About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1877)
Igtowmg i gs: - SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877. Commercial. savannah jiakkjt. ^ESKLT REPORT. °FP1CE OF THE MORNING NEWS,) Savannah, Ga.. Januaiy 26, IS77. ( knep.al Remalss.-—During the week under review we have a fair business to report in all anc es of trade. A number of interior mer chants have been on the market, buying Spring stocks, and many orders have been filled, princi- paiiy in the proviaion line. In flour, we have a * arp a vance to report, as also in nails, while n>Bm, hides, bacon and coffee show a flight decline. In cotton the market opened firm on a basis of l-c for middling and was irregular most of the ^\ C 0im ° < l u ‘ el hi the opening prices. Some 7, WO bales were so’d durirg the week, and the market closed quiet, with ho'ders unwilling to accept prices offered by buyers, which are a sha'.e below our quotations. The following resume will show the tone of the market for the week: Saturday—The market has been firm, with a good demand, under an advance of ,#c on all grades. Sales 2,200 bales. Middling 13c. Mo.iday The market opened quiet on the jus if loc for middling; became dull during the morning and buyers offered from #@.#c lower than at the opening; liter, however, a quiet tone prevailed. Sjles 1,209 bales. Middling I2#c. Tuesday—The market was quiet at the opening, became steady during the morning, re mained so throughout the day and closed with a fair demand. Sales. 1,827 bales. Middling 12#c. Wednesday—The market was dull at the epen- iDg and buyers demanded a concession on yes terday s prices, which hold -rs refused to accept. Daring the morning it bee ime firm under ad vices, and remained so throughout the day. Sales 62s bales. Middling 13c. Thursday— 1 The market was quiet and firm at the Opening, became steady at noon, and remained so throughout the day. Sales 714 bales. Middling Friday At the opening the market was qn'et and steady on a basis of 13c for middling. Dur ing the morning buyers offered lower, but quota tions remained unchanged. 1 his feeling contin ued throughout the day, and the market closed quiet. Sales 763 bales. The following are the closing quotations: Good Middling 153 Middling *.!“!**.**!*.*.**.*’13 ‘ I/'w Middling ...........12 3 ' Good Ordinary w k Ordinary 11.7.11”'"*’.**.10# Sea Islands—Continue in good demand, the sales for the week amounting to 422 bags. Re ceipts 325 bass. The grades most in request are medium and good Floridas. Prices are firm and unchanged. We quote ; Common Floridas 23® 26 Medium Floridas 27®29c Good Floridas 30® Medium Fine Floridas 3; 14 33 Fine Floridas nominal. 34® The receipts of cotton at this port for the past week from all sources have been 10,203 bales upland and 306 bales sea island, against 15,342 bales npland and 58 bales sea island for the cor- resoonding date last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central Railroad. 6,045 bales np land; per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 1,646 bales upland and 268 bales sea island; carte, 37 bales upland and 8 bales sea is'and; Augusta boats, 1,084 bales upland; Savannah and»Charlos- ton Railroad, 1,029 bales upland; Florida boats 162 bales upland and 39 bales sea island. The exports for the week have been 11,567 bales upland and 738 bales sea isiana, as follows: To New York, 2,539 bales npland; to Liverpool, 4,406 bales upland and 179 bales see l.land; to Baltimore, 1,114 bales upland aud 435 bales eea island; to Philadelphia, 386 bales upland; to Am sterdam, 1,677 bales upland; to Havre, 1,454 bales upland and 48 bales sea island; to Charleston, 76 bales sea island. The stock on hand at the close of the market yesterday was 78,730 hales upland and 884 bales sea island, against 90,586 bales upland and 2,116 bales sea island for the corresponding date last year. Rick.—There has been a good demand for this grain daring the pa-*t week at firm rates. Hale- about 400 casks. The eiports foot up about 250 casks. To-day prices have been well sus tained. and with the light offering stock holders aie quite firm. Sales about 60 casks. We quote : Common 4#@4.#c Fair 4#®5#c Good 5#®5#c Prime 5#®6 c LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT POB THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 26. 1877. AND PoR THE CO RUES PON L- hh a 00 770 o* ££ SSB-Ei | - 2 *JD 5- T§ a » o s- 3 g *9 | p • : s- gs&i o ; 2 : ? cecj* • : g- • : : : C,C_,£-<=* Ch — J-» pjtsss* p P ppgp PSSB P CC3»3 M — 1 to »© UO 5= tC to K5 JO o 00© g> C. P S. O o. to to i, 3J -* S — to « S o *0 To "—1 V- 00 O — CD » «D o#o-!r,s Co iu» to® r-t — C» *p WO co »o o - co to 3i -©ye co Ot CO to t |g] w c* © reS -J-* e£ £ro; -»£ 1* CD o'® bo V ao'-J © - GC -J ©a#©*oc*---'C»w —J ■*- s ° n "tl — to • • « is 1 • H C, - CJ ** I aowil pi*01 — © ® . tcZj. S'. 0D-a©00- cs© 00 03 1 n p 406,300 to• • c*■ cw; <?'• a. • 4. • ; *- od -2: p; S33: 2 3 c§ - — • A. to- ©5 00 C3 C * 05 O "ao © "cc —4 i © t- to rc —*; —■ ct> rJcoo»ew^ y 5 «ti i*-* 4 5»Sij-ww®w- C£© s C3 ® S. n £ 3 - " tg to 3D CD 03 —' © : : SSSSiSSSSf . • 2te^K3A.o»u)-«OC — to. cc C3 M o o' g • X a gS oco AS —■ to I - tO b3 •-* ©• —3 ~ ■ —J . CD 13 *S cd t* w *o ' —j g*s safes sag: g| oSootOM-QQ 1 ww I j ooouo »toS_ 3 —1 © •- ot 40 o £ *e • * S fsl £ °-o ’1 I CO I —* to to -J to ijt CD os s to "co w r* CD © OO It s <f» to © — || j- 5 w©»o *1 -4 co Ot To 0 o< CD 11,253 ■ 336,782 1 Sctj-* •0 so © § S' 3 -5 03 ' jttoTMt*KTS OF COTTON AT THX INTZBIOB PORTS.—^Hiving receipt* and shipment* for the w ecK ending Jiuinar, 20, and stocks on Hand to- night, and for the corresponding week of 1S70: .—Week ending January 20, 1877.-, Receipts. Shipments. Stock. 3,817 5.592 10,118 August*.- • 81Q 10.7QI Colnmbns ’ C9T 5T 10,t74 Macon...--- 549 1,434 6,294 Montgomery ;>1 1 0 21 4,531 s,907 2,0*0 62,812 {fSSS£:::::::: _*« ^ 17,199 12,892 ‘weekending January 2S, Receipt*. Shipments. 4 977 " AB "’ Wgn»to" 1 ’ 63 g ”*.. ’l»51 2.104 ....15,324 .. 2,4J9 Columbus. dacon dontgomery >c ima ilahville.y. •••••• _ . . 26,493 Total —— 3 993 564 1,708 1.08* 2.050 10,535 2,101 22,0 >4 133,517 110,837 1876.-, Stock. 19,744 11,658 7,857 10,3«6 9.177 67.394 7,653 XMXNT SHOWS THE BK- POB THE WEEKS ENDING lnd januaby 19 rn. 1676, last year. • Last Week Last Year ‘ 6.677 15,137 28,726 13,819 17,536 11,097 2.6«>8 13,4/7 564 9,421 492 362 44 6,677 72,032 15,833 16,248 8,637 1,812 11,107 140 7,777 4,623 1,274 2.106 111.312 149,416 rATEMENT POB WEEK jY 26, 1877. 2,998,380 *. 2,936,243 95,963 .... 85,906 ....1,737,126 1,638,862 ortsV.V. -8S7,424 ... 906,776 110,837 ... 133,822 .* 724,000 75:0,000 IS!S INO WEEKS OP 1876 AND 1875 | 1877. Saiee for week 73,000 ; Exporters to5k 6,000 ! Speculators took.... 1 —OuO Total stock 7S4.000 ; Of which American. 477,900 j T'l imports for week 162,000 ( Of which AmeriCiU. 131,000 Actual exporis 4,900 Amount afloat 391,000 Of which American. 336,000 Price 6 15-l«d. 1S76. 64.000 6,000 6.000 703,000 356,000 104,000 59 000 7,000 393,000 312,000 fiijd. 1875. 74,00u 5,000 9,000 769,000 4'»,000 86,000 68,000 7,000 355,000 231,000 7*d. Visible Supply op Cotton as Made up by — our » lMDf-z. ot I ri.i w* vv* .w*. - Cabie and Telegraph.—Beiow we give table of visible supply, as made up by cable telegraph for the rinnncuii and. CoTnvtercxal '.eiegraun ior iuc rttiunnw* Chronicle to January 19. The continental stock.- are the figures of last Saturday, but the totals lur Great Britain and the stock afloat for the conti nent are this week's returns, and consequently brought down to Thursday evening; hence to make the totals the complete figures for January 19, we add the item of exports from the United Slates including in it the exports of Friday only: 1877. I*"*: Stock at London Stock at Havre Stock at Marseilles Stock at Barcelona Stock at Hamburg Stock at Bremen Stock at Amsterdam Stock at Rotterdam Stock at Antwerp Total continental ports . 649,000 683,000 41,250 52,000 690,259 745,000 160,750 220,000 3,000 3,750 43,000 55,0i6 . 13,000 17,1-00 44,000 32.0 0 39.8T0 39,000 . 10,000 10,75*9 4,1-00 13.1S-0 . 8,750 7,750 331,250 398,250 .1,021,500 1,143,250 54,590 134,000 . 63,000 r 618,000 . 77,000 60,000 . 896,315 r 858, ISO 26,547 129,009 . 21,000 12,000 .2.886,962 2,954,439 American and otner 1377. 1S76. . 393,000 ::42,000 . 232,000 188,000* . 63 ’,000 6 8,000 . S96.315 858,180 . 126 547 129,099 . 21,000 12,000 .2,300,862 2, 1 47,189 526,009 857,250 ports Total visible supply Of the above, the totals of j leecripticns are as follows: American— Uveivool stock Continental stocks American afloat to Europe... United States stock.... Cnited States interior stocks.. United States exp'ts to-day... Total American bales Total East India, Ac Total visible supply 2,326,862 2,954,439 By cable, la.