Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, January 22, 1877, Image 4

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Savannah morning news., January 22, 1877, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 aiOSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1877. Commnttal. savannah MARKET. OFFICE OP THE MORNING NEWS, I OAVAUBin, January 20, 6 P. M., 1877.) Cottos.—The market has been firm, with a good demand under an advance of Xc. on all grades. Sales for the day 2,200 bales. We quote- Good Middling j' Middling ... 8 Low Middling * ordinary ;;;;;;}i AVliK4H daily cottok btatkkskt. “ar.! Sept. 1st, 1876..“T* Received to-day..*275 Received previously , **.' ‘ *. 3^0 Lpland. 2.858 1 992 403,627 Total.... <><i it 3,836 4S6 2,245 408,477 4,141 326,391 PrpDrted to-day... Exported previously.,,. ’ * Total 2,731 330,532 Stock on hand and on shipboard tnseveninc* .... 1.105 77,915 k-u * NA ' J<C . I l AL r ~~ sterling exchange—sixty day onifl. With bills lading attached, $5 09 @510. new xork sight exchange bayine at 3-16% off and at^loS#* par * Q ° ld bQylB £ at 1C6 ana selling vau Stores.— 1 The market for spirits Is firm at 42c for oil and whisky packages and 43c for regulars, l he stock and receipts are both light, laosins are in fair demand. We quote: Good 20, K and F $2 ‘25, G $2 30. H $2 40, I $2 60, K $‘2 80, M $3 26, N $4 00 Bxcon.—The market is firm and unchanged; de- mand moderate. We quote: Clear rib sides, 11 ® *Jy*c; shoulders, nominal; dry salted clear ribbed sides, 10®io%c; long clear, 10®10%c; shoulders, cents ’ bara3 * etock U « ht » and helling at 15016 Bauoinu and Ties.—The stock is good, with a fair demand. We quote: Standard do mestic, best brands, 13®l4c, according to quan tity; Gunny dull and nomiual at 10®He; Iron T I es 7~ retail 6, ' ; I )er ton 5%c; BOO bdls 5%c, 10% off; l.OtiU bdls 5%c, 10% off. I'lour.—The market is steady. There is a good supply at quotations. We quote: Super- line $5 6o®6 50: extra, $7 00®8 00; tamily, $8 50 «0 00; fancy, $9 50010 00 Hat.—fhc market is quiet. We quote: Kasterr |1 15for very best grades wholesale, $1 40£l 50 r*taU; poorer qualities $1 00; Northern 90&9ftc whOie«-*ie and $i $.5 4>i 20 at retail; Western, nomi nal at $1 00# 10 wholesale: *1 2r.*i 3 < at retail. GaAiw.—Cor-i—Market dull, with a light de mand. We quote: Mixed 71®75c; white Weetern, 75® 77c; Maryland white, 78®'-0c; Tennessee white, 7 3® 7 5c. Oats—The stock is fair and de mand light. We quote : Prime Western, bj the car load. 58c; smaiier parcels, 65c. Hides, Wool, Ac.—Hides in good demand. We quote: Hi b-s—dry flint, 15)<c; Baited, 11® 13%c : wool, 21c; burry wool 12%c; tallow, Sc; wax, 28c; deer skins, 23-425c; otter skins, ftoc® $3 00, according to quality. Laud.—The market is steady. We quote: In tierces, 12%c; tuna !3%®14c: pressed, lie. Salt—The offering stock is large and the de mand moderate. We quote, f o b. II15 per car load; $1 25 at retail. Freights by .Htenm. Liverpool via New York.... y m.. 19-32d Liverpool via Baltimore.. lb.. gold Havre via New York y Ib..l%c, gold Bremen via New York . .1 %c, gold Autwc y Ib..l%c, gold IjOSW. New .rfi Philadelphia Baltimore Rick—New York v n>..%c; s.l.— 1? lb..%c; s. 1. Vc ^ lt)..%c; S. I. V c - ^ lb. %c. tq cask........ .$1 50 Philadelphia “ 1 50 Baltimore “ 1 50 Boston “ 2 00 By Sail. The freight market is quiet. Cotton— Liverpool direct ^ lt>..V<L Havre y lb..%c, gold. Bremen $J!b.. 7-;Gd. Continent #lt... 7-16d. Genoa lt)..lc, gold. Lumber—The market is quiet ami without change since our last. We quote : To Kultimore, |5 50 ; to Philadelphia, $6 00.40 2ft; to New York, $6 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 00; to St John, N. li., nominal. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West ludies and windward, $3 00 ; to South America, $13 00(420 00. gold; to Spanish ports $16, gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 33(440-; lumber, £5 10s. Kates from near ports, Bruns wick, Darien, Fernandina, etc., are 25 to 50c t d- ditional. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dressed Chickens lb 15® 16 Dressed Turkeys y lb 180 20 Turkeys, pair $1 75® 2 60 Grown Fowls, liens pair 5,3® 60 Half grown, ^ pair 40® 45 Geese, * pair 1 25@1 fO Ducks (Muscovy), ^ pair 75® 1 00 Ducks (English), pair 65® 75 Eggs (country), V doz 25® — Eggs (Western), T& doz 25® — Butter (country), ^ lb 20® 25 Peanuts (Georgia), tf bush 750100 Peanuts (Tennessee), tf bush 1 25® 1 50 Florida Sugar, tf lb 9® 9% Florida Syrup, tf gal 45® 50 Honey, tf gal 65® 75 Sweet Potatoes (Yams), tf bush 50® 60 Venison, ^ lb 10® 14 Wool, Irec from burrs, tf lb 21® — Wool, burry, tf lb 12%<4 Podltkt—Tbe supply is large and the demand fair for grown fowls. Boos. — Market well supplied and the de mand light. Butteb—Scarce and in demand for a first-class article. Peanuts—Market overstocked ; demand limit ed. Sybup—Georgia and Florida—in light demand. Sugau—Georgia and Florida scarce, with but a light demand. Wool—Market quiet. Sweet Potatoes—Are in good demand. TELEGRAPHIC MAKKKTS. [NOON REPORT.] Financial. London, January 20, Noon.—Consols opened al 95 7-16. „ . London, January 20, Noon.—Erie 9%. Pabis, January 20, Noon.—Rentes opened at 106f 55c. Paris. January 20,4 p. m.—Rentes at 106f 6Cc. New Yoke, January 2u, Noon—Gold opened at 10 Nsw York. January 20. Noon—Stocks opened dull and strong. Money opened at 4 per cen*. Gold now at 106%. Exchange—long, $4 S3%; short, 14 85%. Government bonds opened active and strong. Mate bonu'B opened quiet, dull and nominal in prices. C*ttM. Liverpool, January 20. Noon.—Cotton market opened buoyant: Middling Uplands, 7d; Mid dling Orleans. 7 3-16d. Sale* 20,000 bales, includ ing 2,000 bales tor speculation and export. Liverpool, January 20, Noon.—Cotton— Re ceipts 11,600 bales, of which 6,700 bales are American. „ _ _ Liverpool. January 20, Noon.—Cotton- Futures opened partly 1-3M higher. Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliver able in January aud February. 6 15-1 Cd; ditto, deliverable in February and March, <d; ditto, de liverable in March and April, 7 3-32#< l «d: ditto, deliverable in April aud May, > 3-16(4. ‘-6‘-® 7 3-16d; ditto, deliverable in May and June, »%d; ditto, deliverable in June aud July, 7 5-16. Sales of middling uplands, low midd ing clause, ship ped in December and January, per sail. 7d; oitto, shipped in January and February, 7 3-32 /»7l d; ditto, shipped in February and March, 7 7-324; ditto, shipped in May and Jane, 7 9-32d. Liverpool, January 20. 1:00 p. m—Cotton- Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, de ferable in March and April. . 5-32d; ditto, deliverable in April and May, 7 »-32d. Liverpool, January 20, 2:u0 r. M.— Cotton- Sales of Ameiican 5.0U0 bales. Liverpool, January 20, 2:30 r. M.—Cotton- Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in March and April, « «d. Futures qU NE’w York, January 20, Noon-Cotton market opened quiet; sales 852 bales; Uplands, 13 3-16c; 'oRa?' January 20. Noon—Cotton—For fn-nrea the market opened firmer, as follows. Kebrimrv l3N@13 7-lfc : March, 13 21 32-^13 11- fec-Tp^il. 13 29-37(313 15-l.ic; May, 14 1-16® 14,‘Sc; June, 14 3-l(KalIiic- Groceries, Provisions. Etc. l.rvERPOOL, January 20, 1:30 r. M.-Brcad- .tnffl steady New miked Western corn at 26s fiSn lard 5io. Prime mess pork 69s. Lonz clear middles 43s cd; short 4ts 6d. ■sfw rona, January 20, noon—Floor market ooened unlet but steady. Wheat op men quiet hat steady. Corn opened quiet and dull. Pork noened firm at $17 60 tor mess, uninspected opened firm; steam at $12 1'6. spinls of tirpentine opened heavy at 4txectCjac liosii opS doll at $2 4032 50 for slrameo. Freights 01 auraoii« January 20, Noon.