goods at
strictly CASH PRICES. Give me a trial aud I
will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction.
rtf~All inquiries promptly auswered. febl-ly
b. a. DANCY*.
D. Y. DANCY.
D. Y. DASCY & CO.,
OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, 95 Bay street. Savannah,
Ga. Prompt personal attention given to busi
ness. Will make liberal advances on consign
ments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land
Warrants. s<‘pl6-d.twAw6mr
C c
PH. DZIALYNSKI,
General Cominis’n Merchant
PtJKCHASING AGENT,
IHO BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
C ONSIGNMENTS solicited. Personal and
> prompt attention to orders for Merchants’
and Planters’supplies. augl0-12m
iilics, (ftpr Jiotdfrs, &r.
JUST THE ARTICLES FOR A
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
TnE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF REAL
Meerschaum Pipes ami Cigar Holders
iu the city. Also a very large stock of
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS,
CIGARETTES, CIGAR CASES,
And Fancy Articles, now on hand, and off ered at
prices that are guaranteed to suit the times,
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Ball and State Streets.
Itf*Y’ou are cordially invited to call and ex
amine the goods, which will be shown with great
pleasure. dec!3-W,FJbM,3m
|isb, ©HStrns, &c.
COMPETENT ASSISTANTS.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
goots and .Shoes.
Shingles.
Cypress Shingles,
rpHB BEST IN THE MARKET, are now being
made and for sale from $3 to IT per M, at Us:
KEYSTONE SHINGLE COMPANY’S MILT., on
the Canal, foot of William street, Savannah.
iJli-tf KH6JI THOMAS,
SPANIER’S POPULAR SHOE HOUSE,
149 Congress Street,
I S OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES’, MISSES’. GENTLEMEN’S AND
CHILDREN’S BOOTS A.YD SHOES of all stylet*.
Men's Calf Hand-Sewed GAITERS as low as $4 5o. Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s very cheap.
fW~ PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY. jan6-tf
HOOTS 1\D SHOES.
GIBSON & I.A.XV,
N O. 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment of Ladies’, Gents’, Youths’,
Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES.
The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special
bargains offered to the trade.
—DEALERS IN—
Shad, Fresh aud Salt Water Fish In
Season. Also, Florida Oranges
and Northern Apples.
150 BRIAN ST., SAVANNAH, 61.
THB FINS STEAMSHIP,
JUNIATA,
Captain CATHERINE,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY,
February 26th, 1876, at — o'clock — 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, and all prominent interior point* on
the Continent ot 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
commodalions, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL.
feb21 100 Bay Street.
Gen’l
Sedgitil
Captain J. PITZGEp^
touching at Doboy,
Mary 8, Femandina,
all intermediate points. ’• •
Will leave Savannah EYRrv
at 1 o o’clock a. m., arri\. , t u , * £
DAY MOKXI.NG,S»kai: i>L;
Returning, leave p. v . ~ .
moknix,,, Jackaon,
JXG, arriving at S&vannah
FOR BOSTON.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
.$20
CABIN PASSAGE..
SAILING DAYS.
SEMINOLE, Sunday, February 27, at S:30 a. x.
ORIENTAL, .Monday, March 6, at 4:00 i*. x.
SEMINOLE, Tuesday, March 14, at 10:00 a. m.
ORIENTAL, Wednesday, March 22, at 5:00 p. m.
SEMINOLE, Thursday, March 30, at 10:30 a. x.
Through bills of lading given to Providence.
Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence, and
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Liverpool by the CunardLine.
Theso steamships connect at T wharf with all
railroads leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
S Stoddard’s Lower Range.
F. NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. feb21
FOR ULTIMO RE
PROVIDENCE.
T IIE Merchants’ aud Miners’ Transportation
Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS,
WM. LAWRENCE, McPLELLAN, WILLIAM
CRANE. WILLIAM KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA,
GEOKc K A PPOLD.BLACKSTONE,AMERICA,
will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore
and Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk
anil Boston, conveying freight and passengers at
reasonable rates.
