Newspaper Page Text
Jarannah gam^dvertfca;
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1872.
Arrival nd Clomg or ■alls.
Northern and Northeastern ® oß ®*
via Charleston. 8 C 5.15 r w 100 x v
• Northern and NortheiSSrn 1 *
via Charleston, S. C. .915 r m 900 r a
Macon. Atlanta. Augusta,
Western and Southwest’n.6.oo a H 5.45 t a
Macon, Atlanta, Augusta.
Georgia Centra! Kailtoad
, »nd State _6.00 r u 6.15 a a
South Georgia and Florida
““iS v----....— _11 JO am 400 r s
St. Mary 8, Q&., arrive Wednesdays and Sat
urday sat 11.25 ▲ x.; close Mondays and Tuurs
days at 2.45 p m.
Betbeida « elebr«*tftoii.
Messrs. Wm. Mcßae & Cos., lessees of
the Savannah, Skidawaj and Seaboard
railroad, are making amo’.e preparations
tor the one hundred an( i twenty second
anniversary of f fle Union SdSietp at Be
jjaeada co Wednesday, the 15th instant.
Ibe railroad company will charge the
nsual fare, but they propose to give the
chanty fan<i of the society a handsome
per centagfe on the gross earniDgs for the
day.
A Bs.etiug of tbe Ciena.
The Republican elements will soon be
1 excited by a call for a mass meeting of
the different cliques Os the ina and oats
of thmpustom House. The meeting will
Y>p held on the 18th instant at station No
and Gulf railroad, and con-
choicest representatives of the
Og eeWte Brigade.
We imagine the assemblage will be
addressed by the friends of ‘‘ in,” i. e.,
the upholders, supporter* and bene
ficiaries of the Grant wing, and that the
pink eyed philosopher will be turned
loose in a bag and sunk among the Tri
bunes of the Fish department beneath
the muddy waters of the Ogeechee.
Handsome Morse, for the Washing
ton steam Fire Engine.
The city on Wednesday purchased a
pair of handsome and spirited bays for
the Washington steam fire engine, No. 9.
These horses were the property of Mr.
John Fetley, the well known livery stable
proprietor on Bryan street, near Whita
ker, and they will now be daily trained
and exercised (or their new work.
On Wednesday the horses of,the Me
tropolitan and Germania engines, with
the apparatus, were taken out on Whita
ker street aud practiced in a number of
evolutions under the direction of Mr.
Counts, the excellent driver of the Ger
mania, assisted by the driven 0 f the Me
tropolitan.
We have already referred to therapidity
with which the hors*, D f the Germania
have been aud no one who will
take the troupe t 0 witness the move
merits oi these horses at the moment
when al arm 0 f fire is sounded, can
dou vi the necessity of their being edu-
for service in the department.
Ivss* Cheviot Snirts.
Nichols has the beat clothing. 2-lm
Meeting of tlie Jonnstoa Light In
fantry.
Last night a number of young gentle
men asseir blgj in the Superior Court
room, in compliance with an invitation
prhiJT had been sent to those who desired
to organize anew miliiary company in
Savannah.
ihe meeting was Called to order at
eight o’clock, when the object of the call
was stated, and Mr. A. P. Adams elected
secretary.
Ihe object of the meeting Wag folly
discussed, and met the unanimous ap
proval of those assembled, and, in puren
ance to a morion, a committee was ap.
poiuted to nominate officers and with in
structions co call another meeting when
they should be ready to submit a report.
_ A name for the company wae then
Caoaeti after some discussion, but when
the name that it will now be known by
was proposed it was received with ap.
plairaa, and the meeting unanimously
selected the name, *• Johnston Light In
(entry,” in honor of a gentleman too well
appreciated aud loved by the majority of
our readers to make further explanation
necessary.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was then
elected an honorary member, ajnidsl
the greatest enthusiasm, during the man
llestattop. oi which, a motion to adjourn
was made aud carried.
(N ichols h»s Boys* Shirts and Drawers. 2-lm
Ivies’ Linen Suits.
Nichols has Boys* jasstmere Suite. 2-lm
Navnnnah seheuixem-tteeselecbaft.
The Savannah Schuizen-Gesaeiaofaaft is
Composed ot over a hund'ed apd fifty
geDtlemeo, who are Germans either by
descent or birth.
They are an organization of riflemen,
and are foremost iu such pastimes as
conauee mostly to the peace and pros,
peril? ol a country, as well as to improve
ment in the use of the rifle, and at all
times reflect credit npon the city of
Savannah. On their late trip to the
Charleston Scheutzeufest they received
many praises, wnich were justly earned
by tbeir skill and generally excellent
bearing.
iu a meeting which was held a few days
ago the nominaling committee selected
the following named gentlemen to fill the
respective offices of the company during
the ensuing year. The meeting lor an
election will be held in a couple of weeks,
and we do not doubt but that the gentle
men who have been nominated will be
elected, as follows: |
President- S. Eiainger.
Vice President—M. flebrukard.
Secretary—Geo. Gemendeo, Jr.
Treasurer —Joseph Bernhard.
First Scbentzenmeister—Jos. Hersch
bach.
Second Schentzenmeisler— Nicholas
Marin.
Directors —Valentine Busier, George
Jansen, J. Nordbauser.
The society is preparing to give a grand
festival early next month on Senator
Norwood’s place, one mile west from the
Exchange, iu Woodlawn, as we under
stand tbe name of the place, beyond the
new canal bridge, on the Dew road to the
fair grounds.
Tbe Gesselschaft have leased this por.
tion of land for three years, and have
already enclosed it by a suitable feoce,
and oave commenced to erect a number
of Btrsclures for the accommodation of
those members who practice with tbe
rifle. Also a couple of ten pin and
bowling alleys; a number of eases or res
taurants ; a shooting gallery, tor the ex
clusive use of Indies, and a mammoth
pavilion and dancing floor, to measure
90 by 60 feet.
During the proposed Scheutzenfest a
number ot stages will be run from dif
ferent portions of the city every hour in
the day and eve Ding, and the fare for the
round trip will probably be twenty-five
cents.
A number of season tickets will also
be nolii, and those who may be members
of the society will probably enjoy greater
privileges than are usually given holders
of single admission tickets.
The place will also be kept open dur
ing tbe year aoder the superintendence
of the Gesselschaft.
Nichols has Common Sense Drawers. 2-lm
Sam White’s Men’s aud Boys’Hats, :
*ll etyles, at prices to suit everybody.
Jefferson street, under St. Andrew’s
H “ u * aprl9-tf
Ivgs makes fashionable Coats,
THE AUGJBTA TOURNAMENT.
OBTAILKD ACCOUNT OF THE
CONTEST.
i from the Chronicle of yesterday.]
The event of tbe day was tbe
CONTEST
Between the Sabre Clubs of Angnsta and
Savannah. About nine o’clock the two
clubs formed on Greene street, and rode
down to the grounds. The men, as
a -ml, presented a very fine appearance—
the Savannah, especially, being remarka
ble for it* fine looking men. Their com
mander.
GEN, E. S. ANDERSON,
I® a perfect model of a cavalry officer,
- nis soldierly appearance and fine
horsemanship were greatly aumired. The
horses belonging ( 0 both the clubs all
looked well, and some of them were
really very fine animals. The contest
was to take place in front of tbe grand
stand, and by the time it commenced tbe
immer ne building was filled to its utmost
capacity.