—Flonropened scarce “d firm ; Howard Street and West- ^SLSfino !5lio»5 B0; Howard Streot Kztra S^fSTFamfiv at 17 00 *7 76; City Mills Snper- OOMMlCitr Mills firtra .8 00@7 50; ?f?n brand* at $6 Oll^S 25; Family *9 00. Wheat quiet and in fair demand; Pennsylvania Ked. at Groceries. Provisions, Acc. New Yore, January 20, Bvciung.—Flour closed strong, but with only u ve*y moderate ex port and home trade demand; tuperfiofe Western and State at *5 S5®5 95; Southern flour quiet and unchanged; Common to Fair Extra at $6 1Q®7 25; Good to Choice Extra at $7 30 a 9 25. Wheat closed a shade firmer with a fair export and milling demand, aud unchanged; $1 50^ for Winter R-*d Western instore: $t 55 for White Western. Com closed heavy; new lc lower, with only a I gbt demand fer export and home nse; 60c lor white aud yellow jxmthern. Date closed dull aud HncbaugeJ. Coffee—Rio qniet; Rio quoted at 18®tt%c, gold, cargoes; job lota at i8®22%c, gold. bugar closed quiet and steady at 9%c for fair to good refining; refined closed firmer and in good de- mml at 11 VslHl?i' for standard A;1I%®I1% for gr »nalated; 12c for powdered; llj.c for crushed. Molasses—Foreign grades closed quiet aid unchanged; 45®5ie lor common to choice New Orleans. Rice closed steady at 4%®6c tor Lauisiana; 5%®6%c tor Carolina. Tallow closed steady at 8%c for prime. Spirits Turpentine qaiet at 46V*c. Rosin quiet at $2 40®2 50 for straiued. Fork dull; prime mess at SIT 60®t7 75 for new, ininspecteu. Lard closed quiet and neavy; prime steam $1125. Whisky quiet at $114. Leather closed steady and unchanged; Hemjock Sole, Bueaoi aud Rio Granae lignt, middle and heavy weights at ‘.5®29s; Ciiifomia light, middle aud heavy weights. 80®22c ; common light, middle and heavy weights* 21%022c. Wool closed firm and in iair demand; domestic fleece 23®4Se; unwashed 10®26c: Texas 23428 \ Freights to Liverpool closed dal’ and nominal; catton. per sail, 9-32d; cotton, cumpre. sed, per steam. 9-16d. Baltimore, January 20,Eveni g —LRts steady; prime Southern at 4u44lc; Western White at .15®hoc; Western Mixed at 3b®33c. Rye closed •jniet and nominal at 70®73c. Hay closed steady and unchanged; Maryland and Pennsyl vania at $15 00016 00. Provisions closed quiet; Pork at $13 20 lor mess. Bulk meats—packed shoulders at 7c: clear rib at 9%c. Baco^steady; shoulders at 7 3 *c; clear rib sides 10%c. Hams closed at 14 415%c Lard, refined closed at 12r. Coffee closed dull and nominal; cargoes at 18%®22%c; job lots at 19% 423%c. Whisky dull at $1 12. bugar closed dull at 11 %c. Butter closed quiet but steady; Western, good to prime at 16 #i3c; ditto fine at 19020c. Cincinnati. January 20, Evening.—F'oi r closed in good Jema id and steady ; Family $7 95. Wheat qu et and ea-ier; Red $1 4001 50. Com steady at 43®45c. Oats steady at 3i®38c. Rye closed dull; No. 1 at 83c. Barley closed dull; gooi to prime Western nt 50®C0c. Provi gions—Mess Pork closed dull at $17 0). Lard qaiet and linn; steam renuered at l(ij 4 c; kettle rendered 11%®12c. B ilk Meats in light demand shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides 8%®8%c. dear aides ar. 8%®9c. Boxed meats quiet aud un changed; shoulders at 6J£c; short rib sides at 3%c; short clear sidis 8 7 a c. Cumberland cuts at 8%c. Long cut hams at io%® iO%c. Bacon quiet ani firm; shoulders at 7%c; clear rib older at 8%c; clear sides at 10c. Green meats nominal: shoulders closed at 6%. Hams quiet st 9.*«®105ic. Whisky closed strong al $1 o5. Butter quiet; choice Western Reserve at 21®z2c; Central Ohio At IS®20c; shipping grades 17,418c. Live Hogs -iteady; common at $5 25®5 30; fair at $6 25® 6 30, packing grades at $6 10®G 40; receipts 1,600; shipments 5 ;0, ar. uii'ii, January 20. Evening. — Fiqur firm: Superfine Fall at $4 25®4 75; Extra ditto at $5 6005 35; Double Extra ditto at $6 00®7 25; Treble Extra ditto nt $6 2106 55. Wheat closed du 1 ; No. 2 Keel Fail at $1 f«41 56%; No. tied Fall $i -i6 l 4 '.4l 47. Corn closed active; No mixed 40%®40%c. Oats closed dull at 33%c for No. 2. Rye eacier at 75\ ns0%'c. Barley firm; choice to fancy Wisconsin and Minneso.a at 85® $1 15. Provisions—Pork, mess firmer at $17 25. Bulk Meats dull, with little doiug; shoulders at 6%c: clear rib sides at 8%®3%c: clear sides at 8%®8t 4 c. Bacon closed dull aud easier; sbou.ders at 7%o; clear nb sides 9%(49%c; cleur sides at9)*<§9%c. Boxed Meats unchanged; shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides at 3% ; long andsho. t clear middles at 8%c. Hams, long cut at 10c. Sweet pickled hams at 13 3 4 c lor fourteen and a half pounds average. Lard closed du 1 at 10%. Live Hogs inactive; packing$5C0® 5 m; choice heavy al $’ 0*)®6 60. Cattle closed in good demand; pr me fat steers at $5 2505 50: good to choice through Texas at $3 2S®4 26: common to fair at $2 50®3 OJ. Butter, Western reserve at 30 i3’.c; Ceutral Ohio at 18®20c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 07. Loui8Villb, January 2«‘ f Evening. — Fiour closed firmer and in fair demand; Extra !5 00® 5 5u, Extra Family. $5 5006 00; No. 1, $6 00® 6 6 >; Vancy at 16 50®7 25. Wheat closed firm; $1 40 for Red; $1 4501 50 for Amber, $1 45® 1 50 tor White. Corn firm at 44c. Kye firm at 80c. Oats dosed quiet at 39c for Mixed; 42c for White. Provisions—Pork quiet at $17 59. Bulk Meats closed steady; shoulders at6%c; clear rib sides at 8%'c ; clear sides at 9c. Bacon closed nominal; shoulders at 7%c; clear rib sides at 10c. sugar Cured Hams at 13%c. Lard quiet; tierce at 10%c; keg at 11 %c. Whisky closed steady at $1 o5. Barging inactive at 11 %c. Chicago, January 20, Midnight.—Flour closed quiet and firm; low to fancy Western extra at *6 25 ©6 50; Minnesota at $8 00®7 50; winter extra $6 0008 00. Wheat closed in good demand but easy; No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 30% for cash; $1 30 7 , for February; No 3 ditto,$1 17 fo- cash. Coru close! fairly active aud a shale higher; No. 2. 43%c bid for cash; 44-. for Feb ruary; 44%c for March; 49%c for May. Oats steady and unchanged; No 2, 35. s B cfOrca*h; 30%c for February. Kye steady at 72c. Barley firm ut 03®63%c. Pork closed unsettled but generally lower; nie. c s at $16 70016 75 for cash; $;7 Out® 17 05 for March. Lard closed unsettled, and dull and nominal; $10 35 for cash; $10 95 for February; $11 12%®11 15 for March. Bulk meats closed steady; shoulders 6c; short rib sides 3%c; short clear sides at 8 7 „c. Dressed bogs dull anl lower; light $7 CO®I 15; heavy $7 35, Whisky closed steady at $1 07. New Orleans, January 20. Midnight.—FJonr Closed dull and quiet; Doub e Extra at $6 75®7 00; Choice and Family at $S 2508 50. Corn dull; white and yellow at 56063c. Oats dull 50c for choice Galena; St. Louis ht 4Sc. Pork closed strong; mess at $13 00®18 59. Lard c’osed dull tierce at 11% •; keg at 12®12%c. Bulk meats closed quiet; shoulders at 6%c; clear rib sides at 9% c; cie ir sides at 9%c. Bacon closed quiet and steady; shoulders jobbing at 7%c; clear rib sides closed nominal at lo%c; clear sides 10%c. sugar cured hams closed in fair de mand; large at 13%®14c; small at 14%@15%c. Whisky closed quiet and steady; Louisiana? at $1 OS; choice rectified at $1 0801 0y0. Coffee closed quiet aud steady; jobbing for ordinary to prime at 19%®22%c. Sugar closed In active demand; fair to fully fair at 7%®8%c. Molasses closed quiet aud dull: prime to choice 43®5i c. Rice closed in fair demand; common to good 3% ordinary to choice Louisiana at4%®6c. Wilmington, January 2*9.—Nava] Suras.