Newspaper Page Text
®lif ^grainy §lra*s
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1876.
ffommrrriat.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEW8. »
Savannah, April 1, 5 P. M., 1S76.[
Cotton.—The market has been very dull and
irregular and buyers fought hard to get lower
prices, whieh the larger holders were reluctant
to accept. Prices seem down considerably else
where. Liverpool closed dull and unchanged,
with sales of 6,000 bales, and New York steady
and unchanged. Our market closed dull, with
sales of 351 bales. We quote:
Good Middling .....13 5-16®—
Middling 12 15-16®—
Low Middling 11 15-16®—
Good Ordinary 10 11-16®—
Ordinary 9 3-16®—
SAVANNAH DAILY OOTTON STATEMENT.
Sea Is’d. Upland,
Slock on hand Sept. 1st, 1875.... 41 1,026
Received to-day 38 S23
Received previously 6,654 496,965
Total * 6,723 498, S14
Exported to-day 52
Exported previously 5,325
503
468,352
Total.
5,377 468,8'.
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this evening 1,346
29,959
8,722
6,571
1.S00
1,000
CONSOLIDATED DAILY BEPOBT OT BECEIPTS, IX-
POBTS AND STOCKS AT ATX UNITED STATES
POSTS PBOM THE FIQUBES OP THE COTTON EX
CHANGE.
Receipts at all U. S. ports
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to Continent
Exports to Channel
Stocks at all U. 8. ports 626,072
Receipts at the ports to-day 8,722
Receipts this day last week 10,434
Receipts this day last year 4,960
Rice.—The market has displayed considerable
activity and a lair day’s business has been trans
acted at quotations. We qnote:
Common 4*®5 c
Fair 5*@5*c
Good 6*®6 c
Prime «*®6*c
Choice 6#®6*c
Financial. — Sterling excnange—sixty-day
bills, with bills lading attached, baying at $5 49®
5 50; Sight checks on London, jC5 to J01OO, selling
at $5 70. New York sight exchange buying at
4®3-16% premium and selling at * ® 5-16V
premium. Gold buying at 112* and selling a ;
114*.
Naval Stobes—In good demand; steady for
rosin; firm for spirits. We quote: Stiained rosin,
*1 45; E, $1 60; F, #1 65 ;G, $1 80: M, $2 00; J
$2 50; K, $3 50®4 00 ; M, |4 00®4 50; N, $4 75
®5 00. Spirits turpentine, 36*c.
Bacon. — The market is quiet. The stock
is light. Bulk meats easier. We quote: Clear
rib sides, 14 ® 14*c; shoulders, 11 ® ll*c:
dry salted clear ribbed sides, 13*®13*c; long
clear, 12*®13*c; shoulders,nominal; 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 25®
6 00; extra, $6 50®7 00; family, $7 50®8 00; fancy,
$8 50® 9 50.
Grain.—Com—We quote white Western and
Maryland at wholesale and retail from wharf and
store, at 75®S2*c per bushel: mixed or yellow,
75®82*c per bushel. Oats—the stock is fair. We
quote : Prime Western, by the car load, 57®60c;
smauer parcels, 62*®65c.
Hay.—We quote Northern nominal at $1 15®
1 20 at wholesale and $1 25® 1 40 at retail; Eastern
$1 35 ® 140 at wholesale and $1 50®l 60 at re
tail ; poorer qualities not saleable; Western,
nominal, $1 20®1 30 at wholesale; $1 50®1 60 at
retail.
Hides. — Dry Flint, 11 cents; dry salted,
cts; deer skins. 28c; wax, 27 cents; wool, 25
cts; burry wool, 12@20 «ents; tallow, 7c; otter
skins, $1 00®3 00, according to quality.
Lard.—Quiet; in tierces, 15c; tubs and [kegs,
16®16*c; prime, 13®13*c.
Salt.--The market is well supplied. We
quote : By the car load, $1 00®l 05, f. o. b.; in
store, $1 i0 ; in small lots. $1 10.
Freights—Cotton to Liverpool direct,sail, *d;
to Havre, *c; to Bremen, nominal; to
Baltic, *d; to Mediterranean ports(gold;,nominal;
to Liverpool, via New York, steam, 13-32d;
Coast wis* — By steam to New York, per bale
$1 25 on upland; $150 sea island; to Philadelphia,
$1 25 per bale upland; to Baltimore, per bale,
$1 25; so Boston, per bale, $2 00 upland, $2 50 sea
is anr.
jlumbe j.—We quote: To New York and Sound
ports $5 25 ® 6 00 to Boston and eastward,
|6 50® 7 00 ; to Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
$5 50; to Philadelphia, $5 00®5 50; to St.John,
N. B„ $8 00, gold. The rates for timber are from
$1 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, $18 00 ® 20 00, gold. Timber to United
Kingdom and Continent, 39®40s; lumber, -C5®
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls,jHens fl pair
Half grown, ^ pair.
80® 90
^ m .... 4U@ 70
Roosters and Guinea Fowle, f* pair... 50® 65
Turkeys (large), pair $2 00@2 i>0
Turkeys (small), pair 1 00® 1 50
Geese, $ pair 1 00@1 50
Ducks (Muscovy), ^ pair 90®1 15
Ducks (English), ^ pair 80@ 90
Eggs (country), ^ doz 16® 17
Eggs (Western), # doz 15® 16
Butter (country), ^ lb 20® 30
Peanuts (Georgia), ^ bush 1 15® 1 25
Peanuts (Tennessee), # bush 1 50®2 00
Florida Oranges 9? 1,000 40 00®5<)00
Florida Sugar, ft 8® 9
Florida Syrup, gal 55® 57
Rough Rice (interior), bush 90@1 10
Honey, # gal 85® l 00
Sweet Potatoes (Yams), bush 1 15®1 25
Egg Carriers (Patent), 30 doz 1 25®
E"g Carriers (Patent), 60 doz 2 50®
wool, free from burrs, V 15 25®
Wool, burry, lb 12® 20
Poultry—The market i9 fairly supplied, with
a limited demand.
Eggs.—Market Is we’l supplied, with a good
demand.
Butter—Market fairly supplied. Good enquiry
lor first-class article.
Peanuts—Market barely supplied with a fair
demand.
Syrup—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 sup
plied, with a moderate demand.
MARKETS BY MAIL.
Wilmington, N. C., March 30.—Spirits Tur
pentine.—Receipts 112 casks. Official quotations
quiet at 37 cents per gallon for Southern pack
ages. Sales of 80 casks selected at 37 cents 10
do. at 37* cents, and 8 do at 37 cents for South
ern packages.
Rosin.—Receipts 73S bbls. Official quotations
quiet and steady at $1 60. Sales of 375 bbls good
strained at $1 55. 32 do $1 60; 60 do extra E
(No. 2) at $1 65, 100 do l (good No. 1) at $2 50,
and 50 do M (pale) at $4 25 per bbl.
j’rudk Turpentine.---No official quotations.
Receipts and sales of 240 bbls. at $3 00 for virgin,
$2 60 for yellow uip, and $1 60 for hard.—Star.
Government bonds oj>ened
State bonds opened quiet and
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET*
[NOON REPORT.]
PittMAQlai.
London, April 1, Noon.—Erie 17*.
Paris. April 1. Noon.—Rentes 66f 80c.
London, April 1, Noon.—Street rate 2* per
cent., which is * per cent, below Bank rate.
isew York. April 1, Noon.—Gold opened
at 113*. Stocks opened dull. Money opened at
3 per cent. Gold now 113*. Exchange—long
$4 87*; short $4 90,
dull but steady,
nominal. _
Cotton.
Liverpool, April 1. Noon.—Cotton opened
dull and unchanged; Middling Uplands, 6*d;
Middling Orleans, 6*d. Sales 6,000 bales,
including 1,003 for speculation and export.
