Newspaper Page Text
(The |gotmntj |ku*$
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1877.
Comwemal.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
w EEKI.Y report.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.)
savannah, Ga., Januaiy 19, 1877. j
General Remai ks.—Trade ha presented no
new future dariDg the past week. The volume
of business done is still very moderate, aid
buyers exhibit some timidity. In groceries and
provisiocs there has been a little more life in
t is me than last week, and though prices ra-
niain quiet and unchanged, a fair amount of
usmets has been done. In the other branch s
of trade the same may be said as to the provi
sion trade.
Cotton. The market opened steady, beeune
Quiet, then dud; it then reacted and b;cirae
steady; then firm, and clrst* firm at the open-
r.g quotations. The sales of the week amount to
*’ bales. The following resume will show
the tone of the market lor the week:
Saturday.—The market opened steady at the
c OMng prices of yesterday, became quiet during
the morniDg, and closed steady with quotations
unchanged. Sales 1,666 bales. Middling 12ftc.
Mon jay. The market opened quiet at the
c osing prices of Saturday, became du.l during
the morning, and buyers demanded a concession
of > a c. on all grades. This dullness prevailed to
the close, and quotations remain unchanged.
Sales 9-H bales. Middling 12J 4 c.
Tuesday—Dullness prevailed during the entire
day; at the opening the prices of yesterday
ruled, but at midday quotations were reduced ftc
on all grades; later in the day buyers demanded a
farther concession, which holders refused to ac
cept. Sales 644 hales. Middling 12ftc.
Wednesday.—The market opened doll on the
basis of 12ftc for middling, became steadv dur
ing the morning and remained so to the clcse.
Sales 1,140 bales. Middling 12ft c.
.^korsday The market opened quiet and
?iS? y » at £?.f* rda> s prices. A lair demand ex-
isttd at midday and the market was firm at thj
dose. Sales 6oi bales. Middling 12ftc.
«n!i ri t ia3 {~ 1 ?i e mArket was Arm at the o: euiny,
and during the morning prices were advanced
, T “ C advance was sustained and the market
J) rm . at our quotations, tales 2,104 bales.
1 he following are tue closing quotations:
Good Middling.. 10,
Middling
Low M ddling. ... *********
Good Ordinary.... *****ii »^
Ordinary *..'. V.V.V.V. !!*! *. A0\
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
®°arces have been 17,302 bates
upland and 2i3 bales sea island, against 13 464
bales upland and 103 bales sea island for the cor
responding date last vear
The particulars ot 'the receipts have been a«
follows : 1 er Central Railroad, 12,677 bales np-
land; per Atlantic and Gult Railroad, 2,655
hales upland aud 184 bale? sca island ; Florida
boats 63 biles upland and .‘7 bales sea inland;
carts, < 4 bales upland, and 5 bales sea is and; Au-
gusta boats, 1,242 bales upland; Savannah and
charleston Railroad, 655 hales upland; Florida
boats. 199 bales upland, and 44 bales sea island.
i he exports for the week have been ll.uol bales
upland and 177 hates sea island, as follows: To
New York, 1,221 bales upland and 29 bales sea
island; to Liverpool, 4,196 bales upland and 41
bales sea Gland; to Cork f ir orders, 1,600 bales
upland; to Bremen, 1,500 bales upland;
to Boston 929 hales upland and 81 bales fea
island; to Providence. 1,555 bales upland; to
Charleston tC oales sea ;9laud.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 80,094 bales upland and 1,316 bales
sea island, against S6.4G5 bales upland and 2,237
yea 8Ca ^ and * or corresponding date last
Sea Ilslands.—The inquiry has been very
general, but the firm prices at which factors are
holding, and^he inferior quality ot the offerings
restrict business, aud the sales for the week are
only 190 bags, Receipts 318 bags. We quote :
Common Flori as 23j$26
Medium Floridas 17®29c
Good Floridas ’ * 3.^
Medium Fine Floridas ! 31 @33
Fine Floridas nominal. 84®
c*i<=-eH c_ —
ts s- f! ff ~ sa s. p — ti
a a a a a a a a a -
c ■— e> "Q to
.1 1,310
M
S
JO
~o —*
Ci —J
OJ —'
f
ta
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-ItO —
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f
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o»
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cco
si
g
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£.
O 03
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o
il
g. S
CO
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e —* .
9j 03 *+
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ca
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sg
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ItC
32S
vexbnts or Cotton at the intsriob
Giving receipts and shipments for the
ending January 19, and stocks on nand to-
and for tne corresponding week of 1S76:
’’ ,-Week ending January 19, 1877.-^
nbus
Tomery .
Total
•So report.
... 4,551
4 253
12,089
... 2,250
2,023
10.639
... 1,192
1,119
10,481
... c,9:;9
12,822
74 4 0
... 1,433
. tS5
5,878
1 8?
Cl
1
90,907
113,487
-Weekending January 21, 1876.-^
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
2,604
641
1,536
3,116
1,804
17,118
883
19,519
11.278
6 310
20,481
9,063
62,605
7,505
..2S,019 25,7lC 128,761
IYIN« STATEMENT SHOWS THE Kh-
ALX PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
19TH, 1877, ANO JANUARY 12TB, 1876,
PHIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
This Week
, ... 35,137
5 ....26,726
’.... 13,849
\... 17,535
11,097
.. 2,668
13,427
... 064
.. 9,421
* .. 492
352
44
111,312
Last Week Last Year
22,992
22,832
10,200
15,6lS
6.98)
2,485
10,93')
53S
7,635
3,203
1,106
974
33,2S5
C5,CS5
15.655
13,311
10,624
2.1*9
14,029
392
9,780
6,274
886
2,356
101.7G3 14 <.406
1977.
1876.
361,000
3)1,000
224,000
185,000
61t*,000
022,00C
921,922
S3 ,S3>
134 576
126,995
IS,000
12,000
2,176,493
2,078.826
531,753
800,759
2,708,243
9,879.576
cent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence to make
the totals the complete figures ior Janu-iry 12
' we add *be item of exports irom the United States
' including in it the exporta of Friday_oniy: ^
Slock at Liverpool 608,000 636,000
Stock at London 47,250 52,750
Total Great Britain stock.... 655,250 695,750
I Stock at Havre 160.250 219,000
Stock at Marseilles 3,W»0 3,7So
Stock at Barcelona 45,"00 54,000
Stock at Hambarg 12,500 16.50J
Stock at Bremen 4o,000 3i.f>09
Stock at Amsterdam 39,>50 38,750
Stock at Rotterdam 10/00 lu,750
Stock at Antwerp 7,250 I3,0u0
Stock at other contin'tai ports. 9,750 7,76'J
Total continental ports 327,500 395,000
Total European stocks 982,750 1,093,750
India cotton afloat for Europe. 73,000 132,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 510,000 622,000
Egypt, Brazils, <fcc., ad oat tor
Europe 65,000 60,000
Stock in United Stales ports... 924,922 *-3.,831
Stock in United States interior
ports 134,576 126,995
United States ex ports lo-day... 1 8,0j«j 1 *,0u0
Total visible supply 2.708,248 2,879,576
Of the above, the totals ot American ana otnur
descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
Amen can afloat to Europe .
United States stock
United States interior stocks.
United States exp’ta to-day..
Total American bales
Total East India, Ac
Total visible supply
These figures indicate a decrease in the cotton
In surnt to date of 171,3z8 bales as compared with
the same date of 1875, a decrease of 130,4 >6 bales
a- compared with the rorresponding date of 1S74,
and a decrease of 40.555 bales as compared with
1873.
FINANCIAL.
[Quotations furnished by Thos. S. Wayne, Jr.,
Broker, 93 Bay street]
Money Market.—Money easy and in f.ir
demand.
Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bank'
ers are baying sight drafts at ft® 1- 6% discount;
selling checks at pir.
Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with
bills lading attached, buying at *5 0945 lu.
Gold — Buying by brokers at 106, and sell
ing at 108i*.
Securities — During the past w-.ek a good
business must be noted.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— bid. asked
Georgia 6%, coupons Feb. and Aug.,
maturity ls75 to ISSo 95
Georgia m’tg’e on W. & A. R. 1L, end.
Bullock, 7%, coupons Jan and July.
maturity 1886
City Bonds—
Atlanta 7%
Augusta 7%
Columbus 7%
Savannah 7%, coupons Jan and July,
maurity^s&e C6ft
Savannah 7%, co jj>ous January and
July, maturity 1902 and 1903
Savannah 7%, coupons February aud
August, maturity 1878
Railroad Bonds—
A A G 1st m’tg’e sect*! 7%, coupons
Jan aud July, maturity l8sl, 1844
and 18S7
A & G 1st m’tg’e coast'd 7%, coupons
Jan and July, maturity 1897
A. A G. end. city Savannah 7%, cou
pons Jan and Juiv, maturity 1879..
Central con. mtge 7%, coupons Jan.
and July, maturity 1893
Macon A Brunswick 1st m’tg’e end.
by Mate of G v, 7%, coupons Jan
aud July, maiurity 1889
Western Alabama id m’tg’e end. S%,
coupons April A Oct, maturity 1890.
Railroad Stocks—
Augusta A Savannah 7%, guaranteed 85
Central Common
southwestern 7 guaranteed 68ft
Apples.—Northern apples m good de
mand. We quote: $3 u3.®3 50 per barrel.
axes.—Collins’, |9 25® 10 25.
bskP.—The market is weak. We quote: New
and old Western per bbl. $10 09@1S 00 ; Fulton
market. $22 00 per bbi: bait bh-. $12 00.
Bacon. — The market is firm and unchanged.
demand moderate. We quote: Clear rib sides, 11
@11 Xc; shoulders, nominal; dry salted clear rib
bed bides, ;.-<4l0Xc; long clear, 10® 10_j»>c; shoul
ders nominal; hams, stock light, and selling at 15
ftdlGc.
Bagging and Ties.—" he stock is good, with
a fair demand. 'A e quote: 8 andard domestic,
best brands, 13@l4c, according to quantity; Gun
ny dull and nominal at lo@llc. iron Ties—re-
tai 6c; per ton 5)tfc; 5e0 bdls 5tfc, 10% off; l.ooo
bdls 5XC, 10% off.
Butter.—The market is quiet. Wo quote:
Western, 25 cents; Goshen, a2@34 cents; Gilt
Edge, 34@36:.
Cheese—The market is firm at 16c per pound.
Careagk—Market quiet and well supplied
at $12 60 «16 00 per bundled.
Copfee.—The market is quiet. We quote: Fair
to prime Rio, 20@24:, according to quality; Old
Government Java, 3iko*35c.
Dry Goods.—Orders are coming in slowly, and
business is fair. We quote: i'rmts, 6@7>ic;
Georgia brown shirting, %, 5%c; % do, 6%c;
4-4 brown sheeting, 7%c; white osuaburgSjOfoizc,
striped do, lie; Georgia taucy stripes, lo^c;
for light dark, 9%@loc; checks, 11c; Northern
checks, 9%(§10)$c; yarns, $1 00, best makes;
browm drilling!*, &.'Aluc.