THE BEAUTY AND FASHION,
ot only of the city but of Middle Geor
gia, were assembled there in nnprecedent
eJly lsrge numbers, and there seveuus,
perhaps, so much of loveliness cinrcen
trated under one roof. The ladies con
stituied a large per centage of the spec
tators. To the right sad left of the grand
stand, pbarons and other vehicles, filled
with fair occupants, lined the sides ot the
course. At a low estimate: there must
have been at ibabt four thousand persons
on the grounds. At half-past ten the
SAVANNAH CLUB
Formed immediately in front of the
judges’ stand, with the ABRMta Club on
Ineir right. From the judges’ stand P.
A Berckmans, Esq., the President of the
Blates Mechanics’ and Agricultu
ral Fair Association, bade tbe Savannah
organization a cordial welcome to the
grounds of the Association, as follows :
“In behalf of the Cotton States Fair
Association, it is my pleasant duty to
welcome yon upon these grouuds. May
ihe result of the friendly contest of arms,
1D j W **'- C b ar ® a^ont 10 participate,
end with the reward justly due to that
skill and efficiency you have so well
sustained on former occasions, and when
yoa return t 0 your homes, we trust that
TOttwM carry with you a pleasant memory
of the time spent aneoe* as.”
I he two clubs then pared to a pavilion
at the northern end ot the course while
the preliminaries of the contest were
being arranged. The following were the
rules governing the contest ;
1. The entire distauce to be rub Will be
426 feet, and the tittle allowed will be 11
seconds.
2. The distance between uprights will
be 85 feet.
3 Each member will start with his sa
bre at the “carry.” When midway be
tween the start and first head he shall
take tbe position of “guard," which po
sition he shall retain, except when en
gaged in making the points aod cuts.
After passing the last head he shall re*
sume the position ot '‘carry sabre.”
4. Should a member lose his sabre he
shall receive zero for ail exercises on
that round.
5. No member will be allowed to shout
at his horse or strike his horse with his
Babre.
6. Should the horse bolt after passing
the first head, the member will not be al
lowed to run over.
7. Should ; member be thrown from
“ 1B -urse (unless bis horse should fall),
be shall receive Eero for horsemanship on
that round.
8- Any member failing to make the
rnn in the time specified shall count aero
for all exercises on that rouud.
exkrcisks.
[Tbe exercises havealH&dy been given
n our columns, and we therefore omit
hem.—Ed.]
“Exercise.”—To count two.
“Horsemauship.”—To count two.
Total, three rnos, to count 48.
the judges
were thirteen in nnmber, and tbe Chair
man was Hon. William Schley, of Ba
vaooab. They were as follows ,
Time Jndge—F. C. O’Driscoll, of Sa
vannah.
On Exercise and Horsemanship—H. L.
Stibbe, of Savannah; Gen. A. R. Wright,
ot Angnsta.
First Head—Robert Falligant, of Sa
vannah: Maj. T. S. Morgan, of Augusta
Second Head—Capt. G. A. Mercer, of
Savannah; Cap*. W. Daniel, of Augusta.
Third He*S—Jndge William Scbiey,
of Savannah; Captain W. H. Warren, of
Augusta.
Tierce Ring—R. P. My era, of Sgvv
nab; Capt. T. W. Carwile, of Au c ueire
(Juarte Ring—Captain James Sullivan,
of Savannah ; General M. A. Stovall, of
Augusta.
It was decided to have twenty-four men
ride in each clnb, and a* the Savannah
Clnb did not have enough men in a condi
tion to ride, it was determined to let
three of their men —Messrs. Tilton, Farr
and Chisholm —ride twice on each round.
From the time the race was made op the
savannah men have been the favorites.
Their organization was mnch older
than that of their rivals, and tbeir drill
and practice much longer. When the
contest commenced yeßterdsy they were
■till the favoritea, and, though no betting
for money was allowed on the grounds,
tbe ladies gave heavy odds in their lavor
in gloves aod the gentlemen in soda water,
beer and similar cooling fluids.
The members of the clubs commenced
the
FIRBT RUN
by riding through tbe lists witboat draw
ing their sabres. Tbe first ran passed off
witboat any accident. Tbe members of
tbe two clnbs averaged equally well, and
as they had not warmed to their work the
average was not very bigb. It was no
ticed tnat the SavanDah men made better
time than their opponents, and were
more perfect in tbeir exercise, while the
Augusta boys were more successful at
tbe beads and riogs. The Savannah men
stated that they bad —under a misappre
hension of tbe rule—trained their burses
to a bigb rate of speed, and coaid not
check them for fear of a halt. The re
mit of the first rnn was as follows :
An. usta. 149)6
Savannah 147
It will be seen that the contest was a
very close one, and that Augusts bad
very little tbe advantage The result
greatly eoconraged them, bat tbe odds
were still in favor ot Savannah. The
SECOND RUN
Greatly changed the appearance of affairs.
Both clnbs improved greatly on tbeir first
effort, bat the Angosts men made splen
did runs, and went greatly ahead. At
tbe end the score stood as follows :
Augusta 197)6
Savannah - 173
The tide now turned and tbe odds
were even larger in favor of Angnsta
than they bad been for tbe other side,
aod victory was looked upon as certain.
Tbe friends of Savannah seemed to have
given tbe game op and Angnsta was jubi
lant. On this ran, after Mr. J. W. Clark
had passed through the lists his horse was
frightened by a dog aud tbe rider thrown,
but not hurt. While they were trying to
Blart a vary unruly horse ridden by Mr.
Frank Winter, of Savannah, tbe animal
reared ap, fell backwards sod the rider
fell off, bat escaped injury. Ano her
borse, after going through, flew the track
and jumped the bars. The
THIRD RUN
Witnessed an unexpected end sadden
change in favor of Savannah. The men
of that club came squarely up to their
work, and performed it nobly. The Au
gusta Clab was in bad luck. Three of its
members were ruled out on account of
slow time, and all the points made by
them lost. Each successive ran put the
Augusta men behind and their rivals
ahead. The result was:
Augusta.. 146
Savannah 178 X
Before the result was announced Lieu
tenant Clark, of the Augusta Club, asked
ANOTHER RtDB
For Mr- Evans, on lha ground that the
latter had lost time by not takiog a run
ning s'art, as the other members of the
two clubs had done. Lient, Clark —be
beving that such was the Understanding
between the clutp—hdd instructed him
not to last) & running start. The request,
after some discussion, was withdrawn,
and tbe result announced :
Savannah 498)4
Auguita 493
The score for the Savannah Clnb was
as follows, giving the consolidated totals
of the three runs)
_ Names, Ist run. 2d run. 3d run. Tatar
R. B. Anderson- 9 6 6U 2W,
W. W. Kirkland... 2'A 6 6U 15
H. P. Miller 11 10 9 3J
M- «• Prendttgast 4)4 10 6'A 21
R. Demere 5 7 6*4 18U
W. ki. Bennett 2% C h>
Geo. Sohley 11 5 loU 26)4
J. F. Uowan 7)4 6 i)Q -.5
D. L. Roberts It 7 28)4
JW- Anderjon,... 5)% $ J) 4 15U
C W. Anderson--. 3 8 3 li
'n' Bajnon 2)4 2)4 2J4 7U
R. R. Dancy 6 y 5U 20U
It. J. Davant 5 4 9 18
L. M. Ryals 5)4 6)4 3 15
H.MSchley 10$ * 27
O. L. Tilton 7)4 ffi* 13 27
W. L. Walthour - $ 8)5 4)4 16
P- Winter-....'........ 5 5 51? 1514
W.Vchishorm... 4)4 7 9 %%
iH 13)4 7 28
O. L. Tilton 41-» 12 13 2 MU
W. W
J. MoP. Farr — -7 —»U 9 27
„ . „ M3, IrT m>4 498)4
So the Savannah club wen the associa*
tion prise for the beet club—a silver
pitcher, waiter and goblets, valued at
$l5O. Mr. F. H. D’Anlignac, of tbe
Augusta club, made more points than
any other rider, «ft. The highest scored
in the Savannah club was SO, by Mr.
