Newspaper Page Text
juf Anting $tM,
KK u>xV. APRIL 21, 1882.
q' ommrrrlal.
7IAHKKT.
nrnCE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
0 Savajwah. April 20. 1882. 4 p.e(
_MarWet quiet but steady; demand
L bt ggiM 60S bale*. We quote:
*Vml'Wi'i JJH
000 l ‘rllnary lOg
1-t.akd —So sales were made in this mar
“ cnnu! -a Georgia# scarce 17A18
m* 2
jleUium Florida* ®
i‘}.y>l FioniaA.. ..
Xelium fine Florida#. ”®
v Florida* No stock.
Kitn fin.- Florida*. No stock.
Comparative Cotton Matrmem.
Receipt*, Export*, and Btoek on hand April 20, 1882, and
for the tame time lait veer,
1881-82 1880-81.
Sea Sea
Island. Upland, Inland. Upland
Stock ou hand Kept. 1 378 11.888 >l4 10 888
Received to-day •••• 4*o .... 1.831
Itecelved previously 14,150 088,700 12.820 807,654
Total 14 618 V?? 8 12,884 819,073
Mlxportnl to-day 1 4 to 2.781
I Fxiiorted previtusly 18,4t>H| f.B3,tM7j 12.3H7J 784,077
I Total 1 14,40*1 668.6611 12,417 1 787,408]
-Hock on han<4 nd on ship 1
board April 2U I 1.015 42.( 77 M7| aa.Mbl
i E Was In good demand to day at steady
sale* 160 barrels. We quote:
ra “ ; wo wean
vj r . 4®A6
vi H®7
cS :
R • " , vrylot* *sl 20
t,{. wiser II 25® 1 60
Nava:. Sto#*#.—Rosin was in very active de
' n ,| to-dav at s'eady values: sales 2,200 bar
. M N and window class at quotations, and
• Ar—l- *ll (Trades on private terms. The
ill tWfMiWh en irely nonii
~ in the absence of any transactions we
' r.v to cive correct qu .rations. We
E K > Asl 96. B 8 * 06. C S-’ 05. Df2 10,
t\ G 2602 30. II $2 37*.
I S *o <s2 62)*. M $2 75 N 83 CO, window
e>£ V 474 Spirits turpentine—Oils and whis
kys —, regulars —.
XAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Ron's.
o n h o | \oril l. 1882 1.076 22.9-0
Reeved lo day aw 789
Jteceivei pr- vioualy 4,24 15 691
Expcrte.l to-day 188 624
Ei;x>rte-i previously. 3,05! 21,66*
Total .**8.241 ~22286
8t vk on hand and on shipboard
tl.i- lav I?.T
K-v,pts jtme day last year... 151 555
p:nan ;aip—atorUß* Excbaage—*'x<w <ay
y '.i\ * . - at* Ulisc attached. 14 8214: New
V -- - ;Tt exchange buying at * per cent.
- - linz at 14 oer cent, premium.
, ds AMD BOND#-—City liondi. -Aiumtl
.rroag \tlaata 6 per cent., 108 bid. 194 asked
V ■ -a 7 e*int, K-7 bid. 109 asked. Au -ur
f.'-e- c *■• . 104 hid. 106 asked. Oolumaua 7
-2 hid. 83 asked. Macon 7 per *ent.,
til ii e-hed. New Savannah 5 per cent..
jH, bfa. ‘:;T 4 asked.
... i .rocua—Market quiet and steadv.
We emote: Central common, 110 Did 110)4 ask
AJi -a and Pavannah 7 cer cent, guarto-
!iv., 12* M, 122 naked. Georgia com
n - -55 ml. 157 asked, douth western 7 per
c-nc rua-*nt*ed. ex-div., 119 bid. 120 asked
Central Railroad 6 per cent, certificate ini,
ex-div . “4 bid. 944 asked
S'.tfe T rait#.—Market Arm for State of Geor-
K ii , it*. 4a; -<i new Vn. 1889. ex-coupon, 109
b i M i. -teorjria h per (ent., coupons
F -jriary itd Ausust, maturity 1880 ana 986.
r-s,;;* >i! mailt? asked; Georgia mort
t 4 \. Ra'lroad rt;ruiar 7 per cent.,
a* * Jv -•'/ and July, maturity 18S6,
ex coupon, t and • 109 asked: Georgia 7 per
ceo: ;rV" v u >ns quarterly, ex coupon, 115
bid, 117 a ; -d: G ontia 7 ler cent., coupcns
Jaa’jt-v “-pd Tu'v, maturity 1196, ex-coupon.