-t Friday, the American tfloat to Great Britain was given at 308,Ooo bales. Satur day, this was corrected aud given at 380,090 bales. Our visible supply was made up by using, o: course, Friday’s figures, and hence our total was 72,0,0 bales too small. These figures indicate a decrease in the cotton In sight to date of 127,577 bales as compared with the tame date of 1875, a decrease of 12,924 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1374, and a dtcreant of 13,024 bales as compared with 1973. FINANCIAL. [Quotations furnished by Thos. S. Wayne, Jr., Broker, 93 Bay street.] Money Market.—Money easy. Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bank ers are buying sight drafts at 1-16 % discount; selling checks at % premium. Sterling Exchange.—Sixty day bills, with bills lading attached, buying at $5 09®5 10. Gold — Buying by brokers at 106, and sell ing at 108#. Securities—A good business has been done during the pas-t week, and the demand for first- class bonds bids fair to continue. BONDS AND STOCKS. State Bonds— bid. asked Georgia 6%, coupons Feb. and Aug., maturity 1975 to 1886 96 Georgia ni’ig’e on W. & A. R. R. reg^lr, 7%, coupons Jan and July, maturity 1S86 108 Georgia m’tg’e on W. & A. R. R., end. Bullock, 7%, coupons Jan and July. maturity 1886 106 Georgia coupons April and Oc tober 1879 * 107 City Bonds— Atlanta 7% 85 Aueusta 1% 84# Columbus 1% 70 Savannah 7%, coupons January and July, maturity 1902 and 1903 63 Savannah 7%, coupons February and August, maturity 1878 91 Railroad Bonds— A. & G. end. city Savannah 7.#, cou pons Jan aud J uly, maturity 1379.. 65 Central con. mtge 7%, coupons Jan. and July, maturity 1S93 99# Macon* Brunswick 1st m’tg’e end. by State ol Ga., 7%, coupons Jan and July, muturity 1S89 98# Mobile aud Girard 2d mtge end. 8%, coupons Jan and July, maturity ’o9. 85 Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e end. 9%, coupons April * Oct, maturity 1890. 89 Railroad Stocks— Augusta «te Savannah 7%, guaranteed 84# Central Common 35 southwestern 1%, guaranteed 69 Apples.—Northern apples in good de mand. We quote: $3 00@3 50 per barrel. AXES.—Collins’, 19 25(410 25. bsEP.—The market is weak. We quote: New and old Western per bbl, $1U 0(‘@1S 00; Fulton market. $22 00 per bbl; half bis $12 00. Bacon. — The market is firm and demand moderate. We quote: Clear rib eides, 10\®llc; shoulders, nominal; dry salted clear riblied sides, yi 4 (4l0c; long clear, 9# 310c; shoulders, 9c; ham.-, stock light, and selling at 15®16c. Bagging and Ties.— T he stock is good, with a fair demand. W e quote: S andard domestic, best brands,'13® 14c, according to quantity; Gun ny dull and nominal at 10(£llc. Iron Ties—re- ta 1 6c; per ton 5#c; 5'.0 bdls 5#c, 10?£ off; 1,000 bdls 5#c, 10% off. Butter.—The market is quiet. W’e quote: Western, 25 cents; Goshen, o2®34 cents; Gilt Edge, 34£36c. Cheese—The market is firm at 16c per pound. Cabbage—Market quiet and well supplied at $16 00 i»er hundred. Coppee.—The market is quiet. We quote: Fair to prime Rio, 21 @23c, according to quality; Old Government Java, 30(435c. Dry Goods.—Orders arc coming in slowly, and business is fair. We quote: -Prints, 5<j|7#c; Georgia brown shirting, #, 5#c; # do, 6#c; i-4 brown sheeting, 7#c; white osnaburgs,9@l2c, striped do, 11c; Georgia fancy stripes, lu#c; fur light dark, 9#@lUc; checks, 11c; Northern checks, 9#@10#c; yarns, $1 10, best makes; brown drillings, s^luc. Eggs.—The market is well supplied and the de- mund good. We quote: 25c per dozen at whole sale; 3ec at retail. Fish—The market is dull and prices nominal. We quote: Mackerel (bay), No. 1 bbls $14 00, half bbls, *7 5-*; No. 1 kits, $t 50; No. 2 half bbls, $6 uO; No. 2 kits, $1 25; No. 3 half barrels, $4 50; her ring, No. 1, 25c per box; scaled, 35c; choice cod, Sc. Flour.—The market is steady. There is a good supply at quotations: We quote: Super- line, $7 00; extra, $8 25®S 50; family, $9 00; fancy, $10 00. Grain—Corn—Market dull, with a light de mand. We quote: Maryland white, 7S@80c; mixed, 7R475c; 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, 53c; smaller parcels, 65c. Hides, Wool, etc.—Hides continue to decline, We quote : Hides—dry flint, 14#c; salted, 10#(*t 121* c; Wool, 21c; burry wool, 12#c; tallow, 8c; wax, 2Sc; deer skins, 23c; otter skins, 50c@$3 00, according to quality. Hay.—The market is quiet. We quote: East ern, $1 15 for very best grades, wholesale; *1 40^1 50 retail; pooler -'ualitiesjl 00; Northern, 90®95c whoiecd'e, and $1 15@1 20 retail. West ern nominal at $1 00(£l 10 wholesale« $1 25® 1 30 retail. iron. — Market steady at, for Swedes, 6#c.® UKc.; refined, 3#c. i.ard.—The market Is steady. We quote: In tierces 12#c; tubs 13#® 14c; pressed, lie. liquors.—The stock is large with a fair demand at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Robert son county, $250; Pure Robertson county, Tennes see, $4 50®5 00; Gibbon’s X, $2 15; XX,$225;XXX, $2 35; old Bourbon, $1 50®5 50; Nectar, 1840, $3 75; old family do., $4 CO; pure old rye, $5 25; Gibson’s cabinet $5 oO: Western, strictly rec tified, $1 10®1 25; old Monongahela, $1 50® 1 75; Sherry, $2 oo®7 00. Ales unchanged, and in good demand. Lemons.—Palma and Messina—Stock very light. We quote: $4 0«®4 50 per box. Naval Stores.—The market tor spirits closes firm at 42c for oil and whisky packages; 43c for regulars. The stuck and receipts are both light. Rosins have been in fair demand; 1,200 bbls were sold during the week. We quote: Good Strained $2 0'J, E $2 00, F $2 ]0, G $2 85, H-$2 35, I $2 50, K $: 60, M $3 00. N $4 00. NAVAL STORES—RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK FROM APRIL 1, 1876, TO DATE. Ronn. Spirit«. Stock on hand April 1,1S76 732 8 Receipts this week 1,211 194 Received previously... 63,102 14,233 Total Riinin. Spirits. 70,045 14.435 Valencia ...... 152 Cartagena . ... 133 Liverpool .... 661 Seville .... 23 Barcelona .... 1,086 Ferrol .... 29S Malaga 72 New “Y'ork 43,492 S.96S Baltimore 11,578 1.648 Philadelphia ... .... 8,139 1,374 Boston .... i,*8l 1,938 Providence 909 -67,624 13,923 Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 2.421 £07 Nails.—We quote: 3d, $5 15; 4d and 5d, $4 15, 6d, $3 90; Sd, $3 65; lOd to 60d, $3 15 per kee. Lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala bama lump lime is in steady demand and selling at $1 40® 1 50 per bbl; Rockland finishing, $1 40® I 50; car load lots $1 30; common $1 30. Calcined Plaster. $2 50 per barrel. Hair 6c; Kosendale Cement $2 15; Portland Cement, $6. Oranoes,—Stock fair. Florida $1 50®2 50 per hundred. Onions. — The market is well supplied. We quote: Northern per barrel, $4 75# 5 00. Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote: W B Sperm, $2 25-0*2 50; Whale, W. B., $1 00® 1 25; lara, $1 01 ®1 09 ; petroleum, 33c ; tanners, $1 20 ® 1 26; machinery, 90c; linseed. 76c. Potatoes.—Stock very fair and the demand good. Selling at $4 5o®4 75 i>er barrel. Sweet potatoes—stock fair and selling at 55®60c per busheL Poultry—The market is well supplied and demand fair. Fowls are selling^ 55®65c for full grown per pair ; half grown 40,$45c per pair. Turkeys $1 75®2 50 per pair. The above are wholesale figures; retail prices are 10 to 15 cents per pair higher. Po&k.—'The market is quiet with a light stock. We quote: Mess, $20 00; prime, $18 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, H#®ll#c; C, 11® II #c; yellow, 10#c. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups arc selling ut 45®50c. Sugar house, market dull under a ight demand. We quote: sugar house syrup, 60 ®65c; sugar house molasses, hiids 27c; bbls, iOc; Cuba—none on the market. Salt.—The offering stock is large and the de-nand moderate. We quote, f. o. b, $115 per car load; $1 25 at reta:l. Tobacco—Market steady. Stock full: de- mind fair. Smoking—Durham 55®60c; Fruits and Flowers, 70®75c; other irrades, 50 cents ®$1 40. Chewing—Common sound, 45®5o cts; medium, 5&|<30c; bright, 66®75c; fine fancy, 65® 9Jc; extra fine bright, Wc®$l 20; extra fine fan cy, 20c®fl 20: dark caddies sweet, 52®56c; cad dies bright, 55®60c-; lCs: black 66c. Timber—The arrivals for the p*st week were large. There were few sales. We quote: snipping timber by the cargo f. o. b— 700 feet average $ i 00® 9 00 900 “ 9 00®10 00 900 M U 00®12 Ort 1 000 12 00®13 U0 Snipping timber in the raft— 700 feet average $ 5 00® 6 00 900 “ 6 00® 7 00 900 “ 7 5^® 9 00 1.000 ** S 00® 9 60 M 11 timber $1 below these fizur-s. Lumber.—But few orders offering. We quote cargo luts f. o. b: Ordinary sizes $14 50®16 00 Difficult “ 16 J0®2» 00 Flooring boards. 