- Saints Turpentine ciosea firm at 43%c. Ro«ln firm at J2 10 for Shuained. Crude Turpentine quiet at $2 25 for Hard; $3 25 for Yellow Dip; $3 35 for Virgin. Tar steady at $1 80. f tram tfudiars and partuamj. STEAM ENGINES, SAW WILLS. oimedqSte 4 and unchanged for Southern; Wfflten, ilosod steady aud inn; new Southern wSuThW: yellow, t&ASbc. [evening report.] FlEEidal. io.w Yosk, January V>'—'The weekly bank W meet shows that loans have decreased Son- specie increased X millions; de- , X mimon, 1 ntillious; reserve increased S- iL*il lenders increased 3 millions. 3X millions, Fg Kvenlne. - Money offered at 3 per cent. Sterling Ea- ciosed , Gold closed at 106.V Gov- caange, at' (OMd active aud strong; new eminent bonds cituarn c!o8e d uuiet and fives a* nominal. January 20, Midnight.—8tocks N*w T 0 .^ Ld “rong ; New York Central, closed active and ^.^horc. 66M; Illinois Cen- 10iX- 91V “ Chicago and North- trek 53 preferred. 67k; Hock Island. 101.’.. western, 3CM. Freter M idnigut—Suh-lYea- N*W Yokk._J.oui^7^ ,5,; currency, $41,- anry ba:an c eo,_ g ’ ;r ’ jd oul on account of lu- llOU ' 48i iui4Wi^S$13»!o<W tor b0Edf '- UuoU>IM iSdPte *207,°°0. c . tMB . Mr a- Tanuarv 20, Evening—Cotton— Market clorwd' quiet a7l3 — «■ b Naw Yonu January tell net reeejpto p^cc 1,742 bales; to llritain 8,136 t 0 channel 2,994 bales the continent ,h ?' “ ’ 2 o. Bvening.—Cotton— Nnw York. January ‘ •- “ — Planers, Etc., for Sale! O TEAM SAW Ml; L. located at No. 11, Atlan O tic aud Gulf Railroad. Capacity, 20,000 to 30 009 feet per day. 'Train Road, Trucks, and all fixtures. Price, $3,000; cost, $10,000. Plenty of timlier can be secured to run 10 years. De maud for lumber good. ALSO, One STEAM ENGINE, 15x24, nearly new (60- horse power. Price, $1,000. One PLANER. P'anea both sides, tongues and grooves at same time, j>rice $700, and one new 30- horse ENGINE, price $700. Address McDonough & ballantyne. janS-'m Savannah, Ga. m DIACKsmith work Im. n $Ali Uium*nr JRK/ amr23-tf a^ottrrirs- A SPI . IV WIN A FOttfNE !—SECOND GRAND DRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, Monday, February 5. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational pur poses in 1883, with a Capita! of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,- tOO. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never fc&I.-s or post pones. Look at the following scheme: CAPITAL. PRIZE, $25,000. 40,000 Ticket« at Five Dollars Each. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Prize.... 5,000 2 Prizes... ...$2,500 5,000 6 Prizes... .. 1,0. HI 5,000 10 Prizes... .. >00 5;ooo 2ft Prizes... .. 250 6,‘.50 100 Prizes... ... 100 10,000 100 Prizes... 5:1 5.000 250 Prizes... 25 6,250 500 Prizes... .. 10 5,800 4,o00 Prizes... ... 6 20,000 flapping ainteUiqcurc. .Miniature illmnoac—This buy. Sun Rises * 1 SunSets 5 34 High Water at Savannah.... 1:10 am 2:06 pm. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes ot.. ..$200.... 1.S09 9 Approximation Prizes of.... 125.... 1,125 9 Approxima ion Prizes of.... 75.... 675 5,022 Prizes, amounting to $111,100 Write for Circulars, or send orders to CHAS. T. HOW A RD, New Orleans, La. Third Grand Monthly Drawing. Monday, March 5th. Capitil Prize, $30,000. Tickets, $10 each. ian8-lm • ouSiSler gross receipts 2,594 Net receipts *■>“, stea dy7with Mice of 49.000 k.i.k. Futnre market steaoj, W)nMUT( halS; MB?;' April, 13 25- July. 14^@l*(^' al 3 31-32c; Cetobcr. 1313-32 Septemtier, 13 @1316-32c. T . nnuT 20. Bvening. — Cotton GatvksTOW. 12ikc: net receipts ■jfftggtUStW bales; exports coastwise J ^nw C Onnnaas. January 20. clSed strong, with rom » 1 12( , ^ ordinary dling 12MC; 457^0^,18; grots receipts HKC: net ^“‘^oo bales; exports to France 4,626 hales; » 1 ® 8 ' “ , 394 ualei. 1 742 bales: to “Sj^vening-Cotton market MoBtnx. l! mus'f . 12X@l*^e; net closed qnlet^b D uS : Sle3 3,W0 halts; exports coastwise *18 bdle6 ' jfiottrrs. NOTICE. XT OTICE is hereby given that the GROCERY BUSINESS} of tbe firm of GOMM & LEFF* LKK will be continued under the same name and style. HENRY BLUN. Administrator estate A. Gomm, deccaaed. ABRAHAM LEFFLER. Savannah, January 1st, 1S77. jun9-lm (Cotton lies. COTTON TIES. S COTT’S celebrated COTTON TIES; strong. heavy, easily adjusted; buckles riveted to ties. For sale at reduced prices. Apply by letfei or In person to TISON & GORDON, nov25-d&wtf 112 Buy street# Monday. January 22. Arrived Saturday. Ship Formosa(Br), O’Neil. Gloucester—Master. Ship Hannah Morris (Br), Dunbar, Bremen- Master. Bark John Geddie, Jackson, Liverpool—Mas ter. Bark Indiana (Br), Spurr, Hav'e—Master. Bark A miry (Br), Uphsm, Liverpool—Master. Bark Eldorado (Nor), Larsen. Amsterdafu- Holst, Fuliarton & Co. Arrived Yeeterday. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Charleston—Brain- ard & Robertson. Bark Braedablik (Nor), Jorgensen, Whiteha ven—Holst, Fuliarton & Co. Bark SniedantD (Nor), , Master. Sc hr G W Andrews, —, Master. Cleared 8aturda«. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hun ter A Gammell. Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore—Jas B West A Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York— Wilder & Co. > hip Lilian (Br), Dick, Pensacola, in ballast— E Walter. Dark Laura Emily (Br,) Johnson, Liverpool— Wilder A Co. Sch.- Carrie Jones. Dermot, Kingatoa,Jamaica, and a market—D C Bacon & Co. Departed Saturday. Steamer J B Schuyler, Burns, Jacksonville—J 5 Lawrence. Departed Yesterday. Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Florida—Drainard & RobertsoD. Sailed Saturday. Steamship America, Baltimore. Ship Alex McKenzie, . Sailed Yeeterday. Steamship Wyoming, Philadelphia Steamship San Jacinto, New York. ftleiBor&ad*. Masters of vessels arriving at this port who wist' to be reported, will please send memoranda to JD Estill, Agt New York Associated Press, No 5 Whitake* street. [By Telegraph to the Morning News.l Tybee, January 20—Passed in — Steamship Wvoming and bark Eles.-ida (Span). Passed out—Steamship America,for Baltimore, and ship A McKenzie (Dr). At anchor, outward bound—Norwegian barks Grid and Kong Sverre; schrs J A Bliss, L Lane, L 6 1) Fisk, C W Lewis, Cora Ella. B 11 Faben-. Waiting—Ships Lillian, Geo II (Jnlton; barks America, IIoj>e, Concordia, Martha A McNeil, New Brunswick, Sif, Suow Queen, Aurora and Colonist. A> rived to-day, for orders—‘•'hip Hannah Mor ris, from Bremen; barks John Geddie (Dr), from Liverpool; Indiana (Br), frjm Havre; Amity (Br), from Liverpool. Nothing in sight. Weather fair; wind fresh. S. New York, January 20—Arrived out—Living ston and Tyican. Homeward—Labrador, New York. Charleston, January 20—Cleared—Steamship City of Atlanta# bark Lisbon, Havre; bark Svea, Havre. Ttbee, January 21 — Passed in—Bark John Geddie (Br), irom Roads; tohr C W Andrews aud steamer Dic ator. Passed out—Steamships Wyoming, for Phila delphia, and San Jacinto, for New York. At anchor, outward bouod—Ship G U Oulton, b*rk Grid, schrs J Bliss. L Lane, L & D Fisk, C W Lewis, Cora Ella. C U Fabens. Waiting—Ships Hannah Morris. Lillian; barks Colonist, Aurora, Snow Queen, Sif. New Bruns wick, M A McNeil, Amity, Concordia, Indiana, Hope, America, Eldorado. Arrived to-day, for orders—Bark Sniedantis (Nor). A hark and schooner in sight. Wind light, S; weather fair. Port Royal, January 21—Sailed — Russian corvette Scharafolf, Hampton Roads. New York. January 21—Arrived out—Dart mouth. St Bernard, Belgravia, Raetcal, Pornar, Bellesovo, Maria. Charleston, January 21—Arrived—Steamers Ponce. Porto Rico, and G W Clyde. New York; barks Valparaiso, Havana; Aquila, Loudon; Flora M Hurlbut, Havre, and Lristalmigeu, Oxsmitb; brigs Nit die. Maderia; Mariano. Porto Kico, and Beta, Matanzas; schrs J H DeVYoJf and W P Chester, Port Roya 1 . Off the port—Ship Island Home, Antwerp; barks Pensma, Liverpool, and Mary K Campbell, Ban b orton. Sailed—Darks Charlotte and Duchess of Lan caster, Liverpool, and Peter Rholand, Amster dam; ship Scbingard, Liverpool. Cleared—Brig Snap, Amsterdam. [By MaiLl New York, January 18—Arrived, ship Eureka, Woodworth, Savannah. Liverpool, January IS—Sailed, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, Tybee. St John’s, N B, January 16—Arrived, brig El len H, Brunswick. Baltimore, January 18—Arrived, tchr Hat ie L Fuller, l^jmswick. Wiscassett, January 12—Arrived, schr Yose- mite, Brunswick. Hlfirttiuic .Miscellany. Fortress Monroe, January 20—The steamer Isaac bell, of the uld Dominion hue, from New York for Richmond, run agionnd on Millouth- hy’s Spit, two miles below, in a dense fog yester day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Tbe steamer N P Banks has gone to her to assistance. A dense fog has prevailed here for the last week. Receipts. Per steamer Reliance, from Fernandina. Ac— 7 bales sea island cotton, 81 bales upland cotton, 300 bushels rough rice, 8 bxs oranges, 3 bbls or anges, 40 empty barrels, 30 pkgs mdse. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston— mdse. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. January 20— 2T bides upland and 263 bales sea island cotton, Shears lumber, 2 cars wood, 150 bbls rosin, tto bbls syrup, 5 bbls oranges, 2 bxs oranges, 51 Bks rough rice, 6 sacks jiotatoes, 5 bales sponge, 12 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad, January 20—’,7S4 bales cotton, 2 bxs butter, 172 sks coru, 2 tierces but ter, J2 car wheels, I box bottle100 bbls flonr, 415 pc? bacon, 179 sks oat*. 69 bbls b?ef, 100 bbls flour, SO bbls flour, 1 car lime, 60 bxs candles, 1 lot furniture, 24 band wheels, 6 wire safes. 2 cub sates, 21 cars lumber, 749 sks c ;rn, 1 chest tea, 1 bdl bags, 1 car cotton seed. 1 bdl bides. 58 half bxs tobacco, 1 bdl trees, 5 bdls hides, 1 bbl chest nuts, 2 sks wool. 1 sack tallow, 4 empty kegs, 1 roll belting, 2 plow with 1 point attached. 2 bxs mdse, 2 bxs jellies, 12 ba es waste, 65 bales do mestics, 3 cars lumber, 11 bales bags, 2 cases dry goods, 9 bales rags, 3 bales rags, 25 quarter bbls beer. 2 half bbls beer, 1 box eggs, 1 cord wood, 1 car wood. Per Savannah A Charleston liailroad. January 2C—100 bales upland cotton. Imports. Per steamship Leo, from Nassau—8 bxs specie, 67 pkgs fruit, 2 bxs mdse, 63 bales tjiongc, 359 bags sugar, 3 hhds sugar. Exports. Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia—3S6 bales cotton, US bales domestics and yarn, 78 csks rice, 10 bbls rice, 274 bbls rosiD, 32 bbls spirits turpentine, 34,000 feet lumber, 250 empty barrels and keys, 150 bxs and bbls fruit, 10 Iods old metal, 100 hhds sugar, and mdse Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York— 1,266 bales upland cotton, 65 bales domestics, 60 ba es sponge, S.21-0 feet yellow pine lumber, V5 csks rice, 111 pkgs fruit, 375 pkgs mdse, 150 bbls rosin. Per steamship America, for Baltimore—318 bales upland cot'ou, 231 bales sea island cottou, 65 bales domestics, 37 hhds sugar, 206 casks rice, 700 bbls rosin, 173 pkgs mdse. Per bark Laura Emily (Br), for Liverpool—2,- 171 bales upland cottou, 179 bales sea island cot ton. ’er schr Carrie Jones, for Jam lica and a mar ket—65,0')0 feet p lumber, 15,000 shingles. Per bavuunah and Charleston Railroad—76 bales sea island cottou. Pa*sencrr«. Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York— 5 A Foster, Mary lioynigen, W L Wingate, Capt J T Garoin, wife and child, Mrs Elizabeth Walker. Per steamship II Livingston, from New York— J W Lilienthal, W W Jacobs, T IJ Greenwood, II M Cross, Mrs H M Cross, Mrs Blake, Mrs Par ker, Mr Ginger, Miss Ginger, J D Prince, ,C >d- wards and wife, Mrs O Aders, L Benton, M K Fucher, Mr Vilas and wife, Mrs R C Ward, Bar bary Lafcrty, F Man, W R Stone, Pat Ferguson, M Smith, H Geraiy, G Hull, W ESboops, Wm KiDgraar, John Doyer, T H Whittlesey, Jas Con roy, James Connor. Per steamer Reliance, from Fernandina. &c— Rev U Dunlop, Miss Hattie Powell, Miss Mary Lewis, U J Rieser, J K Clarke, J P Gilson, Mrs Wm Payne, M J Guyelon, J ACo'emau, and 29 on deck. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston- Geo Lynes, K W Corbyn, John Ford. O Geostler, John Lisk, SJnck>on, and band of Fifth Artil- ler, for St Augustine. CoDaisneeR. Per steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia— Arkwright Mfg Co, V Basler, Miss L Brad ey, P Bandhollz & Co, Boehm, B k Co, C W Brunner 6 8on,W II Beach A Co, R Bradley, Bernhard & K, Dr J P Burd, S Cohen, Jno Al'Cooper A Co, Ciagboru & C, 1) O’Connor, T T Chapeau, M J Doyle, W M Davidson * Co, J A Douglass, H J Dickenson, A Dale, D R Dillon, C Eltz, A Fuhar- ton, M Ferst & Co, Gemunden A Sou, P Geary, J Jackson Gu-, Gomm A L, Goodman & M, C L Gilbert A Co, H F Grant A Co. B Gardner. Gib son A L. W Uauker. J W Henry, T Halligan, G W Hardwick, A C Harmon A Co, Hns-ey & II, Max Krausse, Bernhard A K, Jno Lyons, J F Lawrence, Lilienthal A K, Lippman Bros. Joe Moesner. Lovell A L, Luddea A B, Lathrop A Co, Aleinhard Bros A Co, A Minis A Sou,Myers Bros, II Myers «fc Bros, Mrs M McCarthy, Morel A M, McLean A K. Jas Monahan. Moore A F. W B Mc!l A * o, J Paulsen A Co, Palmer A D. T Rod erick, J H Ruwe, Rntsak A Co, W II Ray, D J Ryan, G Simpson. U Sanders, Solomon Bros, Solomons A Co, Robt Sears, Geo Schley, J span- ier. G J Taggaat, Jos C Thompson. J W Tynan. A D Thompson, P Tuberdy. B F Ulmer. James E Walter, Weed 4C,RU Ward & Co, A4BKK, CRK, Southern Ex Co, Char.eston steamers. Per steamship H Livingston, from New York— A K Altmayer, Alexander A R, Agent steamer J D Schuyler, Agent steamer Darien, Branch A C. I» Burns, Bernhard A K, Claghom A C, W H Chaplin. Crawford «fc L, J Cohen, Mrs D B Camp, F W Cromwell, Connors E M, M J Doyle, A Doyle. Paul Decker, Einstein, E A Co, J H £— till, Co, L, A Fuliarton, Gray, Goodman A M, Chas Green A Co, Gibson A L, S Guckenheimer, Gomm & L, PHogan, J S Hutton, Sami Herman, Wm Hone A Co, D B Ilnll, J Koox, D B Lester, Lathrop A Co, Lippman Bros, Jno Lyots, Mohr Bros, K Morgan. McKenna A il, J J McGowan, Meinhard Bros A Co, J J Mc Donough, II Myers A Bros, W B Alell «fe Co, Jno Oliver, B L Neidlinger, Palmer k D. J II Parsons & Co, G F Pepper. P Postell, D C Rogers, agent, J B Reedy, Russak&Co, J H Ruwe, Screven House, L Savarese, S A Schreiner, Singer Mfg Co, Solomons A Co. A Strasser, P Tuberdy. J E Walter. P H Ward A Co. A M & C W West, Wilder * Co, Weed A C, H Yonee. Per steamer Reliance, from l ernandina. &c— W A R Mclntire, S Herman, Thompson A W. C R R, I L Falk A Co, J K Clarke, Mrs Captain Payne, S Guckenheimer, Mrs H Powell, Charles Seiler. MJC Lewis, Groover, S A Co, Tison A G, L J Guiimartin A Vo, J W Lathrop A Co, H A Crane A Co, R Habf rtham’s Son A Co. Rev A Neil, H A Crane A Co, Meinhard, Bros A Co, S l>itou. Southern tx Co, S G ha>r»«s A Bro, K D McFariaDd. Holcombe, H £ Co, J L Villalonga, .Tac^ Gardner, Mrs W B Bostell, Mrs Gibbons, M Bateese. Per steamer Dictator, from Charleston— Braiuard A K, steamer Reliance, George Schley, Goudin, Y A F, S Giovenstein, H P Buckford, J O Smith, Mrs P M Nightengale. Per Atlantic aDd Galt Railroad, January 20— Foidg Agt, P J Bulger, Gomm A L, S Gucken heimer, Jno M Cooper A Co, Weed AC, R B Reppard, Bloat, B A Co, J W Anderson's Sons, Goodman A M.Holcombe, H A Co,Solomon Bros, Wm Hone A Co, M Y Henderson, R B Cassell, WAR Mclntire, Alack Livingstone, T Quarter- man, Branch A C, K Stuait, 11 Mye-s «x BrOi», Alexander A R,Bell, S A Co, J Oliver, Luddeu A B, H Ambrose, M Ferst A Co, P H Ward A Co, Boehm, B A Co. L J Guiimartin A Co, Duncan A J, N A Hardee’s 9on A Co, K M Oppenheimer, J K Sheldon, J W Lathrop A Co, Groover, S A Co, G M Heidt A Co, C H Olmstead, M Maclean, Walter A H, D Y Dancy A Co, Wheeler A W Mf; Co, Per Centra] KaUro&d. January 20—Bell. S A Co, C W Anderson A Co, T H Williams,C K R shops, S G Haynes A Bro, £ Herman, J E Waiter, H A Crane A Co, Thompson A W, BlitchAM, M Ferst A Co, Lindsay & A, D C Bacon A Co, C C Miller, Weed A C, D D Arden, U M Comer A Co, T M Cunningham, Groover, S A Co, Goodman A M, Gomm A L. W L Gienilliat, W Remshart, G U Mil er, L J Guiimartin A Co, Boehm, B A Co, G C Gemunden, Lippman Bros, M Y HendersoD, Fordg Agt C It R, II Sanders, L J Guiimartin A Co, Duncan A J, N A Hardee’s Son A Co, J W lathrop A Co, W B Woodbridge, Millett A W. H M Comer A Co, Reed A B. J R Sheldon, L M Wa fieid, C H ulmstead, Johnson A J, Walter A II, Groover, S A Co, J L Villalonga, R Haber sham's Son A Co, J W Aur’erson’s cons. R Gay, Tison A G, F M Farley, N R Lee, Gomm A L. W A R Mclntire, Wilcox, G A Co, Blitch A M, Or der notify Wood, S Co, Tyler Press, Fordg Agt C R K, O der. Ho st, F A Co, Knoop, H A Co. iar sale. STATE OF FLORIDA. Sale of the Jacksonville, PENSACOLA Mobile Railroad. W H EREAS, 1 y an act of the Legislature of Florida, eutitied “An Act to Perfect the Public Works of the State,” approved June 24, 1369, and the several acts amendatory thereto, it is provided that in case the Jacksonville, Fen.