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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1876. Commercial. savannah markkt. OFFICE OF TDK MORNING NEWS. I HATAKKiB, February SI, 5 P. M., 1870.1 Cotton.—The market lias becu steadier to-day for desirable cottons, but lower for poorer grades. Most of the factors hold firmly at quoted prices, and some few ask higher. Liver pool closed quiet and unchanged, with sales of 10,000 bales. Nev. York closed quiet. Our market closed steady; sales 842 bales. We qoute: Good Middling 12> 4 ®— Middling. Low Middling ll>,'9- Good Ordinary 9J,®— Ordinary,. s 3 ,®— bayassar daily oottoh statement. Sea Is’d. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1878.... 41 1.026 Received to-day 3 - 1,766 Received previously 5,796 47o,G27 Total 5,840 473,419 Exported to -day 5,430 Exported previously. 4,098 4« >2,499 Total. ............ 4,098 407,9S9 Stock on hand and on shipboard this evening 1,742 65.430 CONSOLIDATED DAILY BEPOBT Of BECKIPTS, EX- FOBT8 AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES POSTS FBOM THE PIOUBES OP THE COTTON EX CHANGE. Receipts at all U. S. ports. 39,05' Exports to Great Britain 30.473 Exports to France 5,300 Exports to Continent 2,253 Exports to Channel 1,800 Stocks at ah U. S. ports..., 856,379 Receipts at the porta to-day 27.327 Receipts this day last week 27,097 Receipts this day last year 20,947 Rice.—The market has been very quiet, only a small business l»eing transacted. The sales have been mace at the quoted prices. We quo.e ; Common 5 Ve5,\c Fair 5 3 »®5j*c Good ii : ,id6 | »c Prime 6 3 «®6;*c Choice 6,\,®6\c Financial. — Sterling exenauge—sixty-day bills, with bills lading attached, baying at $5 43® 5 44; Sight checks on Londou, £5 to jCIOu, s -liing at 15 65. New York sight ex« hange buying at par and selling at premium. Gold buj- in* ai 112 and selling at 114. Bacon. — The market is quiet. The stock is light. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear rib sides, 13i|®13)4c; shoulders, 10j£ ® 11c; dry salted clear ribbed sides. 12^A12j6c; long clear 18c; shoulders, 9® 9#c; bams, stock scarce, and selling at 16®17c, according to quality. Flour.—The market is amply supplied with flour, for which we quote: Superfine $5 00® 5 25; extra. 15 75®6 25; family, $6 75®7 75; fancy, $7 75®S 76. Gbain.—Com—We a note white Western and Maryland at wholesale and retail from wharf tnd store, at 75® 85c -c. bushel : mixed or yellow, ?5®85c per bushel. Oats—the stock is fair. We quote : Prime Western, by the car load, 57®G3c; smaiicr parcels, 62>$®65c. Salt.—The market is well supplied. We quote : By the car load, $1 oo®l u5, f. o. b.; in ■tore, $1 i0; in small lots, 11 10. Hay.—We quote Northern nominal at $1 10® 1 20 at whole mie and 11 25® 140 at retail; Eastern $1 25 ® 1 35 at wholesale and |1 40® 1 65 at re tail ; poorer qualities not saleable; Western, nominal, $1 55®i So at wholesale; $1 60®1 60 at retail. Hides. — Dry Flint, 12 cents; dry salted, 10 eta; deer skina. 30c; wax, 27 cent**; wool, 30 eta; burry wool, 12®22 ^:nta; tallow, 7c; otter skins, $1 00®3 uo, according to quality. Lahd — Quiet; in tierces, 15 cts ; tube and kegs. 16®'.634c; prime, 13®13Jt'c. Naval Stores—Market dull and nominal; prices uominal with a downward tendency. We quote: Strain** ru«un. $1 45, K, $1 50; F, 11 60; G, $1 75* H, |2 00; 1, $2 50; K, $3 26; M, $4 00; N, $5 00. Spirits turpentine, 31 ,'^c. Fbeights—Cottonto Liverpool direct, sail, ?,d; to Havre, ,\c; to Bremen, 13-32®7-16d; to Baltic, )*pl; to Mediterranean i>orts (gold;, nominal; to Liverpool, vis New York, steam, 7-10d; to Bremen via Baltimore, l 3 *c; to Hamburg via New York, 1.Sc; to Antwerp via New York, ISc. gokl ; via Baltimore, Jfc, gold. Coast wise — By steam to New York, 34c. upland; \c sea island; to Philadelphia, 34c, upland; \c sea island; to Baltimore. 34c upland ; \c sea Island; to Boston Sc, upland. lumbcl-Wc quote: To New York and Sound ports $5 50 ® G 00 to Boston and eastward, $7 00® 7 50; to Baltimore Mid Chesapeake ports, $5 50; to Philadelphia, |T> 50; to St. John, N. B„ >8 00, gold. The rates for timber are from $1 00 to 1 SO Higher than lumber rates; 50c to $1 00 Is paid for changing ports; to the West Indies and windward, nominal; to Sonth America, $18 00 ® 20 00, gold, with primage. Timber to United Kingdom and Continent, 40® COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown Fowls, liens t* pair 75® 85 Half grown, y pair 40® 70 Roosters and Guinea Fowls. y pair.. 50® 65 Turkeys (la|ge), V pair ** oo®2 50 Turkeys (small), y pair l 00®1 50 Geese, y pair 1 00® 1 60 Ducks (Muscovy). ^ pair 90®1 15 Ducks (English), 1$ pair SO® 90 Eggs (country), y doz 17® is Eggs (Western), y doz 15® 1« Butter (country), ^ lb 20® 30 Peanuts (Georgia), y bush 1 00®1 15 Peanuts (Tennessee), y bush 1 5o®2 00 Florida Oranges y 1,000 2000®3000 Florida Sugar, y lb S® 9 Florida Syrup, N gal 56® 57 Rough Rice (interior), y bush 90® 1 03 Honey, y gal 85® l 00 Sweet Potatoes (Yams), y bush 1 00® 1 10 Kgg Carriers (Patent). 30 doz 1 25® Egg Carriers (Patent), 60 doz 2 50® Wool, free from burrs, *1 lb 30® Woo], burry, y lb lift -- Pol* ltrv—Scarce, with a good inquiry; good poultry In request and command tall prices. Eoos.—Market Is we 1 supplied, with a good demana. Buttes—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry lor first-class article. Peanuts—Market well supplied with a limited demand. Sybup—Georgia and Florida well supplied ; demand 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 suj>- plied, with a moderate demand. Georgia Parking House, 139 Huy Street, Jacob Trieat, Proprietor. Market steady. Bulk Shoulders... 9 1 * Balk C. R. Sides. ..12 Lung Clear Sides.. 12X Smoked 8hoolders.. IO34 Smoked C.R. Sldee.lSjJ Sugar Cured Rams. 16 Extra Leaf Lard. .14x1 Mews Pork $23 00 BEVISED DAILY BY M. Y. HENDERSON, 1&0 BAY STREET. No charges except for freight on consignments. Hides—Dry flint 12c y to Hides—Dry salted 10c y to Hides—Batcher dry salted Sc y to Deer skins S Deer skins—Indian dressed fl 25 y n> Wool-Prime ? Wool-Burry g £ Furred skins—Otter 50c®$3 (X) each Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10c each TELEGRAPHIC .MARKETS. [NOON BErOBT.J Plaaarlal. don, February 21. Noon.—Street rate 3& per cent., which is 34®?. per cent, below ank rate. . don, February 21, Noon.—Erie, 15V us. February 21. Noon.—Rentes 67t 60c. r York. February 21. Noon.—Gold opened Stocks opened dull. Money 3 per cent, now 114. Sterling Exchange—long $4 s6; $4 90 >4. Government bonds opened active ;rong. State bonds opened quiet but steady. Csnsa. ebpool. February 21.Noon.—Cotton opened and unchanged; Middling Uplands 6 5-16d; ing Orleans, 634d. Sales 10,000 bales, m- g 2,000 for speculation and export. eri'ool, February 21, 1:00 p. m.—Cotton— pts 12,500 bales, ot which 10,900 are Ameri- To arrive opened quiet and steady. ebpool, February 21,1:30 r. X.—Cotton— on h basis of middling Mobiles, low mid clause, shipp d 1 1 January, per sail, 6jtfd. ebpool, February 21, 1:45 r. M.