Newspaper Page Text
(tc At *
matters.
MORNING, APRIL 27, 1S6«.
vsinA'
• of Stcamsbips and Steamers
FOB NSW YORK.
Ssn Salvador, Saturday, April 28th, at 4
, T’vboc, Friday
'. tl jp General Buroes, Saturday, April 28th, at
April 27th, at — o’clock,
Friday. April 27, at 6 o’clock p. m.
FOR AUGUSTA.
w lu u. Gibbons, every Saiurday morning
,; ivail . every Wednesday moriilug, at
jul ,l Times, every Saturday morning at
k ( ,.. ri ,’riil Berry, Saturday, April 28th, at
, - Laura, Friday evening, April 2Tth, at —
FOR CHARLESTON,
fjniiie, every Thursday morning at 10
Dictator, every Saturday morning at 9
e very Monday at 4 p. m.
ror. HAWKIN6VILL*.
, : i « o Boys and Charles S. Hardee, every
r „..ruing, at 9 o’clock.
FOR FI.ORTHa.
, Sylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at
H Ion Hetty, every Saturday morning, at
: Lizzie Baker, every Friday morning at 10
r Oi'l'dor, every Wednesday afternoon at
ilrtiaipolitaii Steam Fire Kiigine,
•.Hi trial <>f <he new “steamer’’ Francis S.
, ..ii. ii lo r arrival in Savannah, took place yes-
resulted to the entire satisfaction of all
j .11 her success. The Bartow left the city
• i ne o'clock yesterday morning upon a tug,
:... pumping out the sunken steamer Darling.
u lie i ori ttie obstructions below Mackey’s
. m ..barge of Mr. Jeffers, and was nccom.
: v -.-. vr-ral officers and members of tbe Metro-
fire Company, When ready to commence
was tired up. and in less than live minutes
..... was started, and in ten minutes sho was
inder a pressure of 110 pounds of steam.
, timo of starting until the Darlington was
, . jt—about two hours and a half—she did not
■ .• running under about 100 lbs., with the
the fires banked up a third of the time,
i ii. autifully, according to the testimony of
,,.;.d Mr. Stewart and the other Metro-
. ni express lliemseves highly gratified
• i,, rfertriance.
: inscription of the Bartow will be interesting
■dec,. she is rated by tier builders of tbe
engines of tlicir make, ranking in this
'irsi; in capacity onlay not in quality of
11 . i dit is only *1,000 pounds, which does
i THUS of many first-class hand engines, and
furnished with high wheels—0,!^ feet in
a; — a11■ 1 hung on elliptic springs can easily be
•.‘.rough our sandy afreets by a dozen men.
,.:a cylinder is 9 inches in diameter, with 7]'
The water cylinder is .">>4 inch diameter,
.; -r inches. She has 2G5 . flues, IX inch
. • giving a heating surface of 150 foet. Sho
... J to discharge from 500 to COO gallons of
:minute, and can throw two streams, through
. rzles, from 100 to ISO feet, and through 1 %
from 210 to 230 feel.
is still far from being in perfect trim as
psarauce, having been considerably stained
: '.el by salt water on the voyage from New
She will, however, be put in complete order
■ and Tuesday noxt, May 1st, when a
d,ibidem will be made of her powers on tbe
. end Presbyterian steeples.
Mails to Florida.—Postmaster Harris, special
agent of the Post Office Department, has completed
arrangements by which the Florida mails will be sent
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on Hie Golf
Railroad, via Thomas vilie, making close Connection
at Monticello with the Florida and Golf Road. This
gives us five mails per week to Florida, as iw.ii. are
also sent by the steamboats on Tuesdays and 9atnr-
days.
Post Offices Re-Opened In Georgia.
Special Agent Harris has furnished us with the fol
lowing list of Georgia Post offices, which have been re
opened, with the names of the postmasters ap
pointed:
Post Office. County. Postmaster.
-Wilcox Jas. J. Brown,
Filevebe Harris Mrs. M. Harrison,
Buena Vista Marion Miss Sarah Kemp,
Waynesvtlle Wayne Mrs. A. Highsmith,
Canooche Emanuel... .Miss M. D. Brinson,
Lincolntan Lincoln Wm. K. Turner,
Elijay Gilmer Jno. W. Greer.
Sw’ainsborough Emanuel... .Thos. Kibber,
l’ebulon . .Pike Eliab WiUs,
EUaville Sfchley Wm. H. Scoville,
ib|pnton Camden Mrs. Virginia Lang,
Wrightsville Johnson Mrs. Elenor McYay,
Nochwav Randolph... .Z. T. Plielps,
Fort Lamar .Madison Catherine Andrews,
Millford T.. Baker A. M. George,
Mallorysville Wilkes Jas. M. Hawkins,
Leatburville Lincoln Jno. B. Bently,
Newton Baker D. M. Parker,
Republican Warren Mre. Jno. Focett,
Reedy Creek. Jefferson... .Willis Howard,
Pope Hill Jefferson... .Mrs. Wm. Hales,
Marion Twiggs W. H. Bichurn,
Twiggsville Twiggs Jas. T. Evans,
Jeffersonville Twiggs Mrs. M. A. Rice.
Waynesboro Baker Wm. M. Sturges,
Lesters District... Baker Joseph D. Perry,’
McBeen Depot Richmond .John M. Shaw,
Ways Station Bryan Thos. H. Owens,
Bluffs Springs Talbot Thos. J, White,
. .. Willianfson. .Chas. T. Lcland.
Financial and Commercial.
Brentwood.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PITLASKI HOUSE—W. II. Wii.tbkp.ger.
A T Alexander, steamship, F N Clarke, N V
Gen Barries "
T H Beasley,
Capt JolmstoD,
J It Rutledge, S U
H L Hitcliin, (in
J G Allen, Beanfort
F Barden, Mass
A P Lambeth, C R R
J Sherlock,
It O Dickson,
Dr J B Coburn,
A Gasparonl, U Head
L U McIntosh and wife,
Snvh
Mrs Gruovor and child, Gil
Judge Cole, Macon
J Mcliibbiu, Phtla
Lt W B Tooke,
leapt A H Sterny,
[ l.t A H Baldwin,
Lt S S Toyk,
Lt G H Pratt,
\V C Gardiner,
L Redhursr, Ft Pulaski
H Barowski.
F A Boyd, Oa
Dr Atkinson. Fla
It J Beeby, N Y
O Gardner, N Y
W J Gaither, Charlotte
Capt H Murphy, N Y
f P Wheeler, str Leo
TII Be ill, A & G R R
SAVANNAH MARKET.
, Remarks.
Friday, April 27,1SG6.
There is little change to note in the rates for checks
on New York, which the bankers purchase at y z to X
p«r cent, premium. Occasional purchases may be
made out of doors on l * better terms. Sterling is sell"
ingat29 for bil\ of lading bills; up to 31 ami 32 pre"
niiuni for cleau bills of A No. 1 names. j
Cotton.—Since our last report the market has ex
hibited a daily decline, and prices are now merely
nominal, owing to the news from Europe of the
heaviest droop in prices of the season, namely: to 15d
equal to 3d from the quotations there lost week of lSd-
The accounts bear evidence of a panic, caused, doubt"
less, by the increasing stocks and advices of no redue"
tiou, but rather heavier receipts at the ports. Cotton
has bean sold at from 33 to 31c, for Middling, duriuo
the week, while to-day, after the accounts were re
ceived, it iH impossible to give quotations, as business,
in one leading staple, has been quite suspended.