-a- cola and Mobile Railroad Company shall fail to pay either principal or interest of the bonds is sued by the said company under and by virtue of the said act, or any part thereof, for twelve months after the same shall become due, it shall be lawlul for the Governor to en*er u{>on and take possession of the property aud franchises of the said company, and sell the same at pnbiic auction, after having first give-i ninety days’ no tice by pnbiic advertisement, “for lawful money of the United States, and lor nothing else;” aud W here as, the said Jacksonville. Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Company has failed to pay the interest due on its said bonds^for twelve mouths after the same became due. Now, therefore, I, MarcellosL. Stearns,Gover nor of the Suite of Florida,iu accordance with the said act, have entered upon and taken possession of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Rail road, extending from Lake City to the Apalachi cola river, with its branches and all the property, real and personal, api>ertain ng thereto, touetber with all the rights, tranch ses and powers thereto belonging, and hereby give i ublic notice that I will cause the same to be sold at public auction for lawful money of tbe Upited States, at the principal 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 1 ice being hereby given, that the said road, property and franchises will be sold subject to the vendor’s lien held by the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improve ment Fund of the State of Florida, for the un paid purchase money due for said road. Given at Tallahassee, the Capita 1 , this thirtieth day ot December, A. 1). 187*1. MARCELLUS L. STEARNS, janl-dAwtd Governor. STATE OF 11,111111)4. SALE —OF THE— Florida Central RAILROAD. W HEREAS, the Florida Central Railroad Company bus 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 by virtue of an act of the Legislature of the Mate, entitled “An Act to Perfect tbe Pubic Works of the State,” approved June 24tb, lb69,' aud the several acta amuudatory thereol; aud Whereas, demaud has been made by bona fide holders of State bOLds so exchanged upon the Governor of the State for tbe enforcement of the lien on said ra Iroad. Now, therefore, I, Marcellas L. Stearns, Gov ernor of the Sta'e of Florida, uuder and by vir tue of the authority vested m the Governor by the saidac’s, have entered upon and taken pos session of ali 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 tbe same to be sold at pub ic auction, for lawful money of the United States, at the railroad depot at Tallahassee, on Monday, 2d Day of April, A, D. 1877, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK M. Given at Tallahassee this thirtieth day of De cember, A. D. 1376. MAKCELLUS L. STEARNS, janl-dAwtd Governor. Horses and Mules —at the—J KENTUCKY 8TA11LES. A FULL SUPPLY OF Horses and Mules, SUITABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE, THE KENTUCKY STABLES, AT JOHN P. DARNALL. RICK STRAW. I nAVE on hand 2,500 bales BICE STRAW.. which I will sell at lower prices tbau any other firm in the city. All orders left at 156 Bay street will receive prompt attention. Jan:7-W,F&M,3t R. W. ANDREWS. ytUgrrilaurouis. DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY 5 "kSSSrS? Thirty years experience in the treatment of Sexual one Chronic Diseases oft*-*'' wxw. l>r. KI TTS' JlarrlagrcCiaide. A Physiological View of Marriage for the married and those contemplating marriage, ou the mysteries of rej roduot- ion and tlie 6ccret Infirmitiesolyoiith. manhood and ■xomanhood An illustrated book ot2tIfp4T=*. ktr private reading, which should be kept under Iocl rrri key. Sent under seal for50cts. A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on all disease* of a Private Nature in both sexes, the abuses and dia- orders ofthe sexual system, and the means ot cure, 130 page! With emr ravings, sent under seal ior2ScU. MEDICAL ADVICE on Sexual and Chronic Diseawa, Seminal Weakness, Catarrh, Cancer, Rupture, tHe Opium Habit, *e., a 50 page work nent under Beal for 10 cts. All three books containing 460 pages ami vervthlug worth knowing oh the subject, sent securely sealed ou re ceipt of 60 cts. Address, Dr. Butt*’ Dispensary. No.12 N. 8th st.. 8L Louie. Mo. (EstubLidud lMJ.r jan2-d«fcwlm An illustrated .ork 271 pages, a private ouu-elot the married aud mar nagcable on the mysteries ofthe sexual system, its abuses, ets., latest discoveries in tha science of reproduction; how to betrnlv happy in th married relation. Male and female, young'and middle tged should read and preserve it; it contains information, which no one can afiord to be with out ; ou how to preserve the health, and complexion, and give to faded cheeks the freshness ot youtu; the best auo only true Marriage Guide in the word. Price 50 cents by MaiL The author may be consulted personally or by mail on anv oft he subjects mentioned in h.s work.AJdiwc pr. A. G. OlJN, 137 \ v ashingtoo st., Chicago, IiL ]an2-d«fewlm DR. BOH Ar»r« aIV’8 Ma rriage Guide j 1J ustrated with numerous engraving* from liie teaches all the in- cm fin nmfl asssfffiisra ijjjUiiij 1 di MCSVA96, * Ml 6,xnal.yrtsm, 1 ,owtocnre a ! kind of Diseases, with hundreds of valuable receipts who should marry .the impediments to marriage, their na t ure and cure. Trnits on all Diseases, fully ex\'/mining theft causes, symptoms and means to cure; it is tz-only really sciciitiuc work ofthe kind ever published, and is complete >n every respect. Sent securely sealed on receipt of 50 eta. Address, Dr. C. A. B<miannan, 619 North F:Hh street. St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1837. * ^ ^ an2-d«kwlm GUIDE «3S fitting. JOHN NIC0L80N, Has & Steam Fitter, fTumber and dealer in Has Fixtures, DRAYTON STREET, SECOND DOOR ABOVE BROUGHTON. Houaes fitted with Gas and Water, with all tbf Uteet improvements, at the shortest notice. nev25tf GUANO! JpURB PERUVIAN and NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER for sale by R. G. LAY, No. 140 Bay ftreet, west of Exchange, ffvtiUsfrs. E. FRANK COE’S Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate IN AGAIN OFFERING TO THS PLANTERS OF GEORGIA THIS STANDARD FERTILIZER! we beg to assure those who have so CONFIDENTLY and SUCCESSFULLY used it heretofore that it is more than ever the determination of the manufacturer not only to maintain its present high character, but to make it the Leading Fertilizer in Georgia! for “STERLING MEBIT AND RELIABLENESS.’ 