—Cotton— middling uplands, low middling clause, rabie in April ami May, T~r sail, 6 7-32d. on a basis of middling uplands, low mid- :lause, deliverable in May r id June, 6 5- led; deliverable in Jnne ami July, 6*,d. Sales baiid of middling uplands, low middling , snipped in January, per sail. 6 ,-3*-d. saPouL. February 21, 3:30 F. M.—Cotton.— of American 6,6C0 hales. r York, February 21, Noon.—Cotton.— it opened quiet; sales 1,079 bales; Uplands, Orleans, 12 15-16c. r York. February 21, Noon.—Cotton— [tares the market opened steady, as follows: «ry. 12V® 1 - 25-32c; March. 1213-16® April, 13 3-32® 13Xc; May, 13 l}-32®18?.c; 13 19-32® 13Xc; July t3 13-1G®13 27-32c. (■irteerle*, Pr#vl*l«n*» Ac. ebpool, February 21. Noon.—Breadstutts d dull. Beef 94s. Long Clear Middles 53s. Clear Middles 54s 6d. t Kobe February 21, Noon—Floor opened ud declining. Wheat opened quiet and Coni opened dull ami unchanged. Fork ’ at $22 75. Lard opened heavy; steam ut Spirits of Turpentine opened firm at 37c. Rosin opened firm at $1 60® 1 66 for jd. Freights opened Aim. timore. February 21, Noon—Flour opened but steady Howard Street and West- SStoe S3 5®4 25; Howard Street Extra Soo^ FiunilY »5 25®G 75; Cuy Mills Su- ; f3 75^4 25; City Mills Extr- $4 775® fity Mills Family T5 ; Rio brands $6 .5 Family $8 75. Wneat opened steady; ru nominal: Penrsylvania Red at $1 37® Maryland Red at *1 15®l 45; Amber $1 52 White $1 25® 1 50. Corn opened steady m for Southern- Western a shade firmer Jet* Southern White, new, 55®62c; Yellow, i report. octal- ry 21, Evening.—Money ent. Sterling Exchange d cloaed at 113 7 B ®114. ve and strong; new fives *d quiet but steady, ry 21. Midnight.—Stocks Irie closed with a better Erie, 1734: Laki Shore, ); Pittsburg. 83 ; Nprt±- »d 65k: Rock Island, Union Pacific 68X* ry 21, Midnight.—Snb- L $47,193,800: Currency, ■er paid oat $106,000 on pu $908,000 for bonds. y $1.—Midnight.—Ex- at, x preminm. Sterl- ®5 6334. Gold closed 4:00 p. m*—Cotton— i* uplands, low mid- Snanr and Febrear; liverable in March wd Liverpool. February 21, Evening.—Cotton— To arrive weaker. Sales on a b°«is of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in May and June, per sail, 6 9-32*1; ditto, deliverable in June and July, 6 2!-3?d. Sales on ab»sisof middling uplands, ehipped in January and Feb ruary, per sail, 6^d. Niw York. February 21, Evening.—Cotton- Market closed quiet; sales 1,555 bales; uplands 12Xc; Orleans 12 15-16c. New York, February 21, Evening.—Cotton.— Consolidated net receipts 39,052 bales; exports to Great Britain 30,473 bales; to France 5,309 bales; continent 2,253 bales; to the channel l.soo bales. New Yokk, February 21, Evening.—Cotton- Net receipts 2,590 bales; gross receipts 3,947 bales. Future* closed quiet; sale* 28,000 bales, as follows: February, 12 19-32c; March, 12 21-32 ®I2 1I-16C- April, 12 15-16® 12 31-32c; May, 13 7-32®l~ c; June, 13 15-32®13Xc; July, 13 11-lG®^ 23-32c; August. 13 27-32®.3 7 B c. Wilxxnhton, February 21, Evening.—Cotton quieter; middling 12c; low middling 00c; good ordinary 00c; net receipts 914 bales; exports to Great Britain 000 bales; coastwise 1,198 bales; sales loo bales. Charleston. Febrnary 21, Evening.—Cotton market closed easier; middling 12 l 4 c; net receipts l,76s bales; gross receipts 000 bales; exports to Great Britain uou bales; coastwise 934 bales; sales 500 bales. New Orleans. February 21. Evening—Cotton closed quiet; middling 12> 4 c; low middling 11c; good ordinary 9J4; net receipts 12,119 bales; gross receipt* 12,41s Dales; exports to Great Britain 6,9 > ''5 bales; to France 0,100 bales; to the con tinent 0,000 bales; the ciiannel 0000 bales; coast wise 000 bales; sales 5.0(H) bales. Mobile, February 21. Evening—Cotton closed irregular; middling 12Xc; net receipts 3,687 bales; gross receipts 3.693 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 000 bale*.; to the continent 000 bales; to France 4,s07 bales; to channel 000 bales; coast wise l,12o bales; sales 1,500 bales. Philadelphia, February 21, Evening—Cotton closed dull; middling l?c; Ion- middling 00c; good ordinary one; net receipts 51 bales; gross re ceipts 590 bales. Nobpolk, February 21, Evening—Cotton closed quiet; middllLg 12 l 4 c; net receipts 2,051 bales; exjMrts to Great Britain 0000 bales; coastwise 2,076 bales; sales 311 bales. Memphis, February 21, Evening—Cotton closed quiet; middling 13c; net receipts 3,235 bales; shipments 2,580 bales; sales 900 bales. Augusta, February 21. Evening—Cotton closed dull; quotations nominal; middling net receipts 385 bales: sales 396 bales. Boston, February 21. Evening—Cotton closed market closed dull and weak; middling 13c: net receipts 252 bales: gross receipts 1,713 bales. Baltinoke. February 2 , Evening.—Cotton dull aud a shide lower; middling l2Xc; low mid dling 00c; good ordinary ooc; net receipts 000 tMiles; gross receipts 1,160 bales; exports to Great Britain Ouo bales: coastwise 600 bales; sales 95 bales; to spinners 36 bales. Galveston, February 21, Evening*—Cotton market clo.-ed dull aud irregular; middling 12)»c; net receipts 1,53* bales; grosf receipts 1,579 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,020 bales; to the con tinent U00 bales; to the channel 003 bales; coast wise 1,247 bales; sales 395 bales. Provisions, Groceries, Ar. London. Februaiy 21, Evening.—Tallow at 47s 6d®49s. Common Korin 5s. Liverpool, February 21.—Common Resin 4* 6d. '1 ui pen tine 24s 6*1. Havana, February 21,Evening.—Sugsr opened dull, but closed active at a slight decline, with a speculative inquiry; buyers demaud a reduction; Nos. 10 to 12 1) 8. 5X®6X reals in gold per arrobe. Molrsses quiet and weak. Bacon 44® 46 per cwL llaius 4 ®59 per quintal for Ameri can Sugar Cured. Lard, kegs 41 25g.4l 75 per quintal. Potato*7 50® 7 75 per barrel, honey &34®6X reaIs J*-‘ r gallon. Onions 13 5i per barrel lor American. White navy beaus 23<a,24 reals per arrobe. Corn UX®i2.' New loai, February 21. Evening.—Floor closed doll; price- iu buyers’ favor; Superfine Western and State $4 25®4 6): Southern Hour quiet; Common to Fair Extra $5 S0®s 75; Good to Choice Extra 15 95®* 75. Wheat closed irregular and unsettled; little more bas'ness do ing; $i 23® 1 27 for No. 3 Winter Red Western; f l 55 for prime white Michigan; $1 44 for Amber Pennsylvania; $1 42®1 50 lor White Western. Corn dosed a shade firmer, with fair iuqniiy; 6i®64 : .e tor graded Mixed ; 64®64Xc tor graded Yellow; G4®65 tor ungraded new Yellow Western; 65®6G lor new white Southern;64®64% new ye'low Southern. Oats closed de clining at 46<§4*c for Mixed Western and State; 4*®52c lor White Western and State. Coffee closed quiet and steady^cargoes 14 J 4 ®l8c, gold; lor job lots 15® 19c, gold. Sugar dull at T 1 ... ®7Xc for fair to good refining; *c for prime; 8 3 4 c lor Centritugal; refined closed unchanged. Molasses—New Orleans steady and in tair demand at 4*®62e; foreign grades in better demand and steady. Rice closed quiet blit steady. TaJJmv closed firm at 9*-®9, 3 «c. Spirits Turpentine steady at 36X®37c. Rosin Closed steady at $1 60®1 65 for strained. Pork close*! heavy ; New Mess at $22 53. Lard steady; Prime Steam at $13 30®13 35. Leather closed steady; Hemlock Sole, Buenos and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weignts closed at 23®26c; California