Liverpool, April 1, Noon.—Cotton—Receipts
4,200 bales, of which 3,100 were American.
Liverpool, April 1, 1:00 p. m.—Cotton—
Futures opened l-32d cheaper. Sales on a basis
of middling uplands, low middling clause, de
liverable in April and May, 6 7-16®6 l3-32d. Sales
on a basis of middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in May and June, 6*d; ditto,
deliverable in June and July, 6 9-16d.
Liverpool, April 1, 1:30 p. m.—Cotton—Sales
on a basis of middling Mobiles, low middling
clause, deliverable in April and May, 6 7-1 Cd.
Liverpool, April 1, 2:30 p. m.—Cotton.—
Sales of American 3,700 bales.
New York. April 1, Noon.—Cotton market
opened steady; Bales 284 bales; Uplands, 13*c;
Orleans, 13 9-16c. _
New York. April 1, Noon.—Cotton—r or
futures the market opened steadier, as follows:
April, 13*®13 17-32c; May, 13 11-1G®13 23-32c;
Jane, 13 31-32c; Jaly, 14 5-32@14 3-lGd; August
14 5-16@16Xc-
(Jrooerles. Provisions, dee.
Liverpool, April 1. 2:30 r. m.—American
Lard 62a. Short Clear Middles 55s 6d.
Nett York, April 1, Noon—Flour opened quiet
and scarcely so firm. Wheat opened dull and
declining Corn opened a shade firmer. Fora
firm at *23 25 for mess. Lard opened film; steam
at *14 30. Spirits of Turpentine opened quiet at
41 Kc. Rosin opened steady at *1 70@l 80 for
strained. Freights opened quiet.
Baltimore, April 1, Noon—Flour opened
trm and unchanged! Howard Street and West
ern Superfine *3 75i*4 50; Howard Street Extra
*4 50446 50* Family *5 75@7 !; City Mills Su
perfine *3 75*4 00; City Mills Extra *3 0J>g
«50; City Mills Family *8 75 ; Rio brands *i 25
@7 60- Family *9 DO. Wheat opened quiet and
firm; Western quiet; Pennsylvania Red at *1 48
<ai 60' Maryland Red at *1 26*1 55; Amber
*1 60*1 62 ; White *1 40*1 60. Corn opened
steady and firm for Southern; WeBtem firmer and
" 'gher; Southern White at 60@03c; Yellow at 60
[EVEN IRQ REPORT.
Financial.
New Yore, April 1, Evening.—Weekly specie
statement: Imports, *232,246: exports of Ameri
can gold, *1,1*8,072; Spanish gold, *144,500;
silver coin, *347,258.
New Yobk, April 1.—The weekly bank
statement shows that loans have increased
s trifle; specie decreased million: legal tenders
decreased 2 millions; deposits decreased 2>i mil
lions; reserve decreased IX millions.
Yoke, April 1, Evening.—Money closed
easy; offered at 3 per cent. Gold closed at 113?, o>
113V. Sterling Exchange firm at *4 87M• Gov
ernment bonds closed dull but steady; new
fives 11814. State bonds closed quiet and nom-
^New York, April 1, Midnight.—Stocks
closed doll and weak; Central, 113; Erie,
1914; Lak Shore, 59»4; Illinois Central, 98J4;
Pittsburg, 95)4; Northwestern, 4114; Preferred,
61; BoeS Island, 10634; Pacific Mail, 1914: Union
Pacific, 63.
New York, April 1, Midnight.—Sub-Trea
son balances: Gold, *46,613,175; Currency,
*34,890,437: Snb-Treasurer paid out *20,000 on
account of interest, and *30,600 for bonds.
Customs receipts *396,000.
Cettoa.
New York, April 1, Midnight.—Cotton-
Net receipts 219 bales; gross receipts 1,814 bales.
Futures closed weak, with sales of 18,000 bales.
New Yokk. April 1, Evening.—Cotton—
market closed steady; sales 234 bales; uplands
1354 c; Orleans 13 9-16c.
Norfolk, April 1. Evening—Cotton closed
steadv; middling 1234c; net receipts 1,102 bales;
■ to GreatBrtaain *,650 bales; coastwise 2»
Augusta, April 1, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet and firm, with a good demand for good
grades; middling 12*®i2*c; net receipts 215
bales: sales 192 bales.
Wilmington, April 1, Evening.—Cotton-
market steady; middling 19*c; low middling 12c;
good ordinary 10*c; net receipts 549 bales; ex
ports coastwise 745 bales.
Baltimore, April 1, Evening—Cotton market
closed dull; middling 13c; gross receipts 9S bales;
exports coastwise 40 bales; sales 260 bales; to
spinners 75 bales.
Galveston, April 1, Evening.—Cotton closed
dull; middling 13c; net receipts 94S bales; ex
port coastwise 633 bales; sales 404 bales.
Boston, April 1, Evening—Cotton market
closed firm; middling 13*c: net receipts 453 bales;
gross receipts 460 bales: sales 992 bales.
Philadelphia, April 1, Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 13*c; net receipts 351
bales; gross receipts 434 bales; exports to Great
Britain 414 bales.
Memphis, April 1, Evening—Cotton market
closed quiet; middling 12*®12*c; net receipts
962 bales; shipments 1,583 bales; sales 1,200 bales.
New Orleans, April 1, Evening—Cotton
market closed dull; middling 13c; low middling
12c; good ordinary 10*; net receipts 2,459 bales;
gross receipts 2,511 bales; exports to Great Bri
tain 2,507 bales; to France 1,800 bales; to the
Continent 1,000 bales; sales 2,000 bales.
Mobile, April 1, Evening—Cotton market
closed weak; middling 12*c; net receipts 744
bales; exports coastwise 11 bales; sales 500 bales.
Charleston. April 1, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 13*c; net receipts 1,045 bales;
sales 300 bales.
Provisions* Groceries, dfcc.
London, April 1, Evening.—Turpentine at 24s
6d®24a 9d.
New York, April 1. Evening.—Floor closed
dull and prices slightly in buyers favor; Super
fine Western and state $4 5iK®i 75: Southern
flour closed steady with a moderate inquiry;
Common to Fair Extra $5 10®5 55; Good to
Choice Extra $5 S9®8 75. Wheat closed dull and
slightly in buyers favor; $1 47 for Waite Western;
$1 15® 35 for Winter Red Western. Corn very
scarce and lc better; 67c fer ungraded New
Western Mixed; 67c new White Southern; 66*i
for White Western. Oats closed dull and j
shade lower; 45®46c for Mixed Western and
State; 46®52c for White Western and State.
Coffee, Rio firmer; cargoes at 15*@19c, gold;
for job lots 15*®20c, gold. Sugar closed
quiet; 7*®7*c for fair to good refining; 7,*c
for prime; 7*c for Muscavado; S*c for Centri
fugal; refined firm, at 9*c for standard A,
10*®10*c for granulated, 10*®10%c for
crushed and powdered. Molasses—New Orleans
closed quiet at 45®60c for common to very
choice. Rice quiet at 6®7*c for Carolina.
Tallow steady at S*@S 15-16c. Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 41®41*. Rosin dull at $1 70®: 75
for strained. Fork closed dull ; New Mess
at $23 25. Lard closed very dull for Prime
Steam at $14 25®14 30. Leather closed
dull with little doing; Hemlock Sole, Baenos
and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weignts
at 22®25c; California light, middle and heavy
weights, 22@25c; common light, middle and
heavy weights 21 *®25c. Wool closed dull and
heavy; domestic fleece 3S®62c; pulled 30®47c; un
washed 14®34c; Texas 15®33c. Whisky closed
quiet at $1 12*. Freights to Liverpool closed
dull and nominal; cotton, per sail, 9-32d; per
steam, *@9-32d; grain 6®6*d.