Miller. Each one of these gentlemen re
ceives the ladies' prize of % babre, sash
and belt for the BSst rider in each club.
Shese prizes will be awarded on the Fair
rounds this morning at ten o’clock, by
Major Joseph Ganabl. The ladies’ prizs
of a pair of silver spurs for the best rider
will be contested for this morning.
After the announcement the Augusta
Club gave three cheers iu honor of the
victory of their SaVaunah brethren, which
wore heartily returned by the latter.
General Anderson proposed three cheers
for the ladies of Augusta, which were
given with a will by the Savannah men.
Belonging to Mr. Dauby, of the (Savan
nah Club, Was a white plume which he
had won in Savannah some time ago.
The plume was to be the property of tbe
most successful rider in each succeeding
contest. After the annonucemeDt of the
result Mr. Dancy turned the piffle Over
to Mr. Miller in the prfesehefe of the club
aud the spectators in the grand stand.
to-day,
After the delivery of the prizes, the
contest will be renewed, but not between
the clubs. Every man, from Savannah
and Augusta, will go it on his own
account. The best mao will crown the
Queen of Love and Beauty, aud tbe four
next best the Maids of Honor, The sport
promises to be even better than it was
yesterday, and a large Crowd ia expected.
Sam White’s Gents’ Famishing Goods,
Trauks, Valises, aud Umbrellas, at re
duced prices. Jefferson street, under
St. Andrew’s Hall. aprl9-tf
Ives' SpirAl Seam Drawers.
N ichols sells good Clothinc. 2 1m
Ik# Condition of the Oglethorpe
h tee in Fire Kngine John
W. Anderson.
The recent service of the John W. An
derson in pumping out the basio at the
water works will make it necessary to
have her immediately overhauled before
she will be deemed safe for service at
fires. At the recent fire on Congress
street, when the store of W. H. Lanier
was in fl.mes, those knowing her condi
tion were surprised at tbe amount of
good work which she successfully per
formed. Ou Saturday a preliminary ex
ami nation was had, when it was found
that her pluDges were badly worn, bat it
wan not ascertained whether her boiler
was much iDjnred, though other portions
of her machinery were known to be
more or less damaged.
The day preceding tbe fire a more care*
ful survey was had by the engineer, Mr
Ww. Trass, SSHMIrA ‘ Mr
aou, ongiueer ortne Central cotton press,
and L A. MoCariby, engineer of the Me.
tropolitan steam fire engine, when it waß
decided that a communication should be
immediately forwarded to Mr. Russell,
tbe President of ihe company,*who, on
reading it, forwarded it to Mr. Chief Ed
ginesr Roberts. The communication is
in substaoce as follows:
Savannah, Ga., May 7, 1872.
Bon. P. M. Russell, President Ogle
thorpe Fire Company :
Sir: Have examined the steamer
John W. Anderson. It will be necessary
to re-bore cylinders and pat in new
plunges. Tbe connecting rods and brasses
are badly worn and should be replaced
by new ones. Tbe steam dry-pipe coup
ling joints will have to be re-adjusted;
the fly-wbeel shaft binders refitted; the
valve rod connexion made new; the eo
giue generally overhauled.
The boiler will last for some time yet,
working with moderate pressure of 60 or
70 pounds; but with greater pressure ia
liable to give out.
Signed: J. W. Tynan,
Engineer, steamer John W. Anderson.
Charles Gordon,
Engineer, Central Cotton Press.
L. A. McCarthy,
Engineer, Metropolitan Steam Fire
Engine.
Ives’ Traveling Dusters.
Sam White is determined not to be
undersold by any, at his clothiog estab
lishment, Jefferson street, under St.
Andrew’s Halt. aprl9-tf
Nichols has the -tar Shirt. 2-lm
Ivss’ lies and Collars.
City Coart.
HON. W. S. CHISHOLM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
The court met at 10 a. m.
Tbe graod jury brought in the follow
ing indictments.
State vs. Charles Carrol i. Misdeme* nor.
True bill.
State vs. Nicholas Geil and Andrew
Goebel. Assault and battery. Tine bill.
Slate vs. Michael Feeley. Assault
and battery. True bill.
State vs. Salomon Cohen. Misde
meanor. No bill.
The court then adjonrned until next
Monday at 10 a m.
Recorder's Court.
JUDGE W. B. FLEMING, PRESIDING.
Court met at 9 a. m.
Sigismund Lebbegott, charged with dis
orderly conduct, attempting to strike a
lady in the store of E Cohen, and refu
eing to leave when ordered, was fined fif
teen dollars with costs, and in detanlt of
payment, went to jail for twenty days.
A white man, charged wiih disorderly
couduct and draukeDneas was fioed teu
dollars with cusis, and in default ot pay
ment to be iupnsoued fifteen days.
The court, then adjonrued.
Itis’ Lisle Thread Shirts.
Gents goto Nichols’ for good articles. 2-lm
me Marshall Hoke Cethpany and
their dnests;
Messrs, Pains, Tufnef aod McNulty,
the representatives of the Char estown
volunteer fire depanmenq were la&t night
given a grand banquet in the ball of the
Marshall Hose Company, corner of Aber
com and South Broad streets "
Tbe tables were loaded with good
things, and wine and wit together sparkled
and songs and speeches were fully in
dulged in.
President Wm. M. Davidson presided,
aud was ably assisted by Foreman God
frey and Mr. Segur. the gebtleffieu who
in fact have been Unretiluting in their at
tentions to t;he guests frpm Charlestown
since their arrival in the eity'^
Capt. Paine, ex-fiugineer turner, aod
Foreman McNulty made speecues, which
were enthusiastically applauded, aud the
absent Red Jackets were toasted.
President Barron of Washington No.
9, President Maddox of the Metropoli
tans, President P M. and Hon. Isaac
Russell, President Gibbons of the Cle
burnes, and Engineer Hroley and others
of the Mechanics of Jacksonville, re
spooled to the toasts of the evening.
One of the most pleasurable incidents
of the evening was the singing of some
favorite old songs by Mr. Ward, of Sa
vannah, and the rendition of “John An
derson, my Joe John,” by President Da
vidson,
Ladies, go to Nichols’ with your sous for
beautiiul tipring and summer Baits, 2-lm
Ivss' Game Merino Drawers.
Nichols has bummer Under Shirts. 2lm
Ives makes beautiful Ye ts.
Dr. Sage's 1 atarrh Kerned,*. .
SSOO reward for an incurable ease Sold bv
drugg's s. or by mail, 60 cents. Address K V
Pierce. M. D., Buffalo, N, ¥. magS eodlw
IveS* Night Dresses.