light, middle and heavy Weights, 23®26c ; common light, middle aud heavy weights 22X®26c. Wool closed quiet and firm; domestic fleece 42®65c; pulled 27®48c; un- waehcd 15®32c; Texas 15®30c. Whisky closed lower at $1 10. Freights to Liverpool closed a shade easier; cotton per sa ', X@8-3$d; per steam, t,®9-32*1. Baltimore. February 21, Evening—Oats steady; good to prime Southern 43c; Western White 45c; Western Mixed 45®46c. Rye closed dull at 78®SOc. Hay closed quiet and heavy; Maryland aud Pennsylvania at $20 00®23 00. Pre visions closed stiong and active; Pork active at $20 75 for mess. Bulk meats, shoulders at 9c; clear ribs 12c. Bacon closed for shoulders at 10>- 4 c; clear ribs 13X®13%c. Hams at 15X® 16c, Lard Closed steady; crude at 13® 13 * 4 c; re fined 13 i®14c. Coffee closed a shade firmer; cargoes 15Xc; jobbing 15X®15Xc. Whisky closed very dull at $1 Sugar quiet at 9^®l0‘ J c. louisville, Februaiy 21, Evening—Flour closed quiet and dull; Extra Fall $4 00®4 25; Extra Family $4 75®5 00; No. 1, |6 25®7 25; Fancy $6 75® 7 25* Wheat closed dull at $1 10®1 25. Corn active and firm at 44®45c for choice white and mixed. Oats "i ta !r demand but firm at 37® 42c. Rye closed dull at 75c. Provisions quiet and unchanged; Pork $22 50®23 00. Bulk Meats, 20 days ia salt, shoulders S^c; clear rib sides at 12c; clear sides closed at 12!*c. all loose. Bacon—3hoaiders at 9*,c; clear no sides 13c; clear sides at 13 '.,c. Sugar Cured Hams at 14®14Xc. Lard, tbrcc 14Xc; keg 15c. Whisky quiet but firm at $1 05. Bagging closed quiet but steady at 12®i3c. St. Louis, February’ 21. Evening.—Flour closed quiet and unchanged ; medium $3 25®3 :>o; Extra Fall $4 50®5 12>.; Double Extra Fall $4 25®4 50; Treble Extra f all $5 00®5 25. Wheat steady; No. 2 Red Winter $1 51X®1 51X; No. 3 ditto $1 36_X- Corn active »nd lower; No. 2 Mixed 39®39‘ B c. Oats inactive; No. 2.35c. Ry*- inactive at 6*x®6*' , 4 c bid. Barley dull. Pork closed lower at $22 00®22 25 lor mess. Lard inactive at 12\c asked. Bulk Meats closed firm; s loulders clear rib 11 4 c; clear sides 12c, according to age. Bacon closed easier; Shoulders 9.V«9 3 ,c; clear rib sides 12 ' 4 c; clear sides 13c. Miort rib middles 13c for March. Pickled hams closed firmer at U\.®12 l 4 c, according to age and weight. Live Hogs strong and higher; porkers $6 90®I 10; parking $7 90®S 30; Extra $7 90®8 30. Cattle slow; shipping steers $4 75® 5 25. Whisky closed steady at $1 07. Receipts as follows: Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, 20,u00 bushels; corn 119,000 bushels; oats, 16,000 bushels; barley, 2,000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bush els; hogs 3,000; cattle 1,200. Cincinnati. February 21, Evening.—Flour Closed quiet and in fair demand; Family at $5 10 ®6 15. Wheat dlosed quiet and steady; Red Winter $• 20® 1 30. Corn quiet an 1 firm at 42 ®44c. Oats closed quiet at 37<443c. Barley Closed steady with a moderate demand; No. 2 Spring $1 10®l 15. Rye closed quiet and un changed at SOc. Pork closed quiet and firm at $2J 3t'X®22 50. Lard closed steady and iu moderate demand ; steam at $12 90; kettle at 13\' a 14c. Bulk Meats closed quiet but firm; shoulders S)*.c cash and to seller for March; clear rib sides ll 3 4 c; clear sides 12c. Cum berland middles lie; short clear middles 11 3 4 9 long cut hams 12c; all boxed. Bacon closed steady] and firm; shoulders at 9^c: dear rib sides 12Xd clear sides 13c. Whisky closed in good demand and firm at $1 Oo. Batter scarce and firm: choice western reserve 2S®30c. Live Hogs, lair to good packing a- $S 20; full choice heavy $8 3u; receipts 2,275; shipments 960. Wilmington, February 21.—Naval Stores.— Spirits ol Turjientine firm at 33c. Rosin quiet at $1 5" for ^trained. Tar firm at $1 GO Chicago, February 21.—Flour closed no minally unchanged. Wheat closed in good de mand and lower, closing strong; No. 1 Chicago Spring ut $110; No. 2 Chicago Spring $1 03 x bid ou the sj»ot; $1 00 J , to seller for March, $1 0OX to seller for April; $1 04J* to aelkr for May; No. 3 Chicago Spring 82c; rejected 70c. Corn closed in fair demand and lower; No. 2 Mixed 42Jgc to seller on the spot; 42\c to seller for March: 43Xc to seller for April; rejected 00c. Oats closed in fair demand and firm; No. 2,32Xc on the spot; 32Xc for March; 32; 6 ®33c for April; rejected 27c. Barley closed dull and ower; blc on the spot; 59c to seller tor April. Rye closed dull and nominal. Dressed hogs in good demand at lull prices; $9 60®9 80. Pork closed irregular and lower at $21 25 on the spot and lor March; $21 55 for April; $21 8 tor May Lard irregular and in the main lower at $12 75 on the spot; $12*0 for March; $12 95® 12 97>; lor Apri 1 ; $ 3 15 for May. Bulk meats closed dull and unchanged; shoulders S^c; short rib middles 11 %c; short clear middles 12c. Bacon Closed steady and firm. Whisky $1 16. Chicago, February 21—Altcruoon call.—Wheat ■ B c lower. Corn firmer at 42 7 ,c for March; 43V for April. Oats unchanged. Pork higher at $41 4'* for March; $21 67Jtf loi April. Lard firmer bat unchanged. $otrls and ittstautunts. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Cor. of Barnard & Bryan Sts , (Market Square, Savannah, Ga.) A. E. CARK, Proprietor, Formerly proprietor Magnolia House, Darien, Uc. ROOMS LARGE AND AIRY! CONVEYANCES AT STEAMERS AND RAILROADS! Board $2 00 per Kay, with Kooin. A LL conveniences, such as Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, first-class B&ibcr Shop (with cold or hot baths connected), and Billiards. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GETTING UP SUPPERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, BALLS, ETC. sep24-my29-ly METROPOLITAN HOTEL, JB8UP, GEORGIA. On the Atlantic aud Gulf and Macon and Bran*- wick Railroads. A. Mw HAYWOOD, PROPRIETOR. HT Trains stop In thirty feet of the house, from twenty to thirty minutes for each meaL jan4-tf BRENNAN’S European House! SAVANNAH, GA., (Opposite New Market). BOOMS WITH BOARD$2 PER DAY, Shipping SnttUigtnrr. FINE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS ALWAYS IN READINESS FOR FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. One of the finest RESTAURANTS in the Sontl attached to the house. dec7-tf oparturrsbip Hotirrs. Mlilatir* Almanac—Thla Dav. Sun Rises 6 27 Son Sets.... 5 33 High Water at Savannah 5:29 a m. ...5:53 p m Tt*esday, February 22. Arrived Veaterdav. Ship Southern Rights, Woodbury, Havre, and ordered to Norfolk—Graybill & Waddell. Schr Nellie, Collison, Norfolk—Jos A Roberts & Co Schr P T Willetts, Willetts, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts & Co. Schr Ilattie L Fuller, Smith, Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts A Co. Schr Jesse W Starr, Frink, Philadelphia- Master. Steamer G T Olyphant, Usina, Florida—A L Richardson A Co. Steamer Rosa, Phi!pot, Augusta and landings— W F Barry. Cleared Yenterdav. Steamship Baltimore (Ger), Klugkiut, Bremen —Kuoop, Ilanemann A Co. Schr E L Dow, Dnbol, New York—Hunter & Gammell. Memoranda. Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish to be reported, will please send memoranda to J H Estill, Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Whitaker street [By Telegraph to the Morning News.] Tybee, February 21—Passed in—Schrs Jesse W Starr, P T Willetts, and Hattie L Fuller. Arrived to-d*y, for orders—Ship Southern Rights (Am). At anchor, loading—Steamship Baltimore (Ger). Outward bound—(Am) Ship Southern Rights, schr E Tilton. Waiting—Ship K C Rickmers (Ger), barks J Campbell(Br). libra (Br), Empress (Ger). Nothing in sight Wind calm, and foggy. New York, February 21—Arrived out— Disco, I^odomo, Wega, Minerva, Parthia, Celtic Homeward—Sigurd, Jarl. Arrived—Othello, Ca- nimu, Baltic. Port Rotal, February 21—Sailed—Steamer City of Austin, Femandina. Charleston, February 21—Arrived—Steamer Sea Gull, Baltimore; schr U Lockwood, Philadel phia; Lizzie Titus, aud Fanny Tracy, New York. Oft the port—Ship Richard III, Havre. Cleared —Bark cliarlotte Geddie, Liverpool. Marine Dinasteru. Fortress Monroe, February 21—The English steamer Australia lost her rudder, and goes to Norfolk for repairs. Havre, February 21—The schr Adclia S Hill, from Pensacola lor Liverpool, lost 3 masts Jan 2*'th. Feb 7st. in iat 44, loti 24. was fallen iu with and supplied with provisions and rope. She was making no water, and the Captain is in hopes of reaciiing destination. Receipts. Per Central Railroad, February 21—1,039 bales cotton, 29 Cattle, 610 bbls flour, 2o sacks flour, 2 bdls paper, 17 cases eggs. 8 tierces hams, 381 tierces sides, 5 bbls oil, 2 l>oxes glass, 10 barre's grease, 15 tierces lard, 35 buckets lard, 4 kegs white lead. I,lu3 sacks corn, 292 sacks oats, 3 bbls eggs, 20 bbls liquor, 67 pkgs tobacco, 2 cases shoes, 2 carts, 2 horses, 8 bales domestics, 2 trunks, 19 sacks peas, 4 common bedsteads, 2 bdls rails, Lbox mantles, 3 boxes grates, 22 grate baskets, 22 grate sifters, 2 boxes k d furniture, 1 box marble, 50 kegs beer, 1 bale leather, S bwi hides, 13 hhds sugar, 17 bales yarn, 4 bales rags, 14 empty bbls. 5 cases mdse, 1 box hardware, 7 bbls grits, 2 bbls hominy. Per Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad, February 21— -• cotton, 51 cars lumber, 17 cars WOOd. 138 bbls rosin, 25 bbls spirits turpentine, 5G sacks corn, 68 sacks oats 24 bbls potatoes, 17 bales hides, 1 bag skins. 6 bbls syrup, 15 sacks rice, 10 bales moss, 2 bbls oranges, 1 organ, 4 boxes oranges, 5 sacks jiotatoes, r bales yarn, and mdse. Per steamer Olyphant, from Florida—3 hales sea island cotton, 27 hides, lo bales hides, 18 ni t bbls, 3 casks fish, 1 bbl fish, 41 pkgs, and mdse. Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. February 21—153 bales cotton. 350 kegs powder, 20 tioxes tobacco. 30 caddies tobacco, 5 tierces hams, 20 bbls pitch, 7 pkgs sash, 3 boxes hardware, doors, 32 weights, 5 boxes tin, 1 box sodder, 1 sill aud pkgs. 1 stove and contents, 2 bbls clothing, 1 box clothing, 4 boxes mdse, 1 bale hides, 1 horse, 2 cars wood. Export*. Per schr E L Dow, for New York—380 bales cotton, 318 casks rice, 4# casks rice, 100 bbls rosin. Per steamship Baltimore, for Bremen—5,110 bales upland cotton. Passengers. Per steamer Olyphant, from Florida—W W Harden, Mrs Harden, J S Cutler, wife and child, L Lippman—12 deck. Consignees. Per steamship Wm Kennedy, from Baltimore— Alexander A R, Arkwright MfgCo, Boehm, B A Co. Bernhard A K, J A Baror, Brainard A K, Claghom A C. M J Doyle, Einstein, K A Co. M Ferst A Co, D Foster, Fla Strs, Gibson A L, C Gilbert A Co, S Gnckenheimer, Gomin & L, IIol combe, H & Co, J Hernandez, J lialtiwanger, t W Hardee, Wm Hone A Co, A B Ives, F Kruit, Jno Lyons, J Lindsay, Lathrop A Co, McKena A U, G H Miller, A J Miller A Co, B B Minor, J Neidlinger, J Oliver, C K Osgood, J A Polhill, A Richardson, J B Read, J U ltuwe, J B Reedy, L C Strong, Screven House, C I> Sack, O L Mnith, P Tuberdy, R ii Tatem, C G Taylor, J G Watts A Bro, Thos West, J Waring, H Young, C R K. A A O R R. Per Central Railroad, February 21—Fordg Agt, W J R Hyatt, SG Haynes A Bro, E Yulee, J Ken ney. A Freidenberg A Co J Triest, J Oliver, Mrs T B Tomlinson, Branch A C, Jos B Reedy, C Gilbert A Co, Lieut W B Homer, Bell, S A Co, Gomin & L, Alexander A K, S Guckenheimer, U W Anderson A Co, T H Williams, Brainard A K, II Myers A Bros, J Spanier, N O Tilton, A A G K R, G Schley A Co, Lathrop A Co, Mrs M F Paraue. Jrilienthal A K, N A Hardee’s Sons A Co, Order Thos P Stovall, G II Miiler, Order Williams A Co, A Minis A Sou, A McAllister, J Lindsay, M Levin, H Sanders, Miller A K, S S S K R, Jno Lyons, Lawton, II A Co, L J Guilmartin A Co, H M" Comer, J W Lathrop A Co, Reed A B, A S Hartridge, L M Warfield, Groover, S A Co, Muir A 1), W J Sams. Per Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad, February 21— Fordg Agt, Haslum A McD, J J Dale A Co, R F Cassels, C L Gilbert A Co, Meinliard Bros A C< 11 Myers A Bros, Sloat, B A Co, Hunt A P, S G Haynes A Bro, Solomon Bros, Tison A G, 1) Y Dancy A Co, Alexander A R, R Habersham’s Sons A Co, Holcombe, 11 A Co, Goodman A M, C Collins, C L Jones, J Lippman A Bro, Weed A C, A J Hull, J P Fox A Co, I’ N Kuvlen, Gomm A L, S Walthonr, 1 Epstein A Bro, Bernhard A K, Ludden A B, G G Wilson, J Ambrose, Cohen, 11 A Co, G W Parish, Roadway Dept, J B Reedy. G M Heidt A Co, L J Guilmartin A Co, J W An derson’s Sous, J I, Martin, K M Oppeuheimer, Order, Austin A E, A S Hartridge, J W Lathrop A Co, W W Chisholm, Groover, S A Co, Duncan, J A Co, C W Brunner A Co, J L % illalonga, W B Woodbridge, H M Comer, J R Sheldon, W II Bourroughs, Solomon Bros, F M Farley A Co. Per steamer Olypnant. from Florida—J Villalonga, N A H ai dee's Sous A Co, M Y Hen derson, S Guckenheimer, J Lippman A Bro, L Lippman, W M Davidson A Co, Alexander A R, Goodman A Myers, Smith A B, Buckle A J, D Kemps, T J Heyward. Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad, February 21—Fordir Agt. A A G R K, S A C K R, Order, Gomm A L, Thompson A W. J Lippman A Bro, V Busier, U M Comer, Goodman A M, J C Row land, Chas Sheppard. 4ruit, i’rgrtaljUs, &r. 1,000 Barrels Planting —asd— EATING POTATOES. E ARLY ROSE EARLY VERMONT ROSE. CHILI REDS. GOODRICH. P*NK EYES. PEERLESS. PEACH BLOWS. JACKSON WHITES. Red and Silver Skin Onions. RED APPLES, FLORIDA ORANGES. MESSINA LEMONS. MALAGA GRAPES, CURRANTS. RAISINS, CITRON. PRUNES. FIGS. DATES. NUTS of all kinds. PURE CIDER and CIDER VINEGAR. L. T. WHITCO.HB’8 SON, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruif, Ilay, Grain, Feed, etc. feb21-tf Ml Buy Street. CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF OUR SEED POTATOES VERY LOW. C ALL or send for a Descriptive Catalogue with cuts of the new varieties, showing size, mode of growth, yield, Ac. BROWNELL’S BEAUTY, EXTRA EARLY VERMONT, SNOW FLAKE—New varieties. GOODRICH, EARLY ROSE ( IllLI HKDS, PEERLESS. PINK EYES, PEACH BLOWS. JACKSON WHITES, Ac. —ALSO— Imported SPANISH GARLIC. CARROTS, BEETS ami TURNIPS. RED and SILVER SKIN ONIONS. Receiving fresh by every steamer— CHOICE RED APPLES. Always on hand— FINEST FLORIDA ORANGES. MESSINA and PALERMO LEMONS. COCO AN UTS, Ac., Ac. SCH YX k A CO. 145 Bay, Corner of Whitaker Street. febl4-tf Jiardirarc. HARDWARE. 1 000 KEGS XA1LN ' 250 doz. AXES—assorted. 