While we have such bad news to chronicle from Eng-
laad, we have also a few remarks to make regasdiug
the coming crop, the N. O. Prices Current and peo
ple from the country in this section bringing but poor
reports of the success of planters so far. Floods, frost,
bad seed and deficiency of labor is the cry out West
and we are forced, by the evidence of friends from
Georgia, to re-echo the same cry here, at least so far
as floods, seed and labor are concerned. We would
defer giving quotations fhis week, owing to the con
dition of our market admitting none.
The receipts since April 12 have been 5,197 bales
of Upland and 98 Sea Island. The exports during
the same period have been 5,380 bales Upland and 38
Sea Island, leaving on hand and on shipboard, no*
cleared, a stock of 20,501 bales Upland, and 1,031 bales
Sea Island.
COTTON STATEMENT.
1865-66.
MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. Luce.
M Moran, Boston
J B Moran, do
Geo L Wilcox, N.Y
C E Groover, Ha
VV S Hawthorne, Fla
D Smith, N Y
Calvin Kent, Mo
R D Barlow A wife,.N Y
W J Edlefson, N Y
S .1 Dowdell, Mass
Mr A: Mrs R 11 Gardiner,
Me
C T Griffith, N Y
J M McConnell, Balt
Mrs M W Thompson,N Y
H H Swatts,
J W Heidt, lady & child,
Savannah
|W Lewis, Savannah
Win Betly, N Y
IK G Williams. N Jersey
11 11 Lyon, N Y
IIV S Gove, N Y
| A Reieher, wife, child A
nurse, N Y
IA Warner, N Y
IJ II Butts, USA
H C Dearborn, str Leo
II D Cooper, Washington
E 1) Hendry, Ga
IE J Patterson, N Y
IE R Losseter, Ga
•Surg J S Boyce, Ft Pulaski
Adam Jones, Jan, Ga
J L Gelferd Augusta’
SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGinly.
’irr at the Central Railroad Depot.
sisal Railroad, Savannah, April 2G, 1866.
• Wts and nerald :
'ai—Allow me to correct the account of the
: r the Central Railroad cotton yard. It was
; .parks from an engine passing out of the
i;...kplace at 6.15 p.m., after the laboring
■ --'.ised tboir work for the day and quit the
* I was on the spot within twenty yards of
■ i.-it first caught Are, but owing to the rapid-
.; b the flames spread, failed to arrest the
■ ! the fire, until a sufficient number of the
. - vuiL: red together and moved the adjacent
s:.i ■ r tiis Company are due to them aud to
c ■ and members of the Fire Department for
c‘ ;a aid Number of bales consumed, 203
•respectfully, J. M. Selkirk.
Master of Transportation
d’BT. —Tlio first case which engaged His
l otion yesterday morning was that of a
who answered to the name of Geo.
- was unable to speak a word of English,
' < that it would not have been much use
' -tn.as he declared, .through an Interpreter,
. -inhered nothing of the offence with which
The policeman 3tated, however, that
i had made his way into the Widows’ Fair
xicated.and had created much confusion and
. ni among the ladies there by his unseemly
’ ly conduct, taking his stmd behind one
f and refusing to be removed therefrom.
locLfive dollars and costs.
: ! linen were arraigned on tbe ebargo of
'•'•*/■ It appeared that they bad nine bags
th-’ir possession wnen arrested,which was
iuv been stolen. One of the freedmen
j three bags ol it to a merchant on the Lay,
dint it had been picked up in the marsh at
- Point down the river. Lient. Howard
; hi.- cotton had no appearance of having
not being stained or otherwise damaged.
a decidedly dubious look, aud the freed-
: m inded to the barracks to be locked up
- . uid receive fuller investigation.
:■ ro was charged with creating a dis-
•■ negro boarding house. The difficulty
liw defendant's bringing home a friend to
■ *'m This I he boarding-house keeper, or
: objected to, and a row arose which was
' ; to by calling in a policemah. The of-
1. and the policeman who made the ar-
ht up to answer for firing his pistol in
- - 'L ne admitted he,had done in order to
: ne disturbers of the- peace. His Honor
: m that such action was in direct violation
" f dilations and warned him against a
u f ’i the offence.
■ i eight inebriates who were found lying
■ in various parts of the city paid for their
■' varying from $2 to $5 apiece.
J J Mills, City
David Hughes, Fla
Geo H Southard, N Y
H C Cutter, Boston
F Todd, do
Jas Watson, New Jersey
John Jones, N Y
J E King. Ga
L H Barkley, Fla
Jas Powell, Fla
B T Carvart, City
Wm Dolvatcli
Robt Richards
P J Bracken, Atlanta
Shipping Intelligence,
Miniature Almanac—Tills Day.
Sun rises g 23
Sun isots 6 37
HIGH WATER.
At Tybee 3 39iAt Port 5 09
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Thursday, April 26, 1366.
Arrived.
Steamship San Salvador, Atkins, Now York—B H
llardee.
Steamship Leo. Dearborn, New York—O Cohen
Steamer Emtlie, Beaufort, Charleston—E E Hertz
A Co.
Steamer Gen Berry, Henry, Augusta—C L colliy &.
Co.
US Revenue steamer Nansemond, Goldsbery, from
a cruise.
Cleared.
Steamer Clarion, Milllkcu, Bear River —Chas L
Colby & Co.
Steamer Emllie, Bcaurort, Charleston—E E Hertz
& Co.
Steamer Fannie, MeXelty, Charleston—F M Mjrell
Steamer Laura, Wallace, Augusta—J LRoumilllat.
Imports.
Per steamer Gen Berry, from Augusta—217 bales
upland cotton, 24 do bagging.
Patsongors.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—Miss
R Doyle, Miss J Doyle, Mrs J A Groover, A Rcscher,
lady, child aud servt, Maj L H McIntosh aud lady
Col O A Moore and family. Miss M A Morris Mrs
Shaw, Miss Horton, L Barnett, lady and child, J
Jowltt, F Halsey, F Todd. HC Cutter, h A Stevlua
Uulchins, J Powell, J Langsiiortf, JE King, Col F
Clark, M J Rich, J Belsinger, C V Haskell, W Wil
liams, C II Williams, A Uaspuroni, W Batty, Mr Mc-
Kibben, and 28 steerage. ,
Per steamship Leo, Irom New York—H H Gardner
jr and wile, D Goldsmith, G Kent, W Bcnnan, J B
Moran Commodore M Murphy, Mr A Mrs R B.trlow.
W J Edlefson, Mr A Mrs G King, H BarODSki, Mrs M
W Thompson, S D Dowdell, B Gerdman, wire anil
child, P Goldman, E C Groover, .1 Whitestoue, WS
Hawthorro, E Puillps, B Goldman. Squire Green-
hagh, P Thoruton aud lady, G b Wilcox, aud 6 in
steerage.
‘- A mows' Society.—The Refreshment
v Inlies of the Widows' Society on the
atnl Broughton street, has been well at-
■"'■-■inily patronized. This unostentatious
■ instrumental of great good to a truly
;;I - i "0 are pleased to observe that its
t.-iiovuirut citizens are not overlooked,
j cnie when its field of operations has
■ niargod by the misfortunes of th#
■ managers are unflagging in their ef
’ : .’ i: Rid and encouragement of all
' ^e*r power to give.