IVES, Metohant Tailoh
iVis’ Alnaoa Sacks.
Ives makes the best Pants.
Flannel Suits of ail grades and colors,
at lowest possible priflek.at Bam White’s,
Jefferson street, uuder St. Andrew’s
Hall. aprl9 ts
Ives’ Straw and Felt Rats.
Nichols makes Shirts to order 2-lm
ajlVes, Merchant tailor.
Go to NlTaot.a for White Vesta. 2-lm
IVes’ Marseilles Vests.
Bronchitis.
Ihisis an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial |ubes. whioh oarry tec air wo breathe
into he >u gs It a-isea.frcm a cold settled in
tho throat from catarrh extending to them
parts, from screfajous affections and from -e
rere use of the voice, the inita'ion from this
latter cause oommeooes in the larynx and glut
tis. which are tho organs of the voice, ann ex
tending downward produces hoarseness ooueh
ing and spitting mucous nutter, sometimes
mixed with blood, ft 1. obieilv dangerous from
its tepdsnoy, to epr ad into the lungs and ter
minate ia oonsdmp tub. It tain tL , uure of se
vere and obstinate oases of this disease thai
Dr.. Pierce’s Gold, n Medical Di oovery fa a
- u pirallelet success, and won the
loudest praise from all wh have used it. It ia
sold by all reapeotable diuggists.
may 10 eodltv
Ives’ White Linen Veits.
Go to NlOHolb’ for Bows, handkerchiefs and
Gloves, . 2-lm
IVes makesShlfts.
Nichols has beautiful Colored Shirts. 2-lm
Ives’ Dress Shifts.
Nichols has Boys’ Drab O’Ete Coats. 2-lm
Ives’ Blue Flannel . nits.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
WEEKLY ULVIEW.
Office Savahsae Daily Advertiser, 1
bAVAKiiAH, May IU. 1872. f
Cotton—lhe market during the past week
has been In the hands of but two bu, era for
foreign export, with some demand for mixed
and red cted comma, of which the saies are
considerably Oomhosed. One foreign buyer re
quired the better qualities, and the other a
good style of Good Ordinary, eaon willing to
pay onr quoted prices for their grades. IK.
qnglitiag H«« <v«t*n «»•wf»»*»J. ewwawl the
stock not oeiag oppre?6ir«, holders have
managed to dispose by selection of vrhat suited
the demand, and to hold as they do the
baianoe fjT a time when they will be wanted.
Prices have been more regular than for some
time for the suitable Cottons, and therefore
we quo e: Average Middlings 22%c. equal to
10%d; Low Middlings 21%0, equal to 10%1;
(iood Ordinary equal to 9%d, f. o. o. t
with freight at 11 32d, exchange at 124 per rent
-~*«riA.i M y, „ -—•Sio.iv •*- * •that*,* 4 pmw
cent, which, with 12 per cent added, to sell in
Liverpool requires Middlings to bring ll%d #
while it is there quoted at 10%d» even running
Cottons higher.
We have had a oontiauasoe of fine, dry
weather, with 0001, dewy nishis—some even
foggy; and although from some seotions 00m
plaints of exoessively dry weather are arriving,
still the general tone of the planting interest is
very lavorab'e, ihe plant oeing a sun plant,
requites little moisture, and as the ground was
well saturated by the heavy rair.s oi the winter
and spring the roots will not suffer,and in time,
wherever the plant now may seem baokward.
farmer! anticipate a healthy and peculiarly
strong growth, thus providing against most
oasnalties by imparting strength to withstand
and prodnoa the weight of the bolls, and bring
them rapidly to maturity by inherent vitality.
Few planters dissatisfied are found, and it is to
be hoped the remit will be raverabla. as this
orop will bs raised more oheaply than any has
been sinee the war; in faet, with tha item of
fertilisers struck out, its cost will not exceed
auto-war crops, and the excess and rapidity
of maturing almost amounting to osrtaiuty be
fore frost, will pay for tha extra expease in
curred by using guanoes.
The teceipts for six days point to a total
fur the week of abmt 17,000 bales, against
46 000 bales for corresponding week last year,
and our advioes indicate a very decided falling
off from even this week’s figures for the bai
anoe of the Beason. Parties from the west say
but little is.left even oa tbe upper rivers end
on those having risen. The recent New Orleans
receipts must be nearly oomposed of what has
been found there.
Business in New Orleans and Mobile has vir
tually closed, the stook remaining largely in
cluding rabbit h. whrse ultimate sale will be
made at auction, unless an advance under ex
citement shoulu indnoe foreign shippers to run
tbe chances of sending it forward.
Uor stock here, which may reach 7,080 bale*
in first hands, after having been selected as it
is being now, wilt also have a large proportion
of poor grades, although the average will not
rank as low as in the Gulf.
For several weeks the Commercial and
Financial chronicle's Cotton article has been
“nursed” by one thoroughly in the beariinterest,
and where the totals have been reoeived as
gospel, its columns must have ' weak-kneed’*
a great many. We hare refrained, exoept in
one instance, from correcting its assumptions,
but when it puts forth misstatements of facts,
it is time to enquire into the value of its arti
cles. The exoess in visible supply has been
wonderfally and fearfully compoaedl The
Indian supply afloat is said to be to all Europe
466,000 bales, against 165.000 last year at the
same time. By its own columns of May 6th
1871, the Cotton at sea from India was 275,000
bales, a difference of 110,000 balea. Tho total
export from India since Ist January hua been
to all Europe 546,000 balea, therefore 80,000
bales ia all that, with a thirtr days’ passage
via canal and a ninety days’ pas age via the
Caps, has arrived in five months into
Europe, while the arrivals into: Liver
pool alone aru nearly 229,g(% bales;
and by the la*t Liverpool ciruAlar to
which we have access 201.000 balea is all the
India eotton afloat for that port. American
exports sinoe the 12th ultimo hava been abou 1
120,000 bales, and can it be possible to expor *
bales bnof to ist September from date
tc bdlahce the Chronicie’s fallaeiet?
There are other points wh ; ch require
but enough has been shdwn to, we think, re
duce tha value of the great and almost uni
versally received statistical mcd i u’n. New
EngUnd, we are told here, is using 23,000 bales
per. week, while the Chronicle says 19,000 bales,
and we get ctir intimation from a party inter
eßted and thoroughly informed, and new ma
chioery is going into operation every day. in
duc id y the large profits n w being realized
by Eastern mills. With all the htonicle’s ef
f rt< to prove Enough Cotton, it is generally
Conceded that sot he other cause must be de
vfeloped to control Buppl , and advance in price
is the
consumption, keep hs from a famine. Nothing
in Europe blit dear mono* and a heavy, com
paratively huh priood tt .ck now prever ts aD
advance, whioh most people say must Cume
sooner or later, to arrest consumption there to
an extent to en»ble sp.nners to eke out By
reference to the course ot that year
and this ban been and will probably prove pe
culiarly aliku*
Ska Islands.—N" market. The business in
ibis description of Cotton is vii:ually dosed
for the season.
The receipts for the week were as fol
lows: Per Central Railroad 1,833 bales Upland;
Atlantio and Uulf Railroad 146 bales Up
land and 9lbales Sea Island; from Augusta and
landings 16? bales Upland; from Florida 11
bales Upland and T bales Sea island, and by
carts,Ac., 5 bales Upland a:>.d 2 bales iea Island,
making a total of 2,158 bales Upland and 18
bales bea Island, against 4.930 bales Upland
and, 46 bales t»na Island corresponding week
last year.