St. Louis, April 1, Evemng.—Flour closed
quiet but firm; Medium Fail Extra $4 25
®4 75; Extra Fall $4 25®4 65; Double Extra Fall
$4 75®5 25; Treble Extra Fall $5 25®5 75. Wheat
closed with a light demand and holders quiet;
No. 2 Red Winter $1 49 bid; No. 2 Fall, $l 51
a?ked. Corn closed quiet but firm; No. 2 Mixed
45*c. Oats closed dull and 'ower to sell; No. 2
Mixed at 34*c. Barley closed firm; No. 2 Sprinj
$1 10. Rye firm at 65c. Provisions—Pork closet
easier at $23 12*@23 25 for mess. Bulk Meats
dull; closed easier; shoulders S*c; clear rib si^es
12c; clear sides 12*c. Bacon closed steady and
firm; shoulders 9*c; clear rib sides 13c; clear
sides 13*c. Lard closed nominal at 13*c.
Pickled hams firmer. Live Hogs closed quiet;
porkers at $7 00®7 10; packing $7 75®S 25. Cattle
closed steady; business light,'good to choice ship
ping .steers at $4 75®5 50. Whisky closed steady.
Baltimore. April 1; Evemng—Oats closed
dull and heavy; good to prime Southern 40®49c;
Western White 45c; Western Mixed 45®4Gc. Rye
quiet but steady at 76®S3c. Hay closed quiet;
Maryland and Pennsylvania at $20 00®23 00.
Provisions closed quiet and steady; Pork $23 00®
23 25 for mess. Bulk meats, shoulders at 9*c;
clear rib 12 3 8 ®12*c. Bacon—shoulders 10*c;
clear rib 13*®13*c. Hams at 16®16c. Lard
closed firm; refined at 14*c. Butter—Western
extra at 30®32c. Coffee closed 6trong but
quiet; Rio, cargoes, 16®19c; jobbing 16*®19*c.
Whisky closed nominal at $112*. Sugar steady
and firm at 9*®10*c.
douisville, April 1, Evening—Flour closed
steady and unchanged; Extra Fall $4 00®4 25;
Extra Family $4 75®5 25; No. 1, $6 25®7 25;
Fancy $6 75®7 75. Wheat closed firm at fl 15.
Corn closed quiet and firm; 45®46c for choice
white and mixed. Oats closed steady and in
;ood demand at 37®43c. Rye dull at 73®75c.
*rovlsione closed quiet but firm; Pork at $23 50.
Bulk Meats closed qu^et but firm—shoulcers at
8*c; clear rib sides, 12 00; clear sides 12 40,
all loose. Bacon— shoulders 9*c; clear rib sides
13 *c; clear sides 13*c. Sugar Cured Hams 14*
®14*c. Lard—tierce 14*c; kegatl5*c. Whisky
closed nominally unchanged at $1 07. Bagging
closed quiet but firm at 12®13c.
Wilmington, April 1.—Naval Stores.—Spirits
of Turpentine closed quiet at 37c. Rosin
firm at $1 65 for Strained. Tar closed steady
at $1 60.
Cincinnati. April 1, Evening.—Flour closed
steady; Family at $5 00®6 00. Wheat closed dull
and drooping; Red Winter at $1 15® 1 29.
Corn closed steady and in fair demand at 50®52c
on the spot. Oats inactive at 37®43c. Rye
closed with a fair demand and steady at 74*c.
Barley closed scarce; No. 2 Spring at $1 12®1 15;
Canadian held at $1 10® 1 15. Pork closed quiet
and steady at $23 CO for ca B h on the spot; $‘23 50 to
buyer for May. Lard closed with a fair demand
but easier; steam 13*c; kettle 14*®14*c. Bulk
Meats quiet and firm; shoulders at S*®S*;
clear rib sides at 12c; clear sides at 12*c.
Cumberland middles ll*c; short clear middles
12*c; long cut hams 12*c, all boxed. Bacon
closed quiet and steady; shouldere 9*c; clear rib
sides 13c; clear sides 13*c. Hams—sugar cured
at 13*®14*c. Whisky closed steady ana firm
at $1 07. Butter closed irregular and in the
main lower; good to choice 33®35c; fair to prime
25®33c; inferior 18®23c. Live Hogs firm with
a good demand at $3 35®S 50 for fair to medium
heavy; receipts 785; shipments 815.
Chicago, April 1, Midnight.—Flour closed
with a fiir demand and firmer. Wheat in fair
demand, but lower; No. 2 Chicago Spring $1 02*
to seller for April; No. 3 Chicago Spring at 99*c.
Corn closed unsettled and generally lower; No.
Mixed at 45*c on the spot; 4S*cbid for May;
*c for June; new high mixed 46c. Oats closed
lower; No. 3 at 32*®32*c on the spot; 33c for
May. Barley closed in active demand, and.prices
have advanced; sales at 61®64c on the spot and
for April; 61*®62cfor May. Rye closed steady
and firm at 66c. Pork closed a shade lower at
$22 35®22 50 on the spot. Lard closed quiet
but steady at $13 82*®13 85 to seller on the spot;
Bulk Meats steady; shoulders S*c; shoit rib
middles 12*c; short clear middles 12*c. Whisky
cloied steady at $1 07.
Weekly Resume.
New York, April 1.—At the Cotton Exchange
the market on spot has been fairly active for ex
port and home trade, and a moderate specula
tive business has been done. Prices have ad-
anced somewhat, but closed barely steady, ow
ing to unfavorable Liverpool advices. For futures
there has been a large business up to Thursday
morning, when prices were firm and advancing,
and then the reaction set in, and prices at the
close shows a decline of 1-16®*c on early fu
tures and *®*c on next crop.
Liverpool. April 1.—The cotton market was
ery steady till last half of the week, since which
time prices for American descriptions have been
somewhat lower, though Surats are unchanged
and some classes of Egyptian are higher. There
has been only a moderate demand for Brazilian,
and prices are in favor of buyers, except for
Warmehan; which is *d higher. The trade de
mand has been smaller than for the previous
weeks of March, and speculators have also taken
less, but exporters have continued to purchase
freely, and holders have shown more inclination
to meet the views of buyers, especially on Thurs
day and Friday. They are, however, not dis-
xjsed to press sales, seeming to have confidence
n present values. Some lots bought recently on
speculation are reoffering, and maoh of the
weakness apparent Thursday and Friday is prob
ably referable to this cause. Futures were mod
erately active early in the week, with prices 3-32d
to *d better than at the close yes erday, when
the market was weak and the demand light.
London, April 1.—Depressed business in Min
cing Lane, further increased by the cessation of
export demand usually experienced in the spring,
and current low quotations, fail to excite any
speculative feeling at home. An accumu'ation
I of stocks has therefore occurrec, and markets
generally remain inactive. Coffee has declined
12s per cwt., except goed to fine Colony planta
tion and Ceylon, which said readily at nearly last
week's prices. Lower qualities remain dull. Mod
erate sales of sugar have been effected; crystal-
ized West Indiei sold steady, and demand for
refined shows improvement. Tea quiet, but the
prices generally supported. Spices are slightly
Cheaper. Stock Exchange to-day remained firm
to the close, and a fair amount of business was
transacted.
Georgia Packing House, 139 Bay Slreel,
Jacob Tries!, Proprietor.
Market dull and lower.
fbippiofl SumUfleure.
Nliiatitrt AlBKiae-Thii Dav.
Sun Rises 6 47
Sun Sets 6 13
High Water at Savannah 2:52 a. m. 3:27 p m
Monday, April 3,
Arrived Yesterdav.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brain-
ard & Robertson.
Arrived Satardav.
Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York—
eU.
Steamship
Hunter & GammeL..
Bark Union (Br), Morton, Bahia, Brazil, for
orders—Master.
SchrZetaPsi, Jameson, Weymouth, guano—
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Gen Sedgwick, Fitzgerald, Florida—
Richardson & Lawrence.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Florida—
Brainard & Robertson.