1 from 1370 to date show the aplendid result of— Tbe average of analysis by the State Inspector Amilulile Soluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia, - - ....... - • 10.50 Per Cent. - - 3.30 Per Cent. A result only to be attained by the use of the RICHEST and PUREST materials in manufacturing. To the guarantee ot to** manufacturer, purchasers have also OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE that every st cS sold by us is fully up to the tormer standard, and that it will be kept so. The best endorsement that can be given E. Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate is the lauguage used by correspondents orderin? or inquiring about it: “THAT NO ONE EVER ASITT ‘ *“* "“* .wwmnt-n orotst, USES IT j ' THEY WANT IT AGAIN, IN PREFERENCE TO ANYTHING ELSE.” 70 00 Prices at Savannah Per Ton of Two Thousand Pounds: CASH $40 00 Note due October 15tb, 1877, m currency $60 00 Less rebate if paid before October 15th 7 60— 58 50 Note due October 15th, 1877, in currency, or if paid prior to October 15th in Middling Co.ton at 15 cents pier pound 91 For further information as to prices, circulars, etc., address PCBSE A THOMAS, General Agents, Savannah, Georgia. jin4-2m 4fatthfS, SRirrini, at. HAMILTON’S EMPORIUM, Cor. Congress, St. Julian and Whitaker Sts. THE LARGE AXI> NEW STOCK OF French and English Fancy Goods IS 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. j 16 , t[ P. HAMILTON. ^HUlitifry (Boodsi 8. KBOUSKOFF, 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! SASH RIBBONS 2fc, worth 75c; all my other RIBBONS at cost; FELT HATS 15c to 25c; best FELTS and STRAW 50c. Will open in a few days, SAILOR HATS, already trimmed, for 25c. ALL MY GOODS AT KNOCK DOWN PRICES. janl7-tf S. KROUSKOFF, 19 and 19 1-2 Whitaker Street. GfiEAT CLOSING OUT SALE! —AT— K. PLATSHEK’S, 154 Broughton st. 1,000 French Felt Hats at 75 cents, worth #1 75. 1,000 American Felt Hats at 25 cents, worth 75 cents. S00 Feathers at most any price. 1,000jards Silks in all colors, very cheap. 200 yards English Crape at low prices. 500 yards Velvet and Velveteen. 150 pounds Germantown Wool, all colors. 10 cents per ounce. S00 pounds Zephyr Wool, 2, 4 and S ply, Black and W hite, 15 cents per ounce, Colored at IS cents uer ounce. 150 pounds Saxony and Shetland Wool, at 20 cents per ounce. 200 yards Canvass of all descriptions. 250 Centennial Corsets at 50 cents, worth $1 00. 100 Mottoes at 5 cents, Rustic Frames at 3S cents. 300 sheets Card Hoard; plain 10 cents a sheet, silver CO cents a sheet. A large stock of Furs at your own price. dec27-tf Dry (Booas. €LO§OG OUT iALE! REGARDLESS OF COST, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, CON SISTING OF DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WORSTED JACKETS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, WOOLEN and MERINO HOSIERY, etc., at DAVID WEISBEIN’S CHEAP JanI5-tf DRY GOODS HOUSE. RICH’D MORGUAJNT, 139 Congress Street, Offers Great Reduction in Winter Goods. Sailroails. Savannah and CharlestonIt.fi. OHICISaVaHSAE A CHABLBCTOn R. R. Co.,1 Satahhah. Ga., January 5, 1877. J O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8th, mat., the Passenger Trains on this Road will run v follow?, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: DAY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Savannah at 10:OUA. M, Leave Charleston at.—. —... .9:30 A. M. Leave Augusta at... 5? ...9 30 A. M. Leave Port Royal at .10:45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah at 4-3u P. SL Arrive at Charleston at 5.90 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at . c .... .5:10 P. JR. Arrive at Port Royal at . 3:85 P. M. Connections made at Charleston with the North eastern and South Carolina Railroads; at Augusta with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, and Georgia Kailmada. 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^Savinnah at 7.1)0 A. M. Arrive Charleston at CSX) 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 Rail road. Time—Savannah to New York, 43 hoars 15 minut 1 s. Pa lui&n sleeping cars run through to and from Charleston and Augusta ou night trains. Tickets for sale ai K. R. Bren’s and L. J. Ga zan's Special fie.* e: Agencies,No. 82% Bull street and Pulaski Ilonse, also at Depot Ticket Office. C. C. OLN3Y, Kec. C. S. GADSDEN, jan6-tf Engineer and Sui>erint-*nrtent. Atlantic and Galt R. K. JQBES3 GOODS at 26c, reduced from 36c and 4Cc; BLACK SILKS; FRENCH CASHMERES; CASS1MERES and COATINGS; BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES; FELT SKIRTS; SHAWLS and CLOAKS; 100 pieces new CALICOS, Just opened at 9c; Children’s UNDERVESTS at 30c; RUFFLINGS and NECK SCARFS. jaoi&-tf RICHARD MORGAN. furniture. FURNITURE. Bottom Prices at Last—Goods Cheaper th6n Ever! I,INBSAV «& ALLEN, (SUCCESSORS OF JAMES LINDSAY,) At (he Old Stand, No. 190 Broughton Street. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE, ELEGANT FVEMTIRE of the late James Lind.«ay, and as we are making daily additions to the stock, we are now prepared to offer to oor former friends and customers better inducements than ever before, all of our goods having been purchased for cash prices. We a r e determined to sell cheaper than the cheauest all of our Furniture, consisting of PARLOR and CHAM’ ER SUITS, SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES, HAT RACKS. WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WA>HSTANDS, PIANO STOOLS, a very select lot of BABY CARRIAGES, and all kinds of plain and fancy CHAIRS. Also, all other articles usoalhr kept in a first-class furniture store. To be convinced, call and see for yourselves. N. B.—MAT- TRASS M A KING and RENOVATING A SPECIALTY. Goods caref uJ y packed and shipped. novll-6m LI.MIS AY & ALLEN. Gzxxaaz. StrrranrrxwDEXT’s Umax, i Att-astic and Gulv Railroad, V. SavamKah, November 25, 1ST6.I O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 26, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at,........ Arrive at Jeaup “ Arrive at Bain bridge Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Arrive at Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Albany Leave Bainbridge Leave Jesap Arrive at Savannah 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. 2:00 P. M. 3:10 P. M. 9:50 P. M. 5:00 P.M. 4:30 P. M. 6:20 A.M. 9:40 A. M. JWriuptofl. FOR NASSAU, 5.P. REDUCED RATES. New York, Savannah and Nassau Hall 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, 18i7: The first-class steamship LEO, Captain Dan iels, will — Leave Savannah THIS DAY (Monday), Janu ary 98J, at 12 o’clock m. Leave Savannah TUESDAY, January 30th, at 9 o'clock &. m. RATES OF PASSAGE. Savannah to Nassau Currency..$27 00 EXCURSION RATES. Savannah to Nassau and return..Currency. .$52 00 Savannah to Nassau and return to New York Currency.. 71 00 For freight or passage or further information, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, Savannah. T. DARLING A CO., Nassau. MURRAY, FERRIS A CO., janl-lm New York. EMPIRE LINE. S1WEW1IEEL SHIPS. Skipping. $2 to Jacksonville OPPOSITION —TO— Atlantic and Gulf KaiifJ —AND— I CHARLESTON STEAlIEpJ NOTICE. Great Reduction of FaJ FOR NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY. Pullman Sleeping Cars run throngh to Jackson ville lrom 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 leav’ng Macon at 7:00 p. m. dally connect at Jesnp with this train for Savannah. Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern liailroad 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 dally (Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter prise. DAY PASSENGER. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,at. S:3G a. M. Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Tebeanvilie Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Tebeauville Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah 11:16 A.M. 1 1:15 P. M. 1 5:20 P. M. 1 10:20 P. M. • 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 et 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. in. Trains on B. and A. R. R. 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. ‘ “ “ 7:00A.M. Dupo: Arrive at Valdosta I Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Themvilla Arrive at Camilla Arrive at Albany Leave Albany Leave Camilla Leave Thomasviiie Leave Quitman Leave Valdosta Arrive at Dupont 6:53 A.M. 1 11:00 A.M. 1 5:04 P.M. ■ 7:10 P.M. 1 6:00 A.M. 1 S:05 A. M. * 12:45 P.M. 2:43 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:15 P.M. Way Freight 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. Haines, General Ticket Agent. H. S. HAINES, nov25-tf General Superintendent. Central & Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., December 1, 1876. 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. A Leaves Macon for Atlanta 10:45 A, 1M Arrives at Atlanta 4:16 P. M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula, accom. train 9:00 P. M Arrives at Albany . 5:20 A. M Arrives at Eufaula 9:40 A. M Leaves Macon fer Columbus 8:00 P. M Arrives at Columbus ..... 3:27 A M Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air- Line for all points North and West. Eufaula train leaves Macon daily, except Sat urday, as above, making connection for Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday nights. Columbus accommodation leaves Macon for Columbus daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 12:45 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:10 P. M Leaves Augusta .... 9:30 A. X Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 A. A* Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. M Arrives at Augusta 4:4ft P. M Arrives at Savannah 5:25 ?. M Leaves Eufaula, accom. train 5:ftS P. M Leaves Albany 9:40 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:20 A. M ILcaves Columbus 9:31 P. M [Arrives at Macon 4:50 A. M ZJEufaula 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 Milledgeville 9:44 A. A Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A M Arrives at Macon 1:34 A. M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 2:05 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 6:50 A M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 8 00 A. M Arrives at Albany 2:05 P. M Arrives at Eufaula 3 4<) P, M Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:30 A. 2i Arrives at Columbus 1:20 P, M Trains on this schedule for Macon, At'an a, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany dally, making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western Railroad of Alabama, aud Mobile and Girard Railroad. ^Train for Albany runs out on Blakely Exten sion daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta.... 10:<5 P. M Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 3:16 A. M Leaves Albany 2.20 P. M Leaves Eufaula 12:30 P. M Arrives at Macon fr’m Eufaula & Albany 7 50 P. M Arrives at Macon from Columbus 7:05 P. M Leaves Macon 3:4ft A. M Arrives at Sa\annah 11:45 A M Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton wifi take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon. The Milledgeville and Eatontcn train runs daily, except Mondays. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon. decl-tf THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAN SALVADOR, Captain K. S. NICKERSON. W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR DAY', January 27,1877, a! 3:33 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply to Jan22-tf WILDER A CO.. Agents. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE STEAMSHIP JUNIATA, J. W. CATHARINE, Commander, W ILL sail for the above p*rt on SATUR DAY, January 27, 1877, at 4 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, having splendid ac commodations, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, A«enta, ian29-td 100 Bay street. mtituivy k. FOR NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Prom Foot of Abercorn Street THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER MAGNOLIA, DAGGETT, Master, W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY, January 2ftth, 1877, at 2 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER A ”“ ’ janl9-tf GAMMELL, 100 Bay street. FOR NEW YORK EVERY TUESDAY, THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP H. LIVINGSTON, F. G. MALLORY. Master, W ILL sail for New Y’ork on TUESDAY, January 23d. 1877, at — o’clock —. M. For freight or Passage, apply to OCTAVUS COHEN k CO., Agents, jan!7 No. 98 Bay street. FOR BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE. Cabin Pa*sngc to Bnltimore... .$15 00 T HE Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS, WM. LAWRENCE, McCLELLAN, WILLIAM Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS, INCE, McCLELLAN, WIL ■ CRANK, 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. L. W. BURNS, Commander, | B EING elegantly fitted up with stau-rw and every comfort of* a first-clA.-!* Lot. with sleeping accommodation for o.t-r :o .xi leave Padelford’s wharf. Savannah, • .e*. aL> NESDAY an,I SATURDAY, at 10 ./clock ill N. I> —On Wednesday's trips from Sava the Schuyler will go direct to Pultuka, ui only at .Jacksonville and principal l.uuht.'ial the St. John's. The only boat making --^1 connection at Tocoi with the stages ami n: Passengers by this arrangement wi/ hive 'x| quickest transit to Florida ever yet e-t r ^ Saturday’s trips, as usual, landing at !></>. t.>| ricn, St. Simon's, Brunswick, St. Mary'.-,andF*| nandina, connecting at Darien with .-n-um-i H Icyon for Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers on tbrWM I S appointed to sail on TUESDAY, January tariff. Excurs on tickets to .Jacksonville tfl —, 1877, at — o’clock —. M. ” j |maB Through Bills of Lading signed for Cotton to the principal manufacturing towns in New Eng land, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines, and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by the North German Lloyd’s Line from Baltimore. For freight, apply to THE STEAMSHIP A3IERICA, Captain G. W. BILLUPS, janll-tf JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agent*, 174 Bay street. A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Baltimore, Md. E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent, Providence. B. L FOR BOSTON. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line. CAB1IW PASSAUK $20 £r0ttries and ^rorisiotts. CHEAP CR0CE81ES! —AT— RUSSAK &. CO’S., NO. 22 BARNARD 8TRKKT, REAR OB' A. A. SOLOMONS Jc CO’S DRDG STORK. DEIED PEAKS, CHERRIES, PRUNES, PRUNELLS, FIGS, etc. SMOKED MACKEREL, SALMON, BEEF SAUSAGES, etc. CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE at 30, 40 and 30c. —ALSO— PLENTY COCOANUTS AND FLORIDA ORANGES. jan20-tf PBoatss and £&ofS, &e. ctiBsoar «& la iv, No. 143 Broughton Street, Between Bull and Whitaker, —DEALERS IN— BOOTS AND SHOES! A RK receiving weesly Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s fine Phi adelphfa, Baltimore and New Tort Gentah^j^M^Yont^flnf^OOTS AND SHOES. Also, a large lot of TRUNKSland IHBLS at p THE STEAMSHIP WORCESTER, Captain D. HEDGE, W ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY* January 27th, at 6:00 P. M. Through Dills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, Lowel\ Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points: also to Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Leyland Linis*. The ships of this line connect at T wharf with ali railroads leading from Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, S Stoddard’s Lower Ranee. F.NICKERSON A CO., Boston. janl6-tf For Providence, K. I. MERCHANTS AND MIXER*’ TRA.V4- POKTATION COMPANY, CABIN PASSAGE $20 ( STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. HOOPER, 1 8 appointed to sail for Providence direct on SATURDAY, January—, at —o’clock a. m. Through bills ladiHg given to Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell. Pawtucket, Lawrence, Boston, and all the manufacturing towns in New Eng land. - For freight and passage, superior ac commodations, apply to 1JB,n JAS. B. WES^ Only Direct Line to France. T HE General Transatlantic Company’s Mali 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, Tbudelle, SATURDAY, January 27, 3 p. ar. LABRADOR, 8axolieb, SATURDAY, Febru ary 10, 3 p. M. CANADA, Franoeul, SATURDAY, February 24. 