17 00®19 00 Ship stuff 17 00®20 00 yrelfhd by Steam. Liverpool via New York.... V ®.. #d Liverpool via Baltimore.. lb.. gold Havre via New York tf tt>..l#c, gold Bremen via New York tf lb. .l#c, gold Antwerp tf B>..l#c, gold Boston tflb..^c;S. L— New York tf Ib..#c; S. 1. %c Philadelphia tf lb..#c; S. I. #c. Baltimore tf lb. #c. Rice—New York tf cask $1 50 Philadelphia “ 1 50 Baltimore “ 1 60 Boston ** 2 00 By Sail. The freight market is quiet. Cotton— Liverpool direct tf lb..11-32®f,d. Havre tf lb. .%c, gold. Bremen..... .......tf lb.. i3-32d.- Continent tf lb.. 13-32d. Genoa tf lb..lc, gold. Baltic a small vessel charter ed at tf !!>..#d. Lumber—The continued fog and South winds have delayed arr.vals of coastwise tonnage and vessels are wanted here and at near ports; for Baltimore aud Philadelphia at full iates; for New York there is less demand and rates are off some what. We quote: To Baltimore, $5 50; to Philadeiphia. $6 0u; to New York, $5 50^6 00; to Boston and eastward, $7 00; to St John, N. B., nominal. Timber from $1 00 to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, $3 00 ; to South America, $20 0u, gold and primage; to Spanish ports $16, gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 3S®40-; lumber, £5 10s. Rates from near ports, Bruns wick, Uarien, Fernandina, etc., are 25 to 50c t d- ditiouaL savannah market. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, ) Savannah, January 26, 5 P. M., 1877. j Cottos.—At the opening the market was quiet and steady on a basis of J13c. ifor middling. During the morning buyers offered lower, but quotations remained unchanged. This feeling continued throughout the day, and the market closed quiet; sales 783 bales. We quote : Good Middling Middling 13?,' 13 Low M ddling .12# Good Ordinary 11# Ordinary 10# savannah daily cotton statement. sea Is’d. Upland. Slock on hand Sept. 1st, 1876. ... 1S1 2,858 Received to-day... 10 1,177 Received previously....... ...3,676 4:2,653 Total ... 3,867 416,688 ffxportod to-day.. ... 204 796 Sxported previously.......... ... 2,779 337,162 Total .. 2.9S3 337.95S Stock on hand and on shipboard 7 ,730 this evening................. ... SS4 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dressed Chickens tf lb 16® 18 Dressed Turkeys tf lb 18® ‘R> Turkeys, tf pair $1 75 ®2 50 Grown Fowls, Hens tf pair - 75® 90 Half grown, tf pair 50® — Geese, tf pair 1 25® 1 £0 Ducks (Muscovy), tf pair 75®1 00 Ducks (English), tf pair 66® 75 Eggs (country), tf doz 25® 27 Eggs (Western), tf doz 25® — Batter (country), tf ft 20® 25 Peanuts (Georgia), tf bush 75®1 00 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® 6u Venison, tf lb 10® 14 Wool, free from burrs, tf lb 21® — Wool, burry, tf lb 12#® Poultry—The supply is very small and the de mand good for grown fowls. Egg*. — Market well supplied and the de mand light. Butter—Scarce and in demand for a first-class article. Peanuts—Market well supplied; demand limit ed. Syrup—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. MARKETS* BY MAIL.. Charleston, January 25—Rice.—On Wednes day afternoon about 400 tierces were sold in ad dition to previously reported nales, making the tjtal sales for that day about 810 tierces clean Carolina. To day the market was quiet, with sales of 20 tierces clean Carolina. Prices exhibit firmness, and we quote :Common 4®4# ; fair 4# ®4 ; low good 5®5#; good 8#®6# ; full good to prime 6#;26. Naval Stores.—The arrivals were 37 casks spirits turpentine and 889 bbls. rosin. The mar ket was quiet aud without reported sales, at $i 10 for sfained to No. 2, $2 15 tor extra No. 9, $2 25 for low No. 1, $2 35 for No. 1, *2 45 for extra No 1, $3 00 for low pale and $3 1.5 for pale.— .\eios ami Courier. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. [NOON REPORT.] ’FlnaaclaJ. London, January 26, Noon.—Consols opened at 96 3-10. Weather fair. London, Jauuiry 26, Noon.—Erie 9#. London, January 26, 1:10 p. m — Consols at 96 1- 6. London, January 26, 3:30 p. m.—Consols at 96. London, January 26, 4:00 p. m.—Consols at 95 15-15. Paris, January 26, Noon.—Rentes opened at 107f 22c. Paris, January 26, 4:0) r. m.—Rentes at 107f 3tc. New York, January 26, Noun—Gold opened at 106#. N k w York. January 26. Noon—Stocks opened active; market unsettled and lower. Money opened at 4 per c.nr. Gold now at 106#. Ei- cuaege—long, $4 >4#; shori, $4 S6. Goverrment bonds opened active and strong. Mate bone’s opened quiet but steady; Loui*ianas and Mis souri sixes better; Tennessees lower; rest steady. COllOM. Liverpool. January 26, Noon.—Cotton market opened easier but not quotably lower; Middling Uplands, 6 15-16d; Middling Orleans, 7#d. Salep 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export. Liverpool, January 26, Noon.—Cotton—Re ceipts 13,800 bales, of which 11,000 bales are American. Liverpool, January 26, Noon.—Cotton- Futures, sellers offering at l-32d decline. Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, now landing, 6#d; ditto, shipped in January and Feb ruary, per sail, 7 1- 6d; ditto, deliverable in Feb ruary and March, 6 15-!6d; ditto, deliverable in March and April, 7 3-32®7 l-16d; ditto.deliverable in May and Jane, 7 7-32d; ditto, deliverable in June and July. 7 5-lGd. Sales of middling up lands, low mind ing clause, shipped in March and Apri 1 , per sail, 7 5-16d. Livkrpool. January 26, Noon. — Cotton- Sales for the week 73,COO bales, of which 12,000 were for speculation and 6.000 for export. Stock 724,000 bales, of which 477,000 are American: receipts 152,000; American 131,000; actual exports 4,0o0; afloat 391,000 bales; American 336,000 bales; sales of American 45,000 bales. Liverpool, January 26. 2:00 p. m—Cotton- Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in Marcu and April, 7 3-32d; ditto, deliverable in April and May, 7 3-16d. Liverpool, January 26, 3:30 r. m.—Cottoa— Sales of American 0,ll0 bales. Liverpool, January 26. 4:30 p. m.—Cotton— Sales rn a basis at middling uplands, hw mid dling clause, deliverable in April a^d May,7 6-32d; Saks of middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped in December, per sail, 6 15-.C *G 31 32d. Liverpool, January 26, 5:30 p. m.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet and unchanged. New York, January 26, Noon—Cotton market oocned quiet; sales 475 bales; Uplands, 13 5-1 t'c; Orleans, 13 7-I6c. New York, January 26 Noon—Cotton—For futures the market opened easier, as follows: Jannary, 13 9-32®l 3 U-32c; February, 13 11-32® 13#c; March, 13 19-32dl3#c; Ap il, 1313-16® 13 27-32c; May, 14®141-32c; June, 14 5-*2® 14 7-32c. Groceries. Provisions. Ktc. Liverpool, January 26, 3:30 p. m.—Bread- •tuffa du 1. New Mixed Western Corn at 25s 9d ®26s: old at 26s 9d. Long clear middies at 42s; short at 44-. New York, January 25, Noon—Flour market opened dull and unchanged. Wheat op meo quiet and heavy. Corn opened dull and unchanged. Fork opened quiet at $17 62# for mesr, unin spected. Lara opened firm; steam at $11 25. Spirits of turpentine opened quiet at 46 346#c. Rosin opened dull at $2 40 for strained. Freights opened dull. Baltimore. January 26, Noon.—Flour opened quiet and unchanged; Howard Street and West ern SujkTtine $5 25 £5 75; Howard Street Extra $6 00®6 50, Family $7 00 #8,00; City Mills Super fine $5 25®5 50 ; Citv Mills Kxtra J6 00®7 50; Rio brands at$S0O@S25; Family $9 25. Wheat opened qu ! et an l unchanged; Pennsylvania Red, $1 53 #1 55; Maryland Red, good to prime, at $1 56£1 58; Amber $1 60®1 62; White $ 50®1 00. Com opened quiet and firm Southern; Western opened fairly active and easier; Southern White, 5Sc; yellow, 56®58c. per bag, $3 32; Buck, : hanged. $2 57. [EVENING REPORT.] Flaaiolai. Berlin, January 25.—Specie has increased 18# millions of marks. New York, January 26, Evenlnz. — Money closed dull at 4®5 per cent. Sterling Ex change at $4 84#. Gold closed at 106#® 106#. Government bonas closed dull but steady. State boads closed nominal. New York, January 26 M'dnlghti—Stocks closed dull and lower; New York Central, 102#; Erie, 10; Lake Shore, £6#; Illinois Cen tral, 55#; Pittsburg, 93#; Chicago and North western, 36; Preferred. 57; Rock Island. 106. New York, January 25, Midnignt—Sub-Trea sury balances: gold, $68,r24,l54; currency, $42,- 166,257; Suo-Treasurer paid out on account of in- t rest $109,000 and $184,0011'or bonds. Customs receipts $157,000. Cation. Liverpool, January 26, 5:00 r. m—Cotton- Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped in January and February, 7 1-16d. Futures steady. New York, January 26. Evening.