Newspaper Page Text
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TrM>AY. APRIL 14, I*B2.
(fommwial.
: mVANNAH TIARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, )
• SiViwiß. April I*. 1983. 4 r. 1.1
Pottos.— Market opened steady, with an ac
tiTe demand. At 4 p. m. middling declined
>. life., good ordinary advanced )£c., and ordi
clry 5-16a, the market closing firm. Sales
j. 152 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair
flood Middling 12
lW .>:• tilhw m*
flood Ordinary 10U
cc* Island.—There were no transactions in
this market to-day. We q uote:
, and common Georgia* scarce .17018
Common Florida) *o®22
Meliuna Fiori-da5....... . ••••••..23
flood Florida? .....91
Medium tine Floriias. 25
Fine Florida*. No stock.
Kxtra fine Floridan. No stock.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipt*, Export*, and Stock on hand Aprtl 11, 1882, and
for the tame time lait year.
1881-89 1880-81.
Sea Sea
Inland, Upland, Island. Upland.
Stock on hand Kept. 1 376 11.588 64 10.888
Received to-day .... 317 1 15 074
Received previously 14,122 680,8(16, 12,809 802,016
Total 14.500 192, 771 1 12,888 818,908
Exported to-day 221 4 282! 440 2,072
Exported previously 12,667 049,957 j 11.065 7 75,788
Total 10,078 j 664,289 18,105 777,860
Stock on hand nml on nhlp
11 borr i April IS 1 1,422 , 38,632 78)1 86,018
Ricx.—There was a steady demand for this
grain at very firm vaiues. Sqjes 223 barrels.
We quote:
Common. 5T4©6
Fair 614 ©6?g
iiood.
Prime 7 M
Choice 7)s®tjs
Rongii—
Country lot —oo©sl 20
Tide water Si 253 1 60
Naval Storm —The rosin market was quiet
but steady to-day. rales 98 barrel N and
window glass on private terms. Spirits
turpentine was in good demand at s'eady
valu-. Sales 200 casks at 55 cents.
We quote : Rosins-A $1 95, B $2 05, C
F.? 2 25. F $2 25. G 2 25©2 30.
Hf. 1 1716,1 * 50. K*2 75®2 87V*. M*3 0033 I2t*.
N|l 2531 3754, window gtas* *3 62)4 Spirits
terpentine—Oils and whisky* 54 \. regulars 55c.
XAYAL STORES STATEMENT
Spirit*. Bonn.
On hand April 1. 1862 1.076 82.883
Received to day 181 643
Received previously 2,711 9,251
Total 3,913 :-8,€82
Exported to day................ £0 369
Exported previously. 2,291 14,075
Total. 2,341 14,444
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this day 1,607 18,238
Receipts same day last year... 73 423
nsAXotAL.—SteriiMg sto Range—sir tv nay
, \ with bills lading attached. *4 82)4; New
V rk sight etchange buying at )£ per cent,
premium auJ seHlasc at \4 par cant, premium.
stocks Ajro 80m —'. Honcu. —Mar \Ol
strong. Atlanta 6 par cent.. 103 bid. 104 rated.
Aurusta 7 pei ce at., 107 hid, 101 asked. Au rus
ts '• per cent.. 134 hid. 106 asisd. Ooluin ms 7
peroent.. S2 hid. 33 asked. Macun 7 per jent.,
9? old. 130 astwd. New Savannah 5 par cant..
83V4 hid. 81 askod.
State iuncj. —Market firm for State of Geor
gia bonds, iao sjia uew B’a, 1339. ex-c jupon, 109
oil, 110 wkad: Georgia 6 per 'em., coupons
February sni August, maturity 1390 ana 86"
l'aloB bid, lOlalto ask'd; Georgia mor
giga on W. £ A. Ba’iroAd regular 7 percent.,
s.-. pons January and July, maturity 1386,
ex-coupon, 108 lid 109 asked: Georgia 7 per
ceat. gold, cou oaa quarterly, ex coupon, 115
hid, 117 asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons
JaQ-.srr and Inly, maturity 1 *95, ex-coupon,
I*2 hil 123 askai
Railroad itioc**. —Market firm. We quote:
Central common, 110)4 bid. 11l asked; An
gusts and Savannah per cent, guart-.-
teed. ex-div., 120 old, 122 asked. Georgia con
pi'a, 155 i\ i, 156 asked. 80 ithvetern 7 p-r
cent, guaranteed, cx-div., 118 bid, 119 ask, and
Central Railroad 8 per cent, certificate ind.,
ex-div.. 9314 bid. 94 asked.
SaHroad Hind*. Market steady and un
changed. Adlan ic ft Gulf Ist mortgage consoli
dated 7 ser cent., coupons January and July,
matu-ity 1897. ex-coupon, 109 bid. 110 asked.
Atlantic ft 3u ! f j idorsad city of Savannah *
per cent., coitions Jan. and July, maturity
1379, 73 bid. 75 -sired. Central consolidated
mortgage 7 per rent,, coupons January ard
July, maturity IS9S, ex-coupon, 112)4 hid. 113
asked. Goorgia 6 per -ent., coupons Jan.
and July, maturity, S bid. 103 tsked. Mobile
ft Girard M niors -age endorsed 3 per cent.,
coupons jsu. and July, maturity 1889. ex
coupon, U4V4 bid. 115 asked, sonteomerv and
Eufaula Ist mort -age 6 per cent., end. by Cen
tral I'.allroad. 105)4 bid, 106 ask*'-', Charlotte -
Columbia ft vuguota Ist m’tg’e, 107)4 bid. ICB
asked. Goar c-tte, Columbia 4 Augusta 8d
mortgage, HO bi-d. 132 asked. Western Ala
bam a2d nt'ge.end. S per cent., 1’2)4 bid. 113
asked. Aeuth Georgia ft Florida euiorsed, 1:5
bil. 1:7 asked: South Georgia * Florida 2d
to - *—gage. 99 bid. 10U4 aekod
Baco*—Market very firm; good demand:
clear rib sides, 12c ; shoulders, 9)4c: dry salted
clear rib sides 11c.; long clear, 1034 c.; shoul
ders Sc. Hams, 13)4e.
bAesixe axd Ties.—Market quiet; quota
tions no ninal. Two-and-a-quarter-pounds at
12c.; two pounds lie.; ■*ne-and-three-quarter
pounds, 10c. iron Tia—Delta and Arrow, *1 6C
91 75 9 bundle, according to iranJ and ouac
titv. Pieced ties. *1 25®1 SO.
Drt Goods. -The market is firm; demand
moderate'.stocks ample. We quote: Prints. 5©
*342-; Georgia irowa shirting. H- 5)4-; Js do.,
614 a; 41 irown sneetiug, 7V4c.; white osna
burgs, checks. B®9c.; yarns, 96c.
fonak=s; brown driving*. T’.a®'*’
Flour —The receipts at the leading Western
markets show a falling off of 50.000 barrels
weekly, while the consumption is steadily on
the increase; demand good; prices unchanged
We quote: Superfine. $6 00; extra, *5 s)ik7 00;
family, I" ' f>tfJ3oo; fancy. $-on®B 50; choice
pent. $) ,Vl©to 00; bsk-rs.. $i <©:) 50
Grip* —Corn There we en • receipts during
the pis' week. shipments to the interior
hive been very large and would have been
heavier but for the want of stock of a desirable
description. The present advantageous rates
of freight gives us a tretch of nearly 250 miles
to do business over, where corn, flour and hay
are now needed, and will be in much greater
de nand as the season advances. We nave to
report sales at ft 02®! 05 for white, and 96®
9'*4*. for mixed, on wharf and at depot; small
lots 2J4c. higher. We quote: Corn, whPe,
*1 C24®l 05; mixed, sl. Oats firm at 67)4©
70c. Bran, $1 50.
Hat.—Full stock; good demand. We
Quote, at wholesale: Northern, *1 10; Eastern,
*1 25; Western timothy, 31 -s®l 30.
Hides Wool, etc.—rtides—The hide market
Is quiet and easy; drv flint, 1254 e.; salted,
*4ii:o)4c. Wool—Nothing doing; offerings
light; free of burrs, prime lots, 27©28)40.;
burry, 10© 18c. Tallow, 6c.: wax, 20c.; dec-r
I kins 35 a; ytser <t. ! os. :)C.
Lard.—The -uarret is Arm. We quote: In
tierces, 12*41: kera and tubs, 1264 c.
Oranges.—Florida—ln good demand at $1 00
©2 50 per 100, according to quality. Messina,
per box, SI 50.
Salt.—The demand is active and the market
Ann: car load lota, 85c., to. b.; smaJi lots
°°- , _
Tobacco—Market steady; fair demand. We
Quite: Smoking—4oc ®sl 26. Chewing—Oom
m >n. sound, 35&40c ; medium, 41®55c I bright,
•1©~5c.; flne fancy, 85®90c. ; extra fine. 90c ©
*11; bright navies. 45®75c.; dark navies, 40®
60c.
‘•HEIGHTS.