The exports for the same time were as fol
lows : Coastwi.e-To New York, 809 bales
Upland aud 4 bales -ea Idandi to Philadel
phia 486 Uplatd; to Baltimore, 12 bales
Upland, al\d to Boston, 888 bated Upland* mak
ing a total of 2,180 bales iJpljuid and 4 baits
Se* it land, against 12,703 bales Upland and 104
ba'es Sea Islanl corresponding week last year.
The following table shows the quantity cf
cotton in Sight May 1 of each of the two
past seasons:
, -187a. 1871.
Liverpool 844,000 994,000
London 21J.U00 91.500
Glasgow.... * %) 700
Havfe 187,000 30,000
Marseilles IS.fcOO 15,600
Bremen 18.7&0 52 Ut>o
Continent* 100i)00 35,000
Afloat for Great Britain (Am) 171,000 230.U00
Afloat for ilgvre (American;
and Brazil) 17,750 42500
Afloat for Bremen (Am.)- 12,250 42.000
Indian afloat for Knrope...... 406,000 165j800
Stook in U. 8. porta 26ft 9:38 420 944
btook in Inlaid Towns 36,352 58,632
ITotal - 2.339.640 2,184 676
*stock M Amsterdarh as reoeived * y cable
May 3 is 7 2 000 and at An*werp3l,oCo bales
These figures indicate an increase in uotton
in sight of 134.964 bales compared with the
same date of 1871.
General RRiiAftftp.—Business has generally
ruled dull, although in a rotaii way there has
been a brisk trade stirring, and merchants ere
as hopeful as the present aspect of trade will
allow them t<> be. Stocks of all kinij are well
kept up, and certainly our merchHnts offer
large inducements both as to q iadty, quantity
and
Rict—Tne demand is fair, and most of the
prime Carolina is taken f »r home consumption
in the retail wuy. We quote fair to good
per tb.
r LnUR.--Market u changed; stook good and
fair demand at $7 SU&B for :-ui-erfinr; s9®9 50
f’T j Family slo 50fl)12 50,| aooordmglto
quality,
liaCkn -Stocks full with good demand, prices
homewbat etiffeniog • Clo r Kib rmbked Sides
B!4@*c : Mc; hh-iUld* rfi l>ry Salt Clear Rib
Sides hhou <1 -sia s<3)s^c*
Hidej Ac.—Dry rlint 18c; Dry Salt 16-;
Been' Wax, .ilo Deerskins 30j UnW ished
Wool, free 01 burs, 50o: Bu»ry Wool d)f?4sj.
Talow 9c.
Naval Storka—We qUnte i Spirits Tur
peunue 92c. per gallon, in lots rs 10 barrels;*
Crudvs6oo hosin. $5 00@$1200 ptrbairei.
Tar.
$6 00 per ba rel. Best JNavy Uakiiui, 12c
Domabt cs —Tne demand though fair has *x*
penenced a slight Fading off sine i last report.
W*-quote: Ge rgiaGoodi >4 Brown Shirtijgd.
814 o; % do. Jewell M ils, -4 Blown
bettings. Jr well’s Mliis, 13J4c; 8 oz Osna
burgs. Jewo I’d Mills. 19c; B.riped do \\ x Ac\
Georgia, Fanov Stripas 1 : tarns,
Jcwelß.i Mills,sl 70; Checks 15c.
<4baik.— orn has tlight.v »dv in jed and is
now quoted from wiiarf at 95@970. lor Prime
m aiyland Whi<e; Northern 93Cq)900 Oats from
wharf 70@72c: from ttore 700
Hay—No Kastern on the market. Northern
$195®2 00 frun wharf; store $215(£2 20;
Western $2 o'J@ios fiom depot; $2 25 from
storti.
MOLABRKB.—Wo quote: Reboiled, in hogs
heads. 220; barrels 27c; Id crop. Cuba, 30c;
Lienuerara :i6o. retailing a few cents higher. No
neW crop v üba on the market.
Co»p«ii.-w Y,h f*\r B*ookß and a good demand «
pncei have fall n off correspondingly with
nortbero maket- wi bin the past week. We
quote for Rio acoording to quality.
ciALT.—There is but a small stuck on ihe
market. »n<i nut few holders, who are asking
81 50 in large, and 81 60 in small quantities.
BaGoinOj—lhere is no maiket lor the a. tide,
the beason boin* over. We quote, nooiina.ly.
19@200 tor icerioau RoJls
umb' ir—The demand ia steady and the mills
are iua.iiug tofl 1 orders at previous qu tttiona
viz: Ordinary sizes |20(§»21; Difficult sizes
Flooring Boards an ip stuff
according .0 sizes «
TtWGM 7 ) --De. K-rerere
qaofatious, viz: Mill Timber s7(g>lfc
>hipi ing limber, 500 to 700 ieet average, $9
(adO: 800 feet; average, 810 50; 900 feet average,
sl4.
r KRidHTS Coastwise vessels for lumber and
timber are scaroe and in demand and are readi
ly placed on arrival at lull rates. We quote:
Cotton to Liverpuol, via New York 7-i6d
for Upland, % \ f>r Sea Island, and via Boston
%and for U piand; %and for sea Island; sail to Liver
pool, dull at 11 32J; Continent, nominally
Cotton to Ne* York per fete m, l) pi ami. He; aea
Island, %c lb; Rice, 81 50 $ cask. To Phila
delphia, steam, %c; By siil Ho on Upland;
Rice, $2 00 18 cask; Domestics, $1 25. To Balti
more, steam. Ho on Upland Cotton. Rice to Bal
timore 81 50 per cask Cotton to Boston, steam,
%c,sa»l,%c; Rice, 82 50. Cotton by steam t./ Bos
ton via 1 ew Y ork 750 per 100; to Providence
via New York, 62Hc per 100; via Boston, 95e per
100. Lumber, to Philadelphia $9 50; New
York aud Sound porta. Lumber, $ 0&11.
Lumber to Boston, $lO 50@ll. To Baltimore,
Lumbor, 88@8 50, The rates for Timber are
from $1 50@2 00 higher to an Lumber rates*
To Cuba, nominal, lo River Piatte. Lumber
822 00, and 5 V cent, primage.
REPORTED BY E. A. SILVA,
Secretary of the Savannah Stook Board.
FINANCIAL.
Money easy at 10@12 per cent in Bank
on Stock and Bond collateral.
btocks and Bonds witboat much change
from list werk’a quotations. Leading Stocks,
say Central, Southwestern and Macon and
Western, have not realized tho expectation of
holders.
Gold buying at 112 H; selling at 114.
Exchange—New York Sight buying at Hs per
cent, premium; selling x /i per cent, premium.
Sterling buying at 124.
Real Estate quiet. For choice looated prop
erty kOOd prices are realized.
QUOTATIONS of SAVANNAH stock
BOaßi .
BONOS.