Cleared Hatnrdav.
Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia—
Hunter & Gammell.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York—
Wilder & Co.
Steamship Leo, Daniels, Nassau—Hunter
Gammell.
Departed .Saturday.
Steamer City Point, Fitzgerald, Charleston—
Brainard & Robertson.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship San Jacinto, New York.
Steamship Leo, Nassau.
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, April l—Passed in—Steamship Cleo
patra.
Passed out—Steamships San Jacinto, for New
York; Leo. for Nassai; steamer City Point, for
Charleston.
At anchor, waiting—Barks Velocity (Nor),
Hjemmet (Nor).
Arrived to day for orders—Bark Union, from
LondoD.
Nothing in sight.
Wind fresh, S. Cloudy.
Tybee, April 2—Passed in—Steamer Dictator,
schooner, unknown name, and -steamship Sara
gossa.
Nothing passed out
At anchor—Steamship Juniata, barks Hjemmet,
Velocity (Nor), and Union (Br).
Nothing in sight.
Wind, NE.
Charleston, April 1—Cleared—Steamships
City of Atlanta and Virginia, Philadelphia, and
Falcon, Baltimore.
New York, April 1—Arrived—Necker.
Arrived out—City of Montreal, Audean, Dag-
mar, Empress, Hanover, Abyssinia, Wisconsin,
Nova Scotian.
Homeward—Vestar, Darien; St Laurient,
New York.
Pensacola, April 1—Cleared March 31st,
schooner Maud Webster, for Indianola.
New York, April 2—Arrived—Charlotte, Gid-
der, Herbert Beach, Agatha, Republic.
Charleston, April 2—Arrived—Steamer Regu
lator, New York. Sailed—Brig Nelson, London;
sebr J W Vannaman, New Ilaven. Cleared—
Brig Valentine, Havre. The northern bound
steamers are detained here by stormy weather.
Queenstown, April 2—Arrived—Str Illinois,
Philadelphia.
Boston, April 2—Arrived—Siberia.
[By Mail.1
New York March 29—Arrived, schooner
Demon Gray, Aldricb, Brunswick. Cleared,
schooner Henry P Havens, Pearce, Savannah.
Barcelona, March 23—Sailed, brig Ana (Sp)
Berran, Savannah.
Boston, March 29—Arrived, schooner George
H Kent, Smith, Brunswick.
iBulk Shoulders... 9*
Bulk C. R. Sides...13
Long Clear Sides... 12*
Smoked Shoulders. 10*
Smoked C.R. Sides.l3J
PI ail. and canvassed
Ilams 15® 17
Extra Leaf Lard.. 15*
REVISED DAILY BY
M. Y. HENDERSON, 180 BAY STREET.
No charges except for freight on consignments.
Hides—Dry flint 11c # lb
Hides—Dry salted 9c y lb
Hides—Butcher dry salted 7c ^ lb
Deer skins 28c lb
Deer skins—Indian dressed $1 00 y lb
Wool—Prime 27c lb
Wool—Burry 12®18c ^ lb
Wax 27c ^ lb
Furred skins—Otter 50c®$3 #0 each
Furred skins—Raccoon, etc. 10c each
itpesi, Cigar Jioldfrsi, &t.
READ AND PROFIT
BY THE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE.
RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and
different brands.
A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and
all other popular brands of
SMOKING TOBACCO!
As well as a fall line of PLUG and FINE CUT
CHEWING TOBACCOS!
SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC.,
AT
MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
Cor. Bull and State Street*.
DTSatisfaction guaranteed in every particular
to any who are kind enough to favor me with
their patronage. mhl-tf
£o<la Watrr, &c.
Maritime MiNcellany.
London, March 31—The bark Chatham, from
WilmiDgton, N. C, for Rotterdam, which was
abandoned by her crew, and a prize crew put on
board by steamer St Louis, arrived at Falmouth
to-day with loss of bulwarks, sails, jibboom and
sp inker boom.
Norfolk, April 1—The L C Hickman, from
Philadelphia for Savannah, with coal, is here
leaking.
Havana, April 1—A German bark, probably
the Algerdia and Paulina, from Pensacola, for
Liverpool, was seen on the 27th ult ashore on
Jaruco reef, apparently abandoned.
Receipt*.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—50 pkgs
merchandise.
Per Central Railroad. April 1—755 bales cotton,
19 bales domestics, 22 head cattle, 1 bbl brandy,
15 pkgs tobacco, S22 sks corn, ISO bbls flour, 120
sks oats, 46 dozen brooms, 2U kegs beer, 3 pkgs
sash, 1 bbl can goods, 2 sewing machines, 10
cases eggrs, 1 bbl bacon, 1 bbl peas, — bales
hides, 1 tml tallow, 1 bag bacon, 1 bdl bedding. 8
bales twine, 6 pk<*s fire crackers, 2 bxs can fruit,
2 bxs candy, 1 roll paper, 5 sks roots, 1 bbl type,
I bbl scrap lead, S bales rags, 6 bales paper, 10
cases mdse, 1 door, 4 cars lumber.
Per Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad, April 1—100
bales cotton, 5 cars lumber, 5 cars wood, 20 bbls
sp ; rits, 56 bbls rosin, S bxs fruit, 6 empty kegs, 5
bales hides, 3 bbls syrup, 3 bbls potatoes, and
merchandise.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston, &c.—
merchandise.
Export*.
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York-
197 bales upland cotton, 43 bales sea island co f -
ton, S bales twine, 39 bales hides, 11 casks rice,
122 bbls rosin, 51 bbls spirits turpentine, 31 pkgs
frui', 60 pkgs vegetables, 263 pkgs merchandise.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—306
bales cotton, 107 bales domestics, 31,000 feet
lumber, 60 bales straw. 7S bbls rosin, 40 bbls
spirits turpentine, 40 bales rags, paper stock,
Ac., 32 bales moss, 100 pkgs fruit and vegetables,
19 pkgs centennial goods and merchandise.
Passenger*.
Per steamship Leo, for Nassau—Mr and Mrs
Litchfield, C Towers, E Numes, E C Walker, J II
Walker; O S St Johns, G A Perry, C B Harris,
E g Belden, Geo Nasson, E C Kemp, Rev S L
Anthony, Mr and Mrs Bid well, R H Sanders, H
U Kingley, Mr Austin and niece.
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York—
A S Dickenson, M Cetto, Miss B Ferrill, Miss B
Kenny, M P Crane, C S Foote, J Snedecor, E
Potter, G M Sloat, K Sloat, J Early, Capt H
Dubois, E Ack*r, II Baumhard, J Wood and
son, Dr Williams, J T Kent, E Maclean, J W
Stewart and wife, Mrs Wall, A H Atwood, E C
Thompson, O II Goessler, J A Smith, J J Mer
rill and wife, G Lever, A P Cheny, and 19
steerage.
Per steamship Cleopatra, from New York—
Mr and Mrs R Brown, II H Kerghley. Mrs Lins-
ley, Miss Linsley, J H Linsley, Mr Linsley, A
Moray, R H Saunders, Samuel L Arthurton, T C
Morrison, C B Harris,E M Belden, Henry Squire,
Pike, Mrs H G Betts, E C Kemp, Massie
Brown, Robert Stewart.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia—Mrs
W U Taylor and child, H F Douglass, F B Freeh-
muth and wife, W II Taylor, K Morris, C H
Morklin, H Iludley, Miss Gorrett, Dr J Stradley
and wife. Miss L Richards, A Granger, and 5
deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—Dr
Tyson and wife, Mr Wright and wife, Geore;e F
Prowse, W F Nehrman, J M Brown, W S Low,
Jr and wife, Mr A S Dickerson, A A May bee, R
Haynes and wife, J P Uaynts and brother, Mr
Reed aud wife, Mrs Snapp and daughter. Mason
Thompson and son, Mrs Thompson and Miss
Thompson, Miss Quintard, S E Briggs, J D Grif
fin, Miss Dickerson and Miss Taft, Col A H
Cole, and 6 deck.