1 Accident—Last evening, Joseph,
son of M r .Walter Higgins, aged about
1 playing with some other children
•'* s yard, on William street, got upon a
"Whs leaning against the fence. One
u coming in and seeing the danger
till o n were exposed directed thorn to
1 ‘ 1,1! ‘ J bo*. While they were in the act
vv box tilted over and fell on little
“■ Lis skufi iu such a shocking manner
1 few minutes.
’ death i
:... Monthly, for May; Leslie’s Lady's
:, ! n ' - Demorest’s Mirror of Fashion, and
‘ ^ Q y> have been received by Estill
.■'^ n '.ws depot, corn or of Bull street and
ihr, ' r,S ° * !avc fresh numbers of The
. Weekly, Frank Leslie’s Illustrated
‘Ruisy Corner, Nation, Round Table,
popular periodicals,
n't received also, full flics of the
' • and French New York paper*, which
‘her keep on sale.
‘ “li ih
Ural,-
„ Moving Mirror, or Wonders
• , ' 1Ju " iiittiresting and instructive
'■ , 1 iri "' tin K large and delighted audiences
‘ ' “‘d. As it remains with us but »
■ ’ r ' l **°4o who would not lose thoop-
,1 .-sing one oftho host eutortainmonts
fhn ’'!d go to-night.
—TVs
’’udorstand that Judges Wavno and
1 !:ir ‘d States Supreme Court, will
■’ oj <)u Saturday for Savannah.
s at the Pulaeki House yesterday
' .. , McKibbin, Esq,, proprietor of the Mer.
' 01 Philadelphia, and a prominent Demo-
_ that city. '
e ’‘ill n
S...J “/mr old friend Gemenden, of the Plsn-
v L;i- '“"‘8about to leave for a summer visit to
g ^ ^'tpitai ] tS ' n0d a num f' er °f fd* friends in his
„ ,. jth ' mann er last evening at his restaurant.
m ' ,f '-ur f ,lle kiEd regards of a numerous
' for a , ' ,Zf ,is > and Will have their sincere
pltil8 »at joumeyand safe return.
Consignees.
Per steamship Leo, from New Y'ork-AUants Ex,
J W Anderson A Co, F H Austin, J A Barron, Brady,
S A Co, P II Behn, Bell, W A Co, J A & F A Brown
E As M Brown, T Bateson, A J Bigelow, T H Bolshaw
<£• Co, S H Bailey, Botliwell A VV, E O’Byrue, Crane
A G, M A Cohen, OCohon, I S Cohen, Ciaghorn A C,
C K R Apt, C if Halllgan, T W Cooney, Cooper, O &
F, M J Doyle, I) A Me Cotter, Duncan A J, Doyle &
L, J Kpps'.eln A Bro, J A Erwin A Co, E A Kckman,
B F Einstein, C Epping, Erwin a H, Eclipse F F Line,
M Ferst A Co, ft C Freeman^Il Gowdy, J Gilliland
A Co, L J Guilmartln, B Goldman, Holcombe A Co
R Habersham A Sou, J Hart & Co, J B Harrington
\V Hone, li M Hassett, N A Hardee, A B Ives, Capt
Ingraham, Kinney A O’B, Latbrop & Co. Lovell A L,
J Lenvy, Lyon, B * Co, J Llppmau, VV W Lincoln, S
5 Miller, A N Miller, McKee, Bennett <fc COj J Mc
Mahon, J C Maker A Co, H Meiuhard Sc Bro, Miller,
Thomas A Co, F M Myrell, Mclntire A Co, J Oliver,
Orff A W, (1 A Oates, Randall A Co, J H Reilly. H
Roberts A S- ns, Richardson A Barnard, A Reseller A
Co, Ruggles A A, E Robinson A Co, H G Huwe, R &
Cairn, J O Schreiner & Son, Steamboat Co, W H
Stark, A A Solomon A Co, Southern Ex, H Sutter, J
M Selkirk, Sanderson <f W, W 11 Tuller A Co, Tison
6 G. R H Tatem, J L Villalonga, E H Van Ness <£
Co, W & Meiuhard, VV M Walsh, Wilder A F, S VV
Wright, T H Willingham, W H Wiltberger, Williams
A R, M H Williams.
Per steamship San Salvador, from New York—
Adams F.x, Anderson A Son, Butliwoil A W, Bradv,
8 A Co, Brigham, l> A Co, Bolshaw A Co. P V Bos-
worth, VV Barnett, Bouse A B, T Bateson, Barrett, C
A Co Ciaghorn A C, A L Camp, M A Cohen, Colby A
Co, Carter A H, Cooper, A F, T M Conway, Crauo A
G, Duncan A J, J H Domnnd, J Deacy, M Doyle &
Co, E Ehrlich, Erwin A H, M G Ehrlich. AiCL Freid-
enberg, G C Freeman, Guckenheimer AS, LJGuil-
mariin, J VV Gregory, B H Hardee, Halsey A Co, Rev
J Hamilton, G M Hoidt, C M UHleman, Heidt A L,
nausemnn A Co. H Haym. A M Happoldt, Hunter A
G, II Jacobs, Kelli A Co, K MacLea A Co, Lluville A
G, J Lama, Latbrop A Co, J W Laihrop J Lynch. .1
Leavy A Co, Langsdorlf A Co, L H Lovett, Miller, T
A Co, F M Myrell, FI Meyer A Co, Melnhard A Bro,
W A K 51 dill tyre, McMahon A Co. G T Nichols, E I,
Seidiinger, M NewmarK, Ogden A Co, J M Prentiss,
Plainer A B, P A Deppish. Pavilion Hotel, A Poullaln,
P Reilly, Reseller A Co, H Ruwe, Roberts A Co, C D
Rogers, R R Agent, Sims A Co, Dr Schley, A A Solo-
r " 0 . n ,?’ , w H Sf;lrk - T M Turner. E H Van Ness A Co,
J villalonga, .1 Valentine, Weed A C, W H Wiltber
ger, W Wescott, Ward AC, R W Wyclie, and order.
Consignees per Central Uallroad.
April 26, 1866.
867 bales cotton, IS hbls potatoes, 48 boxes tobacco
20 bars lead, 12 cars lumber and mdse, to M Ferst, A
A J Freidburg, Botliwell A W, C Glffsban, F W Sims
Weed A Co, C D Rodgers, CSB Agt, Gaden A U,
Latbrop-A Co, J Schley, Wilder A F, K Padelford, E
E Hertz, J W Rabun, Erwin A H, Bell, W A C. U A
Stoughton, Brady, S A Co, A Stevenson.
Receipts per Atlantic A Gulf R, R,
April 26, 1S66.
60 bales cotton, 2 do hides, 15 sacks rice, 20 do po
tatoes, *0 do ground peas, 16 bbls syrup, 10 do tur
pentine, 1 car cattle and mdse, to J W Anderson A
son, Mrs E G Buyer, J Screven, S Wilson, Dr R J
Stacy, A Fawcett A Co, J Brown. E C Wado A Co, J
Booth. J Roan, T J Darling, T II Willingham, E D
Hendry, C A Freeman, N A llardee A Co, Tison A G,
N, Camp A Co, J Ooopor, M G Ehrlich, VV C Burnham,
K Habersham A Son. G VV Garmany, N T Pinder, W
B Adams, C Hartman. G Patten, L J Guilinartin A
Co, Duncan A J, Latbrop A Co.