Lceber— Bt Sail —Tonnage to arrive is offer
ei more freely.and a number of coastwise char
ters have been made at qu jtations. The short
lay-days in many cases aemanded are not ob
tainable except for spot vessels. Off-shore busi
ness is quiet. Our Lruree include the range of
Savannah, Jc.ru-n, Brunswick and Satilla, from
®*c, to *IOO being paid here for change of load
ing port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa
Peake ports, $6 50 ©7 00; to Philadelphia, $7 00
f* t>): to New Fork and Booed ports, 37 50©
W; to Boston and eastward, $$ 50©9 00; to
ft- John, S. 3., 8S 50®9 00; [Timber 31 00
oighar thaw lumber rates]; to the West Indies
and windward, 38 OC©lO 00; to South America
Jl* 00; m Spanish ami Mediterranean ports,
*R 50©15 CO; t> Jailed Kinwiom for erdara
■®br J4t.®56e.. lumber J Ida
STEAM.
Gitto.-.— The market ts fairly supplied with
foreign tonnage.
Liverpool, via New York, J M J-16d
via Baltimore, 11 * U*
Uverpooi, via Boston f > Y£
Uverpo it, via Philadelphia, -• . W
Antwerp, via Philadelphia, *> 15-16 c
Antwerp, via New York, fc s*c
Havre, via New York, f 3 fcc
Bremen, via New York, M
Breatec, via Baitim-ore, M )4d
Amsterdam, via New York. S M.... 16®
Hamburg, via New York,
**on, Stale 1 W
Bea Island, % hale 1 75
New York, 91 bale 1 50
Sealsued, bale 1 50
PUfa'leiphia, % bale 1 60
Bea Island. V bale 1 60
Baltimore, 9 bate 1 50
vßwlda-iee, 31 b*2e 1 75
ST SAIL.
Liverpool. 5-lSd
Bice—Bt Steam.
New York, cask .....Si 60
York, f barrel 60
Philadelphia, 9 cask at. 1 50
Fhiia.ielphia, bbl ” 60
Baltimore, ¥ cask 1 26
2°"*on.eaßk 1 75
Boston, bb! 75
Naval Btoees.— Sail.— Rosin and spirits, 3s.
51. to United Kingdom or Conti
■eut; to New York 40c. on roein. 60e. on spiritA
To New York, rosin, 40c., spirits 80c.;
i) Philadelphia, rosin 30c.: spirits 80c.; to Hal
*,twre, rosin 40r„ npirita "5c.; to Boston, rosin
#>*.. spirits 3100.
COUNTRY PRODUCT
Fowls, 9 pair 60 © TO
Jhree-quarters grown, V pair... 43 © 46
gR*. w dot 18 © 20
“Otter, mountain, 9 ft XI Q J
Pefcnuta-Fancyh.p. Vm,*lb.. 9c. C
Hand-picked ft lb 8a ©
„ Straight Virginia 7c. g
BSS:ftSj?ii“:En IL*
Pocurnr—Market well stocked; demand mod
ru** B*os—Market moderately stocked;
prices weak. Butter—ln fair demand : not
much coming in. Peanut* —Market lightly
stocked: demand good. Strut—Georgia and
Florida. Tery little in the market; quotations
nominal. Buoae—Georgia and Florida quiet;
but little in the market.
MARKETS BY TKLEUKAPH.
NOON REPORT.
nSANCLAL.
London. April 13.—Consols, 101 9-16 for
money; 10111-16 for account
New Yore. April 13.—Stocks opened irregular.
Money. 4 per cent Exchange—long. 34 86;
short. 34 F874. Btate bond* inactive but firmer.
Government bonds generally higher.
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 13.—Cotton opened firmer;
middling uplands. 6ssd; middling Orleans,
6 13-16d: sales 12,000 bales, for speculation aDd
export 2,0J0 bales; receipts 17.800 bales—Ameri
can 4.000.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in April, 6 42*4®6 43 64d; de
liverable ia April and May, 6 42-61 ©6 43 64d; de
liverable in May and June, 6 44 64<i; deliverable
in June and July, 6 47-64®6 48-*>4d; deliverable
in July and August, 6 53-61®6 si-6id; deliver
able in Augustand September, 6 57-64©6 SS-6id;
deliverable in September and October, 6 48-64d.
Futures steady.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6 11-16d: low
middling uplands, t )4a; good ordinary uplands,
6)6d; ordinary uplands. 5)4d; middling Or
leans, 6)4d; low middling Orleans, 6 11-16<k
good ordinary Orleans, b)4d; ordinary Orleans;
566d.
There were additional sales (since noon) of
14,000 bales, for speculation and export 2.C00
bales.
•Sew York, April 13.—Cotton opened quiet but
steady; sales 615 pales; middlinguplanos, 12)4c:
middling Orleans, 12$4c.
Futures—Market barely steady, with sales as
follows; April. 12 20c; May. 12 29c: June, 12 43c;
July, 12 59c; August, 12 72c; September, 12 35c.
SROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
Liverpool. April 13.—Pork, 78s. Bacon, short
clear middles. 50s. Lard, 55s 9d.
New York, April 13.—Flour opened firm, with
fair demand. Wheat fairly active and )4®U4c
higher. Corn fairly active and bette-.
Pork strong at *l7 Go©lß 00. Lard firm at 11 55c
Spirits turpentine, 64a Rosin, 32 45©2 50.
Freights dull and weak.
Baltimore, April 13.—Flour closed firing
Howard street and Western superfine. 33 50®
4 75: ditto extra, $5 00©6 00; ditto family, *6 25
©7 25; citT mills superfine, *3 50®4 7-; ditto
extra ?5 00®7 80; Rio brands. 37 25 Wheat-
Southern strong; Western opened higher but
closed a shade easier: Southern red, $1 40©1 48;
amber, 3150@160; No. 2 Western winter red,
ou the spot, 31 42 asked. Corn, Southern white,
90®91c; yellow. 84®85a
EVENING SRPOBI
FINANCIAL.
Rio Janeiro, April 12.—Exchange, on Lon
don. 21)4d.
Havana, April I’.—Spanish gold, 170® 170)$.
Exchange flat; on the United States, 60 days,
gold. 5®5)4 premium; ditto short sight. K©ti)4
premium; on London, 16)4©17)4 premium.
Ssw V ghe. April 13.—Exchange, 34 856£ Gcv
“'D a-ot bonds closed irregular but )4 per cent,
higher: now fives, 102)6; four and a nal' per
oont, 116; four per oen's. 120)4. Money, 4)f®3
percent Bt'e Wends generally inactive.
FubTreasury balances; Coin,
Currency *3,915.000 00.
Stocks irregular and in the main weak, as
follows:
ala.,c!sss A,2to r .. 81)4 Memphis & Char. 56
A'R.ciasaA.sniaH. 82 Nash, ft Chat. 57
\l6-,clasß 15. 55.. 93 N. Y. Central. 127*6
Via., Class O. 4*.. 84*4 Pittsburg 138
ft North’n. , :2'it4 Richmond ft AHe. 22)4
“ preferred ..137)4 Rlchm’dftD’nv’e 130
t--i-. 34% RncV Island. .tl*B|4
S. Tennessee Rd.. 11*4 B.C.(Brown)con’lslo2
Georgia R 165* Wao.,Bt. L. ft Pac. 29%
lUiuo*"*Central ..134)1 W..Bt-L.&P. pref. 54*q
Tar Shore 106% Western Union.... 82
L’villc ft Nash.... 73)4
5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quota
tions cf the New York stock Board:
Georgia i 1(5 Manhattan Elev.. 49
* 7a, mortgage. 109 Metropolitan Elc. 87U
" 7s, gold .. ..114)4 MiehiganOentral. 78
Louisiana conrois 64 Mobile ft Ohio.. . 22
M Carolina, old.. 28 N. Jersev Centr’i. 75)4
" “ new 18 Norf. ft W’n pref. 50)4
** “ funding.., 10 New York E'-ev’d .113)4
•* •' soacial tar 7 Ohio and Mis’pi... 37
S>ußeaee6 51 OhioftMis’pipref. 98
“ new 51 Pacific Mali. 39
Vlrdntabs 33 Panama 195*
“ consolidated. 65)4 Quicksilver. 11)4
“ iefarre.i 14 •* preferred.. 56{
Adams Exr>resa...l4o Reading 59)4
Ara’can IbrprffS.. 9.3 St. LouioftSan F . 38
Oh’peake ft Ohio. 21)4 •* “ pref. 52
Chicago ft Ab0n.129 " “l pref. 89
OU’go, SLL.&N.O. 75 St. Paul 110)4
Hoss'dated 00e.i.. 29 ** prefe’-red...119
0- ia.. iAck. ft W.'13)4 Texas Pacific 1-834
Fort W-tyns 135 Union Pacific 110)4
Ganniba!ftSt.Jw. 90 U. 8. Express ... 77
Garleiu 905* Wells ft Farg0...128
Gonstonft Texas.{67)4
•LdSt. t Offered at. {Bid.
cotton.
Liversool. April 13, 5:00 p. m.—The sales of
the -lay Included 16,100 bales of American
Futures: Middling uplands, low middlin'*
clause, deliver ble in Ju y rd August. 6 53-64©
6 52 6H-x deliverable in August and September,
657 64d Futures c osed barely steady.
Nsw Yoke, April 13.—Cotton closed quiet but
steady; sa ; es 640 bales; middling uplands,
12 3-16 c; middling Orleans. 12 7-tbc; net receipts
122 Wales: gross ree-ipte 1,240 bales.
Futures closed firm. <vifb -ia*-- of 105,000
Wales, as fellows April, 12 265*12 28c: May.