Per steamer Gen Sedgwick,from Jacksonville—
S Petkia and wife, C L Petkin, F B Fresh-
muth and wife, U D Falkner, J Snedecor, J
Washburn aud daughter, J A Chamberlain, Job
Cowdrick, J Gambrill, Luther Clark, J W Cour-
rier and wife, L U Bacon and wife, O H Perry,
Miss Perry, U Oliver, Mrs Ferguson and child,
W B Worrell and wife, W H Taylor, wife and
son, D F Wickham and wife. C E Thompson, A
II Atwood, W Spaulding, H Boardmau and wife,
Miss Boardman, G PoIeTion and wife, Jas Bums,
H F Douglass, W W Braman, W E Underwood,
C E Lucas, J W Ilebbard, Chas La Mott, J Koox,
G Smith, F Abott, J Kewas, Miss Oliver, and 10
deck.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—
Mrs P S Chase,' Jas Holland, E Johnson, F
Nesbit, Miss Garrett, EES Gould, Jos Price.
ConRlgnee*.
Fer steamship Cleopatra, from New York—
A R Altmayer, O Butler & Co, H P Bickford,
Boehm, B & Co, Branch & C, Bernhard & K. E
Brown, T H Boishaw, Cohen, U & Co, E M. Con
nor, Champion & F, Crawford & L, CJaghora &
C, A Doyle, M J Doyle, J A Douglass, L C Emery,
I Epstein & Bro, Einstein, E & Co, W H Fleet-
wood, M Fullam, Miss Fountain, S Fatm&n,
Frank & E, J Fernandez, M Ferst & Co, C L
Gilbert & Co. Gomm & L, B M Garfunkle, L S
Gilman, M Greenbaum, A Golinsky, S Gucken-
heimer, Goodman <fc M, S Gazan, Wm Hunter,
Thos Henderson, Holcombe, H & Co, W N Hab-
sha-n, Wm Herring, H S Haines, E Johnston, H
K Jackson, J Koox, R K Kirksey, Lathrop & Co,
Lovell & L, Lilienthal & K, McKee & B, E My-
W McFall, A Minis & Son, J G Mehrtene, R
Morgan, Meinhard Bros & Co, M W Owens, Jno
Oliver, L Ohlemer, Palmer & D, S Polfus, J Po-
linski, Pulaski House, J B Reedy, C D Rodgers,
Rodgers <fc D, D J Ryan. S & M R R, Sloat, B &
Co, L Solomon, G Seybold, Solomon Bros, G H
Stone, Schanck & Co, T M Theus & Co, Jacob
Triest, B F Ulmer, A M & C W West, D Wies-
bcin, Wheeler & W Mf’g Co, J F Waring, G B
Welsh, L T Whitcomb’s Son, Watkins, N & Ca,
Weed <fc C, 8teamship Leo, Steamer Reliance,
Steamer Gren Sedgwick, Mohr Bros, Kussak k
Co, A & G It R, C K R.
Per steamer Gen Sedgwick, from Florida—
II Meyers & Bro, Alexander & R, J W Anderson,
G Henderson, J L Villalonga & Bro, O P Havens,
Central R It, A J Williams, J D Jerrell, R Haber
sham.
Per Central Railroad, April 1—Johnson & S,
Brainard & R, Frank & E, II Meyers & Bro, C L
Gilbert & Co, C W Johnson & Co, Gomm & L,
Order Sol J Quinlivau, D Black, Branch & C,
Alexander & it, Bernhard & K, II Sanders,
Prince Gadsden, P F Kenney, D B Hull, Boehm,
B «fc Co, J E Davis, Goodman & M, Fordg Agt
CRR, DC Bacon, H P Bickford, F M Farley,
Walter & Hart, Iteed & BrowD, L J Guilmartin
& Co, J W Lathrop & Co, Groover, Stubbs &
Co, A S Hartridge, VV B Woodbridge, Millett A
Warthen, C C Hardwick, Tison A Gordon, W H
Stark A Co, J W Anderson's Son, J L Villalonga,
H M Comer, Order.
Per Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad, April 1—
For’dg Agt, Wm M Davidson A Co, .N Mann, K
M Oppenheimcr, M Ferst & Co, J Lippman A
Bro, Haslam JfrMcD, H Saunders, Solomon Bros.
U Meyers A Bro, C L Jones, Chas Collins, M M,
J W Lathrop & Co, Coast Line UR, D McDon
ough, Sloat, B & Co, Tison A Gordon, J R Shel
don, L Jj Guilmartin A Co, Order, J W Ander
son’s Son, C H Olmstead, Kirksey A Scott, W
W Chisholm, Purse A Thomas.
Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston—
Brainard A R, L Manigauit, N Tilton, Gonrdin,
Y & F, Agt A & G R K, Order, M R Garnett.
WatfftM, Inrrlry, ftt.
Batlroafis.
Skipping.
HAMILTON’S JEWELRY EIPORIUI!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Atlantic and Gull R. R.
OxnKiL Hupkbiktkiidkkt’s Orncm, )
Atlantic and Gcu Kailboad, >
Savannah, January 22, 18,6 )
O N AND AFT BR SUNDAY, JANUARY *3d,
Pweexurer Train- on thin Road will ran
follows:
NIGHT BXPBK88.
leave Savannah a.'iy at 3:40 P. Hi
Arrive at Jeenp ‘‘
Arrive at Bainoridgu 11
FOR NASSAU, N.P.
New York, Savannah and Nassau Mall
Steamship Line.
Under contract with the Bahamas Government,
and carrying the Britiah and U. S. Mails.
-AND-
a nr
ARTICLE
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
‘Of DIRECT IMPORTATION from England and France, and of my own personal selec
tion In Northern cities.
S. P. HAMILTON,
Corner of Whitaker, Congress and St. Julian
Streets.
jan26-tf
Brij ©oefis.
PRICKS UNHEARD OF !
W ASH POPLINS, best qnality, worth 25 c«.nts, at 10 ceLts.
FINE DRESS GOODS, latest styles, worth 40 cents, at 25c.
TWILL SILK PARASOLS, a great bargain, worth $2 50, at $1 25.
COTTON PARASOLS,'worth 50 cent-, at 20c.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted pure, worth 15 cents, at 5c.
LINEN CRASH FOR TOWELING, worth 15 cents, at 6*c.
SAILOR HATS for Girls aud Boys, trimmed, worth 75 cents, at 25c.
SAILOR HATS for Girls and Boys, trimmed, worth $1, at 30c.
FIGURED and STRIPED PIQUE, a splendid value, at 12*c.
CASSIMERES, for Gent’s and Boys’ wear, worth 75 cents, at 40c.
CASSIMKRES, for Gent’s and Boys’ wear, worth $1, at 75c.
Best makes ot CALICOES, such as Merrimacks, worth 10 cents, at 6*c.
GINGHAMS, double width, worth 18 cents, at 6*0.
CASHMERE TIES, SCARFS and LACES, the latest styles, at half price.
I^IN FACT, A THOUSAND AND O^E ARTICLES we offer at SPECIAL LOW PRICES, at
DAVID YYKLSDEIN’S Cheap Dry Goods Hou«e,
mh31-tf 160 BROUGHTON STREET.
(iOODS !
Novelties in ali Lines Now Open,
GEO. F.
ALEXANDER’S LIGHT KIDS, 90c. per pair.
AT-
PEPPER’S,
131 Congress Street.
mh23-tf
iurntturr.
FUR NITU R E .