THE STEAMSHIP
WM. KENNEDY,
H. I). FOSTER, Commander,
I S appointed to sail for Baltimore and Provi
dence on THURSDAY, February 24th, at 8
o’clock A. M.
Through Bills of Lading signed for Cotton to
the principal manufacturing towns in New Eng
land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines,
and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by
the North German Lloyd’s Line from Baltimore.
For freight or passage, apply to
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
. 174 Bay street
A. L. HUG GINK Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent,
feblS-tf Providence, R. I.
FOR N ASSAU, N.P.
Jiew York, Savannah and Nassau Mail
Steamship Line,
ING.
Connecting at Darien wm,
the Altamaha river; at Brun-w '
con aud Brunswick Railroad- 1
the up-river steamer- • ' - i
Florida Bailioad; at foe..'
K»Hw.y /<* St. AU|
8teamcra lor the npp- r , ; -I
riven.
For freight or passage, »„ pl ,
A. 1. H-iffigSoxi
______ I‘adelford'«*
febl9-tf
REGULAR L|vl
“WINTER SCHEDl J
For Darien. Brunswitl J
Satilla Hirer,
Touching at St. Catherine’s. SaMk’i,
tun... > laimJT
steamsk
R E L X A X Q r|
Captain Jon Sana, ™
On place of steamer l ire
W ILL leave DeKenne’e wharf , I
com street, tor the above
I0110WS, connecting at Darien
for Altamaha, Ocuiulgce .uni
TUESDAY, February 29th, < n
Freight for the
OCmuIgeean 1 Ocoiee Fiver* t,av.
nah.
Kates as low as by other lint#
BRAINARD & R< , I
jggg oSJf* 1
Islam!-, Satan,
L"I^OJiii) A |
DAILY LIKE ON TIIE ST. JOB.Vs |
The Old Dominion Steamship
aud Elegant N earner '
Hamptos.1
Capt. A. W. Stark,
H AVING large and liandsotneij
and state room.-, with eicry.
and luxury of a Northern ;a-- *
steamer, will leave t he Ka; n ad u -mr I
SONVILLE, FLORIDA, DAlI./aCl
cepted), at 9 a. in., aitei a
train from Savannah,; , r 1'ALa:
ftniatUltff iMuttnpi I
turning same day. i
Tocoi, both ways, with train- o[ -j
Railroad for ST. AL’Gl’S 1 l.N'E, and ih
with steamers lor E.NTEHPKIbE . ^
ate landings on the Upp r John’sitiS
lawaha river. Passengers by train- (• -,
nah can have baggage checked ff.ro:; - a
the HAMPTON, without lieiug ^
lay and expense of transfer thruiiA ;■
vide. Meals served ou bot.nl.
Excursion tickets to St. Augustinen
at reduced rates, and thr •
road and steamer connections, North _•
sold on board. JOHN’ CL_
M Agent, JacksooT
C. M. Davis, Passenger Agent. P
Undei contract with the Bahamas Government,
and carrying the British and U. S. Mails.
THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP
IJIO,
Captain DANIELS,
W ILL sail from Savannah TUESDAY, Feb
ary 22d, 1876, at 1 o'clock P. M., and there
after ever} ten days, making close connec
tions at Savannah with flrst-ciasa steamers
to and from New York, or by rail to all
jarts of the country; also affording Florida and
Sontherp tourists 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 and illustrated Nassau guides, apply to
the Agents, T. DARLING A CO., Nassau; MUR
RAY, FERRIS & CO., 62 South street, »New
York.
HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agents,
feb!4-tf Savannah, Ga.
MURRAY'S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY TUESDAY.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CL EOPATRA,
Captain BULKLEY.
W ILL sail for the above port on TUES
DAY, February 22d. 1876. at 4 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading furnished on Cotton des
tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow. Antwerp,
Christiana, Rotterdam, Ac., Ac., by flrst-cla*
steamships.