Eo«s.—The market is well supplied and the de
mand good. We quote: 25c per dozen at whole
sale; 3;c at retail.
Fish—The market is dull and prices nominal.
We quote: Mackerel (bay). No. 1 bbls'$14 00, half
bbls, $7 5o; No. 1 kits, $i 50; No. 2 half bbls, $6 00;
No. 2 kits, $1 25; No. 3 hall barrels, $4 5-J; her
ring, No. 1, 25c per box; scaled, 35c; choice cod,
Sc.
Floup-—The market is steady. There
is a good supply at quotations: We quote: Saper-
fine, *5 ' l>@6 5 >; extra, $7 00 8 03; family, 18 50
@9 00; fancy. $9 5o<410 00.
Grain—Com—Market dull, with a light de
mand. Wc quote: Maryland white, 7S<a80c;
mixed, 7I@75c; White Western, 75@77c; Tennes
see white, 73 @ 75c. Oats—The stock is fair
and demand light. We quote: Prime Western,
by the car load, 58c; smaller parcels, 65c.
Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides in good demand.
We quote : Hides—dry flint, -5^c; salted, ll@
13* c; Wool, 21c; burry wool, I2^c; tallow, 8c;
wax, 2Sc; deer skins, 23.425c ; otter skins, 50c@
$3 oo, according to quality.
Hay.—The market is quiet. We quote: East
ern, $1 15 for very best grades, wholesale;
$1 40;§1 Do retail; poo.er ‘'ualitie>$l 00; Northern,
90@9 c whoieoa'e, ami $1 15@1 20 retail. West
ern nominal at $1 00@110 wholesale, $1 25£1 30
retail.
iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 0%c.@
7&C.; refined, 3MC.
lard.—The market is s'eady. We quote: In
tierces 12%c; tubs 13%@Ue; pressed, lie.
Liquoits.—The stock is large with a tair aemand
at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Robert
son county, $250; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see, $4 5o@.*> 00; Gibbon's X, $2 15; XX, $2 25;XXX,
$2 35; old Bourbon, $1 50@5 5«»; Nectar, 1840,
$3 75; old family do., $4 Co; pure old ry<“» $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 <*>; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 lo@l 25; old Monongahela, $1 50@i 75;
Sherry, $2 0O@7 oo. AJes unchanged, and in
good demand.
lemons.—Palma and Messina—Stock very light.
We quote: $4 0i*(@5 U0 per box.
Na v al Stores.—The market for spirits closes
firm at 42c for oil and whisky packages;
*3c for regulars. The stock and receipts are both
light. Rosins have been in fair demand; 1,500
bids were sold daring the week. We quote: Good
strained ?2 20, E $2 v5, F $2 25, G $2 30, H $2 40.
I $2 60. k SO, M $3 25, N $4 c0.
SAVAL stores—receipts, shipments and stock
FROM APRIL 1, 1376, TO DATE.
Ron in. Spirit*.
Stock on hand April 1, 1876 732 S
Receipts this week 1,373 101
Received previously 66,729 14,132
68,834 14.241
105
85
84*
70
S4
MX
96
90
37%
70
ID COTTON STATEMENT
SDINO JANCiltY 1#. IS..
JU. 8. porta thiawoek.
i to date
his week
st year
! to
kited StaUra vortr
iterioVtowiiB
>at tor Great Britaiu....
FOR WEEK
... 111,670
... 144.403
...2,838.800
... 2,783.827
... 124,663
... 85,931
...1,641,173
... 1,552.669
... a^ftf
... 836,640
... 120,555
... 128,761
.... 949,000
... MM
... 3vj,000
... 331,01k 1
IVEMKNT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
1877. AND FOR THE COKRBSPOND-
,V 1876 AND 1875.
1877.
5-,000
**** 4,000
V.*** 6.000
**., 649,000
ican. 39%000
week 107,000
ican. 75,000
5,000
‘V.. 434,000
1S76.
62.000
6,000
4,000
683,000
342,000
121,000
93,000
6,000
419,000
333,000
6%d.
1S75
114,000
8,000
2.,000
751,000
375,000
02,000
34,000
7,000
36O.U00
240,000
u s *d.
•r y or Cotton as ^ BT
rLEQBAPn.—Below we give our
as made »P 6 ^ ble “ d ,
Ihl pp mainei«I and Cmmnsrcml
IN. The contineulaJ stocES
’“S satnJtoy, hat the totals tor
Id toe stSkittoat for toe contl-
J
Shipmenta.
Roam.
Spirite.
Valencia
.... 152
Cartagena
... 133
Liverpool
... 661
Seville
23
Barcelona
... 1.0SG
Ferrol
... 298
Malaga
72
....
New York
...43,192
s.sos
Baltimore
....10,018
1.648
Philadelphia...
... 7,865
1.342
Boston
... I,t8l
1,938
Providence.....
... 9u9
Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 3,342 505
Nails.—We quote: 3d, $4 90; 4d and 5d, $3 95
6d. $3 70; Sd. $3 43; lOd to GOd. $3 20 per kce.
Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime is in steady demand and selling
at $1 4CX4150 per bbl; Rockland finishing, $1 40^>
1 50; car load lots $1 30; common $1 30. Calcined
Plaster, $2 50 per barrel. Hair 6c; Rosen dale
Cement $2 15; Portland Cement, $6.
Oranges.—Stock fa r. Florida $1 50@2 50 per
hundred.
Onions. — The market is well supplied. We
quote: Northern per barrel, $3 50®4 00.
Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote: W r B Sperm,
$2 25®2 50; Whale, W. B., $1 00® 1 25; lard, $1 01
®1 09 ; [petroleum, 23: ; tanners, $1 20 ® 1 25;
machinery, 90c; linseed. The.
Potatoes. — Stock very light and the de
mand good. New Northern selling at $4 25®4 76
per barrel. Sweet potatoes—stock fair and sell
ing at 55®60c per bushel.
Poultry—'the market is well supplied and
demand fair. Fowls are selliug.at 65®€5c lor
full grown per pair ; half grown 40*45c per
pair. Turkeys $1 75®2 59 per pair. The above
are wholesale figures; retail prices are 10 to 16
cents per pair higher.
Pork.—The market is quiet with a light stock.
We quote: Mess, $23 50; prime, $20 00.
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 S0®$6 25; half keg, $3 14®3 50; quarter keg,
$1 70®2 00.
Sugars. — The market is dull and prices de
clining. We quote: Crushed and powdered, 13®
13%c;A, 12c; C extra white, ll%®ll%c; C, 11®
ll%c; yellow', I0%c.
aYRur.—Florida and Georgia syrups are selling
at 45@50c. Su^ar house, market dull under a
ight demamk We quote: sugar house syrup, 50
®t*5c; sugar house molasses, hbds 3-Jc; bbls, 23 ;
Cuba—none oa the market.
Salt.—The offering stock is large and the
demand moderate. We quote, f. o. b, $115 p. r car
load; $1 25 at retail.
Shot.—Market unchanged. We quote: Drop,
per bag, $2 32: Buck, $2 57.
Tobacco—Market steady. Stock full; de
mand active. Smoking—Durham 55®60c; Fruits
and Flowers, 70®75c; other grades, 50 cents
®$1 40. Chewing—Common sound, 45®50 cts;
medium, 55®60c; bright, 65®75c; fine fancy, 65®
90c; extra fine bright, 90c®$l 90; extra fine fan-
cy, 90c®$1 20; dark caddies sweet, 52®55c; cad
dies bright, 55®Goc: 10s; black 65c.
Timber—The arrivals for the pist week were
about 7u0.u00 feet. There were no s:iles. We
quote nominally for—
Shipping timber by the cargo f. o. b—
700 feet average... $ 8 oo® 9 oo
S00 “ 9 00® 10 00
900 M 11 00®12 00
1,000 12 00® 13 00
Shipping timber in the raft-
700 feet average $ 5 00® C 00
800 “ 6 00® 7 00
900 " 1 50® 9 00
1,000 “ S 00® 9 50
Mill timber $1 below these fizur*.
Lumber.—But few orders offering. We quote
cargo lots f. o. b:
Ordinary sixes $14 50®16 00
Difficult “ 16 30®20 00
Flooring boards. 17 00® 19 uo
Ship stuff 17 00®20 00
Freight* by Steam.
Liverpool via New York.... ^ lb.. 19-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore...# lb.. gold
Havre via New York 2b..3%c, gold
Bremen via New York V tt>..l%c,go!d
Antwsrp. V fo-.l^c,
Boston lb..^c; S.I.—
New k’ork V ft- KC; S. L %c
Philadelphia V «>. .&c; 8.1. %a
oro Vlb.
X
Rice—New York 16 cask $1 S3
Philadelphia “ 1 CO
Baltimore ** 1 CO
Boston ** 2 00
By Sail.
The freight market is quiet.
Cotton—
Liverpool direct 18 !b ..%d.
Havre 3 lb. Vc, gold-
Bremen V & .. 7-:6d.
Continent ^Ib.. 7-16d.
Genoa y Ib..lc, gold.
Lumber—The market is quiet and without
change since ourla-t. We quote : To Kaltimore,
$5 50 ; to Philadelphia, $6 00®6 25; to New York,
$6 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 00;
to Bt John, N. B., nominal. Timber from
$1 Ou to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the
West Indies and “windward, $3 00 ; to South
America, $18 00®20 00, gold ; to Spanish ports
$16, gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 3'®40s;
lamber, £510s. Kates from near ports, Bruns
wick, riarieu, Fernandina, etc., are 25 to 5oc i d-
ditionaL
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dressed Chickens %1 lb 16
Dressed Turkeys tb 18® iO
Turkeys, pair $1 75j*2 50
Uiowu Fuw;r, Hens ^ pair...... 53-® 60
Half trevrn, ® pair 4o/$ 45
Qeese, fi pair 25^1 !0
Ducks M iscovyj, V pair 75^*1 00
Ducks (English), ^ pair 66® 75
£g^“ (coUL.tr) j, doz 25® —
Rgg- (Western), V doz 25® —
Batrer (country), V lb ‘-ft*® 25
Peanuts (Georgia), ^ bush 75®1 00
Pjauata (Tcnaessefy bush 1 2-'®l 50
Florida Sugar, y to 9® 9%
Florida Syrup, «8 gal 45^ 50
H^ney, %lgal 65® 75
Sw.-et Potatoes (Yams), y bush. 5u® 60
Venison, f) lb 10® 14
Woolf tree from burrs, ^8 lb 21® —
Wool, burry, y It* 12)49$
Pocltrt—Toe supply is large and the demand
fair for grown fowls.
Rous. — Market well supplied and the de
mand light.
Butter—Scarce and in demand for a first-class
article.
Peanuts—Market overstocked ; demand limit
ed.