—Cotton- Net receipts 1,206 bales; gross receipts 3.1 £3 bales. Future market closed weak, with sales of 22,000 bales, as follows: January, 13 5-16c; February, 13 5-16® 13 ll-32c; March, 13 17-32® 13 9-15c; April, 13#c; May, 13 29-32® 13 15-lfic; Jane, 14 1-16®14 3-32c: July. 14 3-16®l4 7-32c; August, 14#c; September, 13#®13 15-16c; Octo ber, 13 19-32®13 21-32C; November, 18#®!3 7-16; December, 13 5-16® 13# c. New York, January 26, Evening—Cotton- Market closed quiet but firm at 13 5>16®18 7-16c; I saiee 24'. bales. New York, January 26. Evening.—Cotton —Consolidated net receipts of week, 10,670 | baris; gross receipts 27,506 biles; exports to Great Britain 8,938 bales: to France l'JU bales; sales 4.S14 bales; stock 249,059 bales. Galveston. Jannary 26. Evening.—Cotton market closed steady; middling 12c. Norfolk, January 26, Evening. — Cotton market steady; middling 12#c. Baltimore, January 26. Evening.—Cotton closed quiet; middling I3#®13#c. Boston, January 26, Evening. — Cotton- Market closed quiet; middling 13#c. Wilmington, January 26, Evening—Cotton market closed unchanged; middling 12# c. Philadelphia, January 26, Evening.—Cotton market closed quiet; middling 13#c. New Orleans, January 26, Evening—Cotton market closed steady; middling 12#c; lew mid dling 12 e c; good ordinary ll#e. Mobile, January 26, Evening.—Cotton market closed quie*. bnt steady; middling 12#c. Memphis, Jannary 26 Evening—Cotton market closed firm; middling $#c. Augusta. Jannary 26. Evening—Cotton market closed quiet; middling 12#c. Charleston. January 23, Evening — Cotton closed steady; middling 13c. Montgomery, January 26, Evening,—Cotton quiet and firm; offerings light; middling 12#® li#c. Macon, January 26, Evening.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 12 #c. Columbus, Jannary 26, Evening—CottOD closed steady; middling 12c. Nashville, Jannary 26,Evening—Cotton closed quiet; middling 12#c. Groceries, Proviaion*, dte. London, January 26, 4:30 p. m.—Turpentine Closed at 32s 6d, New York, January 25, Evening.—Flour closed dull and slight y in buyers’ lavjr, with only limited inquiry, rnaiuly for immediate wants and local trade; Superfine Western and State at $5 75 ®6 00; mmket closing cu 1; Southern flour dud a d heavy ; Common to Fair Extra at $6 10 3,7 55; Good to Choice Extra at $7 30 a 9 35. Wheat dull and heavy at l®2c lower; demand light, mainly for present wants of city millers, shippers and speculators; $1 35 for Extra Amber Indiana, Jersey Sta f e and Canada; Western ai S4 ®^4#c. Corn slightly in buyers' favor, with only limited business for export and home use. Oats closed rather more steady aud wit bout change. Coffee—Rio tlosed quiet ana unchanged; Rio quoted at I7#®2lc, gold, cargoes; )ob lots a* 17# ®22 # c, gold. Sunar closed quiet and steady at 9#a9#c for fair to good refining; refined closed steady and in good de mand at 11#®11# for standard A; 11#®U# for grinulated; 12c for powdered: ll#c for crushed. Molasses—Foreign grades closet! dull and uuchauged; 45®56c for common to choice New Orleans. Rice closed steady at 4#®6#c lor Louisiana; S#@G- 0 c for Carotin t. Taiiow closed quiet at 8#c iur prime. Spirits Turpentine closed easier at 46c. Rosin closed quiet at $2 40 for strained. Fork closed dull; prime mess at *17 50 for new, tninspected. Lard clo>«ed dull aud lower; prime steam $11 15®U 2^. Whisky closed irregular «d un.-ertltd at $103gl 09. Leather, Uemiock Sole, Buenos aud Rio Grance light, middle and heavy weights at *5®29;; California light, middle and heavy weights. 2J®22c ; common light, middle and neavy weights 21#® 22c. Wool closed firm and in rair demand; domestic fleece 28®4a?; unwashed in®26c; Texas 23®28c. Freights to Liverpool closed dull; cotton, per sail, 9-321; cotton, com- pre-sed, per steam. 9-16d. Baltimore, January 26, Everri g—oats steady; prime Southern at 40®43c; Western White at 35®36c; Western Mixed at 31(®53c. Rye closed steady aud nominal at 7U®75c. Hay c.osed steady and unchanged; Maryland and Pennsyl vania at $15 00® 16 on. Provisions closed quiet and dull; Pork $13 00 for mess. Bulk menu-— shoulders at 7c; clear rib at 9# c. Bacon steady; shoulders at 7#c; clear rib sides 10 #c. Hamn closed at 14®15#c. Lard, refined dosed at 11#\ Coffee closed dull ami nominal; cargoes at 18®21#c; job lots 17#®21#c. Whisky nominal at $111. Bugar closed quiet at ll#c. Butter closed quiet but steady; Western, good to prime at 16 ®lSc; ditto fine at 19®20c. Louisville, Jannary 26, Evening. — Flour closed steady and unchanged: Extra at f5 00,® 5 5o; Extra Family. $5 tu*6 uO, No. 1, 16 00® 6 6^; Fancy at 16 £0®7 2^. Wheat closed steady, with good demand; $1 35® 1 40 for Red; $145 ior Amber, $1 45®1 50 for White. Com steady at 46c. Rye closed firmer and quiet at S5c. Oats closed firmer at E9c for Mixed; 42c for White. Provisions—Pork firm at $17 25. Bulk Meats in fair demand; shoulders at 6 65; clear rib sidep atSS5; clear sides at 9 12#. Bacon closed dull; Bhoulders at 7#c; clear rib sides at 9#c. Sugar Cured Hams at 13#c. Lard quiet; tierce at U#®ll 7 «c; keg at 12#c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 05. .Bagging steady at ll#c. Cincinnati, January 26. Jfiveiung.—Fioi r closed steady and unchanged; Family at $7 55. Wheat qn et but steady; Red $1 42® 1 48. Corn quiet at 4i®44c. Oats closed quiet at 31® 39c. Rye closed dull: No. 1 at 82®83c. Barley closed dull at 7j®9Jc tor fa L Provisions—Mess Poj-k closed dull and nominal at $17 00. Lard closed dull and nominal; steam rendered at 10#c; kettle rendered at ll#®12c- Bulk Meats closed dull; shoulders at G#c; clear rib sides at 8#c. clear sides at S#c. Boxed meats quiet and un changed; shoulders at 6#c; short rib sides at S#c; short clear sides 8#c. Cumberland cats at 8#c. Long cut hams at lo#®10#c. Bacon quiet and steady; shoulders at 7#c ; clear rib sides at 9#c; clear sides at 10c. Green meats nominal; shoulders closed at 6#. Ham- quiet st 9#®10#c. Whisky closed steady at $1 05. Butter dull; buyers offering lower prices; packing grades 15c. Live Hogs in fair demand; common at |5 25®5 80; fair at $6 25® 6 30. packing grades at $6 30®6 60; receipts 2,500; shipments 2,400. St. Louis, January 26, Evening. — Flonr quiet: Superfine Fall at $5 00®5 25; Extra ditto at $5 50®5 75; Doable Extra ditto at $6 0O®7 25; Treble Extra ditto at $6 21®6 55. Wheat closed dull and weak, excopt tor medium grades; No. 2 Red Fad at $1 51; No. 3 Red Fall $1 40#. Com closed unsettled aud lower; No 2 mixed at 39#c. Oats dull acd heavy at 31c bid for No. 2. Rye closed dull at 70c. Barley quiet and unchanged: choice to fancy Wisconsin aud Minnesota at 85.® $1 16. Provisions—Pork dull and nominal Bulk Meats, buyers and sellers apart; shoulders 6#e asked; clear rib s : des at S 60 asketl; clear sides at b#'®8;,c. Bac n closed quiet and dull: shoulders 7#®7#c; clear no sides at 9#®9#c; clear sides at 9#®9#c. Boxed Meats unchanged; shoulders at 6#c; clear rib sides at 8#.*; long and shori clear middles at S#c. Hams, long cut at 10c. Sweet pickled hams at 13#c for fourteen and a half pounds average. I*ara closed firm at 10#c. Live Hogs firm: pocking $5 70® 6 00; choice heavy at $6 00^6 60. Cattle closed quiet and slow; prime fat steers at $5 25®6 60; good to choice through Texas at $3 25®4 25; common to fair at $2 50®3 00. Butter, Western reserve at S0®31c; Central Ohio at 18®20c. Whisky closed quiet at $1 06. Chicago, January 26, Midnight.—Flour closed quiet and firm; low to fancy Western extra at $5 25®6 5o; Minnesota at $6 00,®7 50; winter extra $6 00@S 00. Wheat unsettled and generally lower: No. 1 Chicago spring $1 33 lor cash No 2 ditto, $1 26# cash; $L 26# for February $1 28#@1 28# for March; $1 35# for May; No 3 ditto, $1 15. Corn closed unsettled; No. 2. 42#c for cash. Oats dull and nominal; No 2, 35#c lor cash; 31#c for February’; 35®37c for March. Rye closed easier at 71c. Barley closed irregular at 66®63c. Pork in fair demand and lower; mere at $16 SO for cash; $,662#®16 55 for February; $16 77#®16 60 for March. Lard closed in fair demand but lower; $10 75 for cash; $10 95 for March. Bulk meats easier; shoulders at Gc; short rib sides 8#c; short clear sides at 8#c. Whisky closed firm and unchanged at $L 04#® 1 05 asked. Wilmington, January 26.—Naval 8tcr3s.— Spirits Turpentine closea steady at 43#c. Rosin da l at *2 20 for Strained. Crude Turpentine dull at $2 10 for Hard; $3 10 for Yellow Dip; $3 10 for Virgin. Tar steady at $1 80. Shipping MntclUprurc. Strain tfngiurs aud parbiarry. £rpl £ales. Administrator’s Sale. G 1 EORGIA, Effingham County.