BID. ABKIO*,
Georg;a6 per cent, Jan. and
July Bouponß 82
Georg *6 percent, Feb. and
Augißt coupons 78
Georgil7 per cent, old 9J
Georgia 7 per oeni. mor - g<ge 99 91H
City of Javannah. old, Feb.
and August coupons 87 89
City ofßavannab. old. May
and lovember coupon*.. 86 83
City of Savannah, old. June
and December ooupoDe- ... 86 87
City Sivannab. new, Jan.
aod July coupons, itsue
1866..* 85 86H
City of pavannah, new, Jan.
ana luly coupons, issue
1872 L 84 85
City ofßavannah, new. May
and November ooupons
issuelS7o re 83 83H
City of Savannah, end. by
bomiweste. n K. H., May
and lev. coupons 85 87
City of Augusta 83
City of Columbus, new 67
City ofColumbts, oid 70
City of Atlanta, 7 per cent... 76
City oi Atlanta 8 per cent... 83 86
City of Macon, new 74 78
City 01 Macon, endorsed 85
Central Railroad of Georgia 97H 100
Georgia Railroad 98 99H
Southwestern Railroad of
IB'teorgia re 92H 95
Southwestern Railroad of
Ge ifria, endorsed by Cen
tral K .i.road 93
cavuiiiueh, akidnw .y and
Seaboard Railroad 78 80
Muscogee Railroad.. 93
Muscogee K»ilr >ad. Janu
ary and July coupons,
end. by Central Railroad 93
Montgomery and W. Point
Railroad of Ala., 2d mort.
endorsod by Central Rail-
road, May afld November
coupons 89 91
Montgomery and W. Point
Railroad of Ala., Ist mart,
not endorsed. 85 89
Montgomery *nd W* Point
Rail-o'd of Ala income 63
Western R. R. of Alabama,
let murt. 8 Der cent, en
dorsed, April and October
coupons 90
Western R. R. of Alabaaa*
2d mort. 8 per cent, en
doisei. April and Oct«.ber
coupodb 90 92
Mobile and Girard R. K of
Ala., 2d raon. 8 per cent,
endorsed by Central R R ,
Jan. and Jul? coupons 91 93
Atlantic and Gulfß R. Ist
mort. Ist section*. 78 80
Atlantic and >ulf K. R. Ist
m >rt, 2d and 3d seotions... 77 T 9
At antic and Gulf K. R.
consolidated r ............. 76 78
Atlantio and Gntf R. K.
endorsed by City of Sav
annah 78 80
Atlantic and Gulf R R.
plain. May and Nov.
coupons nominal 6O
Macon and Brunswick R. R.
Ist mert. endorsed by the
State of Georgia 63
Memphis and Charleston R.
R. first mortgage 85
Beuth Carolina R. Jfc. 7 per .
cent., Ist mortgage... 78
South Carolina R R. 6 per
cent 60
Charleston and Savannah K.
R, endorsed by State of
South Carolina 56
Charleston and Savannah
R. R.. Ist mortgage 68
South Ga. and Fla R. R. 2d
mort endorsed. May ana
Nov. ooupons- 56 f9
STOCKS.
Central Railroad of Georgia 111 lil^
Southwestern R. R es Ga. 92 93
Augusta and Savannah R.
R of Geo’gia 87 90
Atlantio ana Gulfß. R.,
guaranteed 7 per oent 36H 38
Atlantic and Gulf K. K,
capital l2
Macon and Western R. R.
ol Georgia.. 107 108
Georgia Railroad....,.—. 100
Western R. Rs of Alabama • aai 26
Savannah, Skiuaway and
Seaboard Railroad 6O
Merchants’iNfttional BAnk. 100
Savannah Bank and Tiust
Cos 104
8* uthern Bank of Georgia. 106
4 Savannah Gas Company 32
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF COTTOJN. CemparatlT, statement ot Receipt., Baports and Stoclte of Cotton at the Following Place., at the Dam annexed.
Embracing Recelota. Kxnorts and Stock on hand. Stocks Reoeived llExported to Gr’t Exported to Exported to Total Exports to SWpnientrto Stocks
• P . P on y um( j since Britain since France since Other For,Porta Foreign Ports U. S. Porte on hand and on I
PORTS. September Ist. September Ist. September Ist. September -Ist. since Sept.’ Ist. since Sept. Ist. since Sept. lst._ Shipboard. |
S 1871. 1870. 18 1 1870. 1871. 1870. 1871. 187 c. 1871. 1878i 1871. 1810. 1871. ~ ~lß7or ~JB7I. »"0. 1871. ;
Sea nru'nU Sea rln ,, nri New OrlaeT Mav 3 20.6% 912.020 1 294.956 509 W 2 898.427 118.781 42,340 170.429 325 SSB 795 752 1,06fi 603 i13*555 88.584 156,366
Island. Upl nd Island. Upl nd Mobile.;..™:. - M y 3 s;fio 9.743 28C.079 374 1 32 120,395 224. 9d 9.189 3S 872 1 129,494 258.792 140 9 5 9&780 17,692 31,747
Florida....!,. aeril 24 ?.» 17-312 12.058 - 17,312 11.931 127
On hand Sept. 1 563 2,181 397 2,436 Texaa tpnl 27 10.490 4.796 180 825 244,889 93 471 119d)46, 525 ...... 12 411 203 m 106 407 139 352 60.167 46 348 11.767 54 166
' Savannah Lnlaniii M»y 9 2.181 2,43 and 433 094 698 820 187.' 52 331 9,8 38203 *#2s 59,678 96.948 28,933 43 4 791 135,332 230.7v9 16,058 32;738 ,
—«•—* ■* *» • - SEsaffiSFteS jS jb ~® ,« ..;s jet a • *» «i« ,48 jb ..f
- j* asSj—fc-JW,2 fe ,» n.S« “ X := l:: ~ r: l .” S -X JS ffi 13
Total 5,465 435,276 8,656 696 266 Virginia!: “ 77Abril 26 597 1,075 253 885 30: 619 4,341 5,3 0 4,341 5 310 244.119 £97,708 _6,022 2.6 cl
New York overland..'. 7..Jiay 3 38,875 12.384 1 96 997 2 2.952 30.5 994 522 961| 5,000 3,677 8 058 51.374 315 OS2 578 01 I 77 489 90.000
Exported this week 4 2,186 IC4 12,703 Other Pon ,M sy 3 16,890 540: 95.488 57,613 17,174 22.753 6,246 17431 23,4,0 39 884 27.000 254)00
Exported preriooaly 4 966 417,031 7,991 650,817 Total 104 392 59.077 2,579.260 3.810 932 1 319 607 2.050,729 _ l6l 579 50,673 286,506 577,407 7.767 69 2 678 809 j 952.614 1.093,0:5 261,610 415533 j
Total 4,970 419.217 8,095 663.5:0 w —— !
Stock on hand May 9 495 16.05* 561 32.736 Deoreaa.'T 1.031.742 731,122 290.901 911,117 140,471 I
Stock or cotton in Interior Town*'
Not included in the Receipt ».
. . „ „ 1872. 1871.
Augusta, Her 3 7,190 17,430
Columbus, May 3 3,728 5 635
Maoon, May 3", 2.( 56 4 461
Montgomery, May 3 2,216 5,214
Selma, May 3 1,298 2 384
Memphis. May 3 14,431 19,000
Nashville, May 3 4,833 4 498
Total - 36,352 88,622
SAVANNAH DAILY MAUKUT,
Savannah, Ga„ May 9,3 p. h.