Strut—Georgia and Florida—in light demand.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a
light demand.
Wool—Market quiet.
Sweet Potatoes—Are in good demand.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, \
Savannah, January 19, 5 P. M., 1377.)
Cotton.—The market was firm attheo.-enlng,
and during the morning pricis were advanced
The advance was sustained and the market
closed firm at our quotations; sales of 2,114 bales.
We quote:
Good Middling I3*»c
Middling 12?£c
Low Middling 12)^c
Good Ordinary UJ a c
Ordinary 10/ 8 c
►AVASaAH DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Bea Is’d. Upland.
4*oc*. on handSop^Jst, 1876 .... 1SI 2.85S
Received to-diy.... 37 1,770
received previously 3,343 401,857
rcLsl... 3,661 406,483
-X7«rtc»I tO-«la 7 —
?xporto.*previously.... 2,245
Total.— 2,245
dtonfc on hand and on shipboard
th'se zoning 1.316
MARKETS BY JIAIL..
1,6*»0
324,791
326,391
80.094
[New York Naval Stores Market, January 17,
1877, from Hinson, Parker *fc Co., Weekly
Report ]
Fiurits Turpentine.—Stock in yard 3,915
barrels against 4,686 barrels last week. Received
since our last 9‘4 barre:s, since January 1 2.518
barrel*, same time last year 2,181 barrels. Ex
ports sinre first January 1,975 ba-rels, same time
last year 148 barrels Market nominal at 47#c.
hosts.—Mock in jard 54,848 barrels against
56,703 barrels last week, received since our last
3.9SS barrels, sir.ee January 1 18.705 barrels,
same t.me last year 18,521 barrels. Experts since
Jar.na'y 1 3,724 barrels, sam* time last year 6,660
barrels. Market dull, with very light demand.
Tar.—St.ck 1,150 barrels agaii st 1,410 barrels
last week. Received since January 1 514 bar
rels. Exports same time 138 barrel-u
Charleston, January 18—Rice.—There was
a fair basiness in this grain,at unchanged prices.
Sales 300 tierces clean Carolina. We quote: Com
mon 4.-;4 :, „; fair^ ; lowVood 6®5%; good
5Hi 45.V7; full g jou ro prime 5 **®6.
Naval Stoues.— 1 he receipts were 9t ca J ks
spirits turpentine and 725 bbls. rosm. Sake 250
bbls rosin at $i 20 for strained to No. 2,
$•_* 25 for extra No. $2 35 for low No. 1,
$2 45 for No. l, $2 55 for ex’ra No 1, $3 for low
pale, and $3 25 for pale. Spirits turpent'ue was
quiet at 43®44c per gallon, as in packages.—
Xetca and Courier.
Wilmington, Jar.u iry 17.—Spirits Turpen
tine.—A firm and steady market continued tor
th s article, with sales of 225 c isks reporte i at 45
eflijts per gallon for Southern packages.
Rosin.—M rk“t steady at Si 25 ior strained
and good str.-ine 1. Sales of 2uO bbl-* strained at
$. 25 auJ 465 bbls low pale at $3 per bbL—Staf.
TELEGRAPHIC MHUiKM.
[NOON REPORT.]
Financial.
London. January 19, Noon.—Consols opened at
London, January 19, 1:33 p. m.—Consols at
95
Weather dull.
Paris, Jauu-ry 19, Noon.—Rentes opened at
106t 22XC. n
New York, January 19, Noon—Gold opened at
106%.
N-w York. January 19. Noon—Stocks opened
active and strong. Money opened at 4 per ccn*.
Gold now at iU6^. Exchange—lone, *4 S3*;
shnri, f4 65*. G jvemment bonds opened active
and strong. State bonds—Loui-iana's, North
Coro ina’s. old, and South Carolines arc better;
rest steady.
Cettoa.
Liverpool, Janua y 19, Noon.—Cot*on mar^t
opened quiet; Middling Uplands, 6 3-16*1; .No
thing Or.ea.'iH, 7 1-lGd. Saier 12,00e ba.et., includ
ing 2,000 bales toi tpeculat on and export.
Liverpool. January 19, Noon. — Cotton—
Sales for the week 58,000 bales, of which 6,000
were for speculation and 4.0“0 for export. Stock
644,100 bales, of which 395,000 are American:
receipts lo7,tWO; American 85,000; actual exports
5,0 -o, afloat 434,030 bales; American 3SG.000 bales,
sales cf American 38,000 bales.
Liverpool, January 19, Noon.—Cotton—Re
ceipts 23,000 bales, of which 13,600 bales are
American.
Liverpool, Jafiuiry 19, Noon.—Cotton-
Futures opened with holders asking an advance
of 1-3id. Sales of middling uplauds, low mid-
dliugc.uus •,deliverable in January and ‘ebrmiry,
G 3 :-32<l; deliverable in April and May, 7 1-32$
7 1-lGd; ditto, deliverable in June and July,
7 3-16d. Sales of middling uplands, low mirid ing
ciaase, shipped in Dee.inber, 6%d; ditto, shipped
in Januiiy and February, per sail, 6 31-32n;
ditto, shipped in February end March. 7 2-!6d;
ditto, shipped in March and April, 7 3-ltd.
Liverpool. January 19. l:uo p. m—Co'ton—
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in January, G 13-16d; ditto, deliverable
in Match aud April, 7d.
Liverpool, January 19, 1:30 r. m.—Cotton
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in April aud May. 7 3-32d.
Liverpool, January,19, 2:00 r. m.—Cotton—
Sales of American 725 bales.
Liverpool, January 19, 2:30 p. m.—Cotton—
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, deliverable in February acd March,
6?fd; ditto, deliverable in June aud July, 7 7-32-a
7> 4 d. Sales of middling uplands, low middling
c ause, shipped in December and January, per
sail, 6 5-16d.
Liverpool. January 19. *2:39 p. m—Cotton—
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
de iverable in February and March, 6 31-32d;
ditto, deliverable in March and April, 71-16d;
ditto, deliverable in April and May, 7'-d; d,tto,
shipped in December, pe.- sail, 6 i5-10d; ditto,
shipped February and March, 73*d.
New Fork, January 29, Noon—Cotton market
opened firm; sales 494 Dales; Uplands, 133*c,
Orleans, 13 5-16c.
Neiv York. January 19. Noop—Cotton—For
futures the market opened steady, as foil.iws:
January, 133£®13 3-lCc; February 12 3-16^13 7-
32c: March, 13 7--6413 15 32c; Ap il, 13 21-3;®
13 23-32c; May, 13 27-32®13 29-32C.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Liverpool, January '9. 1:30 p. m.—Bread-
stuffs steady. New mix- d Western corn at 2€s
3J. American lard ozs. Prime mess p,ik 69s Cd.
Long tlear middles43a 6d; short 4Is Cd.
N3w Tore, January 19, Noon—Flour insrkei
opened quiet but steady. Wheat op moo quiet
but steady. Corn opened quiet and firm. L'crk
opened heavy at $i7 50 for mes*, unin-pecled.
Lard opened firm; steam at $1117. spirits of
taroentine opened quiet at 47c. Rosin opened
quiet at $2 4o®8 55 fo* strained. Freights opened
steady.
Baltimore, January 19, Noon.—Flour opened
active and strong; Howard Street and West
ern Superfine j 5 uo 45 50. Howard Street Extra
at 16 50. Fami.v at *7 00 75; City Mills Sn.^r-
fine;5 00 a5 50; C'.rv M ils Extra i6 00®7 50,
Rio liraiuis at$S0O®S25; Family 19 00. Wheat
active and iu fair demand; Pennsylvania Red, at
$ l 53 0,1 69; Maryland Red, good to prime, at
$1 53®l 60; Amber at $1 6»; White at $1 5-9*1 eo.
CV'fj opened quiet and firm for Southern;
Western closed.active and firmer; new Southern
Whre, 5 4<e 5Sc; yellow, tC®tSc.
[EVRNINO REPORT.]
Financial.
New York. January 19. Even'nk*. — Money
closed easy; offered at 3 per cent. Sterling Kz-
Ciane- dull at $4 S3. Gold closed firm and stead}
at 106**'®lC6tf. Government bones closed active
and strong; new fiv-» at 112X* State bonds
closed quiet and nominal.
New York, January 19. Midnight-—Stocks
closed active and strong ; New York Central,
103; Krie, 9%; Lake Snore, 66)4; Ul’noD Cec-
trai, 66% ; Pittsburg, 9*2; Chicago and North
western. .>6; Preferred. 56%; Rock L^iand. 101M-
New Yobk, January 19, Midnight—Sab-Trea
sury balances: gold, $67,679,128; currency, $40,-
600,325; <ub-Treasarer paid out uu account ot in
terest a99,000 and $195,000 for bonds. Customs
receipts $185,000.
C«tton.
Liverpool, January 19, 5:00 p. m.—The market
for yarns and fabric3 is quiet but firm.
Liverpool, January 19, 5:00 p. m.—C tton—
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in January and February^6J*d; ditto,
deliverable in February aud March, 7d; ditto, de
liverable in March and April, 7 3-32d; ditto, de
liverable ic April and May, 7 5-32d, also 7 3-3Cd;
ditto, deliverable in June and Ju y, 7 5*16J. Sales
of middling uplands, low middling clause, sliip-
h*1 iu December aud Jan nary, per sail, 6 S*-32L
.’’utnres strong.
New York, January 19. Evening.—Cotton-
Net receipts 1,154 bales; gross receipts 3,049
Dales. Fnture market steady, with sales of 25,000
bales, as follows: January, 13 7-32®13J*c; Feb
ruary, 13 9-32*413 5-16-;; March, 13 17-32®13 9-
16c; April, 13%c; May, 13 15-16®13 31-32c; June,
14 3-32® 14)*c; July. 14 7-32®l4)»c; Augnrt.
14 9-32.^’4 5-16c; September. 13 T ,®13 15-I6c:
Cctober.13 9-19® 13Sc; November, loS@I3 7-I6C.
New York, January 19, Evening—Cotton—
Market closed firm at 13%®13 6-lCc, sales 1,043
bales.
New York, January 19, Evening.—Cotton
—Consolidated net receipts of week, 9,4*21
bales; gross receipts 25,206 bales; exports to
Great Britain 10,687 bales: to the continent 700
bales; sales 5,113 bales; stock 239.933 bales.
Galveston, January 19. Evening.—Cotton
market closed unchanged; middling 12jW'c.
Norfolk, January 19, Evening. — Cotton
market steady; middling 12#®12#c.
Baltimore, January 19. Evening.—Cotton
closed quiet; middling 13%c.
Boston, January 19, Evening. — Cotton—
Market closed qniet; middling 13j£c.
Wilminoton, January 19, Evening—Cotton
market dosed nominal; middling 12.lt ®!2%c.
Philadelphia, January 19, Evening.—Cotton
market closed quiet: middling I3*c.
New Orleans, January 19, Evcnl le—Colton
market dosed steady; midd.ing 12)$u; lew mid
dling 12c: good ordinary ll?*c.