—Under and f by virtue of an order from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Effingham couuty, granted to William P. Carmichael, administrator on the estate of Anderson P. Longs tree t, late of said county, deceased, 1 will sell at public outcry, before the Court House door of said .county, in Springfield, on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1877, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing real estate property belong ing to saidesta'e: All that tract or parcel of land lying in the county ot f ffingham, containing 237 acres, more or less, bounded by lands ®f Mrs. Lee, D. Smith, B. J. Morrell aDd Scriven county line. ALSO, All that tract or parcel of land lying in the counties of Effingham and Scriven, containing 776 acres, more or less, bounded by lands ot Wm, Eoicks and others, as will be shown by plats on day of sale; these lands known as a por. tion of the Lee and Lovett lands. also. All that tract or parcel of land, containing 1,250acres, more or less, known as the Conner lands, bounded by lands of J. H. Porter and oth ers, as will be shown by plats on day of sale. On this tract are superior beds of marl. This tract will be soil in trac’s of about 400 acres each. Particulars given on day of sale, ALSO, About threa hundred acres Savannah river swamp aDd adjoining the two last named tracts. Terms of sale—O^e-half cteh, balance twelve months, secured by mortgage on the property; purchasers to pay for titles. W. P. CAHMICHAEL, Jan6-S&W,td&feb6 Administrator. lotteries. A MPL.KNDII) OPPOKTCMTY ’id WIN A FORTUNE !—\ECOND GRAND DRAWING, 1S77. At New Orleans, Monday, February 6. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational pur poses in 186S, with a Capital of *1,000,000, to which it has rince added a reserve fund of $350,- 100. Its Grand Single 9umber Drawings will take place monthly. It n*ver *cal s or post pones. Look at the following scheme: CAPITAL. PRIZE, 825,000. Dollars Each, s. $26,000 10,00( 5,00( 5,00( 5,000 5,000 6.250 100 10,000 50 5,000 6,250 5,H)0 5 20,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Apt roxlmation Prizes ot... .$200.... 1,S01 9 Approximation Prizes of.... 125.... 1,125 9 App.oximadon Priaes of.... 75.. 40,000 Ticket-i at list of 1 Capital Prize 1 F nzc 1 Prize 2 Prizes $2,500.. 5 Prizes lJFO.. 10 Pr.zes too.. 25 Prizes 250.. H 0 Prizes 100. 100 Prizes 50.. 250 Prizes 25.. 10.. 4,<900 Priz.*s 6.. 3fliilaiMre Almanac—'Thi* Day. San Rises 6 28 Sun Sets 5 £8 High Water at Savannah.... 6:36am 7.-07 p m. 675 6,022 Prizes, amounting to $111,100 Write for Circulars, or send orders to CH*S. T. HOWARD, New Orleans, La. Third Grand ■onthly Drawing. Monday, March 5th. Capital Prize, $30,000. Tickets, $10 each. • ’an 8- lm a. l. hartridge, Security Broker and Real Estate Agent Battersby’s Building, Bay Street. C AREFUL attention will be given lo the sale or purchase of SECURITIES and REAL ESTATE. LOANS negotiated on reasonable terms. novA-Sm Saturday, January Arrived Yesterday. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—J B West & Co. Departed Yeaterdav. Steamer Reliance, White, Darien — John H Murray. Hailed Yeoterda*. Bark Nystad (Nor). Cork for orders. Bark Mexico (Nor), United Kingdom. Maatramlk. [By Telegraph to the Morning New-. ■ Tybee, January 26—Passed in—Bark Sif, from Roads, and a two-masted schooner. Passed ont—Norwegian barks Nystad,for Cork, and Mexico, for United Kingdom. Steamer Dic tator passed out last night. At anchor, waitin —fchip Hannah Morris, barks Wm Gordon. America, Hope, Eldorado. Indiana, Concordia. New Brunswick and President Von BlumenthaL A schooner in eight. Wind light, E; cloudy. New York, January 26—Arrived—Hippaschue. Arrived out—Morning Star, J C Robertson, Cameo, B.ndnelf, Lady Ann, John L Uasbrouck, Forfeit, Sontag. Conception, China, Europa. Homeward—Cavalier, Thebet. Charleston, January 26—Cleared—Ships Re bus, Doboy; Pride of Wales, Doboy; bark Svea, Doboy; Ltndola, Dublin; Tourist, Cork for or ders; brigs Angela, Barcelona; Acancia, Batce- lona. Sailed—Corvet e Askold, Port Royal; bark Sera, Havre; brig Marcella, Matanza-. .'Iaritltne Jlisrellany. London, January 26—The Alonzo, from Bull river, ai rived at P*ymouth in a damaged condi tion. The Wo doomooloo, from New Orleans, is at Havre, with the lo*< f her bulwarks. Queenstown, January £6—The teamship Som- er.-et, from Bristol tor New York, has put in here with her main steam pipe broken. Receipts. Per Savannah & Charleston Railroad. January 26 -64 bbls guano, 142 ska guano, 125 boxes pot ash, 5) bbls sugar, 5 halt bbls sugar,50 bbls flour, 10 kegs sodi, 20 bdls brooms, 5 bbls beaus, 19 bxs cheese, lObxs matches. 3 > hxs herrings, 18 bcl* axes, 17 bags coffee, 10 bdls forks, 15 boxes ami bbls hardware, 9 cases bottles, 2 pkgs tash, 3 bxs paint, 1 bbl gasoline, 25 pkgs mdse, 1 mule, 15 cars wood. Per Central Railroad, January 26—748 bale* cotton, 200 sks corn, 100 bb'S flour, 2 bales do mestics, 106 long cured middies, 20 sug*r cured middles, 1 case c olacketa, 2 bdls leather, 1 box, 1 box mdse, 2 rol s leather, 1 box, 1 chartered car, 1 case, 7 cars lumber, 551 shoulders, 20 coils rope, 9 bales yam, i box shoes, 1 box pickles, 1 bale deer skins, 1 box mdse, 57 pkgs tobacco. Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. January 26— 311 bales cotton, 82 bbls rosin, 55 cars lumber, 66 bbls spirits, 1 bbl syrup, 4 bbls oranges. 2 bbls potatoes, lObxsw ne, 2 basket* wine, 18 sacks rough rice. 5 sks j otatoos, 1 bale wool, 9 bales hides, 8 empty kegs, and mdse, BxHrts. Per steamship Saragossa, for Baltimore—790 bales up'and cotton, 2<>4 hales sea island cottor, 17 i half csks rice. 850 bbls rosin, 359 bags sugar, 117 bhds sugar, 80j dry hides, 140 bound hides, 160 coils rope, 270 pkgs mdse. Condign eea. Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Janu ary 26—Fordg Agt, A & G R R, Order, Millett & W, Alexander <fc U, C L Gilbert & Co, Luddea & B. C It R, Walter & II, J J McManus, J Johnson, A S Bacon & Co, Palmer 4D,KM Oppenbeimer. Per Central Kailruad, January 26—Thos Gads den, C W Anderson & Co, 8 G Haynes & Bro, A Freidenberg k Co, Dick Brown, Mohr Bros, Bot-hrn, B & Co. Surveyor of Customs, Frank & E, D C Bacon & Co, Fordg Agt C R R, Duncan & J, N A Harnee’s Son & Co, L J Guilmartin dfc Co, Walter <fc H, H M Comer & Co, Reed <fc B, J W Lathrop & Co, Ilolst. F A Co. Order, Fordg Ag% Groover, S A Co. L M Warfield, B B Minor, Chas Green A Co, Wood, S A Co, Wilcox, G A Co Per Atlantic and «ulf Railroad, January 26 — Fordg Agt, M Ferst A Co, S Guckenheimer, M Henderson, Tison A G. J F Brown, C Saussy, J J Dale A Co, Gomm A L, WAR Mclntire, T Campbell, Lipprpan Bros, J Lawton, C Phillips, Goodman A M, Boehm,B A Co.Gemunden A Son, A Ottinger, Singer Mfg Co, Ludden A B, Hudson A S, II Ambrose, J W Lathrop A Co, K M Oo- penkeimer, N;A Herdee’s Son A Co, Copes A It, L J Guilmartin A Co, Woods A Co, W W Chis holm, M Mac ean, Groover, S A Co, Walter A U, W B Woodbridg# Austin A E, Duncan A J, G M Sorrell, J W Auderson’s Sons, J L Villalonga. PETER REILLY, General Collector & Beal Estate Agent, SO. *« DRAYTON STREET. S PECIAL attention paid to the renting of house* and the collection of rent*. Collec tion* of all kind* solicited. Prompt attention and return* guaranteed janl-lm IjIHT OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF MAVANNAII. Savannah, January 26, 1S77. STEAMSHIPS. Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia, ldg —Hunter A Gawmell. 8an Salvador, Nickeraon, New York, ldg— Wilder A Co. Saragossa, Hooper, Providence, cld—J B West A Co. Four steamships. ships. Casilda, Pike, Havre, wtg—Master. Saratoga, Kendall, Liverpool, ldg—Richardson A Barnard. Paul Teschner, Maaa, Liverpool, ldg—Knoop, Hauemann A Co. Labrador, Hughes, Liverpool, ldg—A Dobell A Co. Ardmore, McConnell, Liverpool, ldg—Chas Green A Co. James A Wright (Br), Morrison, Liverpool, ldg —Holst, Fullarton A Co. Glen Monarch (Br), Chi'cott, Liverpool, ldg—A Dobel! A Co. Bonanza (Br), Webster, Liverpool, ldg—Wilder A Co. Harriet H McGiWe-y, Blake, Liverpool, ldg— Richardson A Barnard. Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Liverpool, ldg— Wilder A Co. British America (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool, ldg—E A Soullard. llannah Morris (Br), Dunbar, wig—Wilder A Co. Twelve ships. barks. Elize Metz'er, United Kingdom, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Condor, Mockler, Liverpool, ldg—A Dobell A Co. France A Chili (Fr), Marin, Genoa, ldg— Wilder A Co. J L D; in mock (Br), — tons, Miller, wtg—T B Marshall A Bro. Oasis (Am), Randall, Liverpool, ldg—J H Gray- bilL (Ger) Auguste, VonHarten, Liverpool, ldg— Knoop, Haiemann A Co. Job Kitchen, Reynolds, River Platte, cld—J H Gray bill. Sneklokke, Jorgensen, Havre, ldg—Hoist, Ful larton A Co. Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, United Kingdom, cld—Sy berg-Petersen. Katbinka (Ger), Rossine, Liverpool, ldg— Knoop, Hanemann A Co. Rimfaxe, Ugland, Bremen, ldg—Holst, Fullar ton A Co. Mecur (Ger), Dehaan, ldg—Knoop, Hanemann & Co. Vasco de Gama, Martensen, Liverpool, ldg— Holst, Fullarton A Co. Florida (Nor),Olsen, Havre, cld—Syberg-Ptter- seu. Minna (Ger), Fischer, Co:k for orders, ldg—F Heimann. Messell (Nor). Eyde, Maimo, ldg—Holst, Ful larton A Co. Walborg (Nor), Hansen, Continent, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Prndentia (Nor), Gjeruldseu, United Kingdom, ldg—Syberg-Petersen A Co. Panay^a (Span), Santander, !dg—Chas Green Pana ma (Spa A Co. lJ.V’ „ Johr C*ev. Johr C'.ey, Ryan, Liverpool, ldg—Wilder A Co. Ploen (Nor), Thomsen, Continent, ldg—Holst, Fnllarton A Co. Sif (Nor), Torkildsen, Cork for orders, Id*— Syberg-Petersen A Co. Hermony (Br), Dinsmore, Havre, ldg— K A Soullard. America (Nor), Nelson, wtg—Holst, Fullarton A t o. Eva (Nor), Skougard, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Aurora (Nor),^ Andresen, wtg—Syberg-Peter sen A Co. Concordia (Br), Ji annesen, wtg—Syberg-Peter son A Co. New Brunswick (Nor), Stoesen, wtg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Hope (Nor), Stoesen, wtg—Master. Martha A McNeil, wtg—Wilder A Co. John Geddie, Jacxson, dis—Ilolst, Fullarton A Co. ||lndi*na, Irvin, wtg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Amity (Br), Uphain, River Platte, ldg—Wilder A Co. Eldorado (Nor), Larsen, wtg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. Braedablik (Nor). Jorgensen, Cork for orders, ldg—Holst, Fullarton A Co. W E Heard (Br), Robbins, River Platte, ldg— J H Graybill. Wm Gordon (Br). Balfour, waiting—Wilder A Co. President Von Blumenthal, wtg—Master. Thirty eight bark*. BRIGS. Hippo’yte, Ridley, Kingston, Jamaica, for Liverpool, ldg—T B Marshall A Bro. Fidelia (Br), Atwood, St John's, lilg—John F Wheaton. Mary (Br), D.dge, West Indie3, ldg—J H Gray- bill. Alice (Br), Campbell, St John, N B, ldg- J F Wheaton. J H Kennedy, Hickman, New York, wtg—Hun ter A Gammell. Five brigs. SCHOONERS. Nellie Langton, —, ldg—Sloat, Bussell A Co. Sullivan, Sawin, 676 tons, Rich, Liverpool, ldg—J II Graybill. Lottie Beard, Perry, Mobile, for New Bedford, repairing. Florida, Gilmore, Kennebunk, ldg—Jos A Rob- eits A Co. Anna E Ketchum, Wilmington, Del, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Co. Charmer, Noyes, Providence, ldg—Hunter A Gammell. E G Morrison, Lavender, Bath, Me, ldg— J H Graybill, Jos H Bragdon, Fletcher, New York, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Co. White Sea, Stover, Philadelphia, ldg—E A Soullard. Charlotte Jamison, Jamison, New York, ldg— Joe A Roberts A Co. M A Coombs, Coombs, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Co. G W Andrews, Grover, dii—Jo* A Roberts A Co Edwin Janet, Roberts, Harbor Island, ldg—J E Waller. Ella May, Smith, dis—Central Railroad Agent. A P Emirfon, Kneeland, New Y'ork, dis—Jos A Roberts A Co. Bessie Morris, Birch, Woods’ Hole, dis—Jos A Roberts A Co. Gettysburg. Corson, New York, dis—Jos A Roberts A Co. Cook Borden, Lont, Windward, ldg—Jo?? A Roberts A Co. Lizzie F Dow, Dow. dis—Central R R Agent. Wm R Drmry, Henderson, Boston, dis—Jo? A Roberts A Co. Henry Withington, Chase, Woods’ Hole, dis— Jos A Roberts A Co. Twenty-one echooners. Professional and Business Me* o K anybody el**, i •laa, color, or * ax t with Card* of any printed to on* or sor I JOS 07710*. STEAM ENGINES SAW MILLS, Planers, Etc., for Sale S TEAM SAW Mir.L, located at No. 11, Atlan tic and Gulf Railroad. Capacity, 80,000 to 30 000 feet per dav. Tram Road, Trucks, and all fixtures. Price, $3,000; cost, $10,000. Plenty of timber can be secured to ran 10 years. De mand for lumber good. One STEAM ENGINE, 15x24, nea*ly new (60- horse power. Price, $1,000. One PLANER. P anes both sideo, tongues and grooves at same time, price $700, and one new 30- horse ENGINE, price $700. Addres* McDonough a ballantyne. Savannah, Ga. janS-’m KNOWLES’ PATENT STEAM PUMP FOR SALE BY 1 SJSSSK&S®? BLACKSMITH work/^C^ iipes, Ciflar sfiolders, &r. READ AND PROFIT BY TRE KNOWLEDGE YOU DERIVE. F RESH IMPORTED CIGARS, of all sizes and different brands. A large and well selected stock of DOMESTIC CIGARS. VANITY FAIR, LONE JACK, DURHAM and all other popular brands of SMOKING TOBACCO! As well as a fnll line of PLUG and FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS! SNUFFS, PIPES, CIGARETTES, ETC., ETC. AT MOLINA’S CIGAR EMPORIUM, f«r. Bull nndHtate Streets. ^“Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular to any who are kind enough to favor me with their patronage. mhl-tf Copartnership ajotirrs. NOTICE. T HE firm of OCTAVUS COHEN A COMPA NY' was dissolved on the 7th instant by th> death of Octavos Cohen, 8r. The business will continue to be conducted by the underaigued under the same style of OCTAVUS COHEN A COMPANY. Savannah, December 14th, 1876. OCTAVUS COHEN, CLAVIUS PHILLIPS. T HE undersigned have formed a copartnership for the transacting of a general SHIPPING land COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm Iname of OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., ia which Octavos Cohen and Clavius Phillips are the genera! partners, ana Henrietta Y. Cohen the special partner. Henrietta Y. Cohen has con tributed one hundred thousand dollars to the common stock. The business will commence on January 1st, 1S77, and will continue for the pe riod of five years. ■ Savannah, December 14th, 1376. OCTAVUS COHEN. CLAVIUS PHILLIPS, dec!5-6w HENRIETTA Y. C*>HF» $ctrl$ sud Sestaurants. MARKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA. O N and after January 1st, 1S77, the rates of this house will be reduced to suit the times. Meals and lodgings (each) ....$ 50 Boaid, with room, per day 2 00 Transient rates per week (aci or ding to loca tion of rooms) $8 00 to $10 00 Permanent board, with room, per week .... 7 00 Permanent board, without room, per wetk.. 5 00 Tah:e aud accommodations unsurpassed. Steamship and railroad facilities always in readiness for conveying p seengers to and from tbe house. A. E. CARR, janS-tf Proprietor. ©roffcmt and ©lassware. Direct Importation. NOW LANDING FROM SCHOONER M. E. MORRISON, JUST FROM LIVERPOOL, Twenty Crates Crockery, First Installment of Imports for 1877, which will be offered, with a full line of GLASSWARE, etc., at low figures, AT CROCKERY HOUSE OF JAMES S. SILVA, jin6-tf 1M CONGRESS STREET. £atnysi. IMPROVED Student Lamps! —BOTH— GERMAN —AND— AMERI CAN —AT— BOLSHAW’S, janl3-tf 152 ST. JULIAN STREET. Sailors. F. J. KEMLDY, Merchant Tailor, Corner Bull and York Streets. G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE 4 of new and fashionable WINTER GOODS commencing the new year. This stock comprises all of the latest designs of French and English SUITINGS, London TROUSERING, English and French DIAGONALS, FUR BEAVER, CHINCHILLA, PIQUES and all COLORED CLOTHS and DOB- SKIN, all of which I am prepared to make up iff my usual style by first-class workmen. Call and examine before ordering your suits elsewhere. jan3-tf grofcrrs, &r. JAMES HUNTER, BROKER, —AND DEALER IN— Southern Securities 110 BRYAN STREET, SAVAN N AH, GEORGIA. 28 PINE STltEET, novl8-tf NEW YORK. HAY! 400 Bales of Eastern Hay, Now Ending and for sale by feettf WILDER * (XX Railroads. Atlantic and Gull it. ii. Oboral Sutkeintmdent’s office, I Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. > Savannah. January 26, Iff.7 i O N AND AFTKK THIS DATE Paseeneer Trains on thi* Ro** •ni *uq as follow*: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:45 P. M. Arrive at Jesup r ‘ Arrive at BaicDrldge “ • Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at J season villa Arrive at Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Albany Leave Bainbridge Leave Jesup Arrive at Savannah 7:55 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 4:3-; P. M. 6:80 A.M. 9:40 A.M. Pullman Sleeping Cars mn through to Jackson ville from Savannah and from Montgomery via Albany. No change of cars between Savannah and Jack sonville or Albany. Passengers from Savannah to Tallahassee take this train. Passengers for Brunswick and Darien take this train. Passengers for Macon take this train. Passengers leav rg Maeon at 7:10 p. m. daily connect at Jesup with this train foi Savannah. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:4' a. in. (daily except Snnday) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from FI rida by this train connect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 5:15 p. m (daily except Sunday). Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and (ram Enfaula, Montgomery. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbrulge for Apalachi cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday and Saturday mornings. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enter prise. DAY PASSENGER. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted.at. S.30 a. M. Arrive at Jesup Arrive at Tebeauville Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Jackso uviile Leave Live Oak Leave Tebeauville Leave J^sup Arrive at Savannah J 11:16 A.M. 1 1:15 P.M. ‘ 5:80 P. M. 1 10:20 P. *. ‘ 7:45 A. M 1 12:55 P. M. • 4:26 P. M. 1 6:40 P.M. 9.45 P M Sleeping car from Louisville via Jesup to and from Jacksonville on this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 7: 5 a. m. make close connection at Jesup with this train for Sa vannah. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, goln* west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. m. For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 4:30 p m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DI VISION. Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted), at 5:00 A.M. Va’ * ‘ ** “ Arrive at Valdosta Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Thomasvllle Arrive at Camilla Arrive at Albany Leave Albany Leave Camilla Leave Thomasville Leave Quitman Leave Valdo sta __ Arrive at Dupont 7:00 A.M. S2S3A.M. 1 li:00 A. M. 5:04 P. M. 7:10 P.M. 6:00 A.M. S:05 A.M. • 12:45 P. M. 1 2:48 P.M. 1 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:!6 p. m. (Sundays excepted). Gao. S. Haines, General Ticket Agent. H. S. HA I NEB, jan25-tt General Superintendent. Savannah and Charleston R. R, Office Savannah & Charleston R. R. Co.,1 Savannah, Ga., January 5, 1877. f O N AND AFTER MONDAY. JANUARY Sth. inst., the Passenger Trains on this Road will run v fohows, FROM ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT: DAY TRAINS (SUNDAY'S EXCEPTED ) Leave Savannah at IO ooa. M. Leave Charleston at 9:30 a. M. Leare Augusta at 9.30 A. M. Leave Port Royal at 10:45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah at 4:30 P.M. Arrive at Charleston at 5 20 P. M, Arrive at Augusta at 5:10 P. M, Arrive at Port Royal at 3.-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 Railroads. Time—Savannah to New York, 47 hours 30 minutes. NIGHT TRAINS DAILY'. Leave Savannah at 10:00 P. M. Leave Charleston at 11:00 P. M. Leave Augusta at 8:00 P. M. Leave Port Royal at 11:30 P. M. Arrive.Savancah at 7:00 A. M. Arrive Charleston at C:00 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, 4S hours 15 minutis. Pu lm&n sleeping cars run through to and from Charleston and Augusta on night trains. Tickets for sale at K. R. Bren's and L. J. Ga zans Special ihciet Agencies,No. 22# Bull street and Pulaski House, also at Depot Ticket Office. C. C. OLNEY, Rec. C. 8. GADSDEN, jan6-tf Engineer and Superintendent. Central & Southwestern Railroads. SavavNAH, Ga., December 1,1876 O N and after SUNDAY, December 3. passen ger trains on the Central and Southwesiern Railroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1—GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9:2(>A.M Leaves Augusta 9:30A.M Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:35 f*. k Leaves Macon for Atlanta 10:45 A, \ Arrives at Atlanta 4:15 P. M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula, acccm. tram 9:00 P. M Arrives at Albany 5:20 A. M Arrives at Eufaula 9:40 A. M Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:00 P. M Arrives at Columbus 3:27 A. M Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atlantic aDd 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, Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Columbus accommodation leaves Macon for Skipping. £kipptofl. For Providence, R. I. .MERCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. CABIN PASSAGE $20 00 THHOUGH To' Mellonville, Strictly Inland All tl Steamer DAVID CLARK, Captain FITZGERALD, STEAMSHIP GEORGE APPOLD W T . LOVELAND. Commander, 1 8 appointed to sail for Providence, calling at Baltimore, on THURSDAY', February 1st, at 9 o’clock a. m. Through bills Jading given to Fall River, New Bedford, Lowell, Pawtucket, LawTence. Bo-ton, and all the manufacturing towns in New Eng land. For freight an* passage, having superior ac commodations, oply to JAS B. WEST & CO, Agents, jan27-tf 174 Bay stre. t. F011 NEW YORK Cabin PiuRiue 920 OO. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP H. LIVINGSTON, F. G. MALLORY. Master, W ILL sail for New Y'crk on WEDNESDAY, February 7th. 1877, at — o’clock —. M For freieht<.r uaseage. apply to OCTAVUS COHEN A CO., Agents, jin24 No. 98 Bay street. FOR NASSAU, N.P. REDUCED RATES. Sew York, Savannah an<l Nassau Mall 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 first-class steamship LEO, Captain Dan iels, will — Leave Savannah TUESDAY', January 30th, at 9 o’clock a. m. Leave Savannah FRIDAY Fe’ ruary 9th, at 4 o’clock p. in. Leave Savannah TUESDAY, February 20th, at 11 o’clock a. 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 Y'ork Currency.. 71 00 For freight or passage or farther information, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL, Savannah. T. DARLING A CO., Nassau. MURRAY', FERRIS A CO., janl-lm New York. EMPIRE LINE. S1DEWJ1EEL SHIPS. FOR NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY’. THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP SAN SALVADOR, Captain K. S. NICKERSON, W ILL sail for the above port on SATUR DAY, January 27,1877, at 3:30 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply to jan22-tf WILDER A CO., Agents. FOR BOSTON. Boston and Savannah Steamship Lino, A at 9 A. M„ touching at St. Cathar:;,-- Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s, i; r - ;i . Mary’s, Fernandina. Jacksonville, Tocoi. Paiatka. Sanford, and Em. -.,1 s ■ landings on St. John's river, arriv r', V,i’3 vide on SATURDAY BVSNING. varnah SUNDAY MORNING, ami : • H TUB DAY'.EVEN ING. This boat has superior state-room j commodaiions ana j a very desirable om bhe connects at L^iien with aud Halcyon for the Oconee end OcaaU,' ™ at Brunswick, with railroads for Mar jq ,, bany; at St. Mary’s, with steamer* > :i , $ river; at Fernandina.with railroad • at Jacksonville, with railroad to t;.- j/. Florida; at Tocoi, with railroad to 8t. and at Palstka, with steamers up the (fr! liver. For rates of freight or pas- Purser TAYLOR, on board, or F. M. M1REL1. . jan23-lm - s av«,^j REUUL1K Ud Winter SeheduU Semi-Weekly Line for Darien, dJ And Intermediate Landings, arti Weekly Line to Brunswick, FrmiJ St. Mary’s anl Sal ilia Uiiitl Steamer KeliuiuJ Captain THOS. WHITE, ^ O N and after MONDAY, Decern:. r leave wharf foot of Drayton -■- ■. V J MONDAY, at 6 o'clock p. m , for 1 >a.r ' ** * wick, 8t. Mary’s, Fernandina and > and will make an extra trip to Dar , mediate landings EVERY FRIDAY, at*4 p. m. Freight received daiiy. JOHN H. MURRAY, .W, dec9-tf Office on ti,ew FOR FLORIDA] Savanuah,Charleston and? rida Steam Packet Line] ,sGS On and alter SUNDAY, 7th instant, the s- side-wheel steamers ^ CITY POINT, DICTATE Captain Scott, Capt. Lao. \ r „ J Will sail every WED- Will sail every NESDAY’, at 12 *., DAY, at h , 1 (TOOK DK WEKNK’S WHABY. -AVa.NMa.i, " For Fernaudina, JacksouviJ Palatka, A ND all Way Landings on St. John’s L connecting at Palatka with stenttal Upper St. John’s and Ociawaha rivers. " RETURNING: (TTY POINT Will arrive at Savannah EVERY SATURDAY morning, and sail for CHARLESTON, S. C. f at 7 o’clock a. x. Through rates giv Enterprise, Lako Jes* lUtTVToJ Will arrive at StnJ EVERY TIiriSL morning, and CHARLESTON, il at 7 o’clock a. m. en to Mellonville essup and intermediate”a on upper St. John's river. Freights received daiiy. Rates as icw i Other lines. For freight or passage apply to BKAINARD A ROBERTSON, Office on Wharf. CABIN PASSAGE... Columbus daily, except Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Atlanta. 1 •’•15 P M Arrives at Macon .... 6:10 P. M Leaves Macon ... 7:00 A. A. Leaves Augusta .. 9:3) A. k Arrives at Miiledgeviile Arrives at Eatonton ... 9:44A. A ...11:30 A. k Arrives at Augusta .... 4:45 P. k Arrives at Savannah .... 