125 ton* Swede* IKON, ‘45 ton* KIOLI.OW-WARE. 1,000 bn** SHOT. For *nlo by nepU-tf WEED 4c CORNWELL. ©rorerirs and frotisions. H. K. K. FINE GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Sugar*, Tobacco, &c —AT— KIRKSEY’S NEW STORE, SOUTHWEST CORN Kit Broughton and Barnard Sts. S. S STRICKLAND is with me and will be pleased to serve his many lriends and the public generally. febl5-Tu,Thi:S,lm NEW GOODS -AT- REDUCED PRICES. Kn CASES FRESH TOMATOES. OU 10 cans fresh CALIFORNIA SALMON. 10 cans FRESH LOBSTERS. 100 barrels Cook A Cheek’s CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. 100 boxes COLGATE’S FAMILY SOAP. CHOICE STOCK TEAS from 50 centa per pound to $1 50 per pound, at feblS-tf BRANCH & COOPER’S. IRISH OATMEAL, IN 14 POUND TINS. SUCCOTASH. SACO CORN. CAMDEN CORN. GREEN PEAS. ASPARAGUS, California Fruits. PLUMS. PEARS. QUINCES. CHERRIES. . —ALSO— Fresh Graham Flour I From Marietta, at A. M. & C. W. WKST’S, feb&tf 159 LIBERTY STREET. OPEN AGAIN! (Eoatrattor, guilder, &r. JOHN’ O. SMITH, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER —AXD— BUILDER, COB. HENRY AND MONTGOMERY STS UciB-ly SAVANNAH, GA, MR. H. T. INMAX ^JNHIS DAY RETIRES from oar New York and Savannah firm by mutual consent. January I, INMAN, SWANN A CO. janl-2a POSTERS! T HE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE has the most extensive assortment of WOOD TYPE In the South, and we are prepared to print Pustoi and Show Bills with the utmost Orden by mail orteLqpaph, from responsible Companion I TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING THAT I am prepared, as heretofore, to supply the demands ot my patrons and all others who may favor me with a call. A. DOYLE, Non. 155 St. Julian, —AND— 153 Congress Streets, (Next door east of the late stand). jan6-tf Tennessee Poultry. BEST PRESSED POULTRY Jn the Market. Fine Tennessee Duller, Fresli Ejrgs, All on consignment and sold in auy quantity. COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. For sale low for cash. MILLER A KILLOUGH, febS-tf No. 9 Market Basement. BUTTER. 25 Firkin* Rutter, ■Just received by C. L. GILBERT k CO., febl7-tf Wholesale Grocers. EGGS, EGGS. 1,000 Dozen Fresh Eggs For sale at 20 cents per dozen by feblS^f BRANCH & COC0ER. New Store, New Goods! J. A. KRAI’T, 90 Uroushtou St., n]ip. Marshall House, H AS just opened a new stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, and will be glad to serve his friends and the public. febll-tf V O F F E E. 4 373 C0FFKK ’ dikect fhom Rio dc Janeiro, per German brigantine “Rex,* landing and for sale by jan2S»tf WEED A CORNWELL. lUuminatihg ©its. The Best Household Oil in the World! C. WEST & SONS’ ALAI)HIX SECURITY OIL, W ARRANTED 150 degrees fire test. En dorsed by the Fire Insurance Companies. Read the following certificate, selected from many others: Howard Fire Ins. Co. op Baltimore,) December 23, ’74. f Messrs. C. West & Sons: Get tlemen—Hav ing used the various oils sold in this city for il luminating purposes, I take pleaff are in recom mending your “Aladdin Security” as the safest and best ever used in our household. . Pres’L storekeeper Yours, truly, (Signed) ANDREW RE ESB, will not explode. Ask yo'ir sto not explode. for it. Wholesale Depot: C. WEST A SONS, 113,116 W. Lombard street, Baltimore. ang2S-6m WEST’S® OIL. I AM MAKING A SPECIALTY of th» above Oil, and deliver it to any part of the city in cans of five gallons at 40 cents per gallon. Also, C. West & Sons’ best KEROSENE at 25 cents. Faucet Cans furnished to panties purchasing five or more gallons. Oil Hou^c, 140 Bay street. aug31-ly C. K. OSGOOPJ PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL, WEST'S KEROSENE and LAMP GOODS. T ill K undersigned has removed from No. 90 to No. 102Lj BROUGHTON STREET, new building, comer Dray ton. A. WOLFF. GROCERIES, FINE CANDIES, PRATTS ASTRAL OIL, WEST’S KEROSENE and LAMP GOODS at retail. feblS-dt faints, ©ils, iMeiiuaH?tiiley, PAINT & OIL STORE, 130 ST. JrLIAR ST.,OPT. PUHSKI10CSV. DEALERS IN Atlantic White Lead, * FRENCH AND AMERICAN ZINC WHITE, all colors, dry and in oil; FRENCH AND AMERICAN Window Glass, PUTTY, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES, VAJEU nishes, Ac- mixed PAINTS, ail 1 ardors and shade*; HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS, PAPER HA5GIXV, K1LSOII3IXG, GRAINING, GLAZING AND GILDING. Prompt attention given to ordera, and MI goods aretally delivered or shipped. JaniOJm gwflrtj, &(. M. W. NEURURGEK’S POPULAR Jewelry Store! 180 BRYAN STREET 180 Near Jeeeersov. C ALL and examine hi* large and weil selected stock of GOLD AND SILVER GOODbT®4 many other articles too numer«m» to mention, which he is offering at VERY IA>W FRICKS. am Repairing done at sJbvt Motive, fertilisers. E. FRANK COE’S AXMOXIATED “BONE SOWPIIM ATE f IN ASSUMING THE GENERAL AGENCY OP THIS STANDARD FERTILIZER! we beg to assure those who have so CONFIDENTLY and SUCCESSFULLY used it heretofore^that it is more than ever the determination of the manufacturer not only to maintain its yreseni nign character, bat to make it the Leading Fertilizer in Georgia for “STERLING MERIT AND RELIABLENESS.” The aversge of analysis by the State Inspector from 1870 to date show the splendid result of— AVAILABLE SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID !<>•»> PER CENT. AMMONLt - 3.30 PER CENT. A result only to be attained by the nsc of the RICHEST and PUREST materials In To the guarantee of the manufacturer, purchasers have also OCR PERSONAL GCAKI N that every sack sold by ns is fully up to th ; former standard, and it will be kept so. The bek endorsement that can bc given E. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate is the language used by correspondents ordering or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONB E\ ER USES IT BUT THEY WANT IT AGAIN.’’ OUR PRICES ARE REDUCED, Particularly for Cash Sales. For further Information as to price*, etc., address PURSE A THOMAS, Savannah, Georgia. General Agents, jan20-tf TO THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN GEORGIA. USE SARDY’S FERTILIZERS! CHEAPEST AND BEST 15 USE-GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES FOB CASl. HOLESALE PRICE LIST OF SARDY’S FERTILIZERS, by the ASHRPOO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. W C. H. manufactured at CliarteMion, S. C. t OLillSTKAD, SELLING AGENT, Savannah, Georgia. PRICES OF HARDY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS PER TON O F 2,000 AT CHARLESTON, S. C. PHOSPHO PERUVIAN., 1 TO 7 TONS. 1 8 TO 21 TONS. | $4'» 1 *3S PACIFIC $38 I *36 $28 1 *26 25TOFSOR OVER $37 $35 $25 The above prices are twenty-five per c nt. below oar regular trade prices, and fa r !**»ow those of any other Fertilisers of the same grade, consequently, to secure them, THE CASH MUST IN all CASES ACCOMPANY THE ORDER. For TIME PRICKS, on good acceptances, r.pply to the sell ing agent. Orders for less than eight tons will be subject to a charge of $1 per t ou for drayage, larger quantities will be supplied lree of drayage. FOR ANALYSIS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS SEND FOR PAMPHLET. janlS-d*wSm farm ^mplcmcuts, &r. PALMER & DEPPISH Invites Farmers and others visiting Savannah to examine their sYoek of FARMISTC* mrLEfflJEMTS, WHICH IS THE Largest and Best Assortment in the City. ALSO, A FULL ST^K OF SHELF AM) HEAVY HARDWARE feb8-l5t 14s and ISO Congress, 149 and 151 St Julian Street BailroBfls. Central Railroad. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,) Savannah, February 19, 1**6. j O N and alter SUNDAY, February *>,Passenger Trains will depart from and arrive at sa vannah twice daily: . „ Depart 9:15 a. m. I Arrive 5:25 r. m. Depart 1:30 p. m. | Arrive ,:15 a. k. For Augusta, Macon, Columbus and Atlanta, makimr close through connections to all points North and West. k Travelers can obtain through tickets, time tables and all desired information, by calling at the Company’s Ticket Office, H. L. SCHREINER, Special Agent, Monument square, conuerLon- grese street. WM. ROGERS, febl9-12m General Superintendent. Savannah and Charleston K.H* Otticb Savannah A Charleston K. R-Co.,I Savannah, January 23,1S70. j ,N AND AFTER MONDAY’. JANUARY '24TU,inst. f the Passenger Traixs on this Road will run *s follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: DAY PASSENGER TRAINS (Sundays excepted): Leave Savannah at —••SKw’J}* Arrive at Port Royal at P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 4:00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston ut J • *• Leave Port Royal at Leave Augusta at -A- M. Leave Charleston at £:16 A. M. Amve at Savannah at 3:3Jr. m. Connection made at Charleston with North eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta with Georgia, C harlotte. Columbia and Augusta, and 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 Arrive at Charleston at A. M. Leave Port Royal at 11:45 P. M. Lchvo AuglwU at |;*>J. M. Leave Charleston ai S.30 r. M. Arrive at Savannah at Connection mad:- at Charleston with North eastern and South 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 tX K. R. Bren's and L. J. Ga zan's Special Tick, t Agencies, No. 21 Bull street and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office. C. C. OLNEY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN, jan25-tf Engineer and Superintendent. Atlantic and Gull K. B. GXKEBjLL SUPEBIMTEJiDENT’S OPPICE, Atlantic and Gulp Railroad, Savannah, January 22, 1876 O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY 23d, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. 3:40 P. M. daily at 6 5J F. M. 8.30 A.M. 10.0'J A.M. 2:20 A. M 7:45 A. M 11:10 A.M. 2:15 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 10:49 P. M. 3 40 P.M. 4 45 F. M. 5:55 A. M. *50 A. M. 1'IOHK, PLOWS, PLOWS. I AM PRBPARED TO FURNISH PLANTERS AN D DEALERS WITH PLOWS OF MY OWN MANUFACTURE And GUARANTEE them EQUAL if not SUPERIOR TO ANY in the Southern market. Having associated Mil GEORGE M. COOPER wit’j me in the manufacture of COOPER’S PATENT PLOWS Of ail kinds, I am prepared to furnish at short notice COOPER'S HALF SHOVEL SWEEPS^ HEELS, SCOOTER STOCKS, Ac , and am the ONLY’ O'NE AUTHORIZED to MANUFACTURE and sell in the States of GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA , ALABAMA ami FLORIDA. I would refer the public to the action ol the GEORG *A STATE AGRICULTURAL CON v EN- TION, held at Thomasville in February, 1*75; also to the action of the GEORGIA STATE GRANGE, in December, 1*75, relative to COOPER’S PATENT PI /_)WS. Liberal discount to the Trade. Send for Price Us’u*. «. W. PAKISH, jan25-Tn,Th&SJtw3m l^J and 192 St. Julian street, SAVANNAH, GA. Leave Savannah Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Rain bridge Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak 11 Arrive at Jacksonville “ Arrive at Tallahassee “ Leave Tallahassee “ Leave Jacksonville " Leave Live Oak *' Leave Albany Leave Bainbridge *• Leave Jesup ** Arrive at Savannah *' Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to Jackson ville. No change of cars between Savannah and Jack sonville or Albany. Passenger* from Savannah by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 a. m., daily. Connect at Albany with Passenger trams both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eu- faula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge lor 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 exceptcdAt. £:25 A. M. Arrive at Jesup “ “ 11:1$ A. M. Arrive at Tebeanville “ “ 1:1$ *• M. Arrive at Live Oak “ “ 5:25 P. M. Arrive at Jackson wile “ “lo:10I*. M. Leave Jacksonville “ “ 7:45 A.M. licave Live Oak “ 44 12 $5 1*. M. Leave Tebeau\ilie 44 44 4:25 P.M. Leave Jesup 44 44 6:50 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 44 44 9:40 1*. M. Lucas’ elegant Parlor Cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar riving at Brunswick at 1:50p.h.; leave Brunswick at.-t:oo r. m ; arrive at Savannah at 9 4J r. Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bruns wick 4:10 a. m. train connec at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 a. m. Trains on B. and A. K. R. leave junction, going west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday A *For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 4:26 r. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at. 6.25 A. M atVa - “ “ Arrive at Valdosta Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Thomasville Arrive at Camilla Arrive at Albany Leave Albany Leave Camilla Leave Thomasville Leave Quitman Leave Valdosta Arrive at Dupont Js.ls A. M, “. 9:34 A. M “.11:30 A. M. “. 8:15 P. M. “. 7:35 P. M. “. 8:25 A. M. “.10:42 A. M. “. 1:15 P.cm “. 3:12P.M. “. 4 30 P.M. . 6:30 P. M. Skipping. Connect at Albany with trains on Southwestern Railroad leaving Albany at 8:20 i*. Monday, Thursday and Friday, arriving at Albany at 7:45 a. h. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- d ^ay Freight train, with passenger accommoda tions, leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:00 a. x.; arrive at Savannah Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 5:lu p. x. J„o. Deni *<*<* ^ HAINESi jan24-tf General Superintendent. nows, plows, —AND- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. One and Two-Uorse Excelsior Cast and Steel Plow s. A LSO, l.OOO Cast Nos. to. 11, IS, 19. AO, 50 aud 60; MOULD BOARDS, POINTS. LAND SIDKS, PLOW BOLTS, HANDLES and BEAMS, SHOVELS, HALF SHOVELS, SWEEPS, CLEVISES, SINGLE TREES, LAP RINGS, TRACE CHAIKS, HORSE and MULE COLLARS, PLOW LINES, &c., ic.; FAN MILLS, CORN S1IELLI.RS, IIAY CUTTERS; CANAL BARROWS. AMES, SHOVELS and SPADES, TURPENTINE AXES and TOOLS, with n. lull tins of TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, Builders- aud Shelf HAF .DWABE. MANCFACTU RERS of TINW ARE. Orders are respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD A LOVELL. feb7*lm 157 Broughton street. Savannah. Nurull urt. “ Times Have Change <1So Have Prices, LUNDS AY’S I'lKMTtl.K ESTABLISHMENT, NO. IDO BKOVGHTO V ST., SAVANNAH. New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stock ! BOUGHT AT PANIC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TI^E PRICES. VEW DESIGNS of the BEST workmn nshin CONSTANTLY ARRIYINa P^U^ and lN CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES. Si J^KETAKIEs BOOK-CAfeEs. HATJlAt^S Ml Ml STANDS, PIANO STOOLS, BABY CARRI V ; KU DINING ROOM. OFFICE &m\ MISCEi.LA NEOD8 FURNITURE, MATTKASSES and .’ 