122 bl 1. l il a* ;d
Sailro-J.l Han’t*. —Market firm. Atlan dcA
Gulf Ist ruortg.-gc convolilated 7 per cent..
ojjda'i* January and July, maturity 1897.110
bid. lit aked. Atlantic A 3uif * dorsed city
of Sa- innab ~ per ecu. .. cou ous Jan. and
July, maturity 1879, 74 bid. 78 ssked.
Caatral oonaeliaated mortgage 7 per rent.,
c :o >;* January -tnd July. maturity
t -I, ex coupon, 11'J4 bid. 114)4 asked.
Oeorp:-i *> l*er sent., coupons Jan. and
Juir maturity, ’25 bid. 106 xeked. Mobile
A >}!rtrd M n jr' -age endorsed 8 per cent.,
coup.ins jsa. and 'uly, maturity 1889, ex
coup* hi, 11444 *>id. 115 asked. Montgomery and
tort -wre 6 per cent., end. by Cen
tr> Hailroad. hid. 106)4 asked. Charlotte.
Cucr*-*),*. & • igusta Ist m tg'e, 108 bid. 109
Mtei .n* tte. Oolmnhia E \ugueta 2d
m *r:.-v:-\ !0 hid. 102 asked. Western Ala
bama J.. 1 at',:-' end. 8 prr cent.. 11244 hid. lit
asked, math ifiorgia <S Florida enlorsed, 115
bid. 17 A-k-i: South Georgia * Florida 2d
me—g Age. *OO hid. If 2 asked
Bacon—Market very Arm; good demand;
cVar rib sides, 12c ; shoulders, 914 c: dry salted
clear rib sid*s lie; long clear, 1084 c.: shoul
ders Bc. Hams, 13J4C
uldjiNo \nc Tie*.—Market quiet; quoti
tions ao ainaL Tw.vand-a-iuarter-pounds a;
12c.; two-pjuads 11c.; sne-and-tbree-quarter
poun I*. 10j. run Tie i—Delta and Arrow, $1 60
Al 75 V bundle, a- sordine to irand and auar
titv Pie-ed tie*. Si 25®*. #0
hav 'iooD*.—The market is firm; demand
!u 1 ierite: stocks ample. We quote: Prints. 5®
4‘.; Georgia >rown shirting, K* 5V4t.; 84 do..
614 -.; 4-4 hrowa sheeting, 7>4c ; white osna
b-urgs. -a. 14c.* check*. B®9c.: yarns, 95c.
for •*• -r n-A teo; h-own drit'inanA. 7v4®9c
run. —Corn —Receipts hav* been about 6
009 bmbeta msstiy by sail fro n Philadelphia
ani Virginia, and the movement o'lt has been
free of both while and mixed at $1
f r the former, and 97)4 81 00 for the latter
in sacks. Toe sh'pmen's from Ciicigo hive
been aiiout 1.001.(109 bushels more than were
received, and the visible supply was reduced
nearly 1,000,100 bushels The bureau at Wash
in-gton makes the invisible supp y and the
suck in farmers' hand* only about 50 per cent,
of what it was at this time lat vear, and these
fa -ts account f -r the almost daily advance in
pn- -s that is faking p'ac - a*>d s tow the aceii
ra*y of the views 07 this crop held by us at the
bey,naing of the seas >n We quote: Corn.
White. ! iTT-jilOS. mixed, sl. Oat-—The
sto k of thi-* grain is being rapidly reduced
svr-rywher*-. and the advance hash en marked.
We quote. GB®7-)c Bran, Si 5).