Sea Island. \
Upland.
Stuck 011 iiaud Sept. 1st
Received since April 19....
’• Previously
4 2Sl|
98 j
7,G84|
3,724
5,197
182,923
191 R44
Exported this Week
“ Previously
6,9941
5,386
165,957
Total Exports
7,032|
171,343
Stockjon hand
1,0311
" 20,501
nnwilling to accept the reduction offered. We Quote
as follows; ^
Uplands. Mobile. N. O. and T
Good Ordinary 83 33 G acavu u
Low Middling 35 35 X 36®36'2
Middling 37 37@37J4 None offered!
Good Middling 39 X 40X
It is not strange that great anxiety should be ex
pressed as to what will be reported in the daily bulle
tins, which are now expected to reach us regarding
the seed; also the health and appearance of the young
plant, since it will, in a measure, help to determine
for months to come whether Cotton must succumb to
lower figures, or reach the valuation predicted bv so
many. Up to this moment our advices direct ua not to
be over sanguine regarding the future, or over contt-
fideut that our estimate of 1,500,000 bales will be-
reached, inasmuch as the seed planted in various sec
tions was of a different cast to that made use of in'
former seasons, exposed, as it necessarily had to be,
in the open air, to the changing elements, for tha term
of four long years. The Cotton plant requires such
nursing aud care, that it is a difficult task, at best, and
not unfrequently has it proved itself, even in the
most careful anil tutored hands, a very unprofitable
business. Many of tbe most eijterieuced planters,
this season, have turned their attention to the raising
of Corn aud Grass, in preference to Cotton, on account
of the inferior condition of the seed which they would
have been compelled to use. It is their belief that
great disappointment will he experienced daring the
mouths of Juns and Julv, and that, although the seed
may apparently thrive and roach a stand, that the bolls
will not mature. Few of the many inexperinced,
who this year have undertaken the culture of this
valuable pliant gave this quostiou a thought; and, in-
deod, the scarcity of good seed oompelled then to no
choice, were they ever so well informed. Already we
have received, from different sections of the country 1
reports that the seed has rotted in the ground, and
given no sigue of vitality; but as it is too early to de
cide that this result is to be general, we shall wait for
further developments. Our market, during the week,
has been less active than ttie one immediately pre-
ceding, which circumstance caused speculators, by a
new tiut futile process, to again attempt to weaken the
faitli of holders iu their views regarding the future of
Cotton, aud deter spinners from buying (whilst they
quietly fill the contracts they have made), by offering
to sell fabulous amouuts of average Liverpool Mid
dling Cotton, deliverable in Liverpool all the month
of Maj-, at a rate which exporters well understand
would now return a profit to the seller at the present
rate of Cotton, Gold, Exchange and Freight. Hold
ers, notwithstanding, show no anxiety to force sales,
but merely dispose of such lines as they are directed;
and even with these they part reluctantly, so confi
dent are they that the present supply is almost mar
keted, and the future crop is foreshadowed with
glooiu.
The bulk of the exports, which have lately gone
forward, are not intended for sale until next fall, but
are merely transferred from this country on account
of the heavy expenses attending the same.
FOR AUGUSTA. DOR enUKSVILLB IM
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altamsba and Ormnlgee rivers.
General Berry
will Ioaw47 n»r Ari^uotu t»u
Saturday, Apili '48th, fc , _ oVlock.
For freight, apply lo
THBj
1 HAR1 1
L. COLBY A CO.
Bay iiiul Abcrt:;#rn sis.
it. ‘.’Ton
SAVANNAH
LINK.
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM APRIL 10, 1886,
26, 18G6.
Ports.
Liverpool
Boston
Aievv York
Baltimore
Philadelphia...
Total Exports.
US
Apples.—The trade is about done, and stocks re
maining on hand are disposed of at $7.
Bacon—The stock on hand continues adequate to
the demand, with bin- little change in the market.
Sides are quoted at 17@19c; Shoulders, 14@16c;
Hams are scarce and quoted at 22@25c.
Bagging.—The market is dull, with' sales of Dun
dee at 32(<jj33c; Gunny 27@30c. Rope 19@20c.
Butter.—There is a good demand and prices have
advanced. We quote Goshen at G0@65c; Good
State and Western 48@54.
Biscuit—The market continues well supplied, bii*
the demand moderate. We have no change to note in
prices, and quote soda biscuit at 12c; sugar at 15c; but
ter at 12c; lemon, in boxes, 20c; in bbls 38c: Boston
13c.
Coffee.—The market is fully supplied, and prices
are scarcely maintained. We quote Rio at25>£@28c;
St. Domingo, 24@27c; and Java at 40i®45<\
Candles—The supply on hand is good, but tbe de
mand only moderate. We quote Adamantine at 24®
28c.; Hull’s 25@27c ^ jfc. ' ’
Coal—The coal market is dull and prices have a down
ward tendency. We quote all grades from $12 50 to
$13 50, at retail; at wholesale, $9® $10.
Corn.—Several shipments have been received, but
with an active demand prices have advanced. We
quote white corn at $1 30 from wharf, aud $1 35 from
store; yellow $1 27y z from wharf, and $1 30from store,
sacks included.
Domestics.—Osnaburgs aro scarce and in demand
at 30o for white and 37).> for striped. Yarns $2 37>^®
$2 40 per bale.
Flour.—Good Family is selling at $11@13: Ohio
$9 50® 10; Extra. $10®10 50; aud SuperJine $8®9.
Fruit.—The market is well stocked. Oranges aro
selling at $7 50 per box, and Lemons at $5 50.
Gunpowder.—Prices are lower, and we quote the
best brands at $9 50® $10.
Hay.—The stock on hand is ample, cud more
than equal to the demand. We quote Eastern at $1 85;
Northern $1 50® $1 GO.
Hides—Are coming in freely, and the demand is
light. We quote dry salted at 8>^®9c.
Lard.—There has been but little change since last
week. We quote Western kettle-rendered a\ 18@19c;
Leaf Lard 22c.
Lumper.—Considerable transactions; Millers are
not sawing in a marketable manner, which has created
some trouble and confusion.
Mackerel.—The demand is good. We quote No. 1
in half bbls, $10 25®10 50; No. 2, $9 50®$9 75; No. 3^
$8 75@$9. In kits, No. 3, $2 75; No. 2, $2 50.
Molasses.—The market is unchanged. The de
mand is moderate. We quote Clayed Molasses at 46c;
Muscovado. 50c in hhds, and 55 in tierces.
Oats—Are selling at 75r&80c; Bran SI 80® SI 90 per
sack.
Oils —The market is dull, wiih but few sales. The
tock is good and prices remain firm. We quote lifi-
eed at $1 60®$1 80 per gallon; whale at $1 95®
2; sperm at $2 80® $3 10: neatsfoot at $2 36; lard at
2 30® $2 50; kerosene at 95c® $1; train at $1 75,
spirits turpentine, $1 GO® $2.
Pork.—'The market is well supplied and the demand
continues good. We quote family pig at $20 l a' bbl.