12 36®12 37c: June, 12 52®12 53c: July. 12 67©
12 69c: August, 12 81©!2 SJc; St ptember, 12 41©
1245 c; October. 1176©11 77c; November. 11 sSft
-11 57c: December, 11 58©11 59c; January, 11 69
©ll 70c.
Galveston, April 13—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11)4-:; low middling ll*6c: good ordi
nary 10t4c: net receipts 134 bales: sales 350
Wales; stock 32,669 bales; exports coastwise 50
bales.
Norfolk, April 13—Cotton quiet; middling
11*4<7; net receipts 583 bales: stock 34,176
bales; sales 300 bales; exports, to Great Britain
2.482 ba'ee, coastwise 744 bales.
Bai.~'More, April 13.—Cotton steady; mid
d'fngl2)4e low midiiiag 1194 c: good
1094 c; sales to spinners 250 bales; stock 27,807
bales.
Boston, April 13.—Cotton steady; middling
12)4e: low middling !l?4e: good ordinary n<:
net rcc->in*eso7 bales: gross receipts 1.344 bales;
stock 9,6Bobales; exports to Great Britain 35S
bales.
Wilntvston, April 13.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 'l94c; low middling 11 3-16 c: good o-dj
nary 10 5-lSc; net receipt* 37 bales; stock 5,379
bale*.
Philadelphia, April 13.—Cotton steady;
r-.iddlinv i2Qc: !ow middling 1194 c: good or
dinary I<H4c: net receipts 343 hales; gross re
ceipt.* 662 bale*; stock 15.603 bales.
New Orleans, April 13.—Cotton steady; mld
dl>*c 12c; low middling 1194 c; good ordinary
11 t4c; net receipts 440 bales; gross receipts
7*9 bales; sales 2,ooobales: stock 2 8,157 bales;
exports, to Qreat Britain 3,967 bales, to the con
tinent 305 bales.
Mob ilk, April 13.—Cotton quiet; middling
1194 :: low middling 1194 c; good ordinary 1094 c;
n-t -cc-irtn 169 bales; <ro*, receipts 197 bales;
**ies 250 bales: stock 21,233 bales; exports
coastwise 322 bales.
Ms'r’ trs, April 13 —Cott-an firm; mid
*lw, ? 1154 c: low middling 1114 c; good ordi
nary 10Mc; c-,
ceipts 493 bales; shipments 2,022 bales - sal-s
l.O’JOhalos; v:oc v 52,921 bales.
ArousTA, April 13.—OcUon quiet; middling
ll)4c: low m-'i-lling 11c: good ordinary 10)41;
receipts 63 Wales; asl,i 167 bales.
Oa'.RT.EBTON, April 13.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 1134 c: low middling 119<c; good or.
dinary ll)4c: net receipts 835 balas; sales 200
hales; s.ook 24,739 bales; exports coastwise 491
bales.
New York. April 13.—Co*soH4ated net re
ceipts to-day for all cot'on ports, 3,502 bales;
axports, to Great Britain 12/V5 bales, to the
continent 305 bales, to France 914 bales.
St. Lons, April 13 Cottonsteady; middling
l’L4c; low middling 1194 c: good ordinary
net receipts 136 bales; gross receipts 285 bales;
shipments 531 bales; sales 871 bales; stock 39 v
-767 hales.
provisions. PROrntpiEs. etc
Santos, April 12.—Coffee, superior Santos,
37 00©39 O') reis per ten kilos.
Rio pe Janeiro, April 12.—Coffee, good
firsts, 39 00®4 * 50 reis per ten ki'os.
Liverpool, April 13, 5 p. m.—Wheat, Califor
nia average white, 9s 7il®9s lid; California
club, 9* lld©los 4d: rt-d winter. 9s Bd©los 6d.
Corn, mixed, 6s 6d for new, and 6s 8d tor old.
Havana, April 13.—Sugar The market,
which yesterday was very much excited with
heavy gales, was mure quiet to-day. Planters
refuse offers of 8 reals, gold, per arrobe for
common to fair muscovado, and 10 reals fur
centrifugal polarizing, 92 to 96 degrees.
New Yore, April 13.—Flour, Soutnern,closed
firm but quiet; common to fair extra. $5 60
®6 75; good to choice extra.*6 80®8 50. Wheat
l©3c higher, unsettled and excited, but closing
firm a r )2©94c under the best prices of the
dav; No. 2 spri'-g, 81 ?5; ungraded red, *1 20®
147; No. 2 rel. April delivery. $1 42)4©1 43)4,
Mav 81 43)4®1 44)4. Corn l®lsjc higher and
excited, closing very firm; ungraded, 84®87i4c;
No. 2. Anril delivery 84)4®51)4c. May 83®84)4c
Oats >4®i)4c higher, active and strong; No. 3,
59®59)4c. Hops dull, n >mina'ly unchanged.
Coffee a shade firmer, with fair inquiry; prices
without marked change: Rio, in cargoes BV;©
1054 c in Job lots, ?94©i 194 c. Sugar very firm
in price, but rather quiet; fair to good refin
ing. 7)4'®794c; refined strong—standard A,
994®95)c; yellow C,8)4®8)4c; white extra C.
9®9)4c: yellow do. 854©8)4c; yellow. 7)4®
S)4c: off A. 9)4®9)4c; mould A, 994 c; confec
tioner’s a, 994 c: cut loaf, 1094 c; crusned, 1094 c;
powdered, 1094®®10)4c; granulated, 10)4c;
cubes, 10)4c. Cottonseed 0i1.61©55c. Molasses
active and firm; sales of Cuba, 50 degrees test,
at 40c: Porto Rico, 420 55c. Rice quiet but firm.
Kosin dull andeasy at $2 42)4®2 47)4. Turpen
tine decidedl#iower and unsettled, 60©60)4c.
Wool dull and unchanged; domestic flaece, 33
©4Bc; Texas, 14®29c. Pork quiet but firm;
mess, o spot, sl7 12)4©17 25 for old; 818 18)4
for new. Lard unsettled, opening somewhat
higher, afterwards became weak and declined
s®7Uc per cwt.. but closing stronger again,
with fair business; prime steam, on spot.ll 60c;
May delivery, 11 50©U 60c. Freights to Liver
pool dull and weak; cotton, per sail, 5-32®
7-32d, per steam 5 32©)4d; wheat, per steam,
Qd.
New Orleans. April 13.—Flour strong; XIX,
$5 75®6 25; high grades, $6 37)4©7 25. Corn in
good demand; mixed and yellow firmer at 8*0;
white mixed higher, 93c; choice white lower,
95c. Oats higher and firm; seedy, 64®65c:
choice, 64©70c. Corn meal dull, quiet and
weak at $4 *S®A4O. Provirions—Pork held
higher: mess, ffs 25. Lord, demand active
and prices firmer; refined, in tierces 11 40c,
In kegs 12c. Bulk meats strong; shoulders,
packed 7 25©7 62)4a Hams, sugar cured, firm;
oanvased, 11©12)4C. Whisky steady; Western
rectified, $1 05®1 20. Coffee dull; Rio car
goes, ordinary to prime. 8)4©ll)4c. Sugar
active, firm and higher; common to good com
mon, 7©7Uc; fair to fully fair, 7)4®Bc; prime
to choice, 8)4®8)4c; yellow clarified, 894®9c.
Molasses in good demand at 35©5Cc. Rice
easier; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, 594©7)4c.
Chicago, April 18.—Flour strong and higher;
common to good common Western spring.
$i 75®7 00; common to fancy Minnesota, $7 00
®7 50; patent, 87 5008 75. Wheat excited and
higher, out closed rather easier; No. 2 Chicago
spring, $1 35® 1 36 for cash; fl 36 for April;
81 23)4 for May. Corn active, firm and higher;
regular 7339 c. and fresh 7594 c for cash; 7334 c
for April; 7794®77)4c for May. Oats strong and
higher for future deliveries. Barley quiet but
firm at sllO. Provisions—Pork unsettled but
generally higher: mess, $lB 20®18 25 for cash
and April: $lB 17)4® 18 30 for May. Lard un
settled and generally lower; 11 27)4@11 30c for
cash and April: 11 32)4©1l 35c for May. Bulk
meats unsettled; shoulders. 7 25c; short rib.
10 25c: short clear, 10 45a Whisky steady and
unchanged, sll9.
Cincinnati. April 18.— Flour firmer, but not
quotably higher; family, $5 80©6 0U; fancy,
$6 50®7 00. Wheat, demand fair and prices
higher; No. 2 red winter, $1 33. Corn stronger;
No. 2 mixed. 7894©79)4c- Oats strong and high
er; No. 9 mixed, 58f4c. Pork quiet but firm;
innaa 818 50. Lard firm, 11 25c. Bulk meats in
good demand; shoulders, 712)4c; rib, 10 20a
Whisky firm at $1 17; combination sales of fin
ished goods, 535 barrels, on the basis of $1 17.
Sugar steady: hards. l<H4©loHc; New Orleans,
Hogs firm: common and light, $5 50
©< 10; packing and butchers. $6 65© 7 50.
Ismttsvtllb. April 13.—Provisions in good de
mand and prices a shade higher: Mess pork,
$lB 76. Bilk meats—shoulders, 7c; rib, 10 30c;
clear, 10 80c. Hams, sugar cured,
Lard, choice kettle rendered, IZH&WHc.