A. J. SILLER A CO.,
150 Brought on Street, near Whitaker,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
R ESPECTFULLY announce that they arc offering their immense stock of FURNITURE at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Book Cases and Etageres of elegant designs and good
workmanship. Baby Carriages, Cribs and Cradles in great variety. Mattresses, Safe*, Tables, &c.,
o! our own manufacture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Ice Chests, Show Cases, and all goods per
taining to the business These goods are first class in every respect, and are offered at prices which
defy competition, as we cannot and will not be undersold. We have also unexcelled facilities for
doing all kinds of UPHOLSTERING In a thorough aud reliable manner. All orders promptly and
carefully filled. N. B.—Responsible parties can secure easy terms. mhfr-tf
Times Have Chauged,” So Have Prices,
—AT—
LINDSAY’S FURNITURE ESTARLIS1IMENT,
NO. li>0 15 HOUGH TON ST., SAVANNAH.
New Furniture Offered at Less than Cost of Old Stock
BOUGHT AT PAMC PRICES. SELLING AT HARD TIME PRICES,
N EW DESIGNS of the BEST workmanshiD CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. PARLOR and
CHAMBER SUITS, WARDROBES, SECRETARIES, BOOK-CASES, UATRACKS, MUSIC
STANDS, PIANO STOOLS. BABY CARRIAGES, DINING ROOM, OFFICE and MISCELLA
NEOUS FURNITURE, MATTRASSES and MATTINGS, in fact, everything usually kept in well
ordered ware-room-, at the LOWEST PRICES and on the MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
1 bny for “CASH DOWN” from the Largest Manufacturers in the United States, and obtain all
the advantages incident to the depressed condition of trade and finances. Therefore—
I Cannot and Will Not be UNDERSOLD IN THIS OR ANY OTHER MARKET.
If you want NEW FURNITURE and GREAT BARGAINS, come and sec me before purchas
ing or ordering.
Prompt attention given to orders, and ali goods carefully delivered or shipped.
J. LINDSAY,
feb7-[octll-d6m No. 190 BROUGHTON STREET.
Croffemi, tfltiaa ana tflasisirarr.
GEORGE W. ALLEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CHINA A GLASSWARE,
No. 192 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
N EXT DOOR TO J. LINDSAY’S flue and elegant Furniture Store, has just received a select
and very extensive assortment of Goods, winch, added to my former choice stock of Goods,
now enable* me to offer to my friends and customers extra inducements. The best and largest assort
ment of
Crockery,. China, Glassware.
" Extra fine Dinner aud Tea Sets, Christmas Presents, Toilet Sets, Cologne, Smoking
‘ ' ticle
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
6 50 P. M.
8:30 A.M.
10.00 A.M.
2:20 A. M.
7:45 A. M.
11:10 A.M.
“ 2:15 P. M.
. 6:00 P. M.
.10:40 P. M.
. 3 40 P.
. 4:45 F. M,
. 5:55 A. M
. 8 50 A. M
Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to Jackson
ville.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 10.0 j p.x ; leave Brunswick
at 4:oo p. m ; arrive at Savannah at 9:40 p. m
b from Macon by Macon and Bruns
wick S.00 ▲. m. train connec at Jesup with
this train for Florida.
Passengers from Savannah by this train con
nect at Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at
3:15 a. m., daily.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eu-
faula, Montgomery, N ew Orleans, etc.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville with St.
John’s river steamers.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted.at. S:25 A. M.
THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP
LEO,
Captain DANIELS,
W ILL sail from Savannah WEDNESDAY,
April 12.1876,at 10: .0 o’clock a.m.,and there
after every ten days, making close connec
tions at Savannah with first-class steamers
to and from New York, or by rail to all
parts of the country; also affording Florida and
Southern tourists every facility for including
Nassau in their trip without being forced to take
passage from a Northern port.
For farther 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
York.
HUNTER A GAMMELL, Agents,
apr3-tf Savannah, Ga.
PHILADELPHIA AM) SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Tebeauville
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Tebeauville
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
11:16 A. M.
“ 1:15 P. M.
“ 5:25 P. M.
“ 10:10 P. M.
44 7:45 A. M.
44 12 65 P. M.
44 4:25 P. M.
6:50 P. M.
9:40 P. M.
JfWpptng.
REOCLASrUj^
For Port Royal, B caiir , lrl
and thh ’
United States Fi ee j
THE FINK STEAMER
C A R R I
Captain CARi*,
W IL ^i aVe Padelf ord’s wharf Kept,
avlao- Y> “ 3 0 ’ Cl0Ci
evening.
For freight or
RIC
mhl7 tf
^* a pp!y to
5sojU LAWRfix
XNBIDE_Rot?f|
FLOKlHj,
rUV VT Pn » \im . 4
PHE ELEGANT SIDE-WHEEL
STEAMER
Lucas’ elegant Parlor Cars between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 3:15 j
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, gomi
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
A. M.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:26 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN
DIYI8ION.
Leave Duj
Arrive
Dnpont (Sundays excepted),at. 6:25 A. M,
atVa” • '*
aldosta
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
Connect at Alban
8: IS A. M,
44 . 9:34 A.M.
“.11:30 A. M.
“. 5:15 P M.
7:35 P. M.
“. S:25 A. M.
“.10:42 A. M.
“. 1:15 P. M.
44 . 3:12 P.M.
44 . 4:30 P.M.
44 . 6:30 P.M,
with trains on Southwestern
T HE steamship Wyoming having been tempo
rarily withdrawn, the tine passenger steam
ship JUNIATA will cover the line and will sail
for Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, April 12, at
10:30 a. m., and every ten days thereafter until
farther notice.
Insurance on Cotton by steamers of this line
one-half per cent.
The passenger accommodations of the JUNI
ATA are unsurpassed.
Through bills lading signed to Antwerp, Rotter
dam, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, London,
Hull, Leitb> and all prominent interior points on
the Continent of Europe, by steamers of the “Red
Star Line,” and the “American Steamship Com
pany” and their connections from Philadelphia.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL.
apr8-tf 100 Bay Street.
my
Railroad leaving Albany at 8:20 r. m., Monday,
Thursday and Friday, arriving at Albany at 7:45
a. m. Sunday, Mouday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Way Freight train, with passenger accommoda
tions, leaves Savannah Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:00 a. m.; arrive at Savannah Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 5:10 p. m.
Jno. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
H. S. HAINES,
jan24-tf General Superintendent.
Savannah and Charleston R.R.
OmoBSavannah & Charleston R. K. Co.,*I
Savannah, January 23,1S76. f
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY
24th,inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road
will run fiii follcwp, FROM ATLANTIC AND
GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT:
DAY PASSENGER TRAINS (Sundays excepted):
Leave Savannah at ....9:00A.M.
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:30 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 4:00 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston at 4:20 P. M.
Leave Port Royal at 10:20 A. M.
Leave Augusta at 8.3J A. M.
Leave Charleston at 5:16 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 3:3) 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 Roval at 4:30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:20 A. M,
Arrive at Charleston at 6:30 A. M.
Leave Port Royal at 11:45 P. M.
Leave Augusta at 8:40 P. M.
Leave Charleston at 8:30 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at 7:00 A. M.
Connection made at Charleston with North
eastern and South Carolina Railroads, and at
Augusta with Georgia and South Carolina Rail-
EMPIBK line.
FOR NEW YORK
Every Thursday and Saturday.
THK FIRST-CLASS STKAMSHIP
GEN. BARNES,
Captain CHEESMAN.
W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY,
April 6th, at 4 o'clock P. M.
SAN SALVADOR,
NICKERSON, Master,
W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR
DAY, April 8th, at 4:30 o’clock P. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILDER A CO., Agents,
apr3-tf
No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
FOR BOSTON.
Boston aud Savannah Steamship Line.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
LUgUSt
oaas.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS RUN
THROUGH TO AND FROM CHARLESTON
AND ATLANTA ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Tickets for sale at R. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga
zan’s Special Tickt 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.
Central Railroad.
SAILING DAYS.