Potatoes.—The stock on hand is of an inferior
quality, and the demand is light. We quote at from
3 59® $4 50, for a good quality of eating potatoes.
Raisins.—The stock on hand is good, but the de
mand continues moderate. We quote new crop iu
whole boxes at $5 00® $5 25; half do., $2 75: quar
ters, $1 25® $1 75.
Rice.—There is but very little iu tbe market and
that of an inferior quality. Prices aro without change,
and we quote E. J. Rangoon at 10H@lle; Carolina;
12c; 14c at retail.
Salt.—This article continues to arrive from Liver
pool, and the market is overstocked. The demand
for it is very limited, and snippers are sending it to
northern markets, where they'can find a better sale.
The price, however, remains about the same, although
with a downward tendency, aud we quote at $1 15®
$1 50.
Shot.—We quote Drop Shotut $3, aud Buck at $3 25
per bag.
Sugar.—We quote Muscovado at 13® 14c; C yellow
at loc; B Boflee 10c.
Soap—The market is abundantly supplied, and the
demand for the home trade continues moderate
Prices aro lower. We quote Colgate & Hull’s family
brands at 14c ^ lb; Moody & Barrett’s Savannah
steam made at l4®15i£c lb. Graham & Brbwn’s
family soap at 12>£c.
Teas—The stock on hand is large, and the market
Piiiludclpl&ia Market*
Philadelphia, April 20—P. M.
Cotton.—There is more doing, and prices at the
close are rather firmer; sales comprise about 3,000
baiee of Middlings, iu lots, at 36a38c. lb, including
2,000 bales to go to New York, dosing at 37a38c Jb.
Naval Stores are rather dull. Sales of Rosin are
making at $2 75a3 50 per bbl. for common; $4a5 50 for
No. 2, and $Gal2 per bbl for No. 1 and pale. Tar
ranges at from'$2 50a3 50 per bbl. Spirits of Turpen
tine sells, iu a small way, at 91a93c per gallon.
Rico is very scarce*. 350 bags of Rangoon sold in
lots at 9a9>£c } and Carolina at from llal2*<c % lb, as
to quality.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, April 20—P. M.
Coffee.—The market is quiet; no sales of invoices or
cargoes to-day; last sales were at 15al5>4C gold, in
bond, for prime markol; 150 bags jobbing lots Rio at
17?'aJ9c. Further arrivals of 7,600 bags, per Lap
wing and Cebral, are reported to-day. Our market
now presents sufficient stock in first hands to attract
attention of the trade.'
Cotton.—We notice for the week ending to-day a fair
demand, both from spinners and for shipment, with
sales of 200 to 300 bales middling at 35a36c, the inside
figure for North Carolina. To-day, with less favorable
European advices per steamer Persia, prices may be
quoted dull.
Flour.—The market is irregular, but very firm for
all good descriptions, which *are scarce. We notice
some inquiry for Shipping City Mills Extra, for Brazil,
but there is very little stock on hand, and best
brands are held firm at $13. There have been con
siderable transactions within the past few days in high
grades of Howard street Extra, ranging from $10 50
to $12, a6 to character and quality. The receipts of
Western are increasing, and were last week principal
ly from Chicago. We revise quotations to-day as fol
lows: Howard street Super and cut Extra $9a9 50; do.
shipping Extra $10al0 50; do. high grades $llall 50;
do. Family $13al3 50; Ohio Super and cut Extra $8 50
a9 25; do. shipping Extra $9 75al0 60; do. retailing
brands $10 75all 50; do Family $13al3 50; Northwest
ern Super $8 57a8 75; City Mills Super $8 75a9 60; do.
standard Extra $T0al0 50; Baltimore, Welch’s and
Greenfield Family $10; do. high grades Extra $14 per
bbl. Rye Flour, new, $4 75a5. Corn Meal, City Mills
and Brandywine $3 75a4 per bbl.
Grain.—Corn—11,000 bushol9 white and 3,100 bush
els yellow offered; the market was again excited and
further advanced, with sales of 4,200 bushels white at
95c, 3,500 bushels do. at 96c, 1,050 bushels do. at 97c,
closed dull at 95c; several samples left over unsold—
350 bushels yellow at 89c; 2,500 bushels do. at 90c per
bushel.
Oats.—5.000 bushels offered; market less active
and prices receded several cunts; bulk of salos report
ed were at 60c per bushel weight.
Molasses.—Nothing doing to-day.
Provisions.—There was more activity noticed to-day,
m a general way, than for several preceding days.
Bulk Shoulders were in demand, with sales including
a lot of country cut, loose, and extra heavy, at 10%c;
31 hhds, also heavy, at 11c; 20 do. prime ll^c; Sides
are quoted at Halite; 50 tierces Pickled Hatnsat
17^c. Bacon is still quoted at 12)£&123£c for Should
ers, a sale to-day of 40 hhds at latter; 15>^al5Xc for
Sides. Lard ie firm, with sales of 20 tierces Western
at 18%c. Mess Pork—We notice a sale of 31 bbls at
$26 50 per bbl; market closed firm for Bacon, prices
being relatively lower than for Bulk Meats.
Whiskey.—There is more iuquiry, with sundry
email sales of Western at $2 26; large lots quoted at
$2 25 per gallon.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, April 25th, 1S66.
Cotton.—No transactions of moment to report. Un
favorable foreign advices have unsettled the market to
such an extent that we are unable to give correct, quo
tations.
Gold.—Very little doing. Brokers buying at 126
and 126jj. No sales reported.
Silver.—Very dull.
Stocks and Bonds.—Georgia Railroad Stock sold at
88, and old Georgia sixes at 85.
[eight, or passage
»!’!>ly n>
FOR BOSTON
Tin; flint steamsliin
CITY OF BATH,
T. H. llzm.. C'mamaiiilei-.
iwll ^.tii ir. r me above ]>o! I on
Satnulay, 48th April, at — o’clock.
F.'l fr,.| t l,l or ajiply Id
* 5 meUAKDSiM It BAK.sAUD.
Pioneei* Line
FOR NEW YORK.
Til.’ HpleiUiJ Steamship TYUKH, l.‘towel!, Com-
Tiixu-tot-, H fit leave lot* the above port on her
revalur .las’.
Krlilay, April ‘47th, ut — o’clock M.
, having Hip.:rior accoinmo-
UUNTETt & UAJ1MELL.
FOR JACKSONVILLE,
VIA FERNANDINA.
The fine, fast-sailing Brenner,
dicta t o r,
L. M. Coxrtter, Master,
will Ic.ave Telfair'^ w'larf on
** Wednesday Afternoon at 4 o’clock*
We aro prepared to receive ffuiglit at our ware
house oil th;t v half, at the going rules.
She has elegant, and spaci »u^ accommodations for
passengers* and we trust will receive a share of pub
lic patronage.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Agents.
FOR AUGUSTA
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer Oak,
Capt. McCauley,
3 TEAMS!IIP In now iseeivlnjj frclzht at the ol.l Fiori.ta Steam
packet wharf, and will leave this day, 97th lust., at
at 6 p. m.
Fpr freiiflit, Ac., apply to
J. B. PRK^DKK, Agt.,
109 Broughton street.
Or to F. M. MYRELL, '
a -4 Harris’ Building, Bay et.
Murray’s Line
FOR
NEW zdifiSYORK.
