Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, January 19, 1877, Image 4

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Savannah morning news., January 19, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texta ■pwwwpiwpwi | jiii».» ll ^ii ^Hc Utorttmg |Uu$ FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1877. ®owmrrrtal. SAVANNAH MARKET. SIvaS?aw F 7 HB M °HN1NQ NEWS, ) oiVANNAH, January 18, 5 P. M., 1877.| COTTOS.-Th« market op-ned quiet and steady yesu ay s prices; a fair demand existed at midday and the market wfb firm at the dose, with sales of 601 bales. We qnote ■ Good Middling ..... Low Middling. Good Ordinary.... SAVANNAH DAILY OOTTOH BTATiaBNt «■ D 7! Keceive^ previously...—. .. 3,835 893*821 Tetal.... — 3,524 404,715 Reported to-day ^ Exported previoualy .”!!!* 15 2,230 1,971 322,320 Total. - 2,245 324,791 fctcirk on hand and on shipboard ti se/ening 12 79 , Tili 8 grain was in moderate request to day. Sales about 60 casks. We quote : GqL 4;.@5*c 1 nme I * L 'sterling exenange—sixty day Si-V*? a l ,llia attached, $5 10(0 611. -L?nL.. 0r . 3i S^t exchange buying at 3-16% oft and at 108 41 Par * at K6% ana selling ***** STORBS.-The market for spirits is firm at42c for oil and whisky packages and 43c for regulars. The stock and receipts are both light. Jt os ms are in fair demand. We quote: Good *^ and F $2 25, G $2 30, 11 $2 40, I $2 60, K $2 SO, M $3 25. N $4 00. Bacon. The market is firm and unchanged: de- mand moderate. We qnote: Clear rib sides, 110 n%c; shoulders, nominal; dry salted clear ribbed sides, lO01O%c; long clear, lO01O%c; shoulders, nominal; hams, stock light, and selling at 15<A' 6 cents. Bahoino and Tibs.—The stock is good, with a fair demand. We quote: Standard do mestic, best brands, 13014c, according to quan tity; Gunny dull and nominal at io011c;*Iron f ’ e& ~^ e , La ! ., , 6c; P® r 100 5 He; 500 bdls 5%c, 10% off; 1.0c0 bdls 5%c, 10%off. Flour.—The market is steady. There is a good supply at quotations. We quote: Super- *S, e Jj* *000 6 °: extra. $7 0008 00; lamily, |8 50 09 00; fancy, 19 5)010 00 fIat.— The market is quiet. We quot<: Eastern $i 15for very best gradei wholesale, $1 404J. 50 r« All; poorer qualities $1 00; Northern 90095c whole me and $i x5$l 20 at retail; Western, nomi nal at $1 0 )01 10 wholesale: *1 2541 3 * at retail. Graih.—Com—Market dull, with a light de mand. We quote: Mixed 71075c; *h:te Western, 75077c; Maryland white, 78080c; Tennessee white, 73075c. Gats—The atocK ia fair and de mand light. We quote : Prime Western, by the car load, 58c; smauer parcels, 65c. Hn»Ee, Wool, Ac.—Hides in good demand. We quote: Hides—<lry funt, 15%c ; salted, 110 13%c ; wool, 21c ; burry wool 12%c; tallow, Sc; wax, 28c; deerskins, 23025c, otter -kins, 5uc* $3 00, according to quality. Larij.—The market is steady. We quote: In tierces, 12%c; tubs I3%014c; pressed, lie. Salt—The offering stock is large and the de mand moderate. W'e quote, fob. $1 15 tier car load; $1 25 at retail. $1 50 1 50 1 50 2 00 Freight* by Hteam. Liverpool via New York. it,.. 19-32d Liverpool via Baltimore...y lb.. gold Havre via New York y lb. .l%c, gold Bremen via New York tp tb..l%c,gold Antwerp y Ib..l%c, gold Boston y lb..%c; S.L— New York y It>..%c; S. L %c Philadelphia y ib. .%c; S. I. %c. Baltimore y n,. %c. Kick—New York is cask."... Philadelphia “ .... Baltimore “ .... Boston “ .... By Snll. The freight market is quiet. Cotton— Liverpool direct ^!b ..%d. Havre y ib..%c, gold. Bremen tjjflb.. 7- 6d. Continent #lb.. 7-16J. Genoa y ib..lc, gold. Lumber—The market is quiet and without change since our last. We quote : To Baltimore, $5 50 ; to Philadelphia, $6Ou0G 25; to New York, $6 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 00; to St John, N. B., nominal. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, $3 00 ; to Sooth America, $1S 00020 00, gold; to Spanish ports $16, gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 38040s; lumber, £5 10s. Kates from near ports, Bruns wick, Darien. Femandina, etc., are 25 to 00c i d- ditional. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dressed Chickens y lb 150 16 Dressed Turkeys y lb 1&0 20 Turkeys, y pair $1 75^2 50 Grown Fowls, Hens ^ pair 6'0 60 Half grown, y pair 400 45 Geese, y pair — .1 2501 .’0 Ducks (Muscovy), V pair 7501 00 Ducks (English), y pair 650 75 Eggs (country), y doz 250 — Eggs (Western), y doz 250 — Butter (country), y ft 2t»0 25 Peanuts (Georgia), y bush 7501 00 Peaunts (Tennessee), y bush 1 2-^01 60 Florida Sugar, y lb 9.0 9% Florida Syrup, y gal 450 50 Honey, y gal 650 75 Sweet Potatoes (Yams), y bush 500 60 Venison, y lb 100 14 Wool, free from burrs, y lb 210 — Wool, burry, y lb 12%<i Poultry—Tbe supply is large and the demand fair for grown fowls. Kuos. — Market well supplied and the de mand light. BuTTistt—Scarce and in demand for a first-class article. Pkanut3—Market overstocked ; demand limit ed. , Syrup—Georgia and Florida—in light demand. Suuar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a light demand. Wool—Market quiet. Sweet Potatoes—Are in good demand. MARKETS BY MAIL. Charleston, January 17—Rice.—There was [iiiet feeling in this market and the sales w*r * important. We quote : Common 4:44% ; fai. •04 low good 505%; good 5% 05% ; fuil od to prime 5%<26. Gvjl Stores.—The receipts were 56 casks rits turpentine and 1,654 bbls. ro-*m._ 'j h re re no transactions announced. Rosins, last >orted rates were at $1 20 for strained to No. $2 25 for extra No. 2, $2 35 for low No. ’ 45 for No. 1, $2 55 for ex*ra No 1, $3 for lo le, and $3 25 for pale. Spirits turpentine was lei at 43044c per gallon, as in packages.— an and Courier. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. [noon retort.) Financial. (don. January 13, Noon.—Consols opened al idon* January 18, Noon.—Bullion his dc- ;d JC643.000. MS, January 18, Noon.—Kentes opened at iuj, January IS.—Specie has increased i.900 marks. idon, January 18, 3:30 p m.—Consols at 6 for money; 95% for account. (DON, January 18, 4:3J i*. m.—Coaso.s at is. January IS, Nooa.—Specie has in d 26.103.0JO trancs. / Yore, January 18, Noon—Gold opened at r York. January IS. Noon—Stocks opened id lower. Gold now at 106%. exchange— w S3«; short, *4 85Government bonds 1 active and lower. Stale bonds, Ten- s old, and South Carolinas are better; rest CottfR. spool, January 18. Noon.—Cotton market l auiet: Middling Uplands, 6%d; Middling s, 7%d. Sales 10,000 bales, including 2,000 or bpeculation and export. spool, January 18, Noon.—Cotton—Ke- 31 000 bales, all of which are American. : stool, January IS Noon.—Cotum— a opened steady at last night s prices. ,f middling uplands, low middling c,aua *, _ - l ..J Uurrdi H 97.3*)d * 12 UinohUP, tun 1 Ible m rebroiiry aud March, 8 27-3M[ lelirerabie ia March and April, 6 15-16 4 j. fiitto, deliverable iu April ant. May, ditto,deliverable in May and June,7 3-3^d. f middling uplands, low midd ing clause, iu Feornary and Maich, per sail, 7 1-32J. spool, Jauuary 18, 1:30 p. m—Co-tou— 1 middling uplands, low midiLiDg clause, ible in June and July, 7 3-16d. pool January 18, 1:30 p. m.—Cotton- uplands, Ilc-32d; MiddUng Orleans, i.—Cotton- jool, January IS, 3:00 r. American 7,51>J bales. [pool, January 18, 3:J0 r. M.-Colton- i a basis of nuddling uplands, ljw nnd- ause, now landing, 6 25-32d. j an nary 18. 4:00 r. M-Colton- middling uplands. low middling clause, hie in June and July, 7 5-3id. York Jauuary 18, Noon—Cotton market steady; sales 864 bales; Uplands, 13%c; i o S ;ii : ^January 18. Noon—Cotton—For the market Opened steady, as follows: ?3“-32413 3J2c; February. 13 3-32# Aarch, 13U3J413MC; Apu. 1317-Si# ;May, l 3 23-32# 13\c; June, 13',# Groceries. Provisions. Btc. root, January IS, 1:30 r. n.