Cotton— Market aotive, but little offering;
buyers taking seleciions of just what Cottons
they want at onr quotations, whioh holders
generally accede to as they seem anxious to
realize. About 100 bales of irregular Cottons
are included in the sales. We quote: Btriot
Middlings 22%c to class ou>; Middlings 22!4c;
Low Middlings 21)4@2194c; Good Ordinary
20940; Ordinary nomica!: Stains 20>j@20%0.
Sales so far about 400 bales.
6P. M.—Market quiet, few buyers out and
prices the same as early in the day. Total
sales 450 bales.
HARKBIS BY TELEGRAPH.
roßiioN.
London, May 9—Noon.
Financial— Consols 9294. United States
Bonds 8994.
Bank rate disoounts advanced to 5 per cent.
London, May 9—Bvening.
Financial—Bullion has decreased over
£750,000.
Naval Stoeis—Turpentine 56s
Feankfobt, May 9—Neon.
Financial— United ctales Bonds 95)4.
Paris. May 9—Noon.
Financial— Rentes 54f520.
Liverpool, May 9—Noon.
Cotton— Market opened quiet; Uplands
10J4d; Orleans lli-id.
Liveefool, May 9—Later.
Cotto "'“Market quiet; sales 10.000 bales; for
speculation aud export 2,000.
BREADSTLe.g—Pijqj.
as Ll '’»ardoL, May 9-Bvenin*.
Market close* I^and u cUnged.
Beeadstuffs— Red Winter Wheat 12s 3d.
Flour 27s 6d®23s 61. M
Natal SToxeb—Comit^ n Rosin 7g
DOH*BfIO.
New Yoee, Ma, g-tfoon.
Fisascial—Stocks very heavy. Hoia steady" 1
at 114. Money easy at 6@7 per oent ter. rig y
Exchange, Long 109®109%; Short 110)4. Gov
ernments firm and steady.
Cotton—Market opened neglected and nomi
nal; Uplands 23%c; Orleans 24c; sales 194 baler.
Flour—A shade firmer.
Grain— Wheat advancing. Corn tending
upward*'
Pbovißions— Pork quiet; new Mess sl3 70@
13 75 Lard dall; No- Ito prime steam 9)^4*
9->go.
y a val Stores— Tarpentine Arm at 55c.
Rosin dull $3 65@3 70 for strained.
Freiohts— Steady.
New Fork, May 9—Evening.
Financial— Money 5@6 per cent Sterling
Exchange weaker at 109H@109%. Gold 114)-a®
114)1 Governments steady. Southern securi
ties— ,ew South Carolinfis heavy; Tennesseee
very quiet; market generally 4ni*t.
Cotton— Market closed nominal; sales 223
bales; Uplands 23%c; Orleans 24)4c.
Sales of futures to-day were 7,100 bales, as
follows: May 22 15-16@23c; June 23%®
239 16c; July 28 August
September 21%; October 20c; November 19®
19%o; December 19c.
Flour— ooaroe and advancing; Common to
Fair Extra $8 35®10 50; Good to Choioe $lO 55
®l3 25,
Whisket-Steady.
Geain— Wheat irregular and unsettled and
3c higher; Winter Red Western $1 90@1 92.
Corn closed heavy at 76®77c. Rioe steady.
PaoviaioNS—Lard quiet, but Grin.
Naval Stobes— Turpentine firm at 54X@550.
Ros'm dnll at $3 60@3 70.
Tallow- 9@S%.
Freights— Dnli.
B*. Louis, May 9.
Flour—Quiet.
Grain—Corn firm;
Whiskey—Quiei.
Provisions—Pork dt!U at *l2 50. Baoon
quiet.
LoUisvilli, May 9.
Flour—Medium and high grades firm; Fam
ily high grades $7 50; low grades dull.
Grain—Corn quiet.
Provisions— Bacon uncharged.
Whiskey-*3@840.
Galveston, May 9.
Cotton—Market dnll; net receipts 40 bales;
stock 9.234.
Augusta. May 9.
Cotton—Market unchanged; net receipts 550
bales; sales fS.
Boston. May 9.
Cotton—Market quiet; Middlings 23%i grosi
receipts 760 bales; sales 250; stock 13,000.
Memphis, May 9
Cotton—Moderate demand and prioee a
-ha:o lower; Middlings 22%; receipts 242
bales.
Mobilr. May 9.
Cotton—Market dull; Middlings 22%; not
receipts 283 bales; stock 17.715.
Baltimore, May 9.
Cotton—Market firm; Middlings 2®lcj net
receipts 273 bale:; gross receipts 2SO; export,
coastwise 75; sales 98; stock 10.372.
Naw Orleans, May 9.
Cotton—Market unsettled and nominal;
net receipts 421 bates; groas receipts 575; sales
1.300; stook 77,594.
Wilmington, N. C., May 9.
Cotton—Net receipts 29 bales; sales 75; stock
2.541,
Charluton, May 9.
Cotton—Market quiet: Middlings
22%; net receipts 221 bales) exports coastwise
640; sales 309; stock 14,104.
Norfolk, Va„ May 9.
Cotton—Net retieipW 245 bales; exports
ooastwise 840: sales 60; stock 2 *42i
SHIPPING NEWS.
Nlalstare Almanac,
Sun Rises 5:04 i. M. I High Water- 10:40
” Sets 6:48 r. m. | Moon Rises. OiW
FORT OF SAVANNAH
Friday, Msy 10. K 72.
''ARRIVED YESTERDAY
t'chr Bertha, Trevett, Beaufort—Thompson
Sc W alter.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Oriental. Snow, Boston. Rich
ardson a Barnard.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Oriental, Snow. Boston. Richard
son A Barnard.
DEPARTED Yi.STBRDAY.
Steamer Clyde Day, Augusta and Lan die *B,
Comer. *
- -mcnroHANDA.
IBy Telegraph. J
New York, May 9—Arrived, steamship Mer
eedita; arrived out, Britannia.
EXPOKTB.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boeton—Bßß bslee
cotton. 34.000 feat lumber, 78 oaeks day, 2550
hides, 4 casks rice.
HEOEIPTB.
Per Atlantio and Gulf Railroad. Map 9—'
13 bales cotton, 15 ears lumber, and mdse.
Per Central ttailroad, Mav 9—97 bates cot
ton, 31 do yarn, 9 do domestics, 1 do hides. 52
bxs tubaooo, 5 rolls leather. 1 car s.one. 78 osks
day, 33 oars wood, and mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Oriental, for Boston—Mrs
Keith. W tl Keith, Mrs Hilkoi, Jti Putnem,
wife and ehild, K Mitchell. S W Dewey and
wife, Hiram Perkins, A Cochran, and 11 in the
steerage.
OONBIGNEES.
Per Atlantis and Gulf Railroad—Forwarding
Agent, Atlantto A tiUlf Railroad. Central Rail
road, Wesluw, W a Cos. Austin A E. Groover, 8
A Cos, J W catbrop 4 Cos, G B camar, Howland
k Cos. Guilmartin & Cos, Fortune James, tark
A Cos, C aaussy, M Y Henderson, G * Herbert.
■ Morgan. J Evans,Cooper k Mod, Gomm 4L,
Dr J C LeHardy, claghurn k C, Holoombe, H
k Cos, Goodman k M, W Graham, A A L Fne
denberg, M A Dehoney, Crane k Cos, Mms k
Cos, Mrs Z Bentler, H BabersOam’s Son k Cos,
C Fulton, W M Davidson, Einstein A Eckman.