Flour, demand fair, prices firm and unchang
ed; extra family, S4 50©4 75; choice to fancy,
$K 25©6 85. Orain quiet and unchanged: Wheat
—No 2 red winter, $1 30©1 35. Corn—No. 2
white. Me; No. 2 mixed, 80c. Oats, mixed, 54c.
Mxi.Tmons. April 13.—Oars higher and active;
Southern. 60©65c; Western white 63® 65c, do.
mixed 6i@62c: Pennsylvania, 62®65c. Provis
ions firm: Mess pork, $l7 75©1875. Bulk roes is
—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
and UMii. Haoon—shoulders, 9c: clear rib
s'-iea, 12: Hams 13M&13Mc. Lard, refined,
Coffee dull: Rio cargoes, ordinarv to
fair. lew firm; A soft, 10c. Whisky
higher, $ll2. Freights unchanged.
St. Lome. April 13 —Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat fairly active and a t hade
higher; No. 2 red fall, $1 29*4© 1 30 for cash;
$1 31V4@1 32 for May. Corn higher: 75c for
cash; 74©74Sic for May. Oats higher. 53©
53V<c. Provisions—Pork dull; mess. $lB 00®
18 27p; bid for cash; $lB 35 bid for May Lard
dull and nominal. Bulk meats lower. Whisky
steady at $llB.
Wn-wiKeTON. April 13.—Spirits turpentine
firm. 55c Rosir firm attl 92)4 for strained, and
$1 97)4 f° r good strained. Tar steady at 31 75.
Crude turpentine steady at S2 25 for hard,
$3 75 for yellow dip, and $3 00 for virgin (in
ferior). Com unchanged.
Shipping
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THLB DAY.
Sun Risks 5:31
Sun Rets 6:30
Hioh Water at Ft Pulaski...4:l2 a k, 4:42 p u
Friday, April 14, 1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr F C Yarnall, Scott. Philadelphia, coal
toQ I Taegart; vessel to Master
Bchr Emma F Hart, Davis, Wiscassett, hay—
Master.
Schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, New York—
Dale, Wells A Cos.
Schr Howard Williams, Hyer, New York-
Master.
Schr Helen, Mitchell. Philadelphia, corn—
Saussy, Harmon A Remf.hart.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori
da—Woodbridge A Harriman.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship C W Lord, Blankenship, Boston—
Richardson A Barnard.
Ship Tasmanian (Br), Edwards, Liverpool—
Richardson A Barnard.
Schr Hattie E Giles, Outten, Baltimore—Jos
A Roberts A Cos.
DEPARTED YEBTERD.VY.
Bteamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald. Flori
da—Woodbridge A Harriman.
RAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship C W Lord, Boston.
MEMORANDA.
Tybkk, April 13, 8:15 p m—Passed uo. schrs
F r Yarnall, Annie Bliss. Howard Williams,
Helen.
Passed out, steamship C W Lord.
At anchor, outward bound, ship Golden Rule
(Br). schr Alexander Harding.
Wind NE, 20 miles; cloudy.
New York, April 13—Arrived, State of Geor
gia. Louise H. Bolivia, Ashburne. Ambrose,
Algiers. Parlslands. Oohanima, Breakwater,
San Marcos. Jos E Bavlis, Nellie Trim.
Arrived out, Hapsburg. John Shepard. Ari
zona Viva. Jessie Renwick, Success, Johanne
Maria. Carl, Noatun.
New York, April 11—Arrived, schrH R Ceng
don. Dix. Darien.
Cleared, schis S J Fooks, Cranmer, Fernan
dina; John Bracewell, Stevens. Jacksonville.
Dungeness. April 10—Off. bark Vestfold (Nor),
Gundersen. Savannah for Cronstadt.
Liverpool, April 9—Sailed, bark Harald (Sw),
Cedenburg. Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 10—Arrived, schr John J
Taylor, Hudson, Satilla River.
RECEIPTS,
Per Cutts’ flat—93 bhls rosin. 13 casks spirits
turpentine, to Peacock, Hunt A Cos
Per cart- 3 casks spirits turpentine, to Pea
cock. Hunt A Cos.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
—55 cow hides. 51 sturgeon.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
13—2 cars fruit, 1 carstock, 9 hbl spirits tur
pentine, 65 boxes tobacco, 70 caddies tobacco, 1
bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April 13—131 bales cotton. 49 cars lumber, 343
hb'g rosin,73 bbls spiri-e turpentine, 61 bblsand
397 boxes vegetables, 78 sacks potatoes. 15
sacks rough rice, 44 b. les paper stock, 20 bales
hides. 21 bales yarns, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 13-186 bales
cotton, 125 bbls grits, 1 car wagons and fl - tures,
126 bales domestic-. 26 bales yarns, 50 bbls
flour. 15 bbls beer, 144 kegs beer, 8 poni-s beer,
♦9 bbls cotton seed oil, 51 cases s tobacco, 21
boxes medicine, 50 empty kegs, 13 sacks peas.
o 0 sacks marl, 5 pkgs furniture. 10 bbls fire
dav, 2 bbls eggs, 7 bov s bacon, 1 tierce hams,
28 bales paper stock, 7 hales waste. 5 bbls r cof
fee, 3 cases plaids, 112 bbls rosin. 63 bbls spirits
turpentine. 20 cars lumber, 3 bales hides, 20
sacks potatoes, 55 pkgs mdse.
EXPORTS
Per steamship Chas W Lord, for Boston—
-453 bales cotton. 16 bales hides, 10 bales dome--
tiCB, 36 casks clay, 58 bbls rice. 369 bbls rosin, 50
bt !-- spirits turpentine, 80,0 4) feet lumber, 454
pkgs vegetables, 131 sundries.
Per ship Tasmanian (Br), for Liverpool—3,B29
bales upland cotton, weighing 1,801,649 pounds,
valued at $206,403 17: 221 bales sea island cot
ton, weighing 78.065 pounds, valued at $17,500;
120 tnns phosphate rock, weighing 268.80
pounds, valued at $9,600 ; 4 casks alligator
skins, weighing 1,600 pounds, valued at $721 25.
Per schr Hattie E Giles, for Baltimore—l26,-
813 feet lumber.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Chas W T Boston-
Miss 8 Haas, M H Otis aDd wife; J L Davis, F
W Rowell. B F Leavitt, wife and 2 chi'dren.
Park Harper, Frank Lovell, C W Leonard and
wife. Miss M Lane.
Per steamer City of Brideeton. from Florid
—Mr D'lpee, Miss Dupee, Mr and Miss Board
man, w J Crogher. Mr Mills and wife, J M
Frost, W H Bishop, F W Smith, J N Trin - maur,
B R Beck, Miss Jane Austin?, F W Rowell, Mr
and Mrs Luddin, Miss Lane, Mr Billings and
wife. Judge Leonard and wife. Master Leon
srd, Mrs Lawrence, Mr Potter. Mr Jones. Mrs
E BDuffie, W H Knrren, J H Hall, and 6 deck.
CONSIGNEES
Per steamer City of Brideeton. from Florida
—M Y Henderson, M M Sullivan.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
13—Ford? Office 8. F A W Ry, Peaerck, H A
00. W C Jackson. H Myers A Bros, J B Reedy,
Lee Roy Myers. Eckrnan A V, P Pane, Dr Cox,
S Cohen. D B Hull. Allen A L. I, Thannasour,
A J Miller A Cos. Ludden A B, H Herman.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
April 18—Fordg Office, Peacock. HA Cos. Lee A
L ET Roberts, J P Williams A Cos, J B Reedy.
Wm Hone A Cos, S Guckeoheimer A Son, J W
Tynan, Jno Parrett, U-aham AH. O V Hecker
A Cos, A Leffier, Dale, W A Cos, R B Reppard,
D C Bacon & Cos. Haslam A H. John .1 McDon
ough. Bacon & B, Meinhard Bros A Cos. Bend
heim Bros A Co.M Y Henderson, Sloat, B A Cos,
H Myers A Bros,W W Gordon A Cos, C F Btubbs
A Cos.
Per Central Railroad. April 13—Fordg Agt,
S G Haynes A Bro. Wm Hone A Cos, 8 Cohen.
Solomons A Cos. Marcus Conaut, J L Patton, J
L Taylor, J H Ruwe.C E Stults, Lippman Bros.
Lee Roy Myers, J B Reedy. A Hanley, J H
Heidt, T P Bond, R M Barthemus. Allen A L,
A Minis A Sons, W C Graves A Cos, Weed A C,
Moses Krauss, W D Dixon, H Myers A Bros,
W E Alexander A Son, Eckman & V, N Wsl
laee. Peacock. H A Cos. J P Williams A Cos, G W
Parish. M Y Henderson, R Roach A Bro, D C
Bacon A Cos, H M Comer A Cos. Woods A Cos.
Woodbridge A H, J 8 Wood A Bro, Jno Flan
nery A Cos, L J Ouilmertin A Cos, Baldwin A Cos.
Onr China Trade.
New York Times.