-American :,oa K , Jannary 18, Noou-Plonr market :,?ht I at steady. Wheat op men dull and - Corn opened quiet but steady. Pork ’’ ove at «*7 50017 75 for mess, unin- ‘“^doVeuJ heavy; steam at #11 20. r li^vmtlne opened quiet at 47c. Koam tflat$2 40#2 65 for strained. Freights “ u - r.imarv 18, Noon.—Flonr opened i « dowid Street and West- h„!.,5l*)#5 50; Howard Street Extra v at 17 00#7 75; City Mills 8u>-r- ffim- »Sv Alta Ultra 16 00#7 50; 00#8M: fumUv 13 00. Wheat rt iif fair demand; Pennsylvania Ked, at ao if-lrvlond Red, good to prune, at ssu^siiSSiSSrSssss 058c; yellow, t60b8c. PORT.] Evening. — Money <;r cent. Sterling Ex- LJold closed quiet at bonds closed active 112%. Slate bonds Midnight.—Stocks New York Central, ire, 55; mmols Oen- Chlcago and Nortn- <• Rock Island. 101. Midnight—Snb-Trea- 222; currency, $40,- out on account of in- lor bond** Castor: a 03 p, jl—Cotton— w middling clause, 'ebroary, per sail, New York, January 18. Evening.—C^dton— Net receipts 2,495 bales; gross receipts 5,831 bales. Future market steady, with aales of 2,009 bales, as follows: January, 133*c; February, 13 1-lGc; March, 13 7-iec; April, i3 21-32c: May, IS 27-32013\c; June, 14 (-32c; July. 14 5-32c; August,14 5-32c; September. 13 25-32012 2i-32c: October. 13 15-320l3%c; November, 13 5-1 €0 1311-Mc. _ . ^ New York, January 18, Evening—Cotton- Market closed stea y at 13%®13 6-lflc; sales 551 tales. Niw Yobe. January IS. Evening—Cotsoiida- ted net receipts 93,^01 hales; exports to Great Britain 57,196 bales; to France 29,250 bales; to the continent 10,986 bales; to channel 6,235 bales. Galveston, January IS. Evening. — Cotton market closed weak; middling 12%c; net receipts l,9ii bales; sales 2,163 bales; eiports coastwise 2,054 bales. Norfolk, January 18. Evening—Cotton closed unsettled; middling 12%c; net receipts 3,345 bales; exports coastwise 667 bales; sales £0 bales. Baltimore. January 18, Evening—Cotton quiet; middling 12%-:, net receipts 397 bales; oto-8 receipts 739 bales; sales 310 bales; fa!es to sp.ntere 18<» bales; exports coastwise 220 bales. Boston. January 18. Evt-ning— 1 ‘Jetton market elosed quiet; mi •idling 13 %c; Det receipts 730 bales; grots receipts 1,431 bale?; exports to Great Britaiu 2,085 ba'es*. Wilminoton. January IS, Evening.—Cotton market closed quiet; miduhng 12%@12%c; net re ceipts 27J bale?; sales 163 bales; exports coast wise 114 bales. FhiaoA Delphi a. January 18, Evcnmg—Cctton closed quiet; middling I3%c; net receipts 87 bales, gross rece’pts 87 bale?. New OaL2A.\ January 18 Evening—Co.ton weak and irreg iar; m.ddnng 12%c; low mid dling 12c; good ordinary ll%c; net receipts 96 bales; grots receipts 1,799 boles; sales 2,500 bale.-; exports to France 1,539 bales; to channel 1,264 bales; coastwise :,S3i bales. Mobile, Jiimoy 18, Evening—Cotton market closed quiet; middling 12%c; net receipts 1,060 bales; sales 1,Out) bal s; exports coastwise 1,541 baies. Memphis, Ja uary 18. Evening—Cotton— Maik t closed invguLr and easy; middling 12%; net receipts 8.3 bales; snlpments 1,6:4 bales; sales 1.630 balen. AcausTA, January 18, Evening—Cotton- Market closed in good demand: middling li%c; net receipts 706 bales; sales 1,183 hales. Charleston, January IS. Evenin?.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 12%c; net receipts 1.0o9 bales; sales 1,000 bale*; exports to Gr t at Britain 4,156 bales; to F:an e 1,325 oaiee. Groceries, Provtalen*, dee. London, January IS, 4:30 p. m.—Turpentine at 3 is. .n*w Yoaa, January JS, Evening.—Flour closed without decided change, with o.-'jy ve»y moderate exjiort and home trade demand ; tupeiline Western and State at |5 8505 9.*.; Southern flour quiet and unchanged; Common to Fair Extra at )6 iOa.7 25; Goo<i io Choice Extra at $7 30 19 25. Wheat dosed quiet with only a limited export aud milling demand, and u«.changed; $1320135 lor old Winter KeU Western; $1 55 fur White Western. Corn opened a shade better for new, with fair demand fer export and home use. but closed steady at 60c for white and yellow Souih- eru. Uuts quiet aud linn, with scarcely so much doing. Coffee—Rio closed quiet and unchanged; Rio quoted at 18021 %c, gold, cargoes; job lots a 18%023c, gold. JSuirar closed quiet and steady at 9%c for fair to good refining; refined closed firmer and in good de mand at 11*011% for standard A; 11%0U% for granulated; 12c for powdered; ll%c for crushed. Molasses—Foreign grades closed quiet and unchanged; 45055c for common to choice New Orleans, ltice closed steady at 4%g6c for Louisiana; 5*06%c lor Carolina. Tallow closed steady at 8‘,08%c lor prime. Spirits Turpentine steady at 47c. Rosin ciosid quiet at $2 40 for drained Fork closed dull; prime mess at $17 25 for new, i ninspected. Lard closed quiet but Arm; prime steam at $1115. Whisky lower at ;i ,4%. Leather closed steady aud unchanged; Homiock hole, Buenos aud Kio Granue light, middle and heavy weights at 15029e; California light, middle and heavy weights Jo022c; common light, middle and heavy weights 21%022c. W'ool dosed firm and in rair demand; domestic fleece 28048c; unwashed I-1026c; Texas 23028c, Freights to Liverpool closed dull; cotton, per sail, 9-32d; cotton, com- pre sed, per steam. 9-16d. Cute inn ati, January 18, Evening.—Fiot r closed in good demaud and firm; Family $7 25. Wheat qn et but firm; Red at $1 45(5/1 52. Corn qaiet at 43045c. Oats steady at 3 {038c. Rye closed strong; No. 1 at 85c. Barley closed dull; gool to prime Western at 50060c. Provi sions—Mess Pork closed dull at $17 50. Lard closed easier; steam rendered at 10%c; kettle rendered at 11 %c. Bulk Meats dull aud lower; rhoulders ut 6%c; clear rib sides at S%c. clear sides at 8%c. Boxed meats quiet and un changed; shoulders at 6%c; ehort rib sides at 8%c; short clear sides 8%c. Cumberland cuts at 8%c. Long cut hams at tO*01O%c. Bacon quiet an i easier; shoulders at 7%c; clear rib sides at 8*c; clear sides at 10%c. Green meats dull; shoulders closed at 6%. llama quiet at 9%01O*c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 05. Butter iiuii; choice Western Reserve at 210.2c; Central Ohio at 18 020c; shipping grades 17018 •. Live Hogs closed dull, weak and lower, with small sale*; common at $5 2505 80; fair at |6 2506 30, park ing grades at $6 400 0 75; receipts 2,065; ship ments 695. Baltimore, January IS.Eveni. g.—oats steady; prime Southern at 40041c; Western White at 35036c; Western Mixed at 31033c. Rye closed dull and nominal at 70073c. Hay c osed steady and unchanged; Maryland and Pennsyl vania at $15 00016 00. Provisions quiet but firm; Pork $18 £001.8 75 tor mess. Bulk meats—packed shoulders at 7c: clear rib at 9%c. Bacon steady; shoulders at S0S%c; clear rib sides 10%c. Bams closed at 14015%c Lard, refined at 10010%c. Coffee closed dull aud lower; cargo*.s at 18%022%'c; job lots at 19%023%c. Whisk.? dull at $1 12. Sueur closedduu atll%c. Butter closed quiet but steady; Western, good to prime at 16 0)Sc; ditto fine at 19020c. L)ui8ViLLK. January IS, Evening. — Flour closed steady and in fair demand; Extra $5 000 5 60; Extra Family. $5 5006 00, No. 1, fG 000 6 65; Fancy at 16 500 7 2*>. Wheat closed quiet; $1 40 for Red; $1 45@1 50 for Amber, $1 5001 55 tor White. Corn firm at 43c. Rye firm at 30c. Oats in fair demand at c9c for Mixed. 