Mobile, January IS. Evening.—Cotton market
doseo quie*. but steady; m’ddling 12%c.
Memphis. January .9. Evening—Coiton market
closed steady; middling 2Mc.
Augusta. January 19. Evening—Cottnn market
dosed firm with a good demand; middling 12c.
Charleston. January 19, Evening — Cotton
closed firm: middling 12^0.
Montgomery, January 19, Evening,—Cotton
quiet; middling 12c.
Columbus, January :9, Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 11 %c. %
Nashville, January 19,Evening—Cotton closed
quiet; middling 12c.
Groceries, Provisions, &e.
Liverpool, January 19, Evening.—Common
rosin 6s 6d. Turpentine 35s
London. January 19, 4:30 p. m.—Common
rosin 6a 9d®7s.
Rio Janeiro, January 19.—Ccfiee very quiet
and prices nearly nominal.
Santos, January 19.— Coffee dosed quia, and
prices maintained; no change.
New XoHb. January 19, iwouin*.—Flour closed
without decided change, with only very limi ed
export and h >me trade demand ,* fcuperiine
Western and State at $5 S5®5 95; Southern flour
quiet and unchanged; Common to Fair hx'raal
J6 10fl»7 25; Good to Choice Extra at $7 30 c y 25.
Wheat closed a^shade firmer with a limited export
and milling demand, and unchanged; $1 50 lor
Winter Red Western iu store; $1 55 fur White
Western. Corn closed heavy; new *4S>%C lower,
with only a 1 ght demand ter »xport aud home
use . 60c for white and yellow ^ou’hern. Cats
closed dull and unchanged. Coffee—Rio quiet;
Rio quoted ai 18®i\^c, gold, cargoes; job lots
a* I8®2*2)*c, gold. Sugar c.osei quiet
and steady at 9ftc f 0 r fair to good refining;
refined closed firmer and in good de-
mani at ll ft ^11**' for standard A;llft®ll% for
granulated; 12c for powdered; ll%c for
crushed. Molasses—Foreign grades closed quiet
and unchanged; 45®5V: for common to choice
New Orleans. Rice closed steady at 4ft@Gc for
Louisiana; 5ft ®6ftc for Carolina. Tallow closed
steady at » J *c ior prime, bpirits Turpentine
easier at 4Gftc. Rosin c-osed quiet at $2 30 for
strained. Pork closed dull; prune mess at *17 f0
for new, minspecteJ. Lard closea quiet but
firm; prime steam $il 2)§.V, 30. Whisky quiei ar
$L .4. Leather closed steady and unchanged;
Hem-ock bole, Buenos and 'Rio Granae ligot,
middle and heavy wei^lre at 25d29c;
California light, m ; dd!e and heavy weights.
*J®‘i2c; common light, middle and Heavy
weights 21 ft®22c. Wool closed flrmandiniair
demand; domestic fleece 2S®4Sc; unwashed
10®26c; Texas 23 428-.. Freights to Liverpool
closed dnll and nominal; cottor>, per saL, 9-32d;
cotton, comprei sed, per steam. 9-16d.
Cincinnati, January 19. Evening.—F oi r
close J in goof demand and firm; Family $7-.5.
Wheat qu et'and easier; K.-d $i4S®I 50. Com
quiet at 43®45c. C its steady at 3 ^4 38c. Rye
closed firmer; No. 1 at Soc. Barley closed
dull;'goo 1 to prime Western at 50®60c Provi
sions—Mess Pork ciosed dull at $17 50. Lard
closed inactive; steam rendered at 10ftc; kettle
rendered at llftc. Bulk Meats in light.demand;
shoulders at Gftc; clear rib sides 8ft <<8ftc. clear
sides at 3ft®9c. Boxed meats quiet and nu-
chauged; shoulders at Gftc; short rib sides at
Sftc; short ciear sides 8ftc. Cumlierland cuts at
8ft c. Long cut hams at iuft® :0ftc. Bacon quiet
an i fir® ; shoulders at 7ftcJ; clear rib sides
at sftc; clear sides at 10ftc. Green meats dull;
shoulders closed at 6ft. llams quiet 11 9ft©10ftc.
Whisky closed firmer at $1 05. Butler oub;
choice Western Reserve at 21®/2c; Central Ohio
at 18.®20.-; shipping grades 17 4I8;. Live Hogs
closed dull; commou at $5 25®5 80: fair at $6 25®
6 30, packing grades at $6 (0® 6 25; receipts
1,915; shipments 72.
Baltimore, January 19, Eveni g.—oats steady;
prime Southern at 40®4lc: Western White at
35430c; Western Mixed at 31 (433c. Hy>. closed
quiet aud nominal at 70®73c. Hay c o?ed
steady and uiichaugerl; Maryland and Pennsyl
vania at $15 00® 16 00. Provisions quiet, lower;
Pork at $18 20 for mess. Bulk meats—pacsed
shoulders ut 7c: clear rib at 9ftc. Bacon steady;
shoulders at 7ftc; clear rib sides 10ftc. Hams
closed at 14®15ftc. Lard, refined closed at 12c.
Coffee closed cull and nominal; cargoes at
18ft®22ftc; joD lots at 19ft®23ftC. Whisky dull
at $112. Sugar closed dun at llftc. Butter closed
quiet but steady; Western, good to prime at 16
®18c; ditto line at 19®20c.
Louisville, January 19, Evening. — Flom
closed inactive and ii: fair demand; Extra $5 00®
5 5o; Extra Fanuy, ii> 50^ 6 00, No. 1, i6 00®
6 6'i; Fancy at $6 50®7 25. Wheat closed quiet;
$1 40 for Red; $1 4d@;l 50 for Amber, $1 45®1 58
for White. Corn firm at 44c. Kye firm at 8Jc- Oats
in fair demand at 390 for Mixed; 42c for White.
Provisions—Pork c.osed at $17 50. Bulk Meats
closed quiet; shoulders at 6ftc; clear rib sides
at Sftc ; clear sides at tie. Baccn closed
nominal; siiooMers Lt Tftc; dear rib sides ar 10c.
Sugar Cured Haas ut 13ftc. Lard quiet; tierce
at 10ftc; keg at llftc. Whisky cio=ed steady
al $1 05. Bagsricv ciosed at llftc.
dr. Louis, January )9. Evening. — JPanr
firm: Sui»erfine Fall at $4 *a5®4 75; Extra ditto
at $5 60®5 85; Double Extra ditto at $6 00®7 25;
Treble Extra ditto at $6 21(36 55. Wheat closed
du 1 ; No. 2 Red Fad at $1 55 ; No. 3
Red Fall at $1 45ft. Com closed quiet; No 2
mixed at40ftc. Oats closed dull at 34®34ftc for
No. 2. Rye close 1 easier at 7fc. Barley quiet;
choice to fancy Wisconsin aud Miuneso a at 85.®
$1 15. Provisions—Pork, mors hall at $16 90 bid.
Bulk Meats weak, with little doing: shonhiers
at Gftc; clear rib sues at 8ft®Sftc; clear
sides at 8ft®8ftc. Bacm closed doll and un
changed; sbou ders at 7ftc; clear rib sides at
7ftc: clear sides at 9ftc. Boxed Meats closed
uncharged; shoulders at 6ftc; clear rib sides a:
8ft ; long and sho; t dear middles at Sftc. Ilams,
long cut at loc. Sweet pickled hams at 13ftc for
fourteen and a half poumls average. Lard closed
dn 1 at 10ft. Live Hoes inactive* ^packing $5 60®
5 S*j; choice heavy al $■> oo^a 6 60. Cattle* dosed in
good demand; prime fat steers at $5 25® 6 50;
good to choice through Texas at $3 257^4 25;
commou to lair af $2 50®3 00. Butter, Western
reserve at 30 *3'.c; Central Ohio at 18®20c.
Whisky dosed quiet at $1 07.
ohicaoo, January )9, Midnight.—Floor closed
quiet aud firm; low to fancy Western extra at
$5 25®6 50; Minnesota at $6 00®7 5o; winter
extra $6 00®6 00. Wheat closed active, firm
and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 30 lor
cash; $1 Soft for February; No3 ditto,$1 16 for
ca9h. Corn dose-i fairly active* and a si-a e
higher; No. 2, 43ftc bid for cash; 43ftc for Feb
ruary; 44ftc for March; 49kc lor May. Oats
steady and unchanged; No 2, 33ftc for cash; 3= tftc
for February. Rye* steady at 72c. Barley firm at
6l-rf6lftc. Pork closed unsettled but generally
higher; me-sat $!6 95^17 00 for c.sh; $.7 3®
17 37ft fer March. Lard closed unsettle! bjt
generally highsr; $.0 85 for cash; $10 95 lor
Februa-y ; $11 !2ft®ll 15 for March. Bulk
meats ciontd steady; shoulders 6c; short rib rides
Sftc; short clear sides at Sftc. Dressed ho^s
dull and lower; light $7 t0®7 If; heavy $7 3j.
Whisky closed steady at $i 07.
Afternoon Call—Wheat closed higher at $1 31ft
for February. Cora firmer at 44ft c ior Februa-y.
Oats closed firm at 35ft c for cash. Pork higher
at $17 42ft for March. Lard higher at $ll02ft
®J1 05 for February; $11 20® 11 20ft for March.
New Orleans. January 19, Mianigm.—Flour
ciosed dull and quiet; Doub'e Extra at $6 75® 7 00;
Choice end Family at tS 25®8 50. Corn dull;
white and yellow at 55®C8c. Oats dull 50c for
choice Galena; St. Louis at 4Sc. Pork closed
strong; mess at $18 0i*®lS5J. Lard c osed dull;
tierce at lift *; keg at; 12(412ftc. Bulk meats
closed quiet; shoulders at 6ftc;i cleer rib sides at
9ft c; cien* sides at 9ftc. ^Ba* on closed,quiet.and
steady;; shoulders jobbing, at 7ftc; cear rib
sides closed nominal at lc.ftc; clear sides*l0ftc.
8ugar cured hams closed in fair de
mand; large at I3ft®!4c; small at 14ft® 15ftc.
Whisky closed quiet and steady; Lon^ianas at
$1 08; choice rectified at $1 08® l 090 Coffee
closed quiet and steady; jobbing for ordinary
to prime at 19ft®‘22ftc. Sugar closed in active
demand; fair to fully fair at 7J*®8ftc. Molasses
closed quiet and dull: prime to choice 43Sffc.
Rice closed in fair demand; commou to good 3ft :
ordinaiy to choice Louisiana at4ft(g6c.
WiLRiMeTOB, January 19.—Naval dterw.—
inirits Tnrrcnttno closed Arm at 43c. Korin
firm at ?2 10 for . y ‘raint‘d. Crude Turocntine
quiet at $2 25 for Hard; $3 25 for Y'ellow Dip;
$> 25 for Virgin. Tar quiet at $1 80.