H v - Market weil stock<e, four cargoes
having been received during the week: good
demind. We quote, at wholesale: Northern,
II 10; Eastern, 41 25; Western timothy, $1 25®
1 .
Kliicb —The receipts at th leading Eastern
ma fcets continue to fail off. which is being
noti-e.! by consumers, and the demand is
steadily increasing. We have to note an ad
vance of fifte- n cents per barrel during the
We quote: Superfine, $6 25; extra,
I at 2 ; family, $7 -s®B 26; fa'cy, 19 25®
8 75; choice patent, $9 75®10 25; bakers, 18 25®
8 75.
Blip, Wool-, sto. —Hides—The bide market
ia quiet and easy; drv Hint. 1240 : salted.
9'4<sl n V4c. Woos—Nothing doing; offerings
light; free of burrs, prime lota, 27®28)4.-.;
burry, to®iSc. Tallow, 6c ; wax, 20c.; deer
skin* Tsc.; otter arias, 25c asl 00.
Lard.— The market is firm. We quote: In
tierces, 12)4c-: kegs and tubs. 1284 c.
Orasoss.—Florida—ln good demand at $1 00
V) per I*lo. according to quality. Messina,
per box. $i 50
Salt.—njc demand is active and the market
firm: ear load lots. Sic., f. o. b.; small lot*
Kc all no. w
Tobacco —Market steady; fair demand W e
quote: Smoking—Pic ®sl 25. Chewing—Com
mon, sound. 35 340 c ; medium. 40®56c ; bright,
8 A'sc.: 9ne fancy, 85A90c.; extra flne, *ic fh
>1 U; bright navies. 45®75c.; dark navies. 4u®
SOc.
FREIGHTS.
Lc:<sxr-B Hail- The market is easy for
coastwise business, tonnage to arrive being
Treely offered at quotations. In off shore
chariers nothing is doing. Our figures
incline the rauge if bavannah, Darien,
Brungwick and Barilla, from 50c. to $1 <k>
being paid here for change of loading
port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa-
Peak- pons, $6 50 ®7 00; to Philadelphia. $7 00
©-* J: to New Fork and Sound ports, $7 50®
•£; to Boston and eastward, $9 59®9 00; to
. John, N. 8., $8 50®9 00; [Timber $1 0C
higher than lumber rates]; to the Wex Indies
*nd arindward, $8 00® 10 (: to South America
17* 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports
sl4 50®15 00; to jolted Kingdom for orders,
““her Pie ®3Se.. -timber Rb lOs.
snu
■JoTros-The market is fairly supplied with
foreign tonnage.
Uverpooi. via New York, M.d
Uverpook ria Baltimore, V ft Mo
hlvertoot, via PhiUde iphia, V Hd
Actwerp, via Ptiisdeipma, 9t> 15-16 c
Antwerp, via New York, 42 k> 54c
Havre, via New York, f
Bremen, via New York, V 15 5-ltfcl
Bream, via Baltimore, I) 5-16 J
Amsterdam, via New York. W A 15-32d
Hsmhurg, via New York, 4 >4c
Bbsu-a, % bale II 60
New York, y gate 1 5f
Sea laiand, y tale 1 60
Philadelphia, ip bale 1 8C
Sea Island. V bale 1 $0
Baititnore, r bale 1 60
Providence, tt hale 1 T 6
BT SAIL
Uverpoot 9-32d
Mlca-Br Stiam
New York, p cask $1 60
Sew York, y barrel 60
Philadelphia, 9 .task 1 66
Philadelphia, ? bbi 60
Baltimore, 1 cask 1 26
eask 1 76
Naval SToass.— Sail.— ttosin and spirits, Ss.
J'® s*. 5 *. 6d. to United Kingdom or Conti
#ent; icNew York 40c. on rosin, 60c. on spirits.
COUNTRY FRODUOX
Srcwß Fowlß. f pair 70 A 80
ree-quartsff grown, pair... 4C ® 49
gatter, mountain, V * 20 Q K
tSe nuu-Fancy h. p. Va. y lb.. he. 2i -
„ Hand-