REDUCTION OP PASSAGE RATES!
Cabin Passaffe, IW fftaaraga, »IO
The new and splendid steamship LEO, Dearborn,
commander, will leave tor the above port on her
regular day,
Saturday, April MS, at 6 o’clock, p. m-
FOr freight or passage, having superior arcommo
dations, apply to
a9s
FOR NEW YORK
HIDE-WHEEL SHIP,
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Stcaniship Ooiupuity.
Fftfteit Ship fit the Trade^ -Through In
60 Ilnurs.
Afct.
Cabin Passage, $31) Steerage, #15
Deck, #10;
The new and very fast slde-a heeltteumship
GENERAL BARNES,
wSS-SK*UBS «S5JH£S5f
Saturday, AprU fJStli, at 1 o’clock p, m.
For freight or passage, having accommodations
nnsarpaseed by any ship in the trade, apply to
a23 WILDER A FELLAETON.
OCTAVOS COHEN.
Empire Line
FOB NEWTOBE.
Atlantic Mail steamship
Company.
PASSAGE RATES:
Cabin ##e OO; Steerage #5 OO, with Sub
sistence #10 OO.
The new snd fast steamship S AN SALVADOR,
Atkiue, commander, will sail as shove, on
Saturday, April 8$, at 4 o’clock p. in.
a94
The very light draft eteamer
Hard Times,
C:ipt. Onaultg Grim,
Will leave tor the above places on
iirelay Morning, at 9 o’clock.
For irci;rht nr passage euctw^nienfs, bavin? pplen-
du. stain room acrolnmoduMons, apply on board, at
P.t'l librl’H uhtti, between Central Press and Lower
Rico Miik v or to
n M. A. COHEN,
_ " c5 No. ►9.Kay street.
Sav’h Wholesale Prices Current.
A rilcl.es.
Pe
/mu
to
Bagging, Gunny
yd
27 @
30
:iea Island Dundoe..
y<
30 ®
33
Tucker, Cooper & Co.
yd
40 @
Tucker, Cooper <Y Co.
Retail... yc
4o @
Bale itoPE
ft
| 18 @
20
Bezjwax y;
'’ill
30 ®
Extra Mess
bbl 17 00 @19 00
Family
... half bbls
16 @
18
Bacon, Hams
lb
21 @
26
Shoulders
lb
15 @
18
ttides
lb
17 ®
23
Bread, Navy
...Ibl 6>4@
9
Pilot.. .•
lb
7 so
9
Buttlii, Goshen, Prime..
lb
CD @
65
Prime Western. Firkins lb
48 @
64
Candles, Adamantine....
lb
24 @
28
Hull’s
lb
25 @
27
Cheese, Gosherf
it.
23 @
24
Extra Cream.. /
ft
26 @
00
English Dairy
lb
25 ®
30
Pine Apple
ft
30 @
35
24 @
27
Rio
ft
26 @
28
Java
ft
40 @
45
Cordage
ft
25 @
30
Manilla
ft
25 ®
30
Domestic Goods—
•
Shirtings, Brown
yd
17 @
21
Sheetings, Brown....
yd
18 @
26
Brown Drills
, yd
28 @
36
(,’ottou Osnaburgs....
.'.......yd
30 @
FOR AUGUSTA.
vV m. G . (Lib bo ns
Capr. j. Q. Gar-wit.
will leave as *•; \Cii21
Salnvda> .•/tuning, 23jh infant,
beiii-: L.T u u.ii day.
W Way freight taken through rates.J
(^ r,f b chived Ht all hoars of the duv ;tt our ware-
house .m Biiton’a wharf, f .ot of East Bread btreet.
*25 - ERWIN <t HARDEE.
Regular Semi-Weekly Line.
FOR AD608TA
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER.
The new and very light-draft steamer
S. W 1ST,
Capt M. ;j. Cohen,
willleave Savannati’for Augusta
Every Wednesday at 9 o’clock a. in.'
For freight, or passage, having good accommoda
tions, apply on board, or to
M. A. COHEN, Agent.
Freight will bereceivcd at all times in the ware
house, between Central Cotton Press and Lower Klee
Mill. a23-2
For Augusta
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER.
For freight or passage, having accommodations su
perior to any steamer In this trade, apply to
B. H. HARDEE,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Range.
GARRISON A ALLEN, AgenU,
No. 5 Bowling Groan, N. Y.
FOR MAMMlWKimLE
VIA DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers.
The steamer
Z. T3- V^lInCE
is loading at the Florida steaboat wharf, and will
leave on WEDNESDAY for the above placas.
For freight or passage, apply to J. M. KINCULEY,
on wharr, or to
CLAUHORN * CUNNINGHAM,
Agents.
m AU6USTA.
The fast, new and staunch steamer
ECLIPSE,
Capt. Wash,
having part of her cargo engaged, will have imme
diate dispatch.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
a' 28 F. w: SIMS * OO., Agents.
Regular Semi*Weekly Line,
Leaving Savannah every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY mornings at 9 o'clock.
Steamer SWAN. Capt M. J. Cohen, Wednesday.
Steamer HARD TIMES, Capt C. Grim, Saturday.
For freight engagements (having capacity for six
hundred tons per week) and passage, with good ac
commodations, apply on hoard or to
M. A. COHEN,
Way freight at Augusta rates, payable by ship
pers. a23-lm
Fof Liverpool.
is dull. There has boon no change in prices, but
owing to the prices at the north having fallen therc-
is a downward tendency. Wo quote English break
fast at $1 25@1 50; Oolong at $1@1 30; Hyson at f 1 40
@1 00; and Imperial at $1 40@1 60.
Timbeb is nInfer, without any positive advance; a
better demand and prices slightly tending upwards. ■
Wool.—Prices are greatly declined, and we quote at
25c yl lb.
Whiskey.—There is nothing doing in liquors, owing
to the new local taxes. We continue our last quota
tions: Thos. J. Flack & Son’s rectified at $2 50; extra
rectified at $2 75; Bourbon 5ff; Imperial Nec
tar $3 25 ; Jno. Gibson Sons & Co., Mon.
Bye, X $3 30 ; do XX $3 10 ; do XXX $3 50 ;• old Nec<
tar $4 ; old Family Nectar $415 ; Bye Whiskey-
$4 25 ; old Cabinet, $4 75 ; Eeilley, Leavy A
brands Bye Whiskey ®3 50 ; oid Bourbon $3 50 ; Mc
Gregor $4 ; Star Whiskey, in cases, $14; Cutter’
copper distilled Bourbon $4 50(g,5 00.
Fbeightp—We quote Cotton to Liverpool, )'d for
Uplands, and %<1 for Sea Island. To New York, by
steamers, Me lor cotton, and $1 50 j) bide for domes
tics. To Philadelphia aud Baltimore, by steamers, Jfe
for cotton. To Boston, per steamer, square 15x10 com
presed. \c. By sailing vessels to all northern ports,
Kc. Timber to Liverpool and Bristol, 42s 6dig45s ^
load; to New York *10(3,12. Lumber to West India
ports. (3i$8(3,10 H 1,000 feet.