4ATT1N<iS, in fart everything usual > kept in \>eu ordered warerooms, at the LOWEST PRICKS and ou the MOST ACCOMMODATIONG TKKMS. I buy for “CASH DOWN’’from the Large «t Manufacturers in the l nited States, and obtain the advantages incident to the depressed conuii ion of trade and finances. " hereto re I Cannot ami Will Nut be UNDKRSt >LD IN THIS OR ANY OTII ER MARKET. If you want NF.W FURNITURE#nd GR. IAT BARGAINS, come aud ace me before purchas- iag or ordering. . , j . : , Prompt attention given to orders, and all g> >ods carefully delivered or shipped. J. LINDSAY, febHoctn-dOm y„, p.o BROUGHTON STREET. ©ommissloB ^rrrliattts. tlEOKUE «. WILSON, Timber and Cotton Factor, COMMISSION MERCHANT —AND— PURCHASING AGENT, NO. 190 CONGRESS STREET. C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Timber and all Country Produce solicited, which will re ceive my strict attention. Orders for merchants and planters’ supplit s will receive prompt atten tion and. as Goods will only be furnished tor cash, will thus be able to furnish Goods at strictly CASH PRICES. Give me a trial and I will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction. UTAH inquiries promptly answered, febl-ly PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHEKK MAIL STEAMSHIP LUTE. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE STKAMSHII S WYOMING anb JUNIATA SAIL ALTERNATELY ON SATURDAYS. T HE JUNIATA will rail for Philadelphia on SATURDAY, February 26th, at — o'clock — M Insurance on Cotton by steamers of this line one-half per cent. The passenger accommodations of the JLiMi- ATA are unsurpassed. THE WYOMING DOES NOT CARRY PAS- S lf niough bills lading signed to Antwerp, Rotter dam, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London, Hall, Leith, and all prominent interior points on the Continent of Euroi>e, by steamers of the “Red Star Line,” aud the “American SteamshiD Com pany” and their connections from Philadelphia. For freight ur feb22 100 Bay Street. EMPIRE LINE. FOR NEW YORK Every Thursday and Saturday. 4 THE FIRST-LASS STEAMSHIP GEN. BARNES, Captain CHEESMAN, W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY, February 24th, at 10 o'clock A. M. SAX SALVADOR, NICKERSON, Master, ^ W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR DAY’, February 26th, at 10 o’clock A- M. "'“■““'TORV Agent., feb2l-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range. FOR BOSTON. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line. A CABIN PASSAGE.. ..$20 SAILING DAYS. SEMINOLE. Sunday, Febrnary 27, at *:30 a. x. ORIENTAL, Monday, March C, at 4:»K> i*. x. SKMINoLB, 'Paesday, March 14. at lO.-oo a. m. ORIENTAL, Wedn«-8*Iay, March 22, at 5:«0 i*. x. SEMINOLE, Thursday, March 30. at 10:30 a. m. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points; also to Liveipool by the CunardLine. These steamships counect at T wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. For freight or passage apply to RICHARDSON A BARNARD, s Stoddard's Lower Ranee. F. NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. fel>2l FOR BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE. T IIE Merchants’and Miners' Transportation Company’s steamships JOHNS HOI'KINS. WM. LAWRENCE, McCLELLAN, WILLIAM CRANE, WILLIAM KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA, GEORGE A ITOLD.BLACKSTON E, AM ERICA, will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore ami Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk aud Boston, conveying freight ami passengers ^t reasonable rates. VQ-i'lUfrS THE STEAMSHIP WM. KENNEDY, H. D. FOSTER, Commander, I S appointed to sail for Baltimore and Provi dence on THURSDAY, February 24th, at 7 o’clock A. M. Through Bills of leading 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 trom Baltimore. For freight or passage, apply to JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, 174 Bay street A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Baltimore, Md. E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent, feblS-tf Providence, K. I. FOR N ASSAU, N.I*. Sew York, Savannah and Nassau Mail Steamship Line. a. a. BAKOV. D.T.DAMCT. D. Y. DA1NCY & CO., C OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 95 Bay street. Savannah, Ga. Prompt personal attention piven to busi* ness. Will make liberal advances on consign ments. Cash paid for United States Bounty Land Warrant-. ..• i ,Hit,t»t»fi;n Under contract with the Bahamas Government, and carrying the British and U. S. Mails. THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP LEO, Captain DANIELS, W ILL sail from Savannah TUESDAY, Feb ary 22d, 1876, at 1 o'clock P. M., and there after every ten days, making close connec tions at Savannah with first-class steamers to and from New Y’ork, or by rail to all parts of the country; also affording Florida and Southern tourists every facility for including Nassau in their trip w ithout 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 A CO., 62 South street, New Y’ork. HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agents, fcb!4-tf Savannah, Ga. jeep's P atent SUirts. LATHROP 1 &c CO. SOLE StGRNTS IN SAVANNAH FOR KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SKIRTS. One ot tl ic Create* *t Inventions of the Age ! Price, $1 25 for Men, $1 for Boys. A fall supply of all sixes on hand. A fine assortment of SPFJNgTrLnT.Sand CAMBRlCSLneweststyles-and bc*t Mibrai.le WHITE PIQUES, all grades; II AM BURG EM B RpIDKKI EH, a targeva riety; a new assortment CASH and other style » of FRILLING ami Ladies’ WINDSOR TIES, newest shades; one cartoon ot Alexandre s KIDGI *OV j£S, evtiiin^ Maces, at $! 25 per pair; a full assortment of Misses and Children’s STRIPED HOSE. BALANCE OF OUR WIJiTJJR TOOK AT REDUCER 1‘RICES. febl2-tf ©rocfcmi, (fhiaa ana (Classu-arc. GKORGE; W. ALLIEN, IMPOKXI K AND DEALER IN >AVAI v STO RES T. T. cllAPEAU, FACTOR, No. 101 Commercial Building, jon25-TuiThSt SAVANNAH, GA. FLING, SHRIULEY A CO , Wholesale Fruit, Produce —ASD— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EARLY VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY. Sll uni M19 N. Second St., PHIL4BEI.PIIIA. fe012-SmfcTu3lv PH. DZIALYNSKI, General Comniis’n Merchant POUCHASING AGENT, |HO BAY STREET, SAWAWNAII, GA. C tONS’IGNMENTS solicited. Personal and i prompt attention lo orders for Merchants’ and Plantei-s’supplies. anglP-Pim £at J»ah. Eastern Hay. r A A BALES very superior EASTERN HAT DIM" cargo j>er Etta Simpson, in store and for sale. Apply to febl4-10t WILDER A CO. For Sale at a Sacrifice! O NE 40-horse ENGINE ami three 33-inch BOILERS, in lair condition: Jirico *1,W» . For particulars, apply to Messrs. G. A. THEN* HOLM k SON, Charleston, S. C. febH-lm CROCKERY, CHIYA & GLASS 1 IYARE, So. 192 Brough ton Street, Savannah, Ga., xTEXT DOOR TO j LIVIISaY'S ane and elegant Fumitnre Store, haa jest ■r«'Cive<l a neU‘Ct lebl-30t N aifd rerv e:miEtSaS ol Gi wda, which, added to my former cho' *e«ocls of Goode, now . mv to^ae™to^?r“ iide ^d c.ueSmcre extra mducemeots. The beet ao* largeet a»ort- ment of Crockery* C-hina, Grlasswrtre* SEED RICE. CHOICE LOTS. Also, CLEAN RICE of aJ grades. For