N t. Solomon.
Per Central Railroad-Forwarding Agent,
Central Railroad Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Austin k E.Boehm. B k Cos, A F Butter, Frank
A E, R D Walker, A McAlt in, C Booken. W A
EdenfieM. Lanier k Cos, Sloan k Cos, R J Lar
oomb«, Knoop, U k Cos, Groover, BACO.AB
Hartridae, Guilmartin A Cos, Carter k Son, A
Lois k Cos, G B Lamar, W B Wooubridge,Law
ton, H k Cos.
LIST OP VESSELS IN PORI'.
Savannah, May 9,5p.m.
STEAMSHIPS. /
San Jaointo, 1313 tom* Hazz&rd. loading'Hew
York, W 1 ummiDg & Cos.
Wyoming, 750 tons, leal, loading, Philadelphia,
Hunter & ttammeil.
SHIPS.
Venus (Br), tons. , repairing. A Dobell
A CO.
Western Empire, 1009 tons, Grosler, Liverpool,
Wilder k Fullerton
John L Dimmoek, 1047 tons, Lincoln, St Johns,
T B Marshall A Bro.
BARKS.
Nymphon (Nor), tons, Bjoriistad. loading, T
L Kinsey. ... ,
lull ress (Br). tons, , loading, T L Kln-
Eleanor (Br), tons, Leemenz. discharging, A
Dobell k Cos. , _
Resolucion (Span). Rodon, Spain, Chas Green,
James*,* Frenderyast (Br), Bates, loading for
Brazil, Master. „ _ ,
Xuiako (Ger). 72f tons, Von Thulen, Elsinore,
Knoop. Uan«nann A Cos.
Argo. (Sr) Gr»c«. 600 tons, Cork for orders, B A
Wentworth (Br), tons. Robbias, Cork for
orders. M A Soullard.
Alamo (Ger), labelmann, Beltio, Knoop,
Hanemann k Cos.
Finn (Nor), tons. Annensen, River Platte, J
H dray bill A Cos.
BRIGS.
Hampden. tons. , loading. Master.
Mishel et Anna (Fr), 197 tons. Gibbons, wait
ing, T B Marshall A Bro.
SCHOONERS.
Edwin, Jones, loading, St Augustine, Joseph A
Roberts k Cos.
Mott Bedell, Bedell, ldg. New London, Jos A
Roberts A Cos. . . ,
Matthew Kenney, Baxter, loading, Joseph A
Roberts A Cos.
'iohardson h
de *4. Huntley, dtokarxin*. Jolia 3 Gard-
T ner&Ce.
Ga”rdner'lfco Clwk * dbeh « ta * J( *‘ H
ffiiehaigiog. John H Gardner
% McLarln. loading, J-ssph A Roberts
Florence V Tower, Perry, 1 oading. Riohsrd
son A Barnard.
Ir Ga*dnerS S^ Te,> John H
TEAS I TBaSI TEAS I
TEAS 1 TE ABI TEAS t
7*AS! TEAS I TEAS!
TEAS’. IBABI—TEAS!
P U T Z EL ’8 VBA HONGI
PUTZEL’S lit. HOHfll\
PUTZEL’S TEA HONG!
PCTZEL’S TEA HORHt
TRY "DOItAE” TlAt
TR’“DOLLAR”TEA!
TRY- DOLLAR’’ TBAI
TRY "DOLLAR” THAI
We'make TEAJ;a Specialty t
The public are'.sLowing their appreciation of
onr FINE BBLECKONB and,LOW PRICES
by PtIRC HAS IN Gifnely. •
Onr A9SORTMENI of TEAS U DNSUR
PASSED. and parlies in want of FINE
GOODS.’are partlenlarlyreqneatod to examine
OUR STOCK before purchasing, AS WE ARE
SELLING ON.VERY CLOSE MARGINS.
4V Remember I
PUTZEL’IS TEA HONGI
No- 163 CONGRESS STREET,
4V Ia tho place to buy your Teas.
W TRY OUR DOLLAR TEA. "M
apil3
A STRICTLY PURE STIXUHANTI
CENTURY WHISKEY!
Eminent Chemists Pronounce lit
“Absolutely Pore.”
CENTURY WHISKEY HAS NOW BEEN
if dse for Hospital and other Medical purposes
where stimulants ars required, and it has been
■oted that in delicate and critical cases, where
used, that there was an entire absence of the
ncriou; prostration and reaction which so
often FOLLOWS the use of ordinary stimu
lants.
*9- CENTURY WHISKEY IS PURE AND
MELLOW.
«- CENTURY WHISKEY IS ” FREE
FRO« ANY DELETERIOUS SUB
STANCE WHATEVER.”
4V FOR SALE BY THE AGE iTS. -SO
PUTZEL & SON,
No. 163 Congress street. Market Square,
mat 6
Sales at Auction.
William E. Poole,
Executor’s Sale.
' BY W. M. POOLE.
Will sell, io front of store, on MONDAY, May
20th, at 11 o’elook, by virtue of an or ier of
the Court of 0> dinary of Chatham County.
ALL TH* PERISHABLE PROPERTY
bolonsingm Wbl*.
ma>9 id Executor.
—-r-*■' - ■ ■*'■■ ■ ■
By silya Sr Schlesinger.
Auction Sale.,
BY SILVA & BCHLEBINGEB.
AT THEIR AUCTION STORE.
168 Bur street.
On FRIDAY MORNING, the 10th inst,,aUo
o’clock,
A LOT OF
DRY GOODS,
SHOES.
NOTIONS. j
ToUNKS and
FURNITURE,
Damaged by tho Into fire on Broughton street,
may9-td
Auctim Sale.
BY SILYA A SCHLE3INGER.
On the Premises!!
On MONDAY MORNUfO NEXTnt 11 o’elook.
the 13th day of May,
LOT NO. 5 PEROTVAL WARD. AND IM
PROVEMENTS THErvBON.
Lot No. 5 Peroival Ward is sitnated en the
southwest eorzer of Broughton and Drayton
Streets. Lot fee simple: titles guaranteed.
Ihe pnblio are invited to attend the sale of
this choice pieoe of Bronghton street rro-
P rSln. made known on day of sale.
Private Sales,
By Bell A Hall. ‘
Two line Brick Houses, at Private Sale.
BY BELL A HULL.
LOT N0.67 AND IMPROVEMENTS. SIT
UATED on Aberoorn, b-tween Liberty and
Perry streets, 45 feet on a beroorn end 85 feet
deep to Floy i street Two fine Briok Dwell
inar, one with 11 tho others rooms, with all ihe
modern improvements, water and gas, with a
good well of water in tho yard: walls 1)4
trick thiok: built in the bast manner; con
veniently located, and always oocupiet at good
rent, subject to a oitygrouud rent of S7B 48
per annum on both. , ...
Turns—Half Cash, balance 12 months with
interest, secured by mbrtgnge. purebesus pay
iug for all payers.
ITOB BOSTON.
boston and savannah steam.
■HOP LINN.
CABIN PASSAGE, - $22 00
S«ili«t on tho 10th, 20th and !80th |oi
Every Month.! _
Tfcs
SEMINOLE,
8. H. MATTHEWS, Common ler.
mil sail from Savannah on MONDAY.
May 20. 4:45 o’elook f. H.
Through Bills Lading given to Provtdeno.,
Pall River, Great Falls. Portland. Lewiston,