Our commerce with China, a9 recently
summarized by a Western statistician,
presents some striking and instructive
features. The writer in question finds
that America imported from China dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1881. goods
of various kinds valued at $22,317,799,
exclusive of those sent from Hong Kong,
and of this amount 82 per cent., or $lB,-
417,442, were admitted to the country
free of duty. Of the imports received
from China $17,170,000 were shipped in
foreign vessels and $5,146,000 carried in
American bottoms. Of the goods ex
empt from duty there were received tea
to the amount of $ll 939 476, raw silk
to the amount of $6 015,359. hides and
skins to the amount of $170,483,
coffee to the amount of $118,139,
and chemicals and medicines to
the amount of $101,255. Duties were
levied upon $968,615 of palm leaf and
straw, on 693 412 of onium, on $523,154
of rice, on $470,993 of brown sugar, on
$170,514 of manufactured silk, on $154,-
657 of vegetable oils, and on $90,094 of
spices.' We exported to China during
the same period $5,447,281 worth of
goods, being a ratio of from 1 to as
compared with the imports. The total
cotton exports were $3,624,236, of which
$2 195.507 were colored cotton and
$1,428,729 uncolored. The other exports
were $554,898 of illuminating oils,
$171,654 of cartridges and fuses, $59,101
of clocks and time piece fixtures, $36,328
of wheat flour, and $20,599 of per
fumery. Besides these there were also
sent to Hong Kong by Amercian ex
porte s, $1,000,000 worth of flour. $500,-
000 worth of quicksilver and $500,000 of
ginseng, these not being subject to the
Chinese treaty provisions, however, as
Hong KoDg is a British colony. The
rapid development of the cotton export
trade is cited as one of the most striking
features of our trade with the Chinese.
It has increased $3,289,904 in a single
year, as is shown by the figures, which
give the total exports in 1880 as $334,332,
and those in 1881 ss $3,624,236. In this
connection the Chicago Tribune says:
“It will be noticed that the United States
imposes a duty equal to 44£ per cent, ad
valorem on unbleached cottons and 58
per cent, ad valorem on printed and
colored cottons for the protection of
home manufactures, though the latter
are at the same time able to sell $3,600,-
000 of their products m China in open
competition with British manufactu
rers.”
BrlgbWs Disease Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases If
yon use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when you
have been made worse by some great puffed
up pretended cures. i
VESTIGES OF THE GLACIAL PE
BIOD.
Lecture before the National History
Society by Professor C. F, Wright
on the Southern Limits of the
American Continental Glacier.
At the meeting of the Boston Society of
National History the other evening, Pro
fessor G. F. Wright, of Oberlin, 0., gave
an account of the discoveries made last
summer by him and Professor H. C.
Lewis concerning the southern limits of
ice-action (otherwise called the terminal
moraine) in Pennsylvania during the
glacial age. These investigations were
made under the direction of Professor
Lesley, who has charge of the elaborate
geological survey now in progress in
that State. Previous to last summer,
Mr. Clarence King had, first in 1876,
through a paper of Mr. Wright’s
before this societv, called attention
to the terminal moraine at
Wood’s Hole. Subsequently, Warren
Upham, taking up this clue, had fol
lowed it through Cape Cod and Long
Island, where the line joined on to that
discovered by Professor Cook, of New
Jersey, reaching the sea at Perth Amboy,
just below New York, and crossing the
Delaware river at Belvedere, a little
above Easton, Pa. From this point the
line of the terminal moraine was seen
laid down upon a map fifteen by ten feet,
displayed for the first time to a scientific
society, crossing Northampton county
by a general northwestern course to the
centre of Monroe county; thence west
ward, crossing the Lehigh fifteen miles
above Mauch Chunk, and the Susque
hanna, twenty miles below Wilkes
barre; thence by a nort westerly course
through Columbia county, rising to the
summit of the Alleghanies, in Lycoming
county, and crossing them diagonally
through Tioga and Potter counties,
where the general elevation of the
country is upward of 2,000 feet. From
Potter county the moraine enters Cat
taraugus county, N. Y., and continues
to trend northward as far as Little Val
ley, six miles north of Salamanca, where
it makes a sharp turn to the southwest,
funning nearly parallel with the Alle
ghany river to Columbiana county,
Ohio. The whole length of the line ex
plored this last summer is about 400
miles. The signs of glacial action
abruptly cease along this line, and it is
marked by a special accumulation of un
si ratified material composed of clay,
scratched stones and granite boalders
which have been transported hundreds
of miles. North of that line the signs
of glaciation are everywhere apparent;
south of it there are no scratched stones,
no transported boulders, and no
“till” or boulder clay. Where
streams cut through the line,
however, boulders of granite and
quartzite have been transported by
water and deposited in terraces and
deltas. The gravel at Trenton, New
Jersey, in which Dr. C. C. Abbott has
found palaeolithic implements, is in a
delta terrace thus formed when the river
was fifty feet higher than now. Every
stream to the westward which rises in
the glaciated region and flows through
the unglaciated region, has formed cor
responding terraces and deltas, and is
full of interest. The lecturer urged that
thorough search for palaeolithic imple
ments should be made in all such forma
tions. The majestic proportions of the
great ice movement are seen in the fact,
that it advanced as far south upon the
mountains as in the valleys; for ex
ample, the valley between the Kitta
tinny and Pocodo mountains, though
twenty miles wide and one thousand feet
deep, caused but a slight deflection of the
ice front to the south. The same is true
where the moraine crosses the valley of
the east branch of the Susquehanna.
The grand deflection of the line to the
northward is evidently due to variations
in the forces which were pushing from
behind. Now that an accurate knowl
edge of the southern limits of the conti
nental glacier is being obtained, it will
be possible to get a variety of approxi
mate estimates of the quantity of erosion
which has taken place since the great ice
age, and so a more correct idea of its an
tiquity. Full accounts of this subject
will appear in the report of the Penn
sylvan ia geological survey. Arrange
ments are in progress for Mr. Wright to
continue the exploration through Ohio
during the coming summer.
The Causes of Strikes.
Neto York Times.
A dispatch from Cohoes, N. Y., an
nounces that a strike is threatened by
the employes of the Harmony Mills, in
that place, on account of a reduction of
10 per cent, in their wages. Strikes
among mill operatives are very prevalent
all over the Eastern States. A Times re
porter yesterday talked with several mer
chants in regard to these labor agitations
and their cause. Mr. Bliss, of Bliss,
Fabyan & Cos., said that no trouble had
been experienced in the cotton mills
represented by that firm. No reduction
of wages had been made in any of the
cotton mills, so far as he had heard, and
there had been no strikes. The cotton
products of the country, Mr. Bliss
added, were largely sold up, and the
export demand, especially for heavy
goods, was so great that they were sold
months in advance. This being the ca9e
there was no great accumulation of cot
ton goods in the hands of manufactu
rers, and no thought of reducing the
wages of operatives on these goods had
been suggested or entertained. The mar
ket was somewhat uneven, but the sales
had been larger for the last three months
than for the corresponding months for
some years past. Mr. Townsend, of the
firm of Townsend & Yale, could give no
reason for the strikes so often occurring
among the mill operatives, except that
the men wanted more money for their
labor. “They see the mills running to
their full capacity,” he said, and they
imagine that the profits of the manufac
turers are enormous, ard that they do
not get their share.” The trade,
Mr. Townsend said, was just what it
always was at this season of the year.
People at this time were always com
plaining that business was dull, and it
was not so rustling as at some other
times, but still the condition of the trade
was health) r , and as good business had
been done this season as during aDy
spring for two years past. Goods were
selling fairly well, but the manufacturers
were not rushing the production, and a
fair quantity of goods was held in stock.
In Mr. Townsend’s opinion, it was a
very poor time for the operatives of mills
to strike, and were any strike to be In
augurated in the mills represented by his
firm, they would very likely shut down
for a time, as there were goods enough
on hand to meet any probable demand
for some time to come.
Janies Talcott attributed the strikes
chiefly to a growing demand on the part
of the public for a better quality of
goods than has for years been given in
exchange for its money. “The fact is,”
said Mr. Talcott, “the days of shoddy
and trash are past. The country is pros
perous, the people are wealthy, and they
want better goods than those which used
to satisfy them. An honest manufactu
rer who keeps up to the times, with new
machinery and efficient workmen, and
gives an honest piece of goods for an
honest dollar, will make money enough
to pay his hands fair wages, and there
will be no strike in his establishment.
The man who lags behind the times and
depends on old machinery to do his
work will find that there is small demand
for his goods, and if lie sells them at all,
he must do so at a reduced price. Of
course, in that case he must reduce the
wages of the operatives in order to swim
at all, and then comes the strike. The
end will be that the manufacturers will
have to produce the goods which the
public wants or get out of the business.
As an instance of the working of this
principle, take the gingham 'which is
now produced in such great quantities.
It is a much finer quality of goods than
prints, with which the people were con
tented for so many years. Now that more
money is in the hands of the masses they
demand thi9 gingham, and the-result is
that the price of prints has fallen to such
an extent that in order to make any profit
at all manufacturers have to figure very
close. Of course, the wages of the opera
tives is one great factor of the expense
of production, and these are cut to the
lowest practicable figure. Then comes
the strike, with the attendant suffer
ing to the men participating in
it. Another result of the advance of
taste and the ability to gratify it in the
masses is the accumulation of a great
deal of cheap shoddy stuff in the hands
of manufacturers. Business in prints
and goods of that description has been a
lltile ‘off’ this season, and the conse
quence is that in order to sell at all
holders must sacrifice something in
price. All this makes it necessary to re
duce wages, and with the reduction
comes the inevitable strike. You can’t
blame the men for demanding a fair re
muneration for their labor, and you
can’t blame the manufacturer for de
dining to pay more than he can afford.