£Utppmsi ^ntriliflcnrf.
|iotifc5.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Mary Brannon, late of 6iid
county, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made cut, within the time prescribed by law.
so as to show their character and amount, and
all persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby
required to make payment to me.
December 3uth, 1876.
JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Administrator estate Mary Brannon.
dec3DS,6t
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Notice is 1 ereby given to all persons having
demands against Michael Tally, late of suid
county, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribe 1 by law,
so as to show their character and amount; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
reqnired to make pa.meDt to me.
December 30th, 1S76.
JAS. J. McGOWAN,
Administrator de Douis non estate of Michael
Tally. dec30-i?,6C
Notice to Debtors & Creditors
G EORGIA, Chatham County.—All persons
having claims agiinst the estate of John II.
Deppish, deceased, are hereby requested to pre
sent the same to me duly attested, and all per
sons indebted to said est te are hereby notified to
make payment of the sime to my duly authorized
agent, Mr. r*am'l B. Palmer, within the time pre
scribed by law. SARAH E. DEPPISIJ,
Ad mi; istratrix estate of John H. Deppish.
janl3-S.Ct
Jfotiee to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claims against the estate
of John E. 8mltn, late of Chatham county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them,
dulv attested, within the time prescribed by law:
and all those indebted to said 1 state ars rtque-ted
to come forward and make payment to
EDWARD 11. SMITH,
dec?3-S0t Executor.
Executor’s Notice.
A LL parties indebted to the estate o the late
John U. Hanley will make payment to me.
■'ll having claims will present them within the
time required by law.
JAMES HEAGNEY,
deC30-S,6t Executor.
Administrator’s Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of the
late J uriah Harris* will pl«pse make pay
ment, and all persona holding claims against said
estate will please present them, duly verified, to
me. D. G. PURSE,
Administrator estate Dr. Juriah Harriss, deceased.
janG-S,6t
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Henry
U. Rowland, late of Chatham county, de
ceased, will make payment; and those having
claims against said estate will present them, pro
perly attested, to J. C. ROWLAND,
Administrator estate cf Ii. H. Rowland.
dec30-S,6t
NOTICE.
T WO forged notes, drawn in favor of F. D.
Jordan for $65, and Ella F. Harmon for $200,
will not be paid by JAMES M. BUTLER & SON.
as we know nothing about said notes, nor did
not s gn them* J AMES M. BUTLER A SON.
Savannah, January 12, 1877. janl3-S,4t
Saturday, January SO.
Arrived Vnlerdav.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hun
ter dt Gammell.
Steamship America. Billups, Baltimore—Jaa B
We?t & Co.
Steamship Leo, Daniels, Nassau—Hunter &
Gammed.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York—
Wilder A Co.
Steamship H Livingston, Mallory. New York
—O Cohen A Co
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—Brainard A
Robertson.
Steamer City Point, Scott, Charleston—Brain
ard A Robertson.
Bark Hester (Ger), Push, Antwerp—Master.
Bark Msrtha A McNeil, Watts, Liverpool—
Wilder & Co.
Cleared Yesterdav.
Bark Kromos (Nor), Bentsen, Barcelona—Sy-
bcg-Peterseo k Co.
Bark Nystad (Nor). Christensen, Cork or Fal
mouth, for orders—Holst, Fullartoa & Co.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, Scott, Palatka—Brainard
& Robertson.
Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Braia-
ard <£ Kobertaon.
Mailed Yevterdav.
Steamship Rapidan, New York.
Ship Henry S canford, Liverpool.
Ship Flying Eag.e, Liverpool.
Ship Privateer. New York.
Ship A <fc E Lovitt, Doboy.
Bark Thorg y, Do soy.
Bark Mizpah, Doboy.
Bark Sirrah, D}t>oy.
Bark Alice. Doboy*
Bark Memilo, Doboy.
Bark Sutherland, St* dary’s.
Sc hr U Curtis, New York.
Schr S G Harr. Providence.
Schr Anna Barton, Wilmington, Del.
memoranda.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wist
to be reported, will please send memoranda
to J H Kstill,
Agt New York Associated Press, No 3 Wuitaket
street.
(By Telegraph to the Morning Ne^~.i
Tybke. January 19—Passed in—Steamers City
Point, f ten Charleston, and Dictator, fro n. Flor-
idi; steamships San Jacinto and U Livingston,
from New York; Leo, irom Nassau; America,
from Baltimore.
Passed out— Steamers City Point, for Florida,
and Dictator, for Charleston; steamship Rapidan.
for New York, and ship Flying Eag.e, for Liver
pool.
Sailed—Ships Privateer, for New York, and A
& E Lovitt, for Doboy; Norwegian barks Thorg-
ny, Mizpah, Sirrah, for Doboy; Britirh harks
AJice aud Memilo, for Doboy; bark Sutherland,
for St Mary's; schrs H Curtis, for New York; S G
Hart, for Proridence; Anna Barton, for Wilming
ton.
At anchor, outward bound—Norwegian barks
Grid and Kong Sverre, ba^k Sea Crest (Br); schrs
W G Lewis, L Lane, C W Lewis, L & D Fisk.
Waiting—8hipe Liili&n, A McKenzie and Geo
II Culton; barks America, Hope, Concordia, Sit,
Slow Queen, Aurora, Colonial, New Brunswick.
Arrived to-day—Bark Martha A McNeil (Am);
steamship Wyonrng, from Philadelphia, an
chored at 5:16 p m.
Weather fair; wind light, S.
New York, January 19—Arrived—Ethiopia*
Batavia.
Arrived out—Success, Kentuckian, Dannlie. C
W Co. bran, Sandusky, Ash an tee, hong Carl,
Henrietta.
Receipt*.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, ic—
32 h&Ies sea island co ton.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston-
14 pkgs mdse.
Per Atlantic and Gull Railroad, Januarv 19 —
379 hales cotton, S cars lumber, 4 csra wood. 180
bbls rosin, 11 bb’s spirits, 33 bbls syrup, 35 bbls
rr&nges, 20 bxs oranges. 549 sks corn, 56 sacks
rough rice, 7 sks oats, 1 bale wool, 10 bales hide*,
29 empty kegs, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, January 19—1.371 bales
cotton, 178 sks corn, IS sks peanuts, 2 cars bulk
corn. 160 sks corn. 2 large ro kers, 260 bbis flour,
3 bbls gin, 5 half bbls g.n, 5 bbls whisky, 20 kegs
white lead. SO bbls flour, 5 bbls oil, 10 buckets
lard lard, 1 rock lord, 5 tierce* lard, 25 bxs pipes,
15 bxs coffins, 184 bacon sides, 20 half csks ba-
eou, 5u quarter bbls beer. So half barrels beer, 1
bbl sausage, 5 bbls whisky. 1 lot furniture, 8
bales twine, 5 sixteenth csks domestic brandy. SO
sks flour, 2 bxs dry goods, 2 wire stands, i bdl
rugs, 1 bdl treea, 6 naif chests tea, 2 sks fliur, 1
sack meal, 7 coils rope, 3 sks warps, 14 bales
yarn, 7 bale 4 * hide*, 1 box shoe*, 6 rolls leather, 1
box mdse, 2 bbls whi.-ky, 7 bbla filling, l Water
whee , 1 box candy, 12 empty barrel*, 30 empty
beer kegs, 73 bdls hides, 1 cask glass ware, 4 bdls
yarn, 174 pkg« tobacco.
Per carts—20 bales upland cotton, 5 bales sea
island cotton.
Export*.
Per bark Kromos (Nor), for Barcelona—240,-
407 feet lumber.
Per bark Nvstad (Nor), for Cork or Falmouth
for orders—1,600 bales upland cotton.
Passenger*.
Per steamship San Jacinto, from New York—
M D Coburn, Miss*Elia Snedker, Mrs Rodgers,
W J Blew, B M Cole. Chas Dan?ch, Mi^s M East
man, Mrs M Booth, J L Ludium and wife, W L
C 'rrogar. John Ryan. Frank Taylor, J Bonlea,
G W Convers, A « Dick nson. wife, child and
infant, Mrs M Phillips. Wm Burcnny, wife and
daughter. Miss S J Taylor. U S Brook?, Mrs
L llie Bremous, Miss Hazee Dement, Miss Mamie
Miller, Miss Maud Hamiton, Mrs E Barclay,
Per steanrihip Leo. from Nassau—J B Br wn,
S A Foster, Capt W ii Smoot, J VV K&hming.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston-
Mis? Norman, Mr Goodins. Mr Johnson, H Bis-
choif. G E Meiedith, N P Pullen, S Brown, P
Jones, and five on deck.
Conalgneen.
Per steamship San Jacinto, from New York—
A K Altmayer, Mi-s E A Abbott, Alexander & K,
P J Bulger. Branch «fc C, O Butlef; Boehm, B A.
Co, U B bi kford. Bell. S A Co, R Bradley. W II
Baker, Bernhard & K, P G Brandholtz & Co, J M
Bra-iftreet, Son & Co. J G But er. D Brown. M
Brown, E Brown, H B, Brainard & K, S Cober,
Juo M Cooper & Co, Claghoru & C, G B Cum
mings, Crawford & L, Mrs D B Camp, M J Doyle,
A Doyle, J Dersh, ienstein, E & Co, J U E.-till,
Mrs K Elliott, I Epetein & Bro, Frank & E,
Fret well & N, I L Falk & Co, M Ferst A Co, L
Fried, J Fernandez, C L Gilbert & Co, Jos Gor
ham, Gray. O’B A Co, Gomm & L, Goodman A
M, B Garfankle. S P Goodman, S Guckenbeim:r,
K B Hilliard, S Herman, G M Heidt A Co, D Ua-
zan, W Hanker, AC II A Co, H C Houston, E
Heidt & Sons, W H, 11 S H4ines, Gen Joseph E
Johnston, A R K A Co, R K Kirksej - .Lovell A L,
W W Lincoln, Juo Lyons, Lippman Bros, J Lind
say, Lindsay A A. D B L, Lathrop A Co, Mc
Kenna A 11, H Myers A Bros, W M Mills, M B
Mell A Co, Mrs Mcl^uade, Meinhard Bios&Co.
(4 N Nichols. Cbas Ochl*r, Palmer A D, Cant J G
Post, J A Polhill, (» W Parrish, K PlaL-hek, Jas
Price, J B Reedy, Kussack A Co, C DKogeis,
agent, G Rttz, II* G Knwc, J U K, Mrs Ryan,
Re gers A D. steamer Reliance, M Sternberg, E R
Schaefer, Solomons fc Co. A Strasser, singer
Mfgt o. Southern Ex Co, J A Silva, J Southron,
L C Strong, E A Schwarz, Solomons. C E Stubbs,
steamer J B Scbuvler, J Spaaier, K H Tatem, A
M A C W West, J II A Wiile, L M Warfield, J K
Wa'ter. Thos West, R D Walker, P U W A Co.
U Yonge, E D Y banes.