Fish. Mackerel, No. 1, new.... H bbls 10 25 <<jH0 50
do No. 2 14 bbls 9 50 @ 9 76
do ..kits 2 50 @ 2 75
Floor, Good Ohio bbl i9 60 @10 00
Good Family bbl 1 00 @13 00
Ordinary bbl 8 00 @ 9 00
Gb.vin, Corn, Maryland White.. bush 1 30 @ 1 35
Prime Western .bush 1 27>4@ 1 80
Oats.. bush] 75 @
Brim, per sack 1 80 @ 1 90
Glass, American Window @
Gcnp»',vder, Hazard’s Electric..kegs 9 50 @ 10
Hazard’s Fair Lawn cases, lb 65 @
Hay, Prime Northern.... cwt 1 85 @
do Eastern 1 cwt @
Hides, Dry....... lb 8 @
Deerskins lb’ 15 @ 25
Ikon, Swedes -■ lb| 9 @
Pig lb @
Hoop lb 9 @
Shoot lb 10 @
• Nailrods.'.’ lb li @
L.\kd, Prime Loaf - lb 22 @
in 18 @ 19
bbl l 2 75 @ 3 25
Pressed
Lime Bockland
LrvuoR^—
Brandy, Cognac gal 10 00 @
Jules, Hobins & Co gall 8 50 @
Holland Gin gall 5 50 @ 6 00
Columbian gall 4 00 @
Old Tom A Derby, in cases. ...doz’ll 00 @12 00
Whiskey, Eectifted gal 2 60 @ 2 80
do Imperial Nectar gal 3 25 @
N. E. Bum | 3 00 @ 3 25
Ldmiiek, White Pine, rough m ft 40 00 @
Pine, dressed m ft|50 00 @ 56 00
The A No. 1 Norwegian shit.
PROTECTOR, Capt. Maront
caving a large portion of her
cargo engaged, will have quick despatch for the
above port.
BALDWIN k CO.
For freight engagements, apply
m23 BRIGHAM, H
Sale of Government Property.
Will be sold, at Public Auction, at 12 o’clock, M-, on
WEDNESDAY, May 23, 1866, at the Army Machine
Shops, on St. Helena Island, opposite Hilton Head,
8. t:, under the direction of Capt. Chas. Barnard,
Assistant Quartermaster; the following public
property: -
One horizontal Engine, 30 inch-stroke, 18 inch cyl
inder
One horizontal Engine, 20 inch cylinder
One Locomotive Boiler
One Steam Boiler Heater
Parts of two Engines, 8 inch cylinder
One Blower Engine cylinder -
Two Double Hoisting Engines
One Old Boiler
Two Saw Mill Carriages
Lot of old Machinery
Two Hand Railroad Cars
Two Iron Pilot Houses
One set of Rollers tor Boiler Iron
One Power Punch
Six Slide Lathes, one 40 Inch swing, two 20 inch.
two 19 inch, and one IS Inch
One Bolt Cutter
One Planing Machine, 9 foot bed, 82 Inch upright
One Upright Drill
One Fire Engine
Two Cnpolas
One wooden Planer
Three Steam Pumps
One Brass Furnace
Six Iron Ladles
One Jig Saw and Table
One K. R. Splitting 3»w Table
One Partem Makers’ Lathe
One Morticing Machine
One Foundry Crane
One hundred Iron Boiler Castings
Two Pile Drivers
One Furnace Cnpola
One Timber Truck
Fifteen thousand Bricks
Oq£ lot Patterns
ALSO,
The following wooden Buildings: -
One 100 feet long, 36 feet wide, Blacksmiths’ 'Shop
containing nine Brick Forges, with Bellows com
plete; one 64x28; one 70x10; one 24*14; one 19x21 ;
one, two stones, 129x28; three 20x20; one 12x12; two
25x18 ; three 25x11; one 20x12; one 110x25; one 250x
30; one 23x22; one 24x20; one 12x8; one 18x12; one
169x30; one 115X50; two stories, with loft,
Terms cash In Government foods.
C. W THOMAS
Bv’t. Lt. Col. and Chief Quartermaster Dep’c S. C.
a20-td
Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s
Through Line to California,
npouCHING at Mexican Porta, and carrying the
A United States Mail. Through in Twenty-two
days.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pacific
Atlantic: with the -
ARIZONA COLORADO.
HENRY CHAUNCEY.... CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK GOIJJEN CITY
OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO
NORTHERN LIGHT GOLDEN AGE
COSTARICA. MONTAN4
Ac.,
One of the above large and splendid steamships will
leave Pier No. 42 North Kiver. loot of Canal street,
at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, llth and 21st of every
month, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday, j for Aspinwall, con
necting via Panama Hallway, with one of the Com
pany’e steamships from Panama for San Frsn-.isco
touching at Acapulco.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pactflc and Central American
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
A discount of One Quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and Bteerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers; soldiers having honorable dis
charges, Half Fare. ■»>
One hundred ponnds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, irom steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to Bend down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For passage tickets, or further information, apply
at the Company’s ticket office, on the Wharr, foot ol
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS,
all-8m Agent.
American and Mexican
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.?
First-class side-wheel Steamships
Manhattan and Vera Cruz.
Passage from Savannah to V. ra Cruz and Havana
(per steamships o' the Empire Line to New York),
same i ate as from New York.
The Vera Crna will stop at Sisal on the way ont
The Manhattan will stop at SlBal on the way home.
RATES OF PASSAGE—PAYABLE IN GOLD:
From Ne-v York to Havana, First Cabin, #50; Steer
age, $80.
From New York to Vera Cruz, First Cabin, $100 •
Steerage, $50.
From Havana to Vera Cruz, First Cabin, $45 - Steer
age. $30.
From Havana to New York, FIrat Cable, $60; Steer,
age. $30.
From Vera Cru* to Havana, Firat Cabin, $cn ; Sb- r-
age, $30.
From Vera Cruz to New York, first C ,bla, $1211,
Steerage, #50.
ICHARLES WHITNEY, A(j
For passage, apply to
aT-tt
A. WHITNEY, Agent.
26 Broadway, N T., U. 8.
B H. HARDEE,
12 Stoddard’s Race
For Charleston.
Spruce Pine Scantling m ft
\ ellow Pino Boards m ft
Molasses, New York, refined gal
Golden Syrup.
Nails
Naval Stores, Tar
Spirits Turpentine
Varnish
Pitch.
Oils, Linseed
Whale
Sperm
Neatfoot
Lard
Kerosene....
Ih
. ...bbi
30 00 @35 00
?5 00 @35 00
I 75 @ 80
66 @ 70
c pi©
5 00 @10 00
1 60 @ 2 00
4 50 @ 6 50
5 50 gj) e 50
1 60 @ 1 s0
1 95 (3t 2 00
2 80 @ 3 00
2 36 @
2 30 @ 2 50
. 95 @ 1 00
1 75 @
1 40 @
NOTICE. t
The citizens of Savannah arc earnestly requested
to co-operate with the authorities in remedying tlio
evils arising from emptying slop water aud throw
ing subsunces that are liable to putrefaction in the
lanes of the city. Servants should be enjoined to
spread the water over as large a surface as possible,
never emptying more than an ordinary sized bucket
full on one spot. All animal substances must be
confined to the refuse barrel, as well as the BWoen-
lngs of the yard, ashes, cinders * c . The lwe“ of
the city are being put in complete order, and the
throwing out of everything tending to alter the
grade Is strictly prohibited. 8 ue
Attention is also called to the ordinance forbid
ding the driving through the lanes, by which thev
are made uneven, and the water thrown ont from
th» yards formed into unsightly and Injurious mud-
lioles. The labor of keeping the city clean would be
much lessened if the citizens wonld have so much
or the lane immediately adjoining their premises
properly raked, and the collections placed In the
refuse barrel. f. L. G0E, ’
Chairman Street snd Lane Com.