5:25 P * Leaves Eufaula, accom. train 5:-'.S P. M Leaves Albany «:40 P. M Arrives at Macon 6:20A.M Leaves Columbus 9:31 P. M Arrives at Macon 4:50 A. M Eufaula Accommodation leaves Eafaula daily, except Sunday, and Albany Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. TRAIN NO. 8, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaven Savannah 5.00 P. M Arrives at Milledgevtile 9:44 A. a Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 A. It Arrives at Macon 1-30 A. M Leaves Macon for Atlanta 2:05 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 6:50 A. M Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. S 00 A. M Arrives at Albany 2:05 F. V Arrives at Eufaula 3 4) P. M Leaves Macon for Columbus 8:30 A. M Arrives at Columbus 1:20 P. H Trains on this schedule for Macon, At'au'a, Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making close connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic and Atlanta aud Richmond Air Line. At Enfaula with Montgomery and Enfaula Rail road; at Columbus with Western Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train for Albany runs out on Blakely Exten sion daily, except fcunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:45 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 A Albany T 50P. > Arrives at Macon from Columbus 7:05 P. 5? Leaves Macon 3:45 A K Arrives at Savannah 11:45 A. H Passengers lor Mffiedgeviile and Eatonton will take train No. t from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon. The Miiledgeviile and Eatonton train runs daily, except Mondays. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon. decl-tf Shipping. FOR BALTIMORE AND PROVIDENCE. Cabin Passage to Baltimore....$13 OO T HE Merchants’ and Minors’ Transportation Company’s steamships JOHNS HOPKINS, WM. LAWRENCE, McCLELLAN, WILLIAM CRANE, WILLIAM KENNEDY, SARAGOSSA, GEORGE APPOLD.BLACKSTONE,AMERICA, will ply regularly between Savannah, Baltimore and Providence, R. I., and Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston, conveying freight and passengers at reasonable rates. $20 THE STEAMSHIP WORCESTER, Captain D. HEDGE, T7ILL sail for the above port on SATURDAY rv January 27th, at 5.00 P. M. Through Dills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, LoweP, Lawrence, and other New England manufacturing points; also to Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Ley land Lints. The ships of this line connect at T wharf with all railroads leading from Boston. RICHARDSON A BARNARD, S Stoddard’s Lower Range. F.NICKERSON A CO., Boston. jnnl6-tf MCRRA-Y’S LINE. FOR NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. From Foot of Abercorn Street A THIS SIDE-WHEEL 8TEAMEK MAG NO LI A, DAGGETT, Master, W ILL sail for the above port on THURSDAY, February —, 1977, at — o’clock —. M. For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL. janl9-tf 100 Bay street. Only Direct Line to France. T HE General Transatlantic Company’s Mail Steamers between New York and Havre, calling at Plymouth (G. B.) for. the landing of passengers. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent (cabins provided with electric bells) will sail from pier No. 42, North river, foot of Morton street, as fol lows: FRANCE, Tbudelle, SATURDAY’, January 27, 3 p. sl LABRADOR, Sanqlieb. SATURDAY, Febru ary 10, 3 p. x. CANADA, Fraxgeul, SATURDAY, February 24. 2 p. m. Price of passage In gold (including wine)— First cabin, $llu to $120, according lo accommo dation; second, $72; third cabin, $4U. Return tickets at reduced rates. Steerage $26, with su perior accommodation, including wine, bedding and utensils without extra charge. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steerage passengers. IXJUJS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, or WILDER A CO* aogll-12m Agent* for Savannah. Uerchauts’ Inland Kofl —BETWEEN— Savannah an<i Jacksomiil —AND— All Points on the Upper St.John’s ami HonJ Xo Sea Sickucsq THE PALACE STEAM Eli JAS. B. SCHUYLI L. W, BURNS, Commander, B EING elegantly fitted up with string and every comfort of a firat-cias* :im with sleeping accommodation fur o er leave Padelford’s wharf. Savannah, ■ NESDAY anl SATURDAY, at luc... N. B—On Wednesday’s trips from i the Schuyler will go direct to Pala’ka, is® only at Jacksonville anil principal landinafl the St. John’s. The only boat makin? oJ connection at Tocoi with the stages J Passengers by this arrangement will k»v*$ quickest transit to Florida ever y< 1 Saturday’s trips, as usual, landing at ifrbo^l rien, St. Simon’s, Brunswick, St.'MaryV,and! naudiaa, connecting at Darien with steamafl cyon for Oconee and ucmuJgee rivers on tlmM tariff. Excursion tickets u» Jacksonville! Palatka, $12; like redu tion to all points. Tidl issued and through rates given for ai J North and South. Ca B h will he paid for all purchases on uai of this steamer. J. S. LAWRENCE, General ] Office on wbaB J. W. HANCOX, Proprietor. R. R. Melrose, Traveling and Passenger opposite Screven House, Savannah. janl>:l For Augusta & Way Landina| STEAMER KATIE, Captain A. C. CABA5B.M TTTILLJ^avc Padelford’s wharf every TT5M »▼ DAY EVENING at 6 o’clock, tor tfcfl points. For freight or passage apply to ■ J. S. LAWRENCE. AgtsiI Office on wharf. dtcd^l £ox or C’harttt, FOR LIVERPOOL. 'J'HE American ship ANDBEW JACKSON, Captain J. C. Bartlett.! For freight room apply to „ 3an3-tf WILDER iOOJ FOR LIVERPOOL. r J'HE first-class British ship BONANZA, Captain Henry Webster. For freight room apply to dec30-tf WILDER i FOR HAVRE. fJ'HE first class Norwegian bark SNEKLOKKE, Capt H. JoRQEN*E.V,t_ having the larger portion of her cart; > will have dispatch as above. For further 1' ply to HOLST, FULLARTON ^ 1 Dgagements apply to dec29 tf HOLS 1 The Savannah and Mellonville STEAMBOAT LIAE. Winter Schedule. INLAND ALL THE WAY “PROM— Savannah to Mellonville, Enterprise, San ford, and Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River. FOR LIVERPOOL. r jpHE first class Norwegian bark VASCO DE GAMA, Capt. P. Moutensen,!— having the larger portion of her car." will have quick dispatch as above. F r freight engagements apply to J “ - S .p yry dec29-tf HOLST, FULLARTON * 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- d, to Liveroool by the Allen and Beaver lines, and to Bremen, Moscow and St. Petersburg by the Nortn German Lloyd’s Line from Baltimore. For freight, apply to JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, 174 Bay street A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Baltimore, Md. E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent, janll-tf Providence. R. I. FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE STEAMSHIP JUNIATA, J. W. CATHARINE, Commander, XITILL sail for the above port on SATUK- rV DAY, January 81,1877, at 4 o’clock P. M. For freight or passage, having splendid ac- pott-td ordinary C. . O N and after Monday, December lltli, 1376. the steamer RELLA.NCE, 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 Satilla river, connec ting at Darien with steamers for Aita- maha, Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, and at Fernandina with steamer CARRIE, Captain Joe Smith, for all points on the SL John’s river as far as MellonviMe. Close connection made at Palatka by steamer CARRIE with steamers for the Ociawaha river and Lake Crescent or Dunn’s Lake, and at Mel lonville for points on the upper St. John s The rente being entirely inland, passenger* will find it very attractive. ^ " Capt. J. H. SMITH, M*na2er dtc6-tf JOHN H. Murray! Agent REOl'LAK LINK. For Augusta & Way Landings. J STEAMER RO S A, Captain P. H. WARD, a ''™ Y WEDNESDAY, HUn . of freight a* low a* by any other me, and revived at all tlmce. Por freight or paaaace, apply on wharf. W. P. BARRY. Agent. FOR BRFMF>. JtHB firat claaa Norwegian bark RIMFAXE, Capt. P. Ueqland, < having a portion of her cargo engaged, dispatch as above. For freight cD„M- T ta t5 *| apply to ■ dec29-if HOLST, FULLARTON FOB GKJiOA. nnHE French bark FRANCE AND CHILI, Captain MAbxx.« For freight room apply to , ,, I nov26-tf WILDER fish, Oysters, M. M. SULLIVAN. | GEO. A. Hl'I* 0 * I HUDSON & SULLlYil —DEALERS IN— Produce, Foreign and Douif Stic f rB q Shad, Fresh Fish and Oysters, Turtle, Terrapin, (tame. Etc., Etc., Etc. ISO BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH. <ej all parts __ - will receive our usual prompt attention. „ J tsr Shipping Oysters, open and :n • 6 b t ■' I arge quantities, a specialty. oci^l — JUST RECEIVED- REGULAR LINE FOR CHARLESTON AND BEAUFORT. * C., AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. T HE STEAMER PILOT BOY, Capt. P. Toglio, will leave as above every' SUNDAY MORNING, wharf foot of Drayton street. Freight received daily. x JOHN H. MURRAY, Agent, jans-lm V Offloe'ou wlurf. at 7:80 o’clock, front A fresh supply of thba nectar, BlaciTen, with a Green Tea flavor AjJ* chroroo Is given with each pound sold. 90 cents a pound. For sa'e by L. C. STBOM»- !Pn88-tf Cor. Bull and Perry street COFFEE. 5 269 BAGS OOFI ' KB ’ airect 1 de^Janeiro per American brig He. £C ! now landing and for sale by r.A aov88-tf WKKDg CC&