Per Eteamsh-p Leo, from Nassau—Hunter & G,
Southern Ex Co, J Garducr, J Anderson’s Sons,
G A Perry.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston—
Brainard A K, S Solomon, Gounlin, Y & F, J
Nisbit.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. January 19—
Fordg Agt, Tison A G, Boehm, B A Co. A A G R
R, Alexander A R,U Myers A Bros, Ludden A B,
S G Haynes & Bro. A A G HR Co. G H Miller,
M Y fleDderson, Ketfhum A Co, P Prenty, C L
Jonee, K Habersham’s Son A Co, Peacock A U,
Gemunden A Son, C E VanVorst, Goodman A M.
K .Jones, W W Chisholm, R B Keppard, J W
Ciaig, Bernhard A K, Palmer A D, Chas Seiler,
Wm Flone A Co, J W Lathrop A Co. Woods A Co,
K M Oppenbeimer, J R 8h-ldon, J L Villalonga,
L J Guilmartin A Co, D Y Dancv A Co,Duncan A
J, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, C H Olmsteud, M Mac-
iean, Walter A U, Meinhard Bros A Co.
r er Central Railroad, January 19—Bell. S A Co,
C W Anderson A Co, L Eutterfield A Co, Jack-
sou. F A Co, A Baker, A Frcideuberg A Co, Jno
G Butler. C L Gilbert A Co, Gomm A L, Thomp
son A W, A C Harmon A Co, M Ferst A Co, Rus-
eack A Co, H Myers A Bros, J Goette, C Seiler,
H fauders, Bernhard A K. Lindsay A A, J A
Feuger. Solomon Bros, Jno Lyons, Julius Span-
i_*r, J W Lathrop A Co, L J Guilmartin A Co,
Boehm, B A Co, H M Comer A Co, Fordg Agt C
R It, Alexander A R, Johannes Ro’h, Order no
tify Wood, S A Co, Knoop, II A Co, W II Beach
A Co Order, R M Comer A Co, Holst, F A Co.
N A Har eCs Son A Co, Groover, S A Co, Muir
A D, L J Guilmartin A Co, Tison A G, Turner A
Co, Austin A E, Waiter A H, Reed A B, J R
Sheldon.
Per Savannah A Charleston Railroad. Jan 19—
Fordg Agt, A A G It It, J W Lathrop A Co, Or
der, Tison A O. J W Anderson’s Sons, F Grun-
baum, J B West A Co, A S Bacon A Co, Aducr
Clark, K M Oppenheimer, M Y Henderson, J Vo-
loekL
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE POUT OF
SAVANNAH.
SavaxxAH. January 19,1S77.
STEAMSHIPS.
Steamship Leo, Daniels, Nassau, dis— Hunter
A Gammell.
Steamship Wyoming, Tea', Philadelphia, dis—
Hunter A Gammell.
H Livingston, Mallory, New Yo-k, ldg—O
Cohen A Co.
San Jacinto, Hazzard, New York, ldg—Wilder
A Co.
America, Billups, Providence, leg—J B West
A Co.
Five s^amehips.
SHIPS.
Caailda, Pike, Havre, wtg—Master.
Australia (Swed), Pahlsan, Amsterdam, idg—
SylM.*rg-Peter?eu.
Saratoga, Kendall, Liverpool, ldg—Richardson
A Barnard.
Paul Teschner, Maas, Liverpool, ldg—Knoop,
Hanemann A Co.
Labrador, Hughes, Liverpool, ldg—A Dobell
A Co.
Ardmore, McConnell, Liverpool, ldg—Chas
Green A Co.
James A Wright (Br), Moraeon, Liverpool, ldg
—Holst. Fullarton A Co.
Glen Monarch (Br), Chi cott, Liverpool, ldg—A
Dobell A Co.
Bonanza (Br), Webst.r, Liverpool, ldg—Wilder
A Co.
Harriet II McGilvery, Blake, Liverpool, ldg—
Richardson A Barnard.
Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Liverpool, ldg—
Wilder A Co.
British America (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool,
ldg—E A Sonllard.
Alex McKinzte, Oopp, wtg—E A Souliard.
Lillian (Br), Hail, Gravesend, wtg—E A Soul-
lard.
Geo H Ouiton (Br), Alexander, wtg—Master,
Sixteen ships.
BARMS.
Elize Metzler, United Kingdom, ldg—Ilolst,
Fullarton A Co.
Condor, Mockler, Iiverpool, ldg—A Dobell
ACo.
France A Chili (Fr), Marin, Genoa, ldg—
Wilder A Co.
J L Dimmock (Br), — tons, Miller, wtg—T
B Marshall A Bro.
Oasis (Am), Randall, Liverpool, ldg—J H Gray-
bilL
(Nor) Kromos, Benlzsen, Barcelona, cld—Sy-
berg-Petersen.
(Nor) Louise, Dahl, Bremen, cld—Holst, Ful-
larton A Co.
(Ger) Angnste, Vonllarten, Liverpool, ldg—
Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
Mtutnmre Almanac—Thl* Day.
Sun Rises. 7 2
Sun Sets 5 22
High Water at Savannah. -..12:07a m 12:28 p m.
Ja a Kitchen, Reynolds, River Platte, idg—J H
Graybiil. „ _ ,
Sibklokke, Jorgensen, Havre, ldg—Ho st, Ful
larton A €0.
Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, United Kingdom,
Idg—Syberg-Petersen , _ ,
Marie (Ger), Seiners, Liverpool, cid -Hoist,
Fullaiton A Co.
Kathinka (Ger), Rossinc, Liverpool, ldg—
Knoop, Hanemann A Co.
Mexico (Nor), Petersen, United Kitgdom, ldg—
Sy berg-Petersen.
Rimfaxe, Ugland, Bremen, ldg—Holst, Fullar-
ton A Co. _ , „
Laura Emily (Br), 768 tons, Liverpool, ldg-
Wildtr A Co.
Nystad (Nor), Christiasen, Cork for orders,
cld—Holst, Fullartoa A Co.
Hypatia (Br), Marshall, Liverpool, ldg—J H
Graybiil.
Mecor (Ger), Dehaan, wtg—Knoop, Hanemann
A Co.
Vasco de Gama, Martensen, Liverpool, ldg—
Holst, Fullarton A Co.
Florida (Nor),Olsen, Havre, ldg—Syberg-Pcter
sen.
Minna (Ger), Fischer, Cork for orders, ldg—F
Heimann.
Messed (Nor). Aslaksen, Malmo, ldg—Holst,
Full art .n A Co.
Wafborg (Nor), Hansen, Continent, ldg—Holst,
Fullartoa A Co.
Prudentia (Nor), Gjeruldsen, United Kingdom,
ldg—Syberg- Petersen A Co.
Panama (Span), Santander, ldg—Cbas Qreen
A Co.
John Trahey, Ryau, Liverpool, ldg—Wilder
A Co-
Ploen (Nor), Thomsen, Continent, ldg—Holst,
Fnl'artou A Co.
8if (Nor), Torkild-en, wte—Syberg-Petersen
A Co.
Hsnnony (Br), Dinsmore, Havre, log—K A
Souliard. *
America (Nor), Nelson, wtg—Holst, Fullarton
A Co.
Fva (Nor), Skougard, ldg—Holst, Fullarton
A Co.
Aurora (Nor),^ Andresen, wtg—Syberg-Peter-
sen A Co.
Colonist (Br), Robertson, Liverpool, wtg—Mas
ter.
Concordia (Br), Jcaunesen, wtg—Syberg-Peter-
son A Co.
New Brunswick (Nor), Stolsen, wtg—Holst,
Fullarton A Co.
Hope (Nor), Olsea, wig—Master.
Martha A McNeil, wtg—Wilder A Co.
Hester (Or), Push, Antwerp.
Thirty-nine barks.
BRIGS.
Hippo'yte, Ridley, Kingston,! Jamaica, for
Liverpool, cid—T B Marshall A Bro.
Fidelia (3r), Atwood, St John’s, ldg—John F
Wheaton.
Mary (Br), Dodge, St Thoma*, repairing—J H
Graybiil.
Alice (Br), Campbell, St John, N B, ldg-J F
Wheaton.
J H Kennedy, , New York, wtg—Hunter
A Gammell.
Five brigs.
SCHOONER?.
Chas H Fubens, Key, Boston, cld—J H Gray-
bill.
Nellie Langton, . ldg—Sloat, Bussell A
Co.
Sullivan. Sawin, 676 tons, Rich, Liverpool,
ldg—J II Graybiil.
E II Edwards, Bartlett, Philadelphia, cld—
Master.
Lottie Beard, Perry, Mobile, for New Bedford,
repairing.
Florida, Gilmore, Kennebunk, ldg—Joa A Rob
erts A Co.
Anna E Ketclium, Wilmington, Del, ldg—Jos
A Robert* A Co.
Cora Etta, Pendleton, Boston, wtg—Jos A
Roberts A Co.
Carrie Joues, Derraot, West Indies, ldg—Jos A
Roberts A Co.
Charmer, Noyes, Providence, ldg—Hunter A
Gammell.
White Wing, Jamaica, ldg—Thompson A Wai
ter.
E G Morrison, Lavender, Bath, Me, ldg—
Master.
Jos II Bragdou, Fletcher, New York, ldg—Jos
A Roberts A Co.
C W Lewis, Mclntirc, Boston, dis—Jos A Rob
ert* A Co.
Jas Bliss. , Boston, cld—DC Bacon ACo.
Geo Washington (Br), Rolf, Baracoa, cld—J B
Reedy.
White Sea, Stover, Philadelphia, chtd—E A
Souliard.
Charlotte Jamison, Jamison, New York, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Co.
M A Coombs, Coombs, Barbadoes, wtg—Jos A
Roberts A Co.
Nineteen schooners.
.Strata Cngiars anfl packmenf.
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. Tram Road, Trucks, and
all fixtures. Price, $3,(;00; cost, $10,000. Plenty
of timber can be secured to run 10 years. De
mand for lumber gool.
ALSO,
One STEAM ENGINP, 15x24, nea ly new (G0-
horse power. Price, $1,000.
One PLANER. P anes both sides, tongues and
grooves at same time, price $700, and one new 30-
horse ENGINE, price $700. Address
McDonough a ballantyne.
janS-*m Savannah, Ga.
R? " "Kr.BOiLEsf,^ 0 -
DLACkSMiTH wokKI’
pusir £»ook$, &r.
Music Books for Schools.
ACADEMIES AND SEMINARIES.
The High School Choir.
($ft or $i per dozen) is already a “proved and
prized” book iu a multitude of schools, and lias
songs in two, three a:.d four parts, by Emerscn A
Tilden.
Equally good are the older HOUR OF SING
ING ($1), by Emerson A Ti den,CHOlCE TRIOS
($1), lor three Female Vo’ces, by W. S. Tilden,
and DEEM’S SOLFEGGI (75c), which has exer
cises in Italian style.