Now York Market*.
New YonK. April 20—P. M.
The monny market is easy at 4 to 5 73 e for call loans
although the banks ask 0 per cent. Z
and low rates lor loans, as well as the desire to escape
the personal tux. are inducing many nartiol l'i h,o-
Govcrument bonds and compound-interest notei The
seven-thirty notes have advanced to 101- a, d the
compound-interest notes pre about % por C on' t hi"hor
The gold market opened at 126« Snde? Hio toflu
ence of the Persia’s news of the advabce in fivo-twentv
bonds in London, but it advanced stead!!-.- to , ei, ?
and closed Ann at 126%al261<. Gold loans woto nia'iD
to-day at 7-32aM per cent. The foreign exchange mar"
ket is dull; few bills are offering, and bankers arathe
chief bnyera. Prime bankers’ sixty days' sterling
are 107Xal0T% from first hands, and 107^al07K from
second hands. Francs range from 6 23J£a5 25.
Cotton.—Tbe market was dull and 450 lower under
the Persia’s advices. Sales 1,200 bales at 36a37>.c for
Middlings.
[From the Circular of Speyers, Chapman & Co.]
Late dispatches from New Orleans quote Middling
40c and Low Middling 38c, attributed to the seednot
germinating and the want of more seed to replant-
also diminishing receipts. But very little business
wa» transacted to-day in this market, as holders were
g“l
gal
gal
gal
ga!
gal
Train gal
Turpentine gol
Luhuicaxing Oils—
Engine Oil -gill 1 85 Q
No. 2 Lubricating gal 85 (g
Oss.vncEOS. Flax yd 30
1’oiik, Family Pig Pork *4 bbl j 16 00 @20 00
PoaTyn, Loudon .1. .-quarts
Raisins, Malaga ....box
do Z7box
Salt, Liverpool sack] 1 jq
Coast sack
Soap, American, yellow lb
Shot, all sizes ba; ‘
Sugar'. Brown lb
B. Coffee lb
Crushed B5
Powdered lb
Yellow Coffee lb
Tallow lb
Tobacco .lb
Teas—
Imperial .^....Ib
Oolong. .”.... .85
Pouehong H)
Twine, Seine ft
Baling ft
Wines, Claret
Orown Sherry
Burgundy Fort,
NEW DRESS GOODS
And a handsome lot of
Grenadine Shawls
JUST RECEIVED BY
0KFF Jk WATKIN S.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Carrying the United States Mail.
STEAMER FANNIE,
CAPTAIN MoNKLTY,
will leave as above from the Florida Steamboat
wharf, foot of Woet Broad street, on
Every Thursday Morning at 10 a. in.
This boat is In very excellent order. Is commanded
by officers of cxperencet and has superior state room
accommodations for passengers
While the boat Ison her tripe, freight will be re
ceived and stored in arc-proof warehouse, free of ex
pense. Way freight pa> able on whnrf.
No freight taken after 12 o’clock 00 day of sailing.
No freight received alter 9 o’clock on day of sail
ing.
For freight or passage, apply to
F. M. MYRELL, Agt,
( al2 Harris’ Buildings, Bay street.
Or to W. Johnson, ou wharf.
The splendid steamer
DICTATOE,
1,000 tons, Capt. L. M. Coimu,'
will leave as above from Telfair’s wharf
ISvery Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to,
L. J. GClLMAfeTIN <fc CO.,
Agents.
SOUTHERN
TIMBER AND FARMING LANDS
FOB SALE.
For Palatka, E. Ela.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE
AND PICOLATA ,?
The elegant and very fast steam packet,-
SYLVAN SHORE
Capt JAMBS TUCKER,
KteSKfJT np tor tu * ronte>w
Every Tuesday Homing at 10 o'elock.
VP” ™■*«, bonSsvSpSK
Wharf, or to
CLAGHORN St CUNNINGHAM,
J2T tf Agents.
FOR NEW YORK.
k-ftv- The bark NEW LIGHT, having bulk ot
JCOffioher cargo engaged, will have quick dea-
/JMajX’spatrh as above.
•*=*»» For freight, apply to
m31 CRANE St Pit A TRIM.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Window Shades & Gilt Cornices
TUST received, a new assortment of Faper Hans
el lugs; Window Shades, Gilt Cornice*, elegant
Sitting "Room Papers, Chamber; Dining Room and
Kitchen Papers, Hall Ceoorationa, Ac., Ac.
Styiee new and prices tow. at the old stand, 5S St.
Jnlien street, one door from Whitaker.
all-6 MRS. MARY TURNER.
THE TIOHODSHBBED RACE HOBSE
DALLAS,
s”a asicjs."j?ESai“(i2as
onemfie fwnW Station, Atlantic A Gulf Railroad.’
Terms, $50 for tbe aaaaon, payaMeattinsaf aw-
vice.
"E?** wn ‘ <•» ham tham proparly
ted for at #18 par month. a$lm
These lands contain a great quantity of the largest
ranging and mill timber in the State, running par
allel with the river for miles. A steam mill put at
the bridge on the Gnlf Railroad could he supplied
for half a century. The river is a good rafting stream
for miles above my lands, from which place parties
are rafting great quantities to Burnt Fort. There
are improvements at different points on the river;
some of which have good peach orchards, and pro
duce corn, sea island and upland cotton, sugar cane,
aud all other southern products, as well as any lands
in Southern Georgia.
1 will give a bargain in the above, and will take
pleasure in showing the lands at any time.
_ „ T- W. H. PITMAN,
No. 8, Black a.-ear, A. A G. R. R, Ga.
apply to NIchoIla, Cauip A Co., one door from
yraer, Barnard, north aide Bay street, Savannah,
&3o-in4
Dress Making and French Mil- *
linery.
A#"*?- * RAWLS Is now opening, and will keep on
lii hand, a handsome stock of Mililnarr, consist
ing of Bonnets, Bata, Capa, Derbya, Head Dresses.
Nett, Ac., Doa’a atofitVaTl* KSSSd
at, between C tigress and Broughton. aiT-lm
BACON. ALE AND OATS.
> C, R. Sides
wdEggilihAlsa, choice brands
For sale low by
a#
Bay strait.
For Liverpool.
The A No. 1 British shin
“’’iTMION, Williams, maa-
. having ona-half of her
Kdreffi and now going on board, wUl hava
For balance of freight, apply to
a23 -6 WILDER A FULLABTON.
FOR
Apply to
a7-2aw6m
•ATS and TOW-
tine and draft.
.Sailing Vessels,"Steam Barges, Ao.
A. M. DA COSTA,
No. 45 Water street, N. Y.
For Palatka,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY’S, FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA
The new and last tailing Steamer
LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt N. Kingi
Having bren placed penuansntly upon this route will
leave for the above placas on
Friday Boning, 26th, at 10 s’rleah.
ami continue to leave wery Friday mondngt
“fimnSa d»moW]
anting, Ffcolata a
■oavfflkid