For freight or pss-iage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
fcM 84 Bay Street.
Sail Line, Weekly,
FOR DARIEN,
Every Saturday,at 4P.M.
S LOOP FLEET, Captain Sicklks,
or sloop GEORGE, Captain
Cimoabioh, will (alternating) leave
Charleston wlurf for Darien, Doboy
and Union Island EVERY SAT-;
L’RDAY, at 4 i*. x. F REIGHT TWENTY-FIVE
PERCENT. LESS TUAN Sl’EAMEK RATES.
Steamer rates to Darien charged on freight to
Union Island. Freight taken to island plantations
near Darien at steamer rates. Freight received
it all tunes. Apply to
F. M. MYRELL, Agent,
Office Charleston wharf.
Winter SchedulJ
Savannah, Charleston asin
rida Steam Racket liitl
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL S
CITY POINT, 1)11 TAT'J
Capt. J. W.Fitzukiiall) Capt. Le
Wifi sail EVERY WED
NESDAY at 12 m.
Will saiiEVEHr 4
DAY stbil
(XBOX DE BERNE S WHART, -AViiJii |
For Femandina, Jacksuarf
Palatka,
A ND all Way Landings on SL Joe:si
connecting at Palatka with |
Upper St. John’s and Oclawa ..
RETURNING:
CITY FOUST
DIUAlOil
Will arrive at Savannah
every SATURDAY
morning, and sail for
CHARLESTON, S^M
at b o’clock a. m.
■ L\, |
Wifi arris
every T H l 2M
morning, at:
CUAKLEsi'- 1 .’
j atbo'clocksa- j
Through tickets to the North, by
route, sold on board steamer.
Freights received daily. Bates a-
other fines.
For freight or passage appiy to
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON,
Office on Wharf.
FOR AUG lb HI
AN 1) WAY LA.NDIHI
lcbt-U
Sstrarn afliarsi aud 5Warhinerti.
DLACKSMith workW
(Educational.
ttf Orders from ail parts of
promptly attended to.
the coantry
decll-tf
CopartncrsUip Notices.
MB. H. T. INMAY
T HIS DAY RETIRES from our New York
and Savannah firm by mutual consent.
INMAN, SWAM* A CO.
jBl-SB
—AT THE—
January 1,1875.
g^myg***™****-
ROSA
Capt. T. N. Piiiltot,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY. * } ^
ttf“ Kates of freight a- lew a* '
iue, and received at all time.-. r> ‘
passage, apply on wharf. v|
octl9-tf W. K. BABKlJfl
" KEGULAK LINE 10K
Augusta and all >Vaj La#^
THE STEAMER
C A It It I b.
Capt. A. C. CABANI’^s
W ILL LEAVE PADKLFOXD*"
EVERY TUESDAY IN KM-’ 11
Freights as low as by any other U'-
ceived at all times.
For freight or passage, apply ,in 11 ' **
qjfice of Lawrence A Wen -
sep6-U J. S. L.WVKbM- -
nigntertu}', Totvinjf » l!<1
eral Freif-litin^ t' 11 1!l< "
Cotton, Grain, Ac.
The Delaware Coal and Transport*!!'* 1
pany s Tug
SAMUEL \V1M‘EN> V ’
Captain
BARGE ROCK WOOD, BAB 1 * 1
A RE prepared to do all busine* ^ -
lines with dispatch. ,.
W. F BARKY
Office Dillon’s Wharf, foot ot
aug3I-tf
< I
(L’rochrni,
(garden ^ccds.
Fresh Garden Seed
Pro Bono l*uhli f0 |
THE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY G00*
FINE GLASSWARE, EHI> i
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE ST 1
JAMES S. SILVA,
142 Congress street, neit to S. F- ^
IS SURPASSED BY NONE IN TB '>]
Call and see.
Almanacs.
MILLER’S ALMA^I
1870.
■