sale by TISON A GORDON. for sale, White Pine and Black Walnut t9 “ Extra fine Dinner i Wine : lets, Dolls, Vases, Chlr a each gi eat and endiene variet y that I suit the times. and decl COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HANL C. s. GAY, octs-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sta. ^Hcairinal. PO LHILL’ S DRIG ESTABLISHiYlENl* 27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets, ©asters. Sit. ^ HUDSON & SULLIVAN, —DEALERS IX— H'^TRJWyPHKRoFs'l? ^“TUE^IR 0 PO^T^TOO™POwbEli;FACE%WDEH L iid TOI LET POWDER. AJeo, an extensive stock of Drugs, Chei nicals, iPatent Medicines, &c TO WHICH TfR t S’VITKS THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANT#. '•1 Fresh and Salt Water Fish In Season. Also, Florida Oranges and Northern Apples. |gl BBYAiX ST., SAVANNAH, 6L XU BRAY’S LINE. FOR NEW YORK EVERY TUESDAY. A w THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP CL EOPATRA, Captain BULK LEY. ILL sail for the above port on TUBS- A-dflht« Charter. W>B LIVERPOOL^ pHE AI Britiah bark KATE COVERT, Tmuxaroxx, Ma-*, haying a portion of her cargo. n •,,.r quick despatch as above. For f 0 fc r ?Ejj gagements, apply to feb3-tf HOLST, FlLUitToic 4 ■day. February trad. 1876. at 4 o’clock P. M. IThrough bills lading furniahed on Cotton des tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow, Antwerp, Christiana, Rotterdam, Ac., Ac., by first-close steamships. Por freight or t.-h'J £tramboats. INSIDE EO(| —TO— IIOIUIH THE ELEGANT SIDE-Wlli; Ei STEAMER I r passage, apply to HUN*1’KK A GAMMELL, 84 Bay Street. Sail Line, Weekly, FOR DARIEN, Every Saturday,at 4 P.M. S LOOP FLEET,Captain Sickles, or sloop GEORGE, Captain Cincarioh, will (alternating) leave Charleston wlurf for Darien, I>o!)oy and Union Island EVERY SAT- DRDAY, at 4 i*. x. FREIGHT TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT. LESS THAN STEAMER KATES. Steamer rates to Darien charged on freight to Union Island. Freight taken lo inland plantations neur Darien at steamer rates. Freight received at ail times. Apply to F. M. MYRBLL, Agent, feb2-tf Office Charleston wharf. £ team ©nflines anfl atachinmj. Jach! Buck: ■ntSSSh SMITH WOBf ^AU/. BH ^Uiflator ©it. WHITE’S ALLIGATOR Grease —Aand Oil [TRADE -J I NOR the prevention of rust and for lubrication. The best article in the market for machinery, cutler}-, firearms, etc., etc. Either Oil or Urease sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Send for circular. Liberal disconnt to the trade. Pre pared by J. P. WHITE A CO., Savannah, Ga. nov3U-dT u3m,w It ©arrtftt Seeds. Fresh Garden Seed fowl Gen’l Sedgwiej; Captain J. FITZGEKALD, ■ed oc t H AS been permanently ; between Savannah. Ga..^^^^. ^ touching at Doboy, Darier.. Mary's, Fernandina, Jackso’:\i i‘,' all intermediate points. Will leave Savannah EVERY WEDv- 1 at 10 o’clock a. m.,arriw I DAY MORNING, Palatka -a ' ifl Returning, leave Palatka 1 . \;\,r-. L MORNING, Jacksonville SATl KbAY n' -X ING, arriving at Savannah 81 Mmvg^I ING. 1 v ill Connecting at Darien with k c ,. the Altamaha river; at Bruuswick con and Brunswick Railroi..; - v. -J the up ri' er ateamers: I Florida Railroad; at Tocoi f Railway tor St. An u*'- * steamers ior the upper SL John'.- 4 ud *' rivers. For freight or piiwge. apply to A. L. RICH ARDSOX a ,, feb!9-tf PadeliordV \v- REGULAR LI\)I “WINTER SCHEDl L£, For Darien. Brunswick Satilla Hirer, Touching at St. Catherine’s, Sapelo, Dobo*«.. I Simoi. • Islands. 1 *“■' ! ■ -:l STKAMKH RELIANCE I Captain Joe Smith, 1 I (In place of steamer Carrie,) W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, f I corn street, tor tne .itxjv, . ' | follows, conne ting at Dariei tor Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oeuinr ft. TUESDAY, February 1st, at 9 o\ s » TUESDAY, Febrnary 8th, . , TUESDAY, 1 - bruii 1 TUESDAY. February 22*1, .it, TUESDAY, February 29th, it t - , \ Freight for ibe Islands, Satillr, A; Orjnnfeee and O* ^ xi»i nail. ■ Rates as low as by other lines. BRAINARD A ROBERT * >N, A. . feb4-tt Uffltr ol wtw- FLORIDA. DAILY LINE ON TIIE ST.JOHNS kii-tl The Old Dominion Steamship U--m|iaiij.) and Elegant Steamer • HAMPTON, Capt- A. W. Stark, H AVING large and handsoun ly fitted. 4 ami state room-, --.iivt^J and luxury of a Northern ; . steamer, will leave the Ka ■ SON VILLE, FLORIDA, I' f cepteil), at 9 a. Ill., after t ..-rival ut tl 1 train trom Savannah, fur PALATKA x.di ■ tennediate landings on the 8t. I -!mV r. turning same day. Close connection- nafi- i Tocoi, both ways, with train- ut flu- Railroad tor ST. AUGUSTINE, ainl -g, with steamers for ENTERPRISE and lM.rad ate landings omthe Upper SL John's and tk >j lawaha river. Thseengers by train.- fmn >. . nah can have bagga tlie 1IAM 1’ToN, without b« subjectedle^l lay and expense ot trail.-:- ville. Meals served on hoard. Excursion ticket* to St A . it reduced rates, and through I road and steamer connection.-, N - | sold on board. J<»11N < Agent, Jack8onvtlle,fli C. M. Davis, Passenger Agent. - Winter Schedule. Savannah,Charleston and Fl*| rida Steam Packet Line. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STMEl CITY POINT, | DICTATOR,! Capt. J. W.Fitzoebald Will sail EVERY WED NESDAY at 12 m. Capt. Leo Yose. Will sail EVERY DAY at 12 a (FBOM DK nSNNK'H WHARF. BAVAiiSAH.) For Fernaudina, Jacksuuvillf,| Palatka, on St John', E* I connecting at Palatka with BteamenUj Upper St. John's and Oclawaha Riu-r?. A H ND all Way Landings connecting at Palatk RETURNING: CITY POINT Will arrive at Savannah every SATURDAY morning, and sail for CHARLESTON, S. C., at 8 o’clock a. m. DICTATOR Will arri\' every T U L K | utid CHAKa.ES 1'UN. a at 8 o'ciotk a el rong] route, sold on beard steamer. ;ht* received daily. Rates io* *’ I Freight> other Unei For freight or passage appiy '<> BRAtNAKD Jt KOBEKTSON, 3CT» | Office on Wharf. drdt-S I FOR AUGIS1A AND WAY LAN DIM'-j \ STEAMER It o s A, Capt. T. N. Pmu*"T, WUI leave EVEKV WEDNESDAV,U lt»| tr Kale* of freight a» low “ ine, and received at all times, rurirci- itassage. apply on wharf. . . octl»-tf W. F. liAUia^AT'-; ltEGULAlt LINE E0K Augusta and all Way Laudin-1 te- it TOE STEAM El: C A. U jt 1 E, Capt. A. C. CABAN I s >, I W ILL LEAVE PADEl.Fnhl" ' 'J EVERY TUESDAY E\ ENI>'• ‘ 4 Freights as low as by any other lu • ceived at all times. jD For freight or passage, applj a " office of Lawrence A Weich.- ••i-.:ii. . sepC-tf J. S. LAWKE.NcM^ ijijjlitcrinjr, Towinir 111,(1 , eral Freijrlitin^ Cotton, drain, The Delaware Coal and Tran.-i'ortaUM pany s Tug SAMUEL WIN l’UN SV ' Captain WIGGINS. ~j BARGE ROCKWOOD, BAK ° b ^ A RE prepared to do all borimus in ^ 1V Ihiee with dispatch.^ Office Dillon’s Whart, foot ot Eat! n aug31-tf , ©rorfccnt. iVc. Pro Bono Publie« ! THE ASSORTMENT Or HOLIDAY GOOD 5 FINE GLASS WAKE, L’HL' ii ' CUTLEKV, ETC., NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE 3 ‘ JAMES S. SILVA, 112 Conpeaa street, celt to S. F. IS SCKPASSED IIV NONE !>' TU Jod^, —AT TUB— VT He invitee j MIGHT AND 1 attention to hia I‘RE3CHU>TION DEPARTMENT, which le • bmb assistants. *- .n parte ot tha coontry I BKUG_STORE OF 1 l A CO. ^Imanats. MILLER'S ALfiA>^ 1 FOK 187°* pOPUB^OFJHE MliFM ~ -