The only remedy would seem to be for
manufacturers to recognize the fact that
the reign of shoddy is over, and to pro
duce a line of goods that the public
wants and is willing to pay for. Then
they can sell enough at remunerative
prices to justify them in paying living
wages to the men who work for them.
Until they do this the constant reduc
tion of wages and the tecurrence of
strikes is certain.”
So far as the probable success of the
strikes among mill operatives is con
cerned, the general opinion among the
merchants of the dry goods district
seemed to be that the manufacturers
were in a position to shut down for a
sufficient length of time to defeat the
object of the men. In nearly every line
of cotton goods a reasonable amount of
stock has been accumulated, and the
demands of the trade will not be remark
ably brisk for some time to come. In
short, the opinion was unanimous among
those who should know that at no sea
son could a strike be better boi ne by the
manufacturers or prove more disastrous
to the men.
The Fate of all the Followers of Jesse
James.
Chicago Times.
Sometimes it has seemed as if there
was no retribution for these men, who
shook their bloody hands in defiance of
justice while they shouted over their
work. A recapitulation of the manner
in which they have, one by one, met a
terrible fate, will go very far toward es
tablishing the correctness of the idea
that, every now and then. Time takes
hold of these matters himself and, in his
own way, gets even.
Dick Little, who was one of the saddle
gang, tired out, killed Hite, his most
intimate companion, and then turned over
the whereabouts of Jeff Hite, a brother,
to the authorities. This Hite was sen
tenced, a few days ago, to a term of
twenty five years in the Missouri peni
tentiary. Little has come off lucky by
resorting to the process known as
“squealing.”
John Younger was shot to death by
Captain Lull.
Bud McDaniel, who was at the Win
ston robbery, was handed over to the
Kansas authorities, and escaped from
j lil. He was secreted in a swamp by an
old negro, who gave him away, and he
was shot down like a mad dog. He
fought until he fell. His brother, Tom
McDaniel, was tracked by two Kentucky
farmers, and killed for a part he took in
a bank robbery.
Bill Berry was killed in Mexico, Mo.,
by a sheriff’s posse and one of Pinker
ton’s men.
A squad of soldiers and a deputy
United States Marshal overtook Joe
Collins and Bill Heffren near Buffalo,
Kansas. A fight ensued and the two
outlaws were left dead on the grass.
Arkansas Johnson was snapped up by
a bullet fired by a citizen of Denton,
Texas.
Sam Bass had a shot that cut off his
existence in Round Rock, Texas.
Henry Collins was overtaken in Sher
man, Tex., and killed on the street by the
Sheriff.
On the northern boundary line of the
United States Billy Collins came face to
face wifh Deputy Marshal Anderson.
The two fired and fell simultaneously.
In the raid into Minnesota where the
Youngers were captured, and where
Frank James received a wound from
which he never recovered, Bill Caldwell,
Charlie Pitts and Clel Miller were killed.
Ed Miller, as stated, was left for the
coffin by Jesse James, and now the
leader of the most fearless banditti of
modern times is plucked by one of his
own company ; to whom he administered
the bandit’s oath; to whom he presented
the weapon that did the work; to whom
he proffered the hospitalities of his home,
and died in the arms of his wife.
There are in the penitentiary Pipes
and Herndon, for ninety-nine years, in
Albany, for robbing the mails in Texas;
Jack Keene, serving out a fourteen years’
sentence for a bank robbery in West Vir
srinia; Jeff Hite, twenty-five years in
Missouri for a train robbery, and Tucker
Bashan and Billy Ryan, twenty five
years each, for the same offense. Four
are on trial in Independence, Mo., for
train robberies, and two are awaiting
trial in the same place. Arthur McCoy
is the only one of this band who has died
a natural death thus far.
Frank James, it is believed, is not in
Kentucky, but in the pan handle section
of Texas, where he and Jesse invested
in a ranch some years ago.
One of the most vivid pictures which
gome writer will have to portray one of
these days is the ride of Frank James
from the borders of Minnesota to Ken
tucky, tied to spirited horses, of which
there were relays, his life blood staining
the grasses of the prairies and the leaves
of the woods as he dashed for life to his
old haunts. From the effects of this
wound and ride he has never recovered.
The bank and train robberies commit
ted by this gang are as follows;
Columbus, Ky * 15.000
Flizabethtown 21,000
Huntington, W. Va 19,000
Liberty, Mo 12 000
Corydon, lowa 9,000
St Genevieve, Mo 17.000
Corinth, Miss 9,000
Jewelrv at Corinth 5,000
Gads Hill ; 20,000
Murcie 20,000
Big Spring, gold 60,000
Total. $296,000
This does not include stage and other
robberies, which are estimated at over
$50,000.
Taking in Sail.—Several consign
ments of English steel rail, recently ar
rived at New York, it is understood
have gone into warehouse, the railway
corporations on whose account they were
imported not being prepared to utilize
them. This means a judicious “taking
in sail.” In other words, these corpora
tions have been unable to market their
bonds with sufficient freedom to enable
them to push construction, and, what is
more, the price of their securities as are
already marketed have experienced so
serious a shrinkage during the past three
months that the ability to borrow is by
no means what it used to be. Aside from
the consignments now going into ware
house, there is reason to believe that
there have bean resales at New York at
a considerable loss from the original
purchasing price. There are further
supplies of steel rails on the way, and
these, no doubt, will also find a resting
place, for the present at least, not on the
Western and Southwestern plains, but
under lock and key in the New York
warehouses.
gift Unite.
RICE DRILLS.
Kentucky Kice Drills,
RUBBER TUBES A ND REPAIRS.
For sale by
PALMER BROS..
148 CONGRESS BTREET, SAVANNAH.
JntUisrrs
D. B. BALDWIN. JOSEPH BULL. GKO. J. BALDWIN.
. BALDWIN & 00.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And manufacturers of
FERTILIZERS.
116 BAY BTREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
18 WILLIAM BTREET, NEW YORK.
gtokw.
PERBONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN
STOCKS
to the extent of SSO to SI,OOO or upwards,should
write to
Henry L. Raymond & Cos.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS,
No. 4 Pine street. New York.
Stocks carried on 3 to 10 per oent. margin.
Fractional orders executed satisfactorily. Com
plete information relating to Wall street trans
actions mailed free; also our Weekly Financial
Reports. Our junior partner is a member of
the Mining Stock Exchange, and orders for
mining stocks wifi also receive special attention.
l. garotis .
St,JacobsOil
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as
a safe, sure, simple aud cheap External Remedy.
A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of
50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have
cheap and positive proof of its claims.
DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES.
SOLD BY ALL DRUQQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. UGGELER & CO.
Jialtimore, JUd., V. S. A..
iron
1 R 0
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ue
a certain cure fcr aU disease*
requiring a complete tonic; espe*
eially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fever?, Want of Appetite;
Lose of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches the blood, strength*
ens tlio muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves. Acta like a
Charm on the digestive organa,
removing all dyepeptio symptoms,
such as tasting the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug*
gists at SI.OO a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md
Cm t, -.i* an Iren Bittern are made by Bboww Dbhuoai
Otf. alu Lava aroused red lines and trade mark eh TCfcppefr
S3WARB OF IMITATION#*
J f i sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomons <t 00.
fata Silitr.
/™\ !
X^KILLER/
A Never-Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Soree : etc.
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis’ Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is safe! It acts immediately I It
never fails! ' )
Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc.,
it is the most effectual remedy we know of.
No family should be without a bottle of It
for a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen Its magic effects, and knctc :
It to be a good article.
From L S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld. ■
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years of use, I am satisfied it •
is positively efficient as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains. j
W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says: ,
It Is a panacea for all bruises and bums. 1
From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: j
It gave me Immediate relief.
R. Lewis says:
In forty years’ use It never has failed me.
W. W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y., says:
I use your Pain Killer frequently. It
relieves pain and soreness,and heals wounds
like magic.
J. W. Dee says: j
For scalds and bums it has no equal
PERRY DAVIS’PAIN KILLER is not
anew untried remedy. For forty years '
it has been in constant use; and 1 hose who
have used it the longest are tis best friends, j
Its success Is entirely becauscof itsiuerit.
Since the Pain Killer w as first Introduced,
hundreds of new medicines have come and
gone, while to-day this medicine is moro
extensively used and more highly valued
than eivr before. Every family should have
a bottle ready for use. Much pain :snl heavy
doctors’ hills may often be saved by prompt
application of tlie Pain Killer. C-nlikemost i
medicines, lt imperfectly safe even in tbe hands !
of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and It i
will prove its value. Your druggist has it
at 35c., 50c. and 81.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, !
Providence, R. b j
For sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomon* & Cos
ftotils.
Harnett House.
First-Class Table Board
$0 PER WEEK.
ROOM AND BOARD
$8 PER WEEK.
TABLE UNEXCEPTIONABLE.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUTT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
R. W. PARR Manager.
THIS Hotel is especially desirable for busi
ness men and families, as it is centrally
located, convenient to wholesale and retail
stores, theatres and places of interest; home
comforts; large, airy rooms, with a cuisine un
surpassed. Rates. $2 r.O per day. Liberal
terms to permanent guests.