ORIENTAL, Friday, April 7, at 6:30 a. m.
SEMINOLE, Saturday, April 15, at 12 m.
ORIENTAL, Sunday, April 23, at 6:30 a. m.
SEMINOLE, Monday, May 1, at 2 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Providence.
Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Lawrence, ana
other New England manufacturing points; also
to Liverpool by the CunardLine.
These steamships connect at T wharf with all
railroads leading out of Boston.
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
8 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
F. NICKERSON A CO.. Boston. aprl
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,)
Savannah, February 19, 1876. f
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 6:25 r. m.
Depart 7:30 p. m. | Arrive 7:15 a. m.
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 calling at
the Company’s Ticket Office, H. L. SCHREINER,
Special Agent, Monument square, comer Con
gress street. WM. ROGERS,
feb!9-12m General Superintendent.
FOR BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE.
Cabin Fore to Baltimore $16 00
T HE Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation
Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS,
WM. LAWRENCE, McCLELLAN, WILLIAM
CRANE, WILLIAM KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA,
GEORGE APPOLD.BLACKSTONE,AMERICA,
will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore
and Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk
and Boston, conveying freight and passengers at
reasonable rates.
i&iswUatifous.
Maine.
and terms free.
Agent
TRUE
A CO., Angusta,
and
Wine Sets, Dolls, Vases, China Cups and Saucers, and all o'her fancy and ornamental articles, in
such great and endless variety that I am confident 1 will please. Will be sold low and at prices to
suit
iprei
the 1
times.
dec!5-12m
$ti.vra i’aitit.
ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Hiur goafejS.
€. €.
T IS CONCEDED by Physicians^and others
competent
ERAGES
tent to.
to be
;e that the best AERATED
are from the mannfac-
La
toiy of
JOHN RYAN,
Nos. 110 and 112 Broughton! Street,
Manufacturer and Bottler of SODA ahd MEDI
CATED MINERAL WATERS, Phtodelphia
PORTER, ALE and LAGER BEER, CIDER,
8VBIJPS; ESSENCES, etc. EgtahlMied In 18M.
mhl-tf .
IN JEW BOOKS.
jyjY YOUNG ALCIDES. Mine Yonge.
DIANA CAREW.
JONATHAN. Fraser Fytler.
THE SQUIRE’S LEGACY.
THE CURATE IN CHARGE
COMING 1%RO’ THE RYE.
CARTER QUARTERMAN.
JOHN M. C00PEB
THE AYEBILL CHEMCAL PAINT
IS THE BEST IINT THE WORLD
MIXE1>, READY FOR USE.
PUREST WHITE AND ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL TINTS AND COLORS.
The Cheapest, the Most Durable, the Handsomest,
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS BEAR EVIDENCE OF ITS GREAT SUPERIORITY.
Send for SAMPLE CARD (furnished free) to the General Agent*,
SEELEY & STEYENS, 32 Burling Slip, New York City
mhd-lmd&w
THE
^Irdmiial.
POLHILL’S DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
27 1-2 Bull and 93 Abercorn Streets,
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, <&c.,
TO WHICH HE INVITES THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
W He invite* particular attention to hia PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, which ia attended
NIGHT AND DAYBY COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. febl5-t£
£oot$ and £hof$.
SPAHIER’S popular shoe house,
149 Congress Street,
J8 OFFERING
FREE TICKET \
. To Philadelphia *ond?o?InSi
mer. From any point in U. S. east of Utah.
’MQirilTQ Above R. R. Ticket (it also ad-
flULll I U mits to Centennial Grounds)
and $10 cash a day easily earned canvassing
for our paper, pictures, Ac. Anybody can do i‘
Particulars free. Send address on postal card.
To receive copy of paper also, send 6 cts. Ad
dress : The Illustrated Weekly,
No. U £ jy St., New York.
AGENTS WANTED ! MEDALS and DIPLOMAS
for HOLAlAN’st AWARDED
NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES,
1,800 Illustration*. Address for new circa
lars, A. J. IIOLJ1AN & CO., 930 Arch street,
Philadelphia.
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
Agents, Male and Female, in their own
locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
P. O. tlCKERY * CO., Augusta, Maine.
$77
T HKTAMTE C O., Stroudsburg, Penn.,
EMERY WHEELS AND MACHINERY.
£ ^rn ^ 4 )B Per day at home. Samples
qPtl worth $1 free. STINSOrf A
CO. Portland, Maine.
1AT «|| f pf] AGENTS tor the best selling Sta-
ff (lUlCU tionaiy Packages in the world.
It contains 16 sheets Paper, 15 [envelopes, golden
Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure,
and a piece of Jewelry. Siugle package, with
pair of elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post
paid, 25c., 6for$l. This package has been ex
amined by the publisher of
and found as represented—worth the money.
Watches given away to all Agents. Circular? free.
BRIDE A CO., 766 Broadway, New York.
• * OSYCHOM ANC Y, OR SOUL CHARM ING.
1 Howeithtrsex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they chooso,!
instantly. 1 ’ This art ah can possess, free, by
mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage
Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies,
etc., l,00u,000 sold. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. ■
1 en years ago Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Co.
established their advertising agency in New York
City. Five years ago they absorbed the business
conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who was the
first to go into this kind of enterprise. Now
they have the satisfaction of controlling the most
extensive and complete advertising connection
which has ever been secured,and one which would
lie hardly possible in any other country but this.
They have succeeded in working down a complex
business into so thoroughly a systematic method
that no change in the newspaper system of
America can escape notice, while the widest in
formation upon all topics interesting to adver
tisers is placed readily at the disposal of the pub-
Uc - New York Times, Jan e 1V 7 5 .
mhlS-d«&w4w
3$ooa, dumber, &f.
PLANING HILL,
Lumber and Wood Yard
COR. UBERTY AND EAST BROAD STREETS
ALBERT 8. BACON & CO.
K EEP constantly on hand a fall stock of
PLANED and ROUGH LUMBER, PICK
ETS, PLA8TERING LATHS, MOULDINGS,
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING TO ORDER.
Full stock of BLACK WALNUT, WHITE
PINE and POPLAR always on hand.
OAK, LIGHT WOOD, PINE and KINDLING
on hand. febl2-tf
Wood, Wood.
D RY PINE and OAK, sawed and unsawed,
for sale low. Yard on Canal, foot of Zubly
street Box at Branch A Cooper’s, Broughton
and Whitaker streets.
mhl4-lm SEYMOUR C. STEWART, Agt.
Jhmiitutt.
FURNITURE HOUSE.
_ GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES’, MISSES’, GENTLEMEN’S AND
. CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES of all style*.
Men’s Calf Hand-Sewed GAITEKS as low as *4 50. Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s very cheap.
™ jan«-tf
’ PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY.
BOOT* AND SHOES.
GIBSON A LAW,
N O 141 CONGRESS STREET, ARE OFFERING a fine assortment of Ladies*, Gents', Youths’,
Mlasee’ and Children’* BOOTS and SHOES.
•jv nubile an requested to call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special
mii Siw.il *? -*--*—*- “"•**■*■
G. H. MILLED,
(Successor to S. S. Miller),
169 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET.
F ULL and carefully selected stock on hand.
Cash Custom solicited, with corresponding
prices. The U. 8. Spring defies competition. No
Credit except to responsible parties. jan2G-tf
THE STEAMSHIP
ARAGOSSA,
T. A. HOOPER, Commander,
I S appointed to sail for Baltimore and Provi
dence on THURSDAY, April 6th, at 3
o’clock P. M.
Through Bills of LadiDg signed for Cotton to
the principal manufacturing towns in New Eng
land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines,
and to Bremen, Moscow aud 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. HUGGINS, Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent,
mh31-tf Providence, R. I.
MURRAY'S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY TUESDAY.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CL EOPATRA,
Captain BULKLEY,
W ILL sail for the ahove port on TUES
DAY, April 4th, 1876, at 4 o’clock P. M.