TISE ENCORE!
(75c. or $7 SO per dozen), so successful as a Sing
ing School book, is also a piacticaliy good class
book for High Schools.
The Whippoorwill,
(50c),
Robin
by W. O. Perkins, author of “Golden
obin,” is filled With genial, pleasing songs lor
Common 8chools.
American School Music Readers,
Book I. (35c), Book II. (50c), Book III. (50c) are
well made graded note readers, by Emerson A
Tilden.
As collections of cheerful sacred songs, such as
now enter gracefully into school life, we com-
mci d three books of uncommon beanty, our
Sabbath School 8ong Book?, RIVER OK LIKE
(35c),SillNING RIVER (35c),GOOD NEWS (35c).
Either book mailed post free for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.,
Til Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO.,
Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia.
janl2-\VASa&w.tf
Notices.
NOTICE.
N 'OTICE 5* hereby given that the GROCERY
BUSINESS of the firm ot GOMM A LEFF-
LEK wili be continued under the same name and
style. HENRY' BLUN.
Administrator estate A. Gomm, deceased.
ABRAHAM LEFFLER.
Savannah, January 1st, 1S77. jan9-im
SPECIAL NOTICE.
H ^HAVING this d^y purchased the SOLE RIGHT
to all the SODA WATER BOTTLES,
BOXES, etc., be'onging to the late Albert Von
Harten, I would respextfully ask those having
any of the same to deliver them to my drivers;
and I do hereby cantion al! persons against re
taining them unlawfully. Hhpp and saloon keep
ers are also cautioned against receiving th*m
from other than my agents, as by so doing they
would encourage theft, and be amenable to the
law as receivers cf stolen good*, knowing the
same to be stolen. JOHN RYAN,
Exc lrior Bottling Works, 110 and 112 Brocgh-
ton street. decl2-tf
tfottoa Sins.
COTTON^ TIES.
S COTT’S celebrated COTTON TIES; strong,
heavy, easily adjusted; buckles riveted to
tics. For sale at reduce.! prices. Apply by letter
or In person to
TISON A GORDON,
noT2W*wtf 112 Bay street.
GUANO!
pURB PERUVIAN and NOVA SCOTIA
LAND PLASTER for sale by R. G. LAY,
No. 140 Bay itreet, west of Exchange.
dec6>lf
FUTURES
BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH OUR
FRIENDS,
Messrs* Frcucli & Travers, New York.
OCTAVES COHEN A OO*
janlO-WAF,lm
Sailroads.
Savannah and Charleston R.B.
Omci SaJannas A Charleston R. R. Co.,I
Savannah, Ga., January 5, 1817. f
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY Sth,
Inst., the Passenger Trains on this Rond
will run a» 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 90 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 Augusta
with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta,
and Georgia Railroads.
Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30
minutes.
NIGHT TRAINS DAILY.
Leave Savannah at IOtjO P. M.
Leave C harie*ton at .11:00 P. M.
Leave Augusta at 8:00 P. M.
Leave Port Royal at 11:30 P. M.
Arrive’Savtnnah at 7:00 A.M.
Arrive Charleston at f:«OA.M.
Arrive Augusta at 8:30 A. M.
Arrive Port Ko-ai at 8:15 A. M
Connection made at Charleston with Northeast
ern Railroad, and at Augusta with Georgia Rail
road.
Time—Savannah to New York, 48 hours 15
minut s.
Pa Iruan sleeping cars run through to and from
Cbarleston and Augusta on night trains.
Tickets for sale at R. K. Breu s and L. J. Ga
san's Special t’tc*e: Agencies,No. 22ft Boil streel
and Pulaski House, also at Depo: Y.cket Office.
C. C. OLNKY, Rec. C. S. GADSDEN,
jan6-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
Atlantic and Gulf K. R.
GrxsaaL Srr*BTHT*NDKKT’s UrrurB, |
Art. antic and Qcij Kaix.ro AD, >
Savannah, November 26,18*0.1
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 26,
Passenger Trains on this Road will run at
follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah djdy tt
Arrive at Jeeup “
Arrive at Bain bridge **
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jackronville
Arrive at Taliahasseo
Leave Tallahassee “ ..
Leave Jacksonville “ ,.
Leave Live Oak “ ..
Leave Albany “ ..
Leave Baiiibridge '*
Leave Jeecp “ ..
Arrive at Savannah " ..
Pullman Sleeping Car? run
* Ifr
4:45 P. M.
7:56 P. M.
S:30 A. M.
10:00 A.M.
4:10 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
12:35 P.M.
A... 2:00 P.M.
3:10 P. M.
9:50 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
4:3i) P. M.
6.20A.M.
9:40 A.M.
through to Jackson
ville from Savannah and Irom Montgomery via
Albany.
No cuange of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah to Tallahassee take
this tiain.
Passengers for Brunswick and Darien take
this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:00 p. m. daily
connect at Jesup with this train for Savannah.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains
both way? on Southwestern Railroad to aud from
Enfania, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbndge for Apalachi
cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday
and gaturday morning?.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Snndays
excepted) lor St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter
prise.
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays ercepted.at. S:30 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at TebeanviKc
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Lea ve Jackso n v ille
Leave Live Oak
Leave Tebeauville
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
11:16 A.M.
1 1:15 P. M.
1 5:20 P.M.
: 10:20 P. V.
‘ 7:45 A.M.
1 12:55 P. M.
' 4:26 P.M.
6:40 P. M.
9:45 P M
Sleeping car from Louisville via Jesup to and
from Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Bruns
wick 3:30 a. m. train conn ck at Jesup with
this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 1:35 a. m.
Trains on B. and A. K. R. leave junction, gom«
west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14
a. m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:20 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at 5:00 A.M.
Valdosta " “ 7;noA.M.
“ S:53 A. M.
“ 1; :00 A.M.
“ 5:04 P.M.
“ Trio P. M.
“ 6:00 A.M.
“ 5:05 A. M.
•• 12:45 P.M.
2:45 P. M.
4:10 P. M.
6:18 P.M.
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thoinasville
Arrive at Camilla
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Camilla
Leave Thcnnumlle
Leave Ouitmac
Leave Valdosta
Arrive fit Dunouf
Way Freight train, with passenger accommo
dation*, leaves Savannah daily at 7:00 a. ra.
(Sundays excepted), arriving at Savannah 4:15
p. m. ('■undays excepted).
Geo. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent.
H. 8. HAINES,
nov25-tf General bu per intendent.
Central A South western
Railroads.
Savannah. *4*., December 1,1S76
O N and after SUNDAY, Decembers passen
ger trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and Branches will tun os 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 A
Leaves Macos for Atlanta 10:45 A, V
Arrives at Atlanta 4:15 P. M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula,
acccm. train 9:00 P. M
Arrives at Albany 5:20 A. M
Arrives at Eulaula 9:40 A. M
Leaves Maccn for Columbus 8:00 P. M
Arrives at Columbus 3 A. M
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atianta and Richmond Air-
Line for all points North and West.
Eufaula train lvaves Macon daily, except Sat
urday, as above, making connection for Albany
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights.
Columnus accommodation leaves Macon for
Columbus daily, except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 12:45 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:10 I\ M
Leaves Macon 7:00 A. a.
Leaves Augusta 9:3) A. 1*
Arrives at MilledgevUle 9:4-1 A. ¥
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. Y
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P. 5?
Arrives at Savannah 5:2ft P. M
Leaves Eufauia, accom. train 5:r.S P. M
Leaves Albany 9:40 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6:20 A. M
Leaves Columbus 9:31 P. M
Arrives at Macon 4:50 A. M
Eufauia Accommodation leave? Eafanla daily,
except Sunday, and Albany Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
TRAIN NO. 8, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 5 00 P. M
Arrives at Miiledgeviile 9:4-1 A. A
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A M
Arrives at Macon * 1:30 A. A5
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 2:05 A. M
Arrives at Atlanta 6:50 A M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufauia. S 00 A. M
Arrives at Albany 2:o5 f. It
Arrives at Eufauia 3 40 P. ft
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:30 A. If
Arrives at Columbus 1:20 P. M
Trains on this schedule for Macon, At'an a,
Columbus, Eufauia and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air Liue.
At Eufauia with Montgomery and Eufauia Rail
road; at Columbus with Western Railroad of
Alabama, aud Mobile and Girard Railroad.
Train for Albany rur.s out on Blakely Exten
sion daily, except tunday.
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta 10:45 P. V
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta SD5A. M
Leaves Albany 2 20 P. M
Leaves Eufauia 12:30 P. M
Arrives at Macon fr*m Eufauia A Albany 7 so P. M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 7:05 P. M
Leaves Macon 3:45 A. M
Arrives at Savannah 11:45 A. K
Passengers for Miiledgeviile and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and tra‘n No. 1
from Macon. The Miiledgeviile and Eatonton
train runs daily, except Mondays.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Sept. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
decl-tf
Shipping.
FOB BALTIMORE
AND
PROVIDENCE.
Cnbln Passage to Baltimore... $13 00
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 Laveroooi by the Allen and Beaver lines,
and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by
the North 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-t? Providence. R. I.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r
THE STEAMSHIP
WYOMING,
Captota JACOB TEAL,
'[TTILL mil tor toe above pert on SATL'Ji-
W DAT. January 20,18T7, at It o'clock A. M.
For freight or passage, haying splendid ac
commodations, apply to
BUHTfik * OAMBELL._A«ent»,
Shipping.
MCBRAY’S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY THURSDAY.
From Foot of Abercorn Street
THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER
31AG NO H A,
DAGGETT, Master,
TXT ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY,
VY January 25th, 1877, at 2 o’clock P. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
HUN'TKH A GAMMELL,
jan!9 tf 100 Bay street.
FOR NEW YORK
EVEUY TUESDAY,
920 oj.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
H. LIVINGSTON,
F. G. MALLORY. Master,
W ILL sail for New Y'ork on TUESDAY,
January 23d, 1677. at — o’clock —. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
OCTAVUS WHEN A CO., Agents,
jan!7 No. 98 Bay etreet.
FOR R0ST0N.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line.
Al
r i a,
CABIN PASSAGfC...
$20
TUE STEAMSHIP
WOECESTE R,
Captain D. HEDGE,
TT7 ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY!
ft January 27th, at 6dK) P. M.
Through Dills ot lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Lowel', I^wrcace, and other New
England manufacturing poists; also to Liverpool
by the Canard, Warr_n and Leyland Lints.
The ships of this line connect at T wharf with
all railroads leading fr 'm Boston.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
S Stoddard’s Lowur Range.
F. NICKERSON A CO., Boston. janl6-tf
KMPIlti. LINE
SIDEWliEEL SHIES.
FOR NEW YORK
EVERY' SATURDAY.
TEE FISST-CLASa STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO,
Captain O. P. HAZARD,
W ILL sai! for the above port on SATUK-
DA Y, January 20,1877, at 10 o’clock A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
janl5-ti WILDER A CO., Agent*.