42c for White. Provisions—Pork c.oscJ at $15 80. Bulk Meats closed lower; shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides at 8%c ; clear sides at 9u. Bacon closed nominal; shoulders at 7%c; clear rib sides at 10c. 8ngar Cured Hams at 13%c. Lard quiet; tierce at 10%c; keg at 11 %c. Whisky closed steady at $1 65. Baggine closed at ll%c. St. Louis, January 18. Evening. — Flonr firm; Superfine Fall at $4 2504 75; Extra ditto at $5 600 5 85; Double Extra ditto at $6 0007 25; Treble Extra d o at $6 2106 55. Wheat closed do 1 ; No. 2 Red Fa 1 at $1 64 ; No. 3 lied Fall at $1 -?3%. Corn closed easier; No 2 mixed at 4O04O%c. Oats closed quiet at 35c for No. 2. Rye close easier at 7Cc. Barley quiet; choice to fancy Wisconsin and Minneso aat 850 $1 15. Provisions—Pork, me s dull at $16 90 bid. Bulk Meats weak, with little do ng: shoulders at 6%c: clear rib s.des at 8%-.ttS%c: clear sides at 8%08%c. Bacon closed dull and un changed; shoulders at 7%c: clear rib sides at 7%c; clear sides at 9%c. Boxed Meats cl&*ed unchanged; shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides at 8%c; long andshott clear middles at S%c. Hams, long cut at 10c. Sweet pickled hams at 13%c lor fourtoen and a half pounds average. Lard closed du 1 at 10%. Live Hogs dull: packing at |5 750 6 00; choice heavy at $ > 0)06 60. Cattle closed in good demand; prime fat steers at i5 2505 50; good to choice through Texas at *3 25'®4 25: common to fair at $2 500 3 03. Butter, Western reserve at 30031c; Central Ohio at 18020c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 07. Chicago, January IS, Midnight.—Flour closed quiet and firm; low to fancy Western extra at $6 2506 60; Minnesot i at $6 0007 50; v inter extra $6 0008 00. Wheat closed nn-eltled and generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 27% lor cash; $1 2-'i % for February; No 3 ditto, $i 13% cash. Corn close ! dull aud a shade lower; No. 2, 43%c for cash; 43 %c for February. Oats steady and unchanged; No 2, 35%c for cash; 30%c for February. Rye steady at 72c. Barley firmer at 6l(®61%c Pork closed fairly active and a sha'te higher; mess at $16 75 for cosh; $ 6 S5 for Feb ruary. Lard closed active and a shade higher; $10 75 for cash; $10 85 for February. Bulk meats closed easier; shoulders 6c; short rib sides 8%c; short clear sides at 8,%c. Dressed hozs dull ana lower; light $7 0007 16; heavy $7 35. Whisky closed steady at $1 07. Afternoon Call—W heat closed higher at $1 29% for February-; $1 31% for March Corn h gher at 44%cfor February; 44%044%c for March. Oats firm at 35%c for February. Pork higher at $17 02% for February; $17 32% for March. Lard higher at $10 90 for February; $11 10 for March. New Orleans. January lb, Midnight.—Flour closed dull and quiet; Doub e Kxtraat $6 7507 00; Choice aud Family at $S 2508 50. Corn dull; white and yellow at 68070c. Oats firm 50c for choice Galena; St. Louis at 5tc. Pork closed dull; mess at$lS 50. Lsrd c’osed dull aud weak; tierce at 11 % «12 •; keg at 120l2%c. Bulk meats closed dull; shoulders at 707%c; clear rib sides at 9%c; clear sides at 9%c. Ba< on closed dull and unchanged; shoulders jobbing at Sc; c.ear rib sides closed nominal at lo%c; clear sides 11c. Sugar cured hams closed in fair de mand; large at 13%014c; small at 14%016%c. Whisky closed dull aud lower; Lonisianas at $1 OS; choice rectified at $1 0801 O'JO Coffee closed quiet and steady; jobbing for ordinary to prime at 19%022%c. Sugar closed in active demand; fair to fully fair at 7%08%c. Molasses closed quiet and dull: prime to choice 43050c. R.ce closed in fair demand; common to good 3%; ordinary to choice Louisiana at4%06c. Wilmimoton, January 18.—Naval Stcre-.— Spirits Turpentine dosed dull at 44c. Rosin dull at 12 20 for 8» T H'ued. Crude Turpentine quiet at $2 35 for Hard; $3 35 for Yellow Dip; $3 35 for Virgin. Tar quiet at $1 80. 9 bam fingiues aud parhiumj. STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, Planers, Etc., for Sale! S TEAM SAW MI- L. located at No. 11, Atlan tic and Gulf Railroad. Capacity, 20,000 to 30 00) feet per day. T am Road, 'l rucks, and all fixtures. Price, $3,U00; co>t, $10,000. Plenty of timber can be secured to ruu 10 years. De mand for lumber goo I. also, One STEAM KNGINF, 15x24, nca*ly new (60- horse power. Price, $1,060. One PLANER. P aues both sides, tongues and grooves at same time, price $700, and one new 30- horse ENGINE, price $700. ^ddres* McDonough & ballantynk. janS-'m Savannah, Ga. BLACKSMITH woRKf*C Vij one23.tf Wrapping; Paper. pOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE (or wrapping paper, it Flit; Cant* per fa TO- . Apply to 3 n-tl HOBNOra NBWB OTnOB, ^Uippiuj SntelUflcnre. lilinlatnrc Almanac-Thin bay. Sun Rises 7 2 SunSets 5 21 High Water at Savannah.. ..11:2Sa m 11:47 p m. Friday, January 19. Cleared Yesterdar. Ger bark Marie, Reiners, Liverpool—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Schr C H Fabens, Keen, Boston—J H Grayfcill. .Umoraada. Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wish to be reported, will please send memoranda tO J H KSTILL, Agt New York Associated Press, No S Whitaker street. [By Telegraph to the Mnraiun New,.. Tybee. January IS—Nothing passed in or out to day. Outward bound—Ships Frivateer (Br), acd A & E Lovitt (Br); barks Grid, Thorgny, Mizpab, Sir rah, Kong bverre (Nor), Alice, Memilo, Suther land. Sea Crest (Br); tchrs W G Lewis, S G Hart, Lizzie Lane, H Curtis, Anna Barton, CfW Lewis, LAD Fisk. Waiting—Ships Lilibn, A McKenzie and Geo H Oulu-n; barks America, Hope, t'oncordia, New Bransw ck, sit. Snow yaetn, Aurora, Colonist. Heavy tog; Wind light. E. New York, January IS—Arrived out—John F Kranz, Ocean, Mar. ha, Israel, China, Loretta Fish, Balf. Paramount, Lepreaux, Colorado, Fanny, Gazzeilon, Albion, Choice. Surprise. Homeward—Hampton Court and Bremen, flew Orleans; Annie E Elliott, Hampton Roads. PORT OF DARIEN—ARBIVALS AND CLEARANCES POR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 16. Arrived—Fr bark £t Louis, Lombard, Cher bourg— Epping. Bellas <fc Co; Swed bark Jacob, Lund berg, Marseilles—Hiltons <t Foster; Swed bark Veritas, Malangren, Lisbon—Hiltons & Fos ter: Br hark Koselare, English, Wexford—A Dobe 1 & Co; schr White Sea, Haupt,i i —B iltons & Foster; Br bark Rockwood, Seeley, Savannah—A Dobell k Co; Br bark Director, Shamper, Savannah—A Dobell A Cq; schr San- dolplion, Tcrbert. Porio Rico—HjJtons A Foster; Br bark Forest Queen, McCalmont, B Hast, Ire land -DM Macro; hr bark Presto, Brown, Bel fast. Ireland—D M Monro; Ger bark Margueritha Blanca, Tramberg, Loudon—A Dobell & Co Cleared—Ger bark Michae , Ken tel, Dundee— Young & Laugdon; Ger bark Atlantic, Leidke, Harlenger, Hodand—A Dobell & Co; Ger bark Othello, Seig. Edam, Holland—A Dobell & Co; Br brig Leah, Larries, Whitehaven—Young A Lang- dou; Ger bark St Christopher, Br&Ldholf, Liver pool—D M Munro. Receipts. Per Central Railroad, January 18—2,4’0 bales cotton, l lot bon-eh' Id goods, 2 bb.’s turnips. 632 pieces bacon, 15 boxes meat, 2 half bbla beer, 2 bales domestics. 100 bbla iime, 4 pkgs tubs, 10 bbla pearl grits, 10 bbls lard oil, 10 bbls car grease. 1 lot turniture, 1 case cigars, Sbd's paper, t lots honschrld goods, 1 car lumber, 4 bbls pea-, 1 bbl tallow, l buggy Seat, 1 box brushes, 5 boxes terrapins. 5 boxes tomatoes, 5 bdls leather, 3 sks wool, 30 bbls molasses, 2 bdls collars, 1 garden plow and blades, 174 sacks jieanuts, 1 hhd wax, 15 sacks corn, 1 box mdse, iGcars wood, 14 sks oats, 2 pkgs bags, 12 pi- gs rope, 3 cases smoking tobacco, 30 bb.s wbi-ky. 25 half bbls whisky, 2 boxes hardware, 25 boxes candles, 1 lot pumps aud pipe, 5 bales domestics, 13 quarter boxes to bacco, 18 caduies tobacco, 100 buls rosin, 1 bdl carpetiig, 32 bhds icgar, 9 bbls sugar, 20 bbls molasses, 2 bxs mdse. 1 box shoes, 4 cases c cards, 1 lot sacks, 4 bbls flour. 1 case matches, 1 tool chest, 1 ktg syrup, 6 bdl* hides. Per Atlantic aud Galt Railroad, January 15— 427 bales cotton. 38 cars lumber, 2 cars wood, *33 bbls rosin, 37 bbla spirits, 3 bbls syrup, 293 sacks seed cotton, 95 sacks rough rice, 2 sacks corn, 1 bale wool, 6 bales yarn, 13 bales hides, 4 empty kegs, aud mdse. Kxoorta. Per steamship Rapidan. for New York—574 bales cotton, 40 bales warps, 25 ca?ks rice, 60 bxs and bbls Iruit and general mdse. Per Ger bark Marie, lor Liverpool—1,397 bales upland cotton. 15 bales sea island cotton. Per schr Chas U Fabens, for Boston, inward cargo—12 casks »ugar, 191 bhds sugar, 13 bbls cocoa, 1 cask aud l three tamarinds, 2 bbls do, 2 half bbls do, 4 kegs do, 1,022 bbls salt in bulk. Pnsaencrrs. Per steamship Rapidan, for New York—F S Whitaker, David l lough, M E Broome, T M Hall, W U McLaughlin an-i wife, J Hall, L Asciertae. Consignee*. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, January 18— Fordg Agt, Peacock & II, H Myers & Bros, M Furst tfc Co, W & R Mclntire, Ketchum A Co, J C Rowland. R B Cassells. J L Villalouga, G Nor man. Lippman Bros, Einstein, E A Co, W W Chisholm, Goodman A M, Lilicnthal & K, J W Teeples, A K Wilson, Bloat, B A Co, J J Dale A Co, J J McDonough, Tisou A G, Groover, S A Co, L J Guilmartiu A Co, K M Oppenheimer, H F Grant A Co, Cope a R, Solomon Bros, J \V La- throp A Co, M Y Henderson, J W Anderson’s t-ons, Woods & Co, W B Woodbridge, Waiter A II, D Y Dancy A Co. Per Central Kail road, January 18—L J Guil- martin A Co, Dunran A J. N A Hardee’s Sou A Co, Walter A U, Retd & B, H M Comer & Co, Groover, S *fc Co. J W Lathrop A Co, L M War- field, W B Woodbridge, 'I isou & G. O Cohen A Co, Millett A W, M Y Henderson, F M Parity, J L Villalonga, Blitch A M, C H Olmstead, N K Lee, Lilicnthal & K, C S Lcdlie, J VV Anderson’s Sons, llolst, Fullarton A Co, Order notify Wt o1, S A Co. Johannes Roth, Knoop, H A Co, Tyler Press, Muir A L>, Helena Gillespie, BDL V uses, 5 Herman, A Freideuberg k Co, H Sanders,Weed A C, U Myers A Bros, M Ferst A Co. J B Reedy, steamer Reliance, A J Miller A Co, Einstein, E A Co, J 11 Morgan. D C Bacon A Co, Boehm, B A Co, E A Schwarz, Fordg Agt CR R, D B Uul, Dorsett A K, D I) Arden. Ilenry Hull, Solomons 6 Co, J J McGowan. 11 A Crane A Co. T Roder ick, Goinm A L, 11 Young, Bernhard & K,Palmer A D, Fretwoli A N. C L Jones, Russak A Co. L»o<xlaiac A AS, F W Stall, J E Malleny, Mrs J Jenks. liiat of Vessel* Up, Cleared, and Snlled for this Port. Benj Bangs (Nor), Zernichon, London, sld Dec 22. Joseph S Spinney, Jordon, Liverpool, sld Dec Alfred (Br), Gray, Liverpool sld Dec 11. Geo Washington, Probst, Liverpool, cid Dec 19. Robena, Hagen, Bordeaux, sld Jan 6 K1 I) .rado, Sara. n. Amsterdam, sld Nov 16. Magoificent, Bristol, sld Nov 27. savannah (Ger),Ta’ elmann, Liverpool, sld Jan Hannah Morris (Br), Dunbar, Bremen, sld Nov Vancouver (Br), Oliver, Liverpool, aid Dec 8. BARKS. J E Soutlicrgreen, Spicer, Liverpool, sld Dec 30. Savannah, Tableman, Liverpool, cld Dec 29. Marielte (Swed), Overgaard, Liverpool, sld Dec Maury (Nor), Christiansen, Hamburg, sld Dec 9. Reyna*d. Minot, Liverpool, sld Dec 11. Vegar (Nor), Aibretbsen, Liverpool, sld Dec 19. Freedom, Lawrence, Liverpool, sld Dec 21. Abretheson, Liverpool, sld Dec 19. Pauliata, Provost, Herndon, at Deal Dec 22. Portsmouth, Armstrong, Deal, sld Dec 23. Minnie, Carvlll, McMullen, Havre, cld Dec 20. Gerhard. Klump, Liverpool, sld Dec 21. Wild Jlunt«r, Tawmbly, Liverpool, sld Dec 16. Bel Stuart (br), Gilliat, Whitehaven, cld Doc 14. Flett (Fur), Hansen, Barcelona, hid Dec 8. Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Liverpool, sld Dec 11. Kate Sancton (Br), Crowell, Antwerp, sld Nov 34. Leif (Nor), Marcusscn, sld Dec 14. Maria, Krueft, Bordeaux, sld Nov 29. Belle, Patterson, London, sld Dec 1. Lotus, Currie, Loudon, cld Dec 2 Hans George (Ger), Kornitaka, Bristol, sailed Dec 15. Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Belfast, std Dec 9. Andrea Tank, Bank, Bordeaux, sld Nov 29. Sarah, Tilley, Dublin, sld Nov 27. Formosa (Br), O’Neil, Gloucester, sld Dec 8. Swift (Nor), Boer, Gloucester, sld Dec S. Vanguard. Ry Krogel. Liverpool, sld Nov 97. Uel&nd, Talleksen, Liverpool, sld Dec 11. Hope, Olsen. Southampton, sld Nov 22. Ruth Palmer, Smith, iQuishowen Head, sld Nov 16. Wm Gordon (Br), Balionr, Liverpool, sld Dec 3. Am : ty, Upkarn, Liverpool, sld Nov 22. John Geddie, Jackson, Liverpool, sld Nov 2-3. Alice, Benner. Dublin, cld Nov 11. Danl Draper, Sedgley, Havre, sld Nov 18. Kate Cann, Smith, Liverpool, sld Nov 14. Cupid, Grant, Lherpool, sld Nov 15. Henrich Ibsen, Nielsen, Liverpool, sld Ncv 9. Penijant, Liverpool, cld Oct 25. sld Njv 17. George Grant, from Loudon.off Lizzard Nov 10. J B Duff us, Shaw, Havie, cld uct 3'. Whitehaven, Lass, Gibraltar, sld Dec 14. Ereen, JorgeDscn, Bordeaux, sld Oct 2u. Egersund (Nor), St Nazair, sld Oct 27. Island Queen (Br), Cunn'aghum, Liverpool, sld Oct 7. Clarinda, Duise, London, sld Oct 4. Punjaub, Stanbury, Liverpool, sld Oct 24. Sleipner (Nor). Ai;de**on, Gibraltar, sld Dec 11. Niagara (Ger), Wiscbau-en, Queenstown, si 1 Jan 3. Amity (Br), Upham, Liverpool, sld Nov 2S. New Brunswick (Nor), Stce.*ea, Loudon, all Nov 14. President Von Biumenthal (Ger), Scharping, Bordeaux, ? Id Nov 21. Savanna (Brt, O’Neill, Belfast, sld Nov 2. Warrior (Br), Fleming. Bristol, sld Dec 10. Herbert C Hall (Br), Daws. Liverpool, sld Jan 3. Eblana, Olsen, Liverj ool, sld Dec 18. Falmouth, , Gravesend, sld Dec ’9. Paulesta, , Gravesend, sld Dec 19. Hilda, Wulff, Lisbon, sld Dec 9. Frank Marion, Eldridge, Swansen, sld Dec 19. Bark Brazil, Purdy, Bordeaux, aid Dec 30. Bark Alfred, Burt. Cadiz, cld Dec 26. Bark Gutenberg,JGerlacb,Liverpool, cld Dec 30. BRIGS. Elli la (Br), McMillan, Liverpool, sld Dec IS. Bessie May (Br), Buck, Liverpool, sld Dec 5 (Br), 1' ~ " Constance (B , McGerr,Pernambuco, sld Nov4. SCHOONERS. A P Eaiereon, Kneeland, New York, s!d Jan 3. Bessie Morris, Birch, Boston, cld Jan 4. (fotton Sirs. COTTON TIES. gCfJTT’S Celebrated COTTON TIES; strong. heavy, easily adjusted; buckles riveted tc ties. For sale at reduced prices. Apply by lcttci or In person to TISON A GORDON, n -T25-dJtwtf 112 Bay street. GUANO! pUKE PERUVIAN and NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER for sale by R. G. LAY, No. 140 Bay street, west of Exchange, FUTUKKS BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH OUR FRIENDS, Messrs. French & Travers, New York. OCTAVUS COHEN A CO* janl0-W&F,lm Check Books. O N »11 the SAVANNAH BANKS, stamped and unstamped, kept constantly on sale. Check Books printed to order, with or without stamp* and consecutively numbered, if desired, at the NEWS JOB OFFICE, tor faU, STATE OF FLORIDA. Sale of the Jacksonville PEN8ACOL.A Mobile Railroad. TT7HEREAS, by an act of the Legislature of ft Florida, entitled “An Act to Perfect the Public Works of the State,” approved Jane 24, 1S69, and the several acts amendatory thereto, it is provided that in case the Jacksonville, Pensa cola and MoDile t-ailroad Compary shall fail to pay either priccipa 1 or interest of the bonds is sued by the said company under acd by vir’ue of the said act, or any part thereof, for twqlve months after the same shall become due, it shall be lawlul for the Governor to en’er upon and take possession of the prope ty and franchises of the said company, and sell the same at public auction, after having first give ninety days’ no tice by public advertisement, “for lawful monev of the United States, and lor nothing else;” and W here as, the said Jacksonville. Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Company has failed to pay the interest due on its said bonds for twelve months after the same became due. Now, therefore, I, Marcellos L. Stearns,Gover nor of the State of t Jorida.ia accordance with the said act. have entered upon and taken pos.-ession of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mob.le Rail road, extending lrom Lake City to the Apalachi cola river, with its branches aDd all the property, real and personal, appertain ng thereto, together with all the ; iglits, franch ses and powers thereto belonging, and hereby give } ublic notice that I will cause the same to be sold at public auction for lawful money of tbe U pi ted States at the pjincipal office of the company, in the city of Tallahassee, Florida, on Monday, 2d Day of April, A. D. 1877, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK M., It being understood, and no ice being" hereby given, iliHt the said read, property and franchises will be sold subject to the vendor’s lien held by the Board ot Trustees of the Internal Improve ment Fund of the State of Fiorida, for the un paid purchase money due for said road. Given at Tallahassee, the Capita 1 , this thirtieth day ot December, A. I). 