Through bills lading famished on Cotton des-
tined for Liverpool, Hamburg, Glasgow, Antwerp,
Christiana, Rotterdam, Ac., Ac., by first-class
steamships.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
mb23 84 Bay Street.
Gen’l Sedgwick
Captain J. FIT2GEIULD ^
H AS been permanently placed , ’ ..
between Savannah. Ga. and P? n "‘
touching at Doboy, Darien, ^
Mary s, Fernandina, Jacksonville p £
all Intermediate points. ’ nv
Will leave Savannah SVERY
at 10 o’clock a. m. t arrive at .lackm- 1 Esl >.tr
NESDAY, MORNING, Iaiatks“am e "»•
Returning, leave Palatka EVERY : m,? t
MORNING, Jacksonville FHIm y
arriving at Savannah SATURDAY
Connecting at Darien with steams
lor p ? mts on the Altamaha, Oconee' .n/J*"'-'*
gee rivers; at Brunswick with tt... « °' 03 -
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albamn 011
at St. Mary’s with the up-river Btom ,J;
Fernandma with the Florida Kaiirn.s L ' , ' :
with the St. John’s Railway (or sf 4 T *
at Palatka with steamers for the
and Ocklawaha rivers. r ' - loin j
For freight or passage, apply to
RICHARDSON &LA\Vre\ 1 p .
“»*>-«
REGULAR UNf
“WINTER SCHEDULE,”’
For Darien, Brunswick, Li
Satilla RiYer,
Touching at St. Catherine’s, 8apelo, Dotov ns *
bimo; i Inlands. J«aaat.
STEAMER
RELIAN ce
Captain Jos Smith, ’
(In place of steamer Carrie,)
W ILL leave DeRenne’s wharf, foot of iv.
corn street, for the above named .
follows, connecting at Darien with st. *
for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oconee '
TUESDAY, April 4th, at 12 o’clock V
TUESDAY, April 11th at 5 o ? cluck p U
TUESDAY, April 18tb, at 12ou£ck Vl '
TUESDAY, April 25th, at 5 o'clock PM
Freight for the Islands, Satilla iw
Ocmuigce and Oconee Rivers psyaoie n,1SnJ
Rates as low as by other lines.
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON, Agenfc
aprl-tf Office on w barf.
Winter Schedule.
Savaunah,Charleston and Flo.
rida Steam Racket Line.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS
CITY POINT,
Capt. J.W-Fitzsekald
Will sail EVERY WED
NESDAY at 12 m.
DICTATUK,
Capu Leo Vooel,
Will sail EVEBY SD-
DAY at 12 m.
(FBOX DK RXNNE’8 WHARF, SAVANNAH.)
For Fernandina, Jacksonville,
Palatka,
A ND all Way landings on St. John's Eta.
connecting at Palatka with steamers fa
Upper St. John’s and Oclawaha Rivers.
RETURNING:
CITY POINT
Will arrive at Savannah
every SATURDAY
morning, and sail for
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
at 7 o’clock a. m.
dictatoj:
Will arrive at Savaanik
every THl'R bDAY
morning, and *ii lot
CHARLEbION, ». C.
at 7 o’clock a m.
Through ticket* to the North, by water orflfi
route, sold on board ste&mei.
Freights received daily.
' : fines.
_ Rates as lowaetJ!
other l
For freight or passage apply to
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON, Aguitt.
Office on Wharf. ducfc-if
REGULAR LINE FOR
Angusta and all Way Lauding*
jjjiim.
M.
THE STEAMER
CARRIE,
Capt. A. C. CABANISS,
L ’eave from the Empre Sieamabip
Vharf, foot of Lincoln street, EVEBY
TUESDAY EVENING at4 o’clock
Freights as low as by any other line, and re
ceived at all times.
For freight or passage, apply l o
RICHARDSON A LAWRENCE, AfEta
Office on wnarr. mliKwf
INMAN LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR (JUEEJiSTOWN and LIVERPOOL
Sailing from New York on SATURDAY of each
week, from Pier 45, North River.
CITY OF ANTWERP, CITY OF LONDON.
CITY OF BERLIN, CITY OF LIMERICK,
CITY OF BRiSTOL, CITY OF MONTREAL,
CITY OF BROOKLYN,CITY OF NEW YORK.
CITY OF BRUSSELS, CITY OF PARIS
CITY OF CHESTER, CITY OF RICHMOND.
Passengers will find these steamers tastefully
fitted op, while the State-rooms are light, airy and
roomy. The saloons, large and well ventilated,
are the breadth of the Vessel, and situated where
there Is least noise and motion. Smoking rooms.
Ladies' Boudoirs, Pianofortes and libraries’
Bath-rooms, Barber’s Shop, Ac.
Instant communication with the stewards bv
electric bells.
The steamers of this Company adopt the
Southerly Ronte, thus lessening the danger from
ice and fogs.
Rates ot Passage-$S9 and $100, gold, accord-
mg to accommodation, ali having equal saloon
privileges.
Round Trip Tickets—*145 and $176, gold.
Steerage—To and from ail points at reduced
rates.
For dates of sailing and plans of staterooms,
apply to
JOHN G. GALE, Agent,
aprl-3m 15 Broadway, New York.
#ham (Sofllttfg ana ijftacWnrry.
SEED STORE.
fabfltf
FOR AUGUSTA
AND WAY LANDINGS.
STEAMER
ROSA,
Capt. T. N. Philpot,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. a
t3T Rates of freight as low as by any otltf
ine, and received at all times. For treym *
passage^apply on wharf. ? BARRY,
£ot irrisUt or (E&artrr. ^
FOK LIVERPOOL.
T HE A1 AMERICAN SHIP ^4.
TRANSIT,
C»pt. Pebct,$gS3**
having a portion of her cargo engaged, wl. ’*
dispatch. For balance of i reight, apply w m
mh27-tf
_ FOR LIVERPOOL
r £'HE American ship
ANDREW JACKSON, A 1,
J. C. Bartlett, Master,j
Having a portion of cargo engaged,
patch for the above port. For balance oi
room, apply to WIU)K E*Cft
taved®*
©rain, 2tau, &(■
HAYGKAIA
feed, etc.
2 AHA BUSHELS CORN, Wh;ie“ d!,Jil '
, UUU 1,000 bushels Prfp* GEfft
One car-load BRAN, CORN BRh-■,
MEAL, CRACKED COEN, MEAL, CO»
&c., Ac. For sale by v
L. T. WHITCOMB’S SO- >
141 Bay
Agent for Rogers's Pore Cider icd : -- cr
marU-tf —
Jrmt.
Oranges, Lemons
1 A A BOXES Messina '
I U V SO boxes Messina OltANbW. ^
20 barrels choice BRIGHT
20 barrels KOXBURY KLSSETs-
10 barrels assorted NUTS.
Arriving this day and for sale by
U. T. WHITCOMB’S SM
141 Bay
mhl5-tf
«<mtrarfer, guiUkr, Ac.
M ANY years’ experience in the Seed Trade, as
well as planting, enables me to furnish good
Seeds. Plants, Trees, Roots, etc., furnished
from the most reliable sources.
Call or send to 5 Barnard street, Savannah, Ga.
Olden by mail personally ittsadsdjo. '
JOHN O. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
—4*D—
BUILDER,
COR. HENRY AND
WEST’S^
- AM MAKING A SPECIALTY of^^ #
. OIL and deliver it to any part « jld
ms of five gallons at JSJiJfwifst I 5 *,2
. West A Sons’ best KBKMEN**j|£tf I*
aucet Cans furnished to P 81 ^ 1 ? JlLjoeet. „
: more gallons. Oil House, 14* •j*'
ang31-ly C. A
HARD WA BE.
29 NAILS.
__a***rte«l.
SHOT.
* I