FOOD UNITED WITH THE BEST REPARA
TIVE TONICS,
AROUD’S
FERRUGINOUS WINE,
WITH QUINQUINA AND ALL THE NUTRI
TIVE PRINCIPLES OF MEAT.
REGENERATOR OF THE BLOOD.
This preparation will be found especially
beneficial to persons suffering with Chlorosis,
Anemia, Amenorrhcea, and in all cases of de
bility resulting from a vitiated state of the
blood.
General Depot, J. FERRE, successor to
Aroud, 103 Rue Richelieu, Paris.
Messrs. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents, No. 30
North William street, New York.
For sale in Savannah, Ga., by LIPPMAN
BROS.
JUtrr*.
PURE WATER
—is—
Conducive to Health.
IS THE BEST.
ALSO, A FEW
Mb’s Filters k Coolers
COMBINED.
FOR SALE AT
Store & Hardware House
CORMACK HOPKINS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Sottirtfs.
SEE” 4 3 r and
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
THH
Great Genian
REMEDY
FOB
imm
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS
or THK
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
BVRBS
AND
SCALDS,
GENERAL
BODILY PAINS,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
All other Fains
AND
ACHES.
Commonwealth
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
2d—ITS DRAWINGB ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prizes fpr the
APHIL DRAWING.
1 Prize i 30,W0
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, *1,003 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,C00
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 15 each 10,Of*
APPROXIMATION fP.IZS*,
9 Prizes, SCO each 2,700
0 Prizes, 200 each I,BOC
9 Frizes, 100 each 20C
1,960 Prizes 112.40 C
Whole tickets, *2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Ticket*,
SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis
ville, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.. Savannah. Ga.
faints ©Us,
Olira’sPaiiitaiiflOilfloiise
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50.
GREEN per gallon >2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Efcr
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
Jt CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and Is the only
guaranteed Paint In the market.
No. 22 bFAvtnn fter** t, R*vn*ih Ua
%ftfflitinsi.
LISTEN, LISTEN,
To the Words of Warning: from
One ot South Carolina’s
Noblest Daughters.
Dr. V. R. Stone:
Dear Sir—Please send me a half dozen bot
tles of your valuable A PEPSI \. I have seen
it do such remarkable cures In cases of Dys
pepsia that I resolved to try it for sick head
ache. When I feel the headache coming on I
take two teaspoonfuls of APEPSIA, which ar
rests the trouble immediately and puts a stop
to my suffering. 1 wish I could convince the
hi ads of every household that APEPBIA should
always be kept on hand. I never intend be
ing without it now that I find it as good for
sick headache as it is for Dyspepsia. Hoping
to receive your order soon. I am yours respect
fully, KATE 8. VILLARD,
. Seminole, 8. C.
APEPSIA !
The great scientific preparation will posi
tively cure old chronic caes of Dyspepsia, Dys
peptic Fits, Dyspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptic
Consumption, where every other known medi
cine has failed to give relief. I refer with
pleasure to the following gentlemen of Savan
nah, whose characters are irreproachable: Dr.
J. R. Haltiwanger, Clarence 8. Connerat, Capt.
George M. Weymouth. Price $1 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists. V. R. STONE, M.D.,
Office 219 Levant street, Philadelphia.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
I'iaziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions.
Premature Old Age. caused by over-exertion,
self abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent
by mall prepaid on receipt of price We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with $5, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money it the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
AOAPLD.
0 Athens, Ga., February 22d, 1878. Aj)
V Sir—My child, five years old, had 3*
A symptoms of worms. I tried Calomel m
JM and other worm medicines, but failed M
m to expel any. Seeing Mr, Bains’ cert.ifi- m
\ cate, I got a vial of SMITH’S WORM '
1 OIL, and the first dose brought 40 M
0 worms, and the second dose so manyß
Jf were passed I did not count them. m
f ) 8. H. ADAMB. J
v For sale by druggists generally. Pre-dr
pared by E. 8. LYNDON, Athens, Ga.
Skipping.
Savannah, Charleston i Florida
STEAM PACKET LINE,
Spring Schedule.
THE IRON PALACE STEAMER
ST. JOHN’S,
LEO VOGEL Commander,
Will leave from Deßenna’s Wharves for
Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka
And Intermediate Landings bn St. John’s River
and Charleston, 8. C., as follows:
FOR FLORIDA. FOR CHARLESTON AND
FLORIDA.
Sunday, April 2d, at Saturday, April Ist, at
5 a. m. 4 a. m.
Saturday, April Bth, Tuesday, April 4th, at
at 11 p. m. 8 p. m.
Sunday, April 16th, at Friday, April 7th, at
5 a. m. 9p. m.
Saturday, April 22d. Wednesday, April 12th,
at 11 p. m. at 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 15th, at
1 a. m.
Tuesday, April 18th, at
8 p. m.
Friday, April 21st, at
9 p. m.
Wednesday, April 26th,
at 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 29th, at
Through rates given to Stations on the W. I
T. R. R., from Fernandina; Florida Southern
Railroad from Palatka, and to all points on the
Upper St John’s and Ocklawaha rivers.
JNO. F. ROBERTBON, Agent,
L. J. GAZAN, Ticket Agent, Pulaski House
Square,
fmm md mW\m.
Ocean Steams! Company.
CABIN *2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
THE magnificent steamships of this Company
are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OF AUGUSTA* Captain K. S. Nick
erson, SATURDAY, April 15, at 4:30 p. M.
GATE CITY, Cantain Daqobtt, WEDNES
DAY, April 19, at 7:8'! a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Captain Kkmpton,
SATURDAY, April 22, at 9:30 a. M.
CITY OF COLUnRUS, Captain Fisher,
WEDNESDAY, April 2S, at 1:30 p. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASBAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
and from Savannah for Baltimore EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, as follows:
GEO. APPOIiD, Captain H. D. Foster,
TUESDAY, April 11, at 1 p. m.
SARAGOSSA. Captain T. A. Hooper,
FRIDAY, April 14, at 3:00 p. u.
WW. LAWRENCE,Capt. J.S. March,Jit.
TUESDAY, April 18, at 5 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and all points West and Northwest
JAB. R WEST t. CO., Agent*,
114 Bay street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PABSAGE .$lB
STEERAGE 10
EXCURSION 30
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA 20
Through biUs lading given to all points East
and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the
American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of
the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila
delphia.
THE FIRST-CLABB BTEAMSHIP
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Captain J. W. CATHARINE.
WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY,
April 15, 1882, at 4:30 o’clock r. M.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM, HUNTER & BQN, Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO
Boston and Savannah Steamship l ine
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
THURSDAY.
S. S. SEMINOLE, Capt. H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY, April 20, at 8:30 A. M.
S. S. CHAS. W. LORD, Captain J. W.
Blankenship, THURSDAY, April 27, at 3 p.m
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Leyland
lines.
The ships of this line connect at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
F. W, NICKERSON A CO., Agents. Boston.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTB IN FLORIDA.
A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in
land watercourse, insuring a full night’s
rest and good meals at regular hours.
CITY OF BRIDGETON AND FLORIDA
On and after January Ist, will leave Savan
nah DAILY (Sunday excepted) 4 p. m., con
necting at Fernandina with
STEAMBOAT EMPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail
road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec
tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for
all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers.
Connection also made at Fernandina with the
Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver
Bprings, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and
Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa,
Manatee, Key West, Havana, Pensacola and
New Orleans.
For tickets and staterooms apply at office
LEVE & ALDEN, corner Bull and Bryan sts.
On and after the 21st November the
STEAMER HOWARD DRAKE
Will sail every MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4
o’clock for the SATILLA RIVER, touching at
St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Darien, St. Simon’s and
Brunswick.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
aud Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
3 Freights for Darien forwarded per City of
ridgetou every Thursday.
Through bills of lading and through rate* of
freight issued for all stations o> the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad.
Freight* for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
3:30 o’clock p. m. on sailing day will not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be stored at expense of
consignee.
WOODBRIDGE & HAKRIMAN,
General Agents.
G. LEVE, Q. F. A.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
Steamer Alice Clark,
Capt. W. T. GIBBON,
TAT’ILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. k., from
V V wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta
and way landings. Positively ao freight re
ceived after sp. u on day of departure. All
freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
For Charlestons Beaufort,S.C.,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Inside Route.
STEAMER CLARENDON
Capt. TOWNBEND,
WILL leave wharf foot of Lincoln street
every Saturday morning at 10
o’clock for above points.
For tickets and state rooms apply at office
LEVJ4& ALDEN, cor. Bull and Bryan streets.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
General Agents.
whw to n xx.
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM
The first-class steamers of this line,
AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM.
SCHIEDAM, P. CALAND,
w. A. BCHOLTEN, MAAS,
Leave Brooklyn, regularly
First Cabin s6o—s7o, Second Cabin s4s—sso,
Steerage $26.
For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN
BTEAMBHIP COMPANY.
SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT
TERDAM,
H. CAZAUX, General Agent,
7 South William street. New York.
Driven Wells
PUT down and ma
terial for same
furnished. Points IJ4. flj
IMS and 2 inch of ex- ' M Ri
tra quality and make M
always on hand. The”
Cucumber Pump, all 89 %
other kinds and re- m
pairs for same to be gWolßt ■
had at A. KENT’S, 13 imWik ff
West Broad street, W
Savannah,Ua.,Horse- _J|
sboeing, Carriage U.EBHr-. * J
Painting and Repair- VVR -HEto-zapy
ing Establishment.
a ilv
Ceiwal i SMjktfestMi ft. R’ds
Savannah. Ga., March 86th. 1888.