187*. MAKCELLUS L. STEARNS, janl-d&wtd Governor. STATE Of FL0K1DA. SALE —OF THE— Florida Central ItAlLiROAl). W IHEREAS, the Florida Central Railroad | Company has failed for more than twelve months to pay the interest due on the bonds is sued by said company in exchange for bo ds of the State of Florida, under and b/ virtue of an act of the Legislature of the State, entitled “An Act to Perfect tne Pub ic Works of the State,” approved June 24tb, 1869, and the several acts amendatory thereof; aud Whereas, demand lias been made by bona fide holders of State bo^ds so exchanged upon the Governor of the State for the enforcement of the lien on said ra lroad. Now, therefore, I, Marcellas L. Stearns, Gov ernor of the Sta e of Fiorida, under and by vir tue of the authority ves ed in the Governor by tne saidacs, have entered upon aud taken pos session of all aud singular the railroad and prop erty of the Florida Central Railroad Company, lying between Lake City and Jacksonville, and hereby give public notice that 1 will cause the tame to be sold at pub ic auction, for lawful money of the United States, at the railroad depot at Tallahassee, ou Monday, 2d Day of April, A. D. 1877, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK M. Given at Tallahassee this thirtieth day of De cember, A. D. 1876. MAKCELLUS L. STEARNS, janl-d&wtd Governor. Horses and Mules —AT THE—J KENTUCKY STABLES. A FULL SUPPLY OF Horses and JHules, SUITABLE FOR ANY TURPOSE, AT THE KENTUCKY STABLES. nov29-tf JOHN P. DARNALL. KICK STRAW. I HAVE on hand 2.50) bales RICE STRAW, which I will sell at lower prices than any other firm in the city. All orders left at 156 Bay street will receive pr met attention. janl7-W,FAM,3t R. W. ANDREWS. pi<sifrU3Brou3. R. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY j ■ Thirty y« ars experience in the treatment of Sexual anr Chronic Diseases of t> ■ ■ y-xt-s. I>r. SUITS* Marriage Guide. A Physiological View of Marriage Ifor the married and those contemphuin? C marriage, ou the mysteries of rej roduct- ^ ion and the secret lo^nnitierol youth J manhood and won>anbo<*d An Illustrated bookotlififipHTar. 1 k»r private raiding, which should be kept under lotv ;rxl key. Sent under seal for50cts. i A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on all disease of a Private Nature in both sexes, the abuses and dis orders ot the sexual system, and the means ot cure, DOpaget With engravings, sent under seal for25 eta. MEDICAL ADVICE on Sexual and Chronic Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Catarrh, Cancer, Kuuture, the Opium Habit, Ac., a.V) page work sent under seal for 10 cts. AL three books containing 460 pages and ver^-thing worth ucd oa ra- knowing on the subject, sent securely ceipt of 60 cts. Address, Dr. Butts’ Dispensam No.12 N. 8th st.. St. Louie. Mo. CE*ablish«xl M-r jan2-d«fewlm GUIDE At illustrate J .ork 27^ E l pages 8 private oun-elor to the married and mar nageable on the mysteries of the sexual system, its abuses, ets., latci-t discoveries in thr science of reproduction; how to out; ou how to preserve the health, and complexion, and give to fad' d cheeks the freshness ot youtu; the best and only true Marriage Guide in the wor d. Price 50 cents by Mail. The author may be consulted person ally or bj mail on anv of the subjects mentioned in his wo rx. Address X>r. A. G. OliIN, 137 Wathin^loa st., Chicago, ILL jan2-d«fcw’, m MARRIAGE DR. BOHABWAIT'S Marriage Guide illustrated with numerous engravings from lilc teaches all them- quisitive should know on C< ‘ Tlmfl Courtship. Marriage, the ijLulUj 10i ss - sss55a 0 jwss •ations ofthr — Sexualgystem.howtocure all kind of Diseases, with hundnds of valuable receipts who should marry.the impediments to marriage, their ha " Tall Diseases, fully exj-Taining their ture and cure. Treats on ^ ciui*'-^ symptoms and means to cure: it is Ss on’.yleaHy scientific work ofthe kind ever published, and is complete in every respect. Sent securely sealed on receipt ot 50 eta. Address. J>r. C. A. Roiiannan. 619 North Filth streU, St. Louis, Mo. Established in 2837. an2-d&wlm ^HUliucry ©oods. nn KID GLOVES I I —roR— SEW YEAR A FULL assortment of WORSTED and SILK FRINGES, m all colors. SILK VELVETS and SILKS in all colors, ter dress trimming. YAK LACES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, HAND KERCHIEFS. Ladies’ TIES in great variety. FELT SKIRTS in all colors. A small assortment of Ladies’ CLOAKS will be closed out at cost. TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS in great va riety. English Crapes a Specialty. BLACK ALPACAS very low. BLACK CASSIMBRES from 60c to $2 per yard. AUSTRALIAN CKAI’ES, a full assortment. GKO I)E VENICE, a full assortment. WATERPROOF in all colors. H. C. HOUSTON, jtnl-tf NO. 129 CONGRESS STREET. $sh, ©ijstfrs, &r. M. U. SULLIVAN. | OEO. A. HUDSON. HUDSON & SULLIVAN, —DEALERS IS— Produce, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Shad, Fresh Fish and Oysters, Turtle, Terrapin, (Janie, Etc., Ete., Etc. I 150 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. W E are now receiving & full supply of freeh FISH and OYSTERS, SHRIMPS . . FISH and OYSTERS, SUBIMPS, CRABS, etc , and orders from all parts of the country will receive our u?ual prompt attention. tW“ Shipping Oysters, open and in shell, in arge quantities, a specialty. oct4-6m A FINE ASSORTMENT Combs, Brushes, Lubin’s Soaps, EXTRACTS! Atwood’s, Hoyt’s and German Colognes, Tooth i’g. Hoyt’s . . and Nail Brushes and Toilet Articles, at decSl-tf L. C. STRONG’S, Corner Boll and Ferry afreet lane. $rg ®ooas. CLOSLVCi OUT SALE! REGARDLESS OF COST, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTEB GOODS, CON SISTING OF DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WORSTED JACKETS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, WOOLEN and MERINO HOSIERY, etc., at WEISBEIN’S DAVID CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE. jan!5-tf Inducements Extraordinary! Genuine ENGLISH HALF HOSE reduced from 40c to 2 r >c. Genuine ENGLISH HALF HOSE reduced from 3,5c to 20c. The celebrated CHIEFTAIN (linen lined)COLLARS reduced from 40c to 25c. The celebrated BEACON (linen lined) COLLARS reduoed from 25c to 12$c. Custom-made WHITE SHIRTS, finest linen besoms, reduced from $3 to §2. Custom-made WHITE SHIRTS, finest linen bosoms, reduced from $2 50 to £l :>0. All in want of GOOD GOODS will find it to their advantage to buy of us. We guarantee our prices AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. MOHR BROS., janlS-tf 185 CONGRESS STREET. KICH’D MORGAN, 139 Congress Street, Offers Great Reduction in Winter Goods. J^RESS GOODS at 25c. redneed from 36c acd 4'c; BLACK SILKS; FRENCH CASHMERES; CASSIMERES and COATINGS; BLANKETS acd COMFORTABLES; FELT SKIRTS; SHAWLS and CLOAKS; 100 pieces new CALICOS, jnst opened at Sc; Children's UNDERVK8TS at 30c; RUFFL1NGS and NECK SCARFS. RICHARD MORGAN, janlb-tf BARGAIMB. E UROPEAN DRESS GOODS, inmost fashionable shades and newest materials, i at less than importers' cost. Also, a GREAT REDUCTION in CLOAKS, | SHAWLS, CASSIMERES and BLANKETS. Sole agent in Savannah for KBEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIRTS, I conceded to be the MOST COMPLETE FITTING and CHEAPEST SHIRT| SOLD. Ha’f dozen SHIELD FRONTS only $«. DATHROP &. CO. janl£-tf Watrltrs, SrtMnj, Hr. HAMILTON’S EMPORIUM, Cor. Congress, St. Julian and Whitaker Sts. THE LARGE AND NEW STOCK OF French and English Fancy Goods 18 NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, AND EM BRACES EVERYTHING THAT CAN BE DESIRED FOR PRESENTS. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, etc. THE PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY THE LADIES, ARE INVITED TO EX AMINE THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF GOODS. S. P. HAMILTON. janl6-t£ Jrrtilisrrs. E. FRANK COE’S Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate IN AGAIN OFFERING TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA THIS STANDARD FERTILIZER! we l>eg to assure those who have so CONFIDENTLY and SUCCESSFULLY used it heretofore that it is more than ever the determination of the manufacturer not ODly to maintain its present high character, but to make It the Leading Fertilizer iu Georgia! for “STERLING MERIT AND RELIABLENESS.” The average of analyais by thaState Inspector from 1810 to date rhow the splendid result of— 10.50 l’er Cent. 3.30 Per Cent. Available Soluble Phosphoric Acid, - - Ammonia, - - - result only to he attained by the use of the RICHEST and PUREST materiaWio manufactarin^ To the guarantee ol the manufacturer, purchasers have also OL K PERSONAL OLAKANIEL that every s: ci »old by us is fully up to the loriuer standard, and that It will be kept so. The best t u Jorsement that can be given E. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate iathe language used by correspondents orderine or inquiring about it: t “THAT NO ONE EVER USES IT BUT THEY WANT IT AGAIN, IN PREFKKKNCE TO AN\ THING ELSE. Prices at Savannah Per Ton of Two Tkonsand Pounds: CASH --* 40 00 Note due October 15tb, 1877, in currency $60 00 Leas rebate if paid before October 15th• — * • • * 5 y~ ua Note due October 15th, 1S77, in currency, or if paid prior to OctoDer 15th m Middling Co ton ^ at 15 cents per pound.. For further information as to prices, circulars, etc., address PURSE «V TROIKAS, General Agents, Savannah, Georgia. ]&n4-2m fgjftUUuert) ©oofls S. HROUSKOFF. I N CLOSING his winter season, would most respectfully thank the ladies for their unanimous patronage, which will enable him to offer at the coming spring season still greater attractions and greater bargains than heretofore, his agent having left New York for France to select the choicest offerings in his line for his Savannah patrons. I offer now ^ SPECIAL BARGAINS I SASH RIBBONS 25c, worth 75c; all n*y other RIBBONS at cost; FELT HATS 16c to 25c; best FELTS and STRAW 60c. Wi 1 open in a few days, SAILOR HATS, already trimmed, for 25c. ALL MY GOODS AT KNOCK DOWN PRICES. S. KROUSKOFF, 19 and 19 1-2 Whitaker Street. jan!7-tf GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE! —AT— K. PLATSHEK’S, 154 Broughton st. 1,000 French Felt Hats at 75 cents, worth $1 7.,. 1,000 American Felt Hats at 25 cents, worth id cents. S00 Feathers at most any price. 1,000 yards Silks iu all colors, very cheap. 200 yards English Crape at low prices. 600 yards Velvet aud t elveteen. 150 pounds Germantown Wool, all colors. 10 cents per ounce. 800 ponndsZephyr W'ool, 2, 4and 8 ply, Black and White, lo cents per ounce, Colored at 18 cents per oimec. 150 pounds 8axony and Shetland Wool, at 20 cents per onnee. 200 yards Canvass or all descriptions. 250 Centennial Corsets at 50 cents, worth $t 00. 100 Mottoes at 5 cents, Rustic Frames at 38 cents. 300 sheets Card Board ; plain 10 cents a sheet, silver CO ecnls a sheet. A large stock of Furs at your own price. dec-7-tf furniture. FURNITURE. Bottom Prices at Lust—Goods Cheaper than Ever! LIKfDSAV A ALLESf, (SUCCESSORS OF JAMES LINDSAY,) At llie Old Stand, No. 190 Broughton Street. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE, ELEGANT FURNITURE of the late James Lindsay, and as we are making dally additions to tbe ftock, we are now prepared to offer to our former friends and customers better inducements than ever before, aJl of our goods ssjsss HAT RACKS WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WA^HSTANDS, PIANO 8TOOLS, a very select lot of BABY CARRIAGES, and all kinds of plain and fancy CHAIRS. Also, all other articles uaualhr kept in a first-class furniture store. To be convinced, call and see for yourselves. N. B^—MAT- TRASS MAKING and RENOVATING A SPECIALTY. Goods careful y parsed and shipped. novll-Cm LlfilWAi « AhLKW. Railroads. Savannah and Charleston fi.B. OmciSaTanox A Chaslxstok R. R. Co.,1 Sayajkxah, Ga., January 6, 1877. j O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY Sth, Inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: DAY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Savannah at. 10.00 A. M. Leave Charleston at— 9:30 A. M. Leave Augusta at 9.30 A. M. Leave Port Royal at 10:45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah at 4:30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston at 5 20 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 5:10 P. M, Arrive at Port Royal at 3:26 P. M, Connections made at Charleston with the North eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusts with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, and Georgia Railroads. Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30 minutes. NIGHT TRAINS DAILY. Leave Savannah at..... 10:00 P. M. Leave Charleston at 11:00 P. M. Leave Augusta at 8:00 P. M. Leave Port Royal at 11:30 P. M. Arrive*Sav-»nnah at 7:00 A. M. Arrive Charleston at f:«K) A. M. Arrive Augusta at S:30 A. M. Arrive Port Royal at 5:15 A. M Connection made at Charleston with Northeast ern Railroad, and at Augusta with Georgia Rad- road. Time—Savannah to New York, 4S hours 15 minutt 8. Pu luian sleeping cars run through to and from Charleston and Augusta on night traits. Tickets for sale at K. K. Bren s and L. J. Ga san's Special Ihci et Agencies,No. 22% Bull street and Paiaaki House, also st Depot Ticket Office. C. C. OLNKY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN, jan5-tf Engineer and Superintendent. Atlantic and Gnlt It. K. at 4:45 P. M. 7:55 P.M. 8:30 A.M. ...... 10:00 A.M. 4:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:35 P. M. ... 2:00P.M. ...... 3:10 P. M. 9:50 P. M. V.Y.V. 5:00 1*. M. ...... 4:3<) P. M. 6:20A.M. 9:40 A.M. Gzxxiul SurxaiHTXMDrxT’e Omen, j Atlantic and Gulf R&ilboad, X Savannah, November 26,1S76.1 O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 26, Passenger Trains on tiffs Road will ran follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daffy Arrive at Jesup •' Arrive at Bainoridge “ Arrive at AJbary “ Arrive at Live Oak “ Arrive at Jacksonville “ Arrive at Tallahassee “ Leave Tallahassee “ Leave Jacksonville " Leave Live Oak “ Leave Albany “ Leave Kain bridge “ Leave Jeeup “ Arrive at Savannah •' Pullman Sleeping Cars run throngh to Jackson ville from Savannah and from Montgomery via Albany. No change of care between Savannah and Jack sonville or Albany. Passengers from Savannah to Tallahassee take this train. Passengers for Brunswick" and Darien take this train. Passengers leavtog Macon at 7:00 p. m. daily connect at Jesup with this train fui Savannah. Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbndge for Apalachi cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday and Saturday mornings. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter- DAY PASSKNGEB. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,at. S.30 A. M, Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Tebeauvil'e Arrive at Live Uak Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Tebeauville Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah 11:16A.M. 1 1:15 P. M. 1 5:20 1*.M. 1 10:20 P. V. 1 7:45 A.M. ' 12:55 P. M. ' 4:26 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 1 9:45 P M. eping from Jacksonville on this train. Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bruns wick 3:30 a. m. train conn- ct at Jesnp with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Je«up with train arriving in Macon at 1:35 a. m. Trains on B. and A. R. It. leave junction, going west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. m. For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 4:30 p m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DI VISION. Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at 5:00 A.M. Va " ' Arrive at Valdosta Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Thomasville Arrive at Camilla Arrive at Albany Leave Albany Leave Cami.la Leave Thomasville Leave Quitman Leave Valdosta Arrive a* Dupont 11 7:00 A.M. " S:53 A. M. “ 11:00 A.M. “ 5:04 P.M. “ 7:10 P.M. “ 6:00 A.M. “ 8:05 A.M. •• lt:45 P. M. “ 2:4S P. M. “ 4:lu P. M. 6:15 P.M. Way Fieight train, with passenger accommo dations. leaves Savannah daily at 7:00 a. m. (Sundays excepted), arriving at Savannah 4:15 p. m. (Sundays excepted). Gao. S. ILaines, General Ticket Agent. H. 8. HAINES, nov25-tf General Superintendent. Cenirai & Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., December 1, 1878. O N and after SUNDAY, December 3, passen ger trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9:20 A. M Leaves Augusta 9:30 A. M Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:35 P. Ji Leaves Macon for Atlanta 10:45 A, ¥ Arrives at Atlanta 4:15 P. M Leaves Macon for Albaoy and Eufaula, accom. train 9:00 P. M Arrives at Albany . 6:20 A. M Arrives at Eufaula 9:40 A. M Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:00 P. M Arrives at Columbus 3:27 A M Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern acd Atlantic aud Atlanta and Richmond Air- Line for all points North and West. Eufaula train leaves Macon daily, except Sat nrday, as above, making connection for Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Columbus accommodation leaves Macon for Columbus daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Tmhivmi Atlanta ....12.45 P. M Arrives at Macon Leaves Macon Leaves Au^ista Arrives at Miliedgevilie Arrives at Eatonton 6:10 P.M .... 7:00 A. K ... 9:30 A. ¥ .... 9:44A. M ....11:30 A. M Arrives at Augusta Arrives at Savannah 4:45 P. ¥ .... 5:25 P. ¥ Leaves Eufaula, accom. train.... Leaves Albany .... 5:58 P.M .... 9:40 P. M Arrives at Macon .... 6:20A. M Leaves Columbus Arrives at Macon .... 9:31 P. M .... 4:50 A. M Eufaula Accommodation leaves Eufaula daily, except Sunday, and Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 5.00 P. M Arrives at Mill edge ville 9:44 A. a Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M Arrives at Macon 1:31 A. M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 2:05 A. ¥ Arrives at Atlanta 6:50 A. M Leaves Macon for Albany aad Eufaula. 8 00 A, ¥ Arrives at Albany 2:05 F. ¥ Arrives at Eufaula 3 40 P. M Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:30 A. M Arrives at Columbus 1:20 P. M Trains on this schedule for MacoD, Attan'a, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta aud Richmond Air Liue. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Enfaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train for Albany runs out on Blakely Exten sion daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:45 P. ¥ Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 3:15 A. M Leaves Albany 2 20 P. M Leaves Eufaula 12:30 P. M Arrives at Macon fr’m Eufaula A Albany 7-50 P. ¥ Arrives at Macon from Columbus 7:05 P. ¥ Leaves Macon 3:45 A. M Arrives at Savannah 11:45 A. ¥ Passengers tor Miliedgevilie and Eatonton wID take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon. The Miliedgevilie and Eatonton train runs daily, except Mondays. WILLIAM ROGERS, General SupL Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon. decl-tf Slupiiiaq. FOR BALTIMORE PROVIDENCE. Cnbin Passage tp Baltimore... $15 Off 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. THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, Captain G. W. BILLUPS, I S appointed to sail on TUESDAY, January —, 1877, at — o’clock —. M. Through Bills of Lading signed for Cotton to the principal manufacturing towns in New Eng land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines, and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by the Nortn German Lloyd’s Line from Baltimore. For freight, apply to JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, 174 Bay street A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Baltimore, Md. E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent, janll-tf Providence, R. I. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE STEAMSHIP WYOMING, Captain JACOB TKAL, W ILL sail for tbe above port on SATCK- DAY, Jannary HO. 1811, at 11 o'clock A. M. For freight or passage, having Bplendid ac- janl5-Ll J, tlAMMKI.r- A.enta. loo Bar street. fUpping- MIKKAY’S jline. FOR NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. From Foot of Abercorn Street THB SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER MAGNOLIA, DAGGETT, Master, W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY, January 25th, 1877, at 2 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER A GAMMHLL. jan 19 -tf 100 Bay street. FOR NEW YORK EVERY TUESDAY. Cabin Passnce 820 OO. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP H. LIVINGSTON, F. G. MALLORY, Master, W ILL sail for New York on TUESDAY January 23d. 1877, at — o’clock —. M. For freight or oasaage. apply to OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., Agents, jonl7 No. 98 Bay street. FOR BOSTON. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line. CABIN PASSAGE $20 THE STEAMSHIP WORCESTER, Captain D. HED3E, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY January 27th, at 6:00 P. M. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall River. Lowel 1 , Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points: also to Liverpool by the Canard, Warr n and Ley land Lin. ?<. The shipe of this line connect at T wharf with all railroads leading inm Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, 8 Stoddard’s Lower Rarge. F. NICKERSON A CO., Boston. janl6-tf EMPIRE JL.1IN E. SIDEWIIEEL SHIPS. FOR NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY. A. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAN JACINTO, Captain O. P. HAZARD. W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR DAY, Jauuary 20,1877, at 10 o’clock A. M. For freight or passage, apply to Janl5-tf WILDER A CO.. Agents. For Providence, K. I. .MERCHANTS AND MINKRs’ TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. V* CABIN PASSAGE. $20 00 STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, I S appointed to sail for Providence direct on SATURDAY, Jannary 20th, at 10 o’clock a. o. Through bills lading given to Fall River. New Bedford, Lowell. Pawtucket, Lawrence, Boston, and all the manufacturing towns in New Eng land. For freight and passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to JAS. B. WEST A CO . Agents, jan!5-lf 174 Bay street. FOR NASSAU, N.P. REDUCED RATES. New Tort, Savaunah and Nassau Hall Steamship Line. Under contract with the Bahamas Government, and carrying the British and U. S. Mails. A T HE following is schedule of departures for January, 1877: The first-class steamship rEO, Captain Dan iels, will — Leave Savannah TUESDAY, January 2d, at 10 o’clock a. m. Leave Savannah WEDNESDAY, January 10th, at 4 o’clock p. m. Leave Savannah SATURDAY, January 20tb, at 11 o’clock a. m. Leave Savannah TUESDAY, January 30th, at 9 o’clock a. m. RATES OF PASSAGE. Savannah to Nassau Currency. .$27 00 EXCURSION RATES. Savannah to Nassau atd return..Currency. $52 00 Savannah to Nassau and return to New York Currency.. 71 00 For freight or passage or farther information, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, Savannah. T. DARLING A CO., Nassau. MURRAY, FERRIS A CO., janl-lm New York. Only Direct Line to France. T HE General Transatlantic Company’s Mail Steamers between New York and Havre, calling at Plymouth (G. B.) for the landing of passengers. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent (cabins provided with electric bells) will sail from pier No. 42, North river, foot of Morton street, as fol lows: FRANCE, Trudzllk, SATURDAY, January 27, 3 p. M. LABRADOR, Sanglieb,SATURDAY, Febru ary 10, 3 P. X. CANADA, Frangeul, SATURDAY, February 24. 2 p. si. Price of passage In gold (including wine)— First cabin, $110 to $120. according to accommo dation; second, $72; third cabin, $40. Return tickets at reduced rates. Steerage $26, with su perior accommodation, including wine, bedding and utensils without extra charge. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage passengers. LOUiS DE 3EBIAN, Agent, 56 Broadway, or WILDER A CO.. augll-12m Agents for Savannah. Tbe Savannah and ttellonville STEAMBOAT LINE. Winter Schedule. JUTLAND ALL THE WAY —PBOK— Savannah to Xellonville, Enterprise, San ford, and Intermediate Landings on St. John’s Hirer. JWl ipjlTf REOULM - |>j Winter Schedul] Semi-Weekly Line for Pm l( And Intermediate LoadL; - and WeeklyLinetoBnnitwiek, i. -m St. Mary’s ana Sjli- ,- t Steamer Reliant Captain TH03. WHITE. O N and after MONDAY, Decemb ;r Hn, leave wharf foot of Drayion street k MONDA V, at 6 o’clock p. m , for 1 )ar.( D d. wick, St. Mary's, Fernandina and Satil a and will make an extra trip to Darien atd i mediate landings EVERY THURSDAY o'clock p. m. ' Freight received daily. JOHN II. MURRAY. A- dec9 tf Office on the REGULAR LINE FOB ('ll ABLESI 0N AM> i;K W Fm ». C., AM) IMEKMEDIad JLASDINOS. * T he steamer PILOT BOY, Capt. P. Toolio, will leave as above every SUNDAY MORNING, at 7:30 oVl^T wharf foot of Drayton street. Freight daily. JOHN H. MURRAY, a janS-lm Office on FOR FLORIDA Savannah,Charleston and! rida Steam Packet Lin*, On and after SUNDAY, 7th instant, thesnh side-wheel steamers CITY POINT, DICTAH Capt. Liu. W Captain Scott, Will sail every WED- Wi 1 sail every NBSDAY, at 12 m., DAY.atiiV irBOM UK BXKNX'a WOABP. BAVANSai^ For Fernandina, Jackson^ Palatka, A ND all Way Landings on St. JohL’8 t connecting at Palatka with sr.-maen Upper SL John’s and Oclawaha rivers. RETURNING: cm POINT dictator Will arrive at Savannah EVERY SATURDAY morning, and sail for CHARLESTON, S. C. t a: 7 o’clock a. m. Will arrive at San EVERY TIIUK*. morning, ati.l sail CHARLESTON, at 7 o’clock i. x. Through rates given to Mellon ville, fci ' ’ aJe Enterprise, Lake Jessup and intermediate ings on upp^r St. John’s river. Freights received daily. Kates as law other lines. For freight or passage apply to BRAlNAKD^fc ROBERTSON, A?.» Office on Wharf. Merchant s’ Inland Uoo —BETWEEN— Savannah auJ Jacksoaril —AND — All Points on the Upper St.John’s ami Plot So Sea Sickuesi THE PALACE STEAMER JAS. B. SC HUY LB I*. W. BURNS, Comm roder. B EING eegantly fitted up with states and every comfort ot a first-clam h with sleeping accommodation for Over SO leave Padelford’B wharf, Savannah, every NESDAY and SATURDAY', at 10 o'clock] N. B —On Wednesday's trips from Saw the Schuyler will go direct to Palatka, ■ only at Jacksonville and principal land! the St. John’s. The only boat making! connection at Tocoi with the stages and raid Passengers by this arrangement will hin quickest transit to Florida ever yet Saturday’s trips, as usual, landing at llufl rien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary'.-,aril nandina, connecting at Darien with stelae] cyon for Oconee and ucmulgee rivers on tin tariff. Excurs on tickets to JacksonvijS Palatka, $12; like redu tion to all points. Ti issued and through rates given for al, a North and Sou'h. Cash will be paid for all purchases on ad of this steamer. J. S. LAWRENCE, General Afl Office on w! J. W. HANCOX, Proprietor. R. R. Melrose, Traveling and Posseiii.'eriJ opposite Screven Bouse, Savannah. jin'Jl ior irrijjtd or Charm. FOB LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE first-class American ship H. H. Me GIL VERY, Capt. I>. H. Blake, i Having the larger portion of her cargo ecpi will have quick dispatch. janl6-6t RICHARDSON & BARNAB FOR LIVERPOOL. f J , HE American ship ANDREW JACKSON, Captain J. C. Bartlett.f For freight room apply to janS-tf WILDER A d FOR LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE firet-ciaas British bark LAURA EMILY, Capt. Wm. Johnson. For freight room, apply to dec3Q-tf WILDER A‘1 FOR LIVERPOOL. r JMIE firatrClass British ship BONANZA, Captain Henry Webster. For freight room apply to dec30-if WILDER A f FOR HAVRE. tJ'HB first class Norwegian bark SNEKLOKKE, Capt H. Jorgensen, 4 having the larger portion of her cargo enffl will have dispatch as above. For far'd er £w engagements apply to dec29 tf HOLST, FULLARTON A * FOR LIVERPOOL. rj^HE first class Norwegian bark VASCO DE GAMA, ^ Capt. P. Mobtehmkn, i— having the larger portion of her cargo <1 will have quick dispatch as above. For f freight engagements apply to —- * iT p HOLST, FULLARTON * 0 FOR BREMEN. J^HE first class Norwegian bark RIMFAXE, Capt. P. Ueqland, *ish having a portion of her cargo engage*!, wi<* dispatch as above. For treight engag**» apply to aec29-tf HOLST, FULLARTON FOR GENOA. French bark FRANCE AND CHJU, Captain MArin. 1 For freight room apply to nov25-tr WILDER A ** SCofirrirs. O N and after Monday, December lltb, 1S76, the steamer RELIANCE, Captain Thomas White, will leave wharf foot of Drayton street, every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 6 o’clock, for Darien, Brunswick. 8t Mary’s, Fernandina, Florida, and Satilla river, connec ting at Darien with steamers for Aita- mana, OcmuJgee and Oconee rivers, and at Fernandina with steamer CARRIE, Captain Jo* Smith, for all points on the St. John’s river as far as Mellonviiie. Close connection made at Palatka by steamer CARRIE with steamers for the Oclawaha river and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake, and at Mel lon ville for points on the upper St. John’s. The route being entirely inland, passengers will find it very attractive. Capt. J. H. SMITH, Manager. deeft-tf JOHN H, MURRAY! Agent. For Augusta & Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE, A Captain A. C. CABANIS8, W ILL irave Padelford’B wharf every TUES DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, for above pointa. 1’or freight or passage apply to J. S. LA WHENCE. Agent Office on wharf. d*c!4-tf A nPLK.NDID OPPORTUNITY WIN A FORTUNE !—SECOND DRAWING, 1977. At New Orleans, February 5. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0*P l? This Institution was regularly incorporate! the Legislature of the State for EduCai: poses iu 186S, with a Capital of $1. which it has rince added a reserve fond of ^ 100. Its Grand Single Number Drawinff'l take place monthly. It never i-cale? or r pones. Look at the following scheme: CAPITAL PRIZE, $25,000. 40,000 Tickets at Fire Dollar* Ear*' | LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize ^ 1 Prize 1 Prize 2 Prizes 5 Prizes 1,000 10 Pr zes 500 25 Prizes 1»0 Prizes 100 100 Prizes 50 250 Prizes 500 Prizes 4,oOO Prizes APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizesot....$200.... 9 Approximation Prizes of.... 125..- 9 Approximation Prizes ol.... 75-- REGULAR LINE. For Augusta & Way Landings. STEAMER RO S A, Captain P. H. WARD, Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. m. fW”Rates of freight as low as by any other ine, end received at ail times. Par freight w W. r. BASKT, Agmt. 6,022 Prize?, amounting to U 1 ' , | Write for Circulars, or send orders to CHAS. T. HOWARD. NewOrIes**jl Third Grand Monthly Drawing. -' ,0l A March Sth. Capital Prize, $30,000. Ticket*! each. lan^^T grw gooks. NEW BOOK 5 QN 80UND. By John Tyndall. MY LITTLE LOVE. By Marion Harlan d. THE PARLOR TABLE COMPANION, trated. FALLEN FORTUNES. A novel. By ^ Piyn. DANIEL DERONDA. VoLI. By George* A LONG TIME AGO. AnoveL By Meta® COLERIDGE’S ANCIENT MARINES, tiated. By Gutsra Dora. JOHN H. COOPER f I Jb