For Providence, K. I.
MERCHANTS ANO MINERS’ TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY'.
CABIN PASSAGE
$20 00
STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA,
Ca; tain T. A. HOOPER,
1 8 appointed to sail for Providence direct on
SATURDAY’, Januarj?20th, at .0 o’clock a m.
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 snperior ac
commodations, apply to
JAS. B WEST & CO , Agents,
jan!5-tf 174 Bay street.
FOR NASSAU, N.P.
REDUCED RATES-
Sew York, Savannah aud Nassau Mail
Steamship Line.
Under contract with the Bahamas Government,
and carrying the British and U. S. Mails.
T HE following is schedule of departures for
January, 1877:
The trst-class steamship LEO, CAPTan* 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 20th, at
11 o’clock a. m.
Leave Savannah TUESDAY', January 30tb, at 9
o'clock a. m.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Savannah to Nassau Currency..$27 00
EXCURSION RATES.
Savannah to Nassau acd return..Currency. $52 fcO
Savannah to Nassau and return
to New Y’crk Currency.. 71 00
For freight or passage or farther information,
apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL,
Savannah.
T. DARLING & CO., Nassau.
MURRAY’, FERRIS A CO.,
janl-lm NewY’ork.
Only Direct Line to France.
Company’s Mail Steamers
between New Y’ork 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, Tbudklle, SATURDAY’, January
27, 3 p. il
LABRADOR, Sakolizb SATURDAY, Febru
ary l ‘J, 3 p. *.
CANADA, Fbaxgecl, SATURDAY’, February
24. 2 p. x.
Price of passage In gold (including wine)—
First cabin, $110 to $120, according to accommo
dation; second, $72; third cabin, $4u. Return
tickets at reduced rates. Steerage $26, with su
perior accommodation, including wine, bedding
and utensils without extra charge.
Steamers marked thns * do not carry steerage
passengers.
LOUfS DE 3EBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or
WILDER A CO.,
angll-12m Agent* for Savannah.
Shipping.
e
The Savaanan and MellonviHe
STEAMBOAT LIAE.
Winter Schedule.
LNJLANI> ALL THE WAY
—FBOM—
Savannah to Mellonriile, Enterprise, San
ford, and Intermediate Landings on
8t. John’s River.
O N and after Monday, December 11th, 1S76,
the steamer RELIANCE, Captain Thoxas
White, will leave wharf foot of Drayton
street, every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 6
o’clock, for Darien, Brunswick. St. Mary’s,
Fernandina. Florida, and Satllla river, connec
ting at Darien with steamer? for Aita-
mana, Ocmuigee and Oconee rivers, and
at Fernandina with steamer CARRIE, Captain
Job Sxith. for ail points on the St. John’s river
as far as Melionvilie.
Clo«e connection made at Palatka by steamer
CARRIE with steamers for the Oclawaha river
and Lake Crescent or Dunn’B Lake, and at Mel-
lonviile lor points on the upper St. John s.
The route being entirely inland, passengers
will find it very attractive.
Capt. J. H. 8MITH, Manager,
deefl-tf JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent.
For Augnsta& Way Landings.
8TEAMEK KATIE,
Captain A. O. CABANISS,
W ILL leave Padelford’s wharf every TUES
DAY EVENING at 0 o’clock, for above
points. For freight or passage apply to
J. 8. LAWRENCE, Agent.
Office on wharf. decl4-tf
liEGUlaAK JLLNE.
For Augusta & Way Landings.
l
STEAMER
ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD,
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. m
tW~ Rates of freight aa low as by any other
iue, and received-at all times. For freight or
passage, apply an wi ~ ~
REGULAR Lljf]
Winter Scheduli
Semi-Weekly Line for Darien,
And Intermediate Landing?,
Weekly^Line to Brunswick, Fermn*
St. Mary’s anil Satilla River,
s
Steamer Reliant.
Captain THOS. WHITE,
O N and after MONDAY, December Uth
leave wharf foot of Draytou street E*
MON DA V, at 6 o’clock p. m , for Darien 1
wick, 8t. Mary’s, Fernandina and Satil/a
and will make an extra trip to Darien jm.i
mediate landings EVEK¥ THURSDAY
o’clock p. m.
Freight received daily.
JOHN H. MURRAY, Appw
dec9 tf Offlci on the
REGULAR LINE
FOR CHARLES TON AMI BEAT Fm«
S. C., AM) INiERMMHUK
LASDISHS.
T HE STEAMER
PILOT BOY’,
Capt. P. Toglio,
will leave aa above every
SUNDAY MORNING, at 7:30 0(
wharf foot of Drajton street. Frefti,-
daily. JOHN H. MURRAY,
janS-lm Office (
clock. |
AjiC.
•2 \rW,
FOR FLORIDA!
SaYannah,Charleston aud
rida Steam Packet Line.
-v
On and after 8UNDAY, 7th instant, the spb-
■ide-wheel steamer*
CITY POINT, D1CTAT0I
Captain Scott.
Capt. IJto.
Wifi sail every WED- Will sail every ‘
NESDAY, at 12 m., DAY.suh,
tPKOSi DB BSWJIB’S WHAM, SAVa.'S.n^’’
For Fernandina, Jacksouvjjj
Palatka,
A ND all Way Landings on St. John’? L
connecting at Palatka with s;.-amen]
Upper SL John’s and Oclawaha river*.
RETURNING:
(TTY P0IXI | dictator I
Will arrive at Savannah I Will arrive at Satin.
EVERY SATURDAY I EVERY TlIl'Ksft
morning, and sail for J morning, and ssi*,
CHARLESTON, S. C., CHARLESTON, s,
a* 7 o’clock a. m. I ut 7 o’clock a. a.
Through rates given to MellonviHe, fearf
Enterprise, Lake Jessup and intermediate j
iugs on upper St. John s river.
Freights received daily. Ratos as low u
o r hor iDn?H.
For freight or psp^ace apply tc
BRAINARD A ROBERTSON, Aga
Office on Wharf.
Merchants’ Inland Kouj
—BETWEEN—
Savannah and JacLsonvillj
—AND —
All Points on the Upper St.John’s and Florij
No Sea Sickness
THE PALACE STEAMER
JAS. B.SCHUYLEJ
L. W. BURNS, Commander,
B EING elegantly fitted up with Btatw:
and every comfort of a firet-chw H
with sleeping accommodation for o tr ;o 1
leave Padelford’s wharf. Savannah, every W
NESDAY and SATURDAY, at 10 o’clock
N. B —On Wednesday’s trips from Sa
the Schuyler will go direct to Pala ka,
only at Jacksonville and principal land!
the St. John's. The only boat making!
connection at Tocoi with the stages and rai .*
Passengers by this arrang -ment will havi
quickest transit to Florida ever yet e-tabl:
hatur'lay’s trips, as usual, landing at Doboy, J
rien, SL Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary'vjadM
nandins, connecting at Darien with steama!
cyon for Oconee and tscmulgee rivers oc to
tariff. Fxcurs on tickets to Jacksonvii*]
Palatka, $12; like redu tion to all points. Ta
issued aud through rates given for al. p|
North and Sou'll.
Ca-'h will be paid for all purchases on acc 1
of this steamer.
J. S. LAWRENCE, General Agent,
Dthce on wijq
T. W. HANCOX, Proonetor.
K. R. Melrose, Traveling and Passenger
opposite Screven House, Savannah. jm.:
ycr Jirctght nr (SUarut.
FOR LLVEliPOOL.
^jpHE first-class American ehip
H. H. ilc GIL VERY,
Capt. B. II. Blake,
Having the larger portion of her car_',
will have quick dispatch.
janl6-€t RICHARDSON A BARXABDj
FOR LIVERPOOL.
’J'HE American ship ^
ANDREW JACKSON, ^
Captain J. C. Babtlett.J
For freight room apply to
jan8-tf WILDER A fig
FOR LIVER FOOL.
'J* IIE first-class British bark ^ |
LAURA EMILY,
Capt. Wm. Johnson.
For freight room, apply to
dec30-U T WILDER 4'
FOR LITER POOL.
rjMIE first-class British ship
BONANZA,
Captain IIenby Websteb.
For freight room apply to
dec30-tf WILDER A '
FOR HAVRE.
rjpHE first class Norwegian bark
SNEKLOKKE,
CapL H. Joboensen,4L
having th* larger portion of her carg j tia
will have dispatch as above. For further
engagements apply to
dec-29 tf HOLST, FTLLARTOX
■ I
I
FOR LIVERPOOL.
rjpHE first class Norwegian bark
VASCO DE GAAIA,
Capt. P. Mobtensen, «■
having the larger portion of her carp•
wili have quick dispatch as above. Fur
freight engagements apply to
dec29-tf EuLST, FULLAR’i
FOR BREMEN.
JpHE first class Norwegian bark
RIMFAXE,
Capt. P. Ueqland, $
having a portion of her cargo engaged,
dispatch as above. For freight engagt®
apply to
dec' -
dec29-u:
HOLST, FULLARTON
FOR GENOA.
r J'flE French bark
FRANCE AND CHIU,
For freight room apply to
nov26-tf
Captain MAbinl
WILDER i
Xottcrirs.
A
srLKMJIU OPPOBTirMTV.
»12 A POKTCNE >El UND'jS-J
IIKAW1NG, 1ST7. At New Orleaee. Mo 2
February C.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTEBY
This Institution was regularly incorpor*' > j
the Legislature of the State for Edi f
po?es in 18C8, with a Capital of 1
which it has ?ince added a reserve fund of
COO. Its Grand Single 3umber Drawing* T
take place monthly. It mver rcalts or q
pones. Look at the following scheme:
CAPITAL. PRIZE, §25,000. |
40,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Ear* I
LIST OF PBIZES.
1 Capital Prize
1 Prize
1 Prize
2 Prizes
5 Prizes 1,000
10 Pr;zes 500
25 Prizes
1(0 Prizes 100 1
100 Prizes 50.
250 Prizes
500 Prizes 10
4,000 Prizes
afpboximation pbizes.
9 Apfroxlmation Prizes of... $200..
9 Approximation Prizes of.... 1*26..
9 Approximation Prizes of.... 75..
6,022 Prizes, amounting to
Write for Circulars, or send order? to
CHAS. T. HOWARD, New Orleans,
Third Grand Fonthly Drawing. » “1
March 5th. Capital Prize, $30,000. licked3
each. —
. I
gm goofcs.
NEW BOOK1
QN SOUND. By John Tjndill.
MY LITTLE LOVE. By Marlon Hariand.
THE PARLOR TABLE COMPANION.
tntted. {
FALLEN FORTUNES. A novel. By ;i 1
Payn. 1
DANIEL DKRONDA. VoLI. By Geors®^
A LONS TIME AGO. A novel. By Meta
COLERIDOE’S ANCIENT MARINER,
trated. By Gsatave Don.
OHN M. COOPER & Ct|
-