ON and after BUNDAY, March 26th, 186s.
passenger trains on the Central and Boutn
western Railroads and branches will run ■
follows:
RKAn DOWN. READ nOHtV
No. 1, From Savannah. No.
*■* ra. Lv Savannah Lv 7:30p if
4:27 p. m. Ar Aumista Ar 5:20a m
6:45p. m. Ar Mocon Ar 7:2oam
3:48a.m. Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50 r n
300 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
7:17 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar 2:40 pm
B:4oim. Ar .Albanv .. Ar I:o3pm
Ar Milledgeville Ar 9:44 ant
Ar Eatonton.. Ar 11:30a n
■Vo. 13. From Augusta Vo. lj.
9:30a.m. Lt Augusta. ....Lv. B'3op.n>.
8:45 p. rn. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. m.
8:45 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m
3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 r. rn.
300a. m Ar Columbus. ..Ar. 1:40 p.m.
7: 7a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p. in.
8:40 am. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m,
Ar.. ..Milledgeville ..Ar. 9:44 km.
Ar Eatonton ...Ar. 11:30 a. n>
Vo. 3. From Mochj-k No. 4. ~
7:10 a m. Lt Macon Lt. 7:35 p. in,
3:45 p, ra. Ar Savannah ....Ar. 7:15 a tn.
4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta ....Ar. 5:20 am.
9:44 a m. Ar... Milledgeville.... Ar.
11:30 a. m Ar Eatonton Ar.
Vo. 1. From Macon.
7:45a.m. Lt Macon
2:50 p. m. Ar Eufaula
1:08 p. m. Ar Albany
Vo. 3. From Macon. Vo. 13. "*
8:15 am, L* Manon Lt. 8:00 p. m.
!:40p.ai. Ar ...Columbus. Ar, SKXIAtn.
Vo. 8. H’ con. So 4.
6:00 a. m. L* Macon Lt 8:15 p.n..
12:50 p. in.. r Atlanta Ar. 8 40 a m.
Vo. 1. From it'cnia Va 8.
2:15 p. tn, Lt...... Atlanta.. ....Lt. 12:20 Am.
*is p. m Ar Macon.. Ar. 6:30 ABA
7:l7Am. Ar......Eufaula Ar. 2:40p.m.
8:40 am. Ar...... Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m.
3:00 am. Ar ....Columbus .... Ar. l:4Up. m.
Ar... Miliedgevuie. ..Ar. 9:44 a m.
Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30aba
5:20 a. m. Ar Aupixta. Ar. 447 p. ra.
7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. p ,
Vo. 4, From Columbus. No. 14.
11:50 a.m. Lr.... Columbus ....Lt. 12:00 a. m.
6:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 3:45 am.
8:40 Am Ar AtlantA Ar. 12:50p.m.
7:17 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m. Ar Albany Ar, 1:03 p. m.
Ar... Milledgeville... Ar. 9:44 a.m.
Ar Eatonton.... Ar. Sl:80a. m.
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 427 p. m.
7:15a.m. At ... Savannah..... Ar. 3:45p.m.
No. 2. From Rufailla.
12:05 p. m. Lt Eufaula
4:28 p. m. Ar Albany
7:10 p. m. Ar Macon
3:00 a. m. Ar.... Columbus
3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta
5:20 a m. Ar Augusta
7:15 a, rn. Ar Savannah
No. 18. From Albany. No. 20.
10:25 a. ra. Lv .Albany Lv l:4<fp. ml
2:40 p. rn. Ar Eufaula Ar
7:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar 7:10 p. m.
3:00 a m. Ar....C01umbu5.......Ar 3:UO a ib.
3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar 8:40 a sa.
Ar... Milledgeville... Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar 5:28 am,
7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Ar 7:V a. m,
No. 17. From Eatonton and MiUedgem le.
2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton.
3:56 p. m. Lv...MiUedgevUie
6:45 p.m, Ar Macon.
3:00 Am, Ar Columbus
8:40 a.m. Ar Albany...
3:40 a. m Ar Atlanta
5:20 a m. Ar Augnsta
7:16 a. m Ar.... Savannah
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and AtlantA
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cutnbert
for Fort Gaines dally (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be
tween Smithville and Albany, and daily (exoept
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from Smithville to Albany,
and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to
Smithyille.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West.
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. WuiTEHEAb, VILLI AM ROGERS,
Ges. Pass. Ag*. Gen. Snpt., Savannah.
J. C. F.haw. W. F. BHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Sup’t 8. W. R. R., Macon, Ga.
Savannah, Florida & Western Rv
Superintendknt’s Office, l
Savannah. December 3,1881. f
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
1881, Passenger Trains on this road will un
as follows;
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:15 A. M
Leave Jesup daily at 1:20 P hi
Leave Waycross daily at 3.00 P. M
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:57 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:40 P. M
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:00 A. M
Leave Callahan daily at 9:45 A. M
Arrive at Waycross daily at 11:45 A. M
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:40 P. M
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:40 P. M.
Drawing room coaches between Savannah
and Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. in. daily
connect at Jesup with this train for FloridA
also connect at Jesup with this train for Sa van
nah. Charleston, ana the North.
Passengers from Savannah for Macon take
this train, arriving at Macon 7:50 p. m., con
necting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and
the West.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 3:50 p^
BX
Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:80 a m_
arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
7:50 p. m. daily.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folkstou Callahan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 P. M
1-eave Jesup “ 3:00A.M
leave Waycross “ 5:00 A. M
Arrive at. Callahan “ 7:20 A. M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:15 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at 12:10 A. M
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 1:20 P. M
1 .eave Jacksonville dallv at 6:40 P. M
Leave Callahan “ 6:45 P. M
Leave Waycross “ 9:40 P. H
Arrive Jesup “ 11:26 P.M
Arrive at Savannah “ 2:30 A. hi
Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be
tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washington
and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonville,
and Louisville and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:60 p. m. con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from E lorida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
at 7 Am. daily.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
taking this train arrive at Brunswick 5:30 a m.
Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 p. m. ar
rive m Savannah at 2:35 a. m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road take this
train.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at. 4 -45 p. M
Leave Jesup daily at 7 ; 30 P." M
Leave Waycross daily at 10:00 P. M
Leave DuPont daily at 1 -00 a. M
Arrive Thomasviile daily at 6:80 A. M
Arrive Bainbridge doily at 9:45 a. h
Arrive Albany daily at 11:30 A. M
Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. M
Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:00 p! 3
Leave Thomasviile daily at 8:30 P. M
Arrive DuPont daily at 1:00 a! M
Arrive Waycross daily at 4:00 A. M
Arrive Jesup daily at 6:25 A. M
Arrive Bavannah daily at 9-05 a. M
Sleeping care run through between Savannah
and Thomasviile daily without change.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun-
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs. St
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
ah lanurags on St John’s river.
Trains on B. and A, R. R. leave Junction.
S > v£a'p 8 5f a Vn :2 ° P ’ M " “W* lor Brunswick
*•8.43 P. M., dally, except Kunday.
Through TTckete sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda
tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office. No. ‘22
“Jv •?* ree *6 at the Company’s Depot foot
of Liberty street.
Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
been opened in the station at Waycross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals byalt
passenger trains.
J. 8. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent
R. Q- FLEMING. Supt
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Bavannah, Ga.. March 81st 1882.
pOMMENCING SUNDAY, March 26th, at
V-* 3:05 a. m., and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going North—Trains 47 and 48.
Leave Ba vannah 4:15 p. g. 3:05 a. g
Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. g. 9:10 a. K
Leave Charleston 8:15 p. g. 8:00 a. if
Leave Florence 1:55 a. g. ld p. g
Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m. 8:25 p if
Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. g. 1:25 a. if
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. g. 4:15 a. if
Arrive Richmond 4:30 p. u. 5:30 a. m
Arrive Washington 9:80 p. m. 9:10 a g
Arrive Baltimore 11:35 p. m. 10-50 a if
Arrive Philadelphia 3:10 a. m. 1:25 p.' g
Arrive New York 6:50 a. g. 3:50 p. m
Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via all
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
Passengers by the 3:05 a. g. train must
procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p g
The depot ticket office will not be openfot that
Coming South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5:55 a. If. 340 p g
Arrive Savannah 10:45 a. g. 9' : 40 P w
The 4:15 train from Savannah, and 5:56 a. g.
train from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
Accommodation Trains.
Leave Savannah a.n* a m-
Arrive Charleston ‘ - 6 : M p m
Leave Charleston 8 -60 a Z
Arrive Bavannah ‘ ’ 5.45 p ‘ M
na°ih,J. CketB i 81ee P* n k Car accommodation
Md further information, apply to Wm. Bren, 28
Bull street, and at Ticket Office Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway Depot. *
_ _ „ C. 8. GADSDEN, Supt
8. O Botlston. Q. p. \ v
KEIBLIN C’ 8 NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
TANARUS) LA NTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS Al
A orders left at Savannah News Depot*, cor
ner Bull and York streets, promptly ailed!
GUSTAVE KEELING, Prapriato*,