2 P. M. 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 BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or WILDER A CO., angll-12m Agents for Savannah. STEAMER J. B. SCHUYtrf —TO— 1 JACKSONVILLE, FlJ O N and alter January 26th, the fare to souville, Florida, will bj ONLY TWo'i>- LARS, stateroom and meats extra. Parties desiring to visit Florida can nowdej this low rate by the finest steamer ever p| ac J3 on our Southern waters. Railroad tlcnet< rece: J good for full fare, includiugstaieroomau'.mJl Atlantic and Gulf Railroad tickets on sale yj ticket office, opposite Screven Bouse, at $t pS ties desiring to travel over this roud to vT points will save monev purchasing ticket* o! L Steamcr SCHUYLER leaves Padelfor.l j every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at loTI N. B.-The proprie’or proposes within J ten days to piece the poire dnmer TW.,.Y now owned by him, to run between (lurwj Savannah aud Palatka, iuakiog inside tri w * (j Savannah to Jacksonville Once a w T fording our merchants ao.t traveling public 'J tripe per week by Merchants’ Line ivuw -j vaunah and all points in Florida, 1 h ■ is a sister steamer of the Schuyler, and in a l her appointments, being nicely f: lr ^ ed in magnificent style. jan20-3t J. W. HAN’COX, I KLliilAR LI\ij Winter Schedule Seini-TVnekly Line for Darien, ILi.J And Intermediate Landings, and Weekly Line to Brunswick, FemandiJ St. Mary’s and Satilla River, Steamer Reliance] Captain TH08. WHITE, O N and after MONDAY', December 11th, leave wharf foot of Drayton stn-f EV L MON DA Y, at 6 o’clock p. in , for l tar < n, i; r j.j wick, 8t. Mary's, Fernandina and Satilla r x aud will make an extra trip to Darien and mediate landings EVERY THURSDAY,^ o’clock p. m. " Freight received daily. JOHN II. MURRAY, Ag-n;. L dec9 tf Office on the whtf.I FOR FLORIDA! Savannah,Charleston and FlJ . rida Steam Facket Line. CITlf POINT, Captain Scott. On and alter SUNDAY, 7th instant, the spleaJ side-wheel steamers f DICTATOB Capt. Leo.\og”| Will sail every WED- Will suil every < NE8DAY, at 12 m.. DaY, at 12 u. (rnom dk uknnk'8 whakv, savannas,, For Feruandina, Jacksonvilli Palatka, A ND all Way Landings on St. John’s RhJ connecting at Palatka with steamers $ Upper St John’s and Oclawaha rivers. RETURNING: CITY POINT I DICTATOR Will arrive at Savannah I W'jll arrive ut HarajsJ EVERY SATURDAY I EVERY THUK>[ morning, and sail for J morning, and sa: :M CHARLESTON, S. C., CHARLESTON, f at 7 o’clock a. m. I at 7 o’clock a. m. Through rates given to Mellonville, saol Enterprise, Lake Jessup and intermediate ii ings ou upper St. John’s river. Freights received daily. Kates as low s-fl Other lines. For freight or passage appiy to BRAINARD A ROBERTSON, Asfftx I Office on Wharf. pal41 Merchants’ Inland Kookl —BETWEEN— Savannah ami Jacksonville! —AND — All Points on the Upper St.John’s and Flork No Sea Sickness.| THE PALACE STEAM EE JAS. It.SCHUYLOl Palatka, $12; like reduction to all point**. - issued and through rates given for all poii North and South. Ca*h will lie paid for all purchases on i of this steamer. J • S. LAWRENCE, Qefh i , Office on wiud I J- W* HANCOX, Proprietor. It. R. Melrose, Traveling and Passenger opposite Screven House, Savannah. Jan’.3-dJ For Augusta & Way Landinal STEAMER KATIE* Captain A. C. CABANS I W ILL leave Padelford’s wharf every TTfi-1 I^AY EV’ENING at 6 o’clock, for points. For freight or passage apply to 1 rvm u . J -8. LAVVeLncK^I Office on wharf. d»c.*4l I £ot £mQ&t nr C&arirt. The Saranuah aud Mellonville STEAMBOAT LIAE. Winter Schedule. INLAND ALL TH.fi WAY —FROM— Savannah to Mellonville, Enterprise, San ford, and Intermediate Landings on St. John's River, O N and after Monday, December 11th, 1S76, the steamer RELIANCE, Captain Thomas White, will leave wharf foot of Drayton street, every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 6 o’clock, for Darien, Brunswick, st Mary’s Fernandina, Florida, and Satiiia river, connec ting at Darien with steamers for Aita- maha, Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, and I at Fernandina with steamer CARRIE, Captain Joe Smith, for all points on the St. John’s river as far as Mellonville. Close connection made at Palatka by steamer CARRIE with steamers for the Oclawaha river and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake, and at Mel lonville for points on the upper St. John’s The route being entirely inland, passengers will find it very attractive. passengers ^■HCapt. J. II. SMITH, Manager JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent FOR LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE first-class American ship H. H. Me GIL VERY, Capt. B. H. Blake,* w . Having the larger portion of her cargo will have quick dispatch. j:inl6-€t RICHARDSON A BARNAH&J FOR LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE American ship ANDREW JACKSON, T „ r . Captain J. C. Bartlett.t For freight room apply to . jang-tf WILDER 4 <*J FOB LIVERPOOL, ’J^-IIE flrat-clasa British bark LAURA EMILY, „ Capt. Wm. Jonxsox.i !■ or freight room, apply to , I dac30.tf WILDER t FOR LIVERPOOL. r J'HE ftaLcIaaa British ship bonanza, ^ Captain Henry Websteb. For freight room apply to dec3U-tf w WILDER *2 dec6-tf janl5-tf REGULAR LINK. For Augusta & Way Landings. P STEAMER RO S A, Captain P. H. WARD, Wiit leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 9 a. m. W Kates of freight as low as by any other ice, and received at all times. For freight or passage, aopiy on wharf. on'.t-tf W. P. BARRY. Agent. FOR HAVRE. f J^HE first class Norwegian bark SNEKLOKKE, t’npr [T t,...-’..-—- * . having the larger portion of her cargo et.'*;\| will have dispatch as above. For furttcr InsPl engagements apply to I qec29 tf HOLST, FULLARTON_i3| FOR LIVERPOOL rjpHE first class Norwegian bark VASCO DE GAMA, Capt. P. Mortknsen, t ^ haviDg the larger portion of her cargo will have quick dispatch as above. For freight engagements apply to ., ■ dec29-tf HOLST, FULLARTON REGULAR LINE FOB CHARLESTON AND BEA UFOBT. 8. C., AND IXIERJIED1ATE LASD1NUS. SATCB t prices to suit all. janistf BLANK r„ AP every description, tor U furnished to order. The - .. used, and our books made in the most durabls manner, and vamawid. Call and see sped" OFfKSi 1 * * DANIEL DEF Lite Agent, » long ttw^trambk ofoin-lwI'WTBOY, • a u&p Capt. P. Toouo, will leave as above every . SUNDAY MORNING, at 7:30 o’clock, from wharf foot of Drayton street. Freight received daily. JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent. jan8-lm Office on wharf. FOR I5HKMLN. J'HE first class Norwegian bark RIMFAXE, . . . Capt. P. UgQutefD.l—— t n having a portion of her cargo engaged, W c .l dispatch as above. For freight engaged | ap^lyto lec29-tf HOLST, FULLARTON & SS>\ FOR GENOA. T |^HE French bark FRANCE AND CHILI, Captain MAiu.v, For freight room apply to . a nov26-tf WILDER A c il D IVORCES legally aid quietly ohtaii»^J every State and Territory for Incoora bility and other causes. Fee alter decree- DEXTER, rooms 8 and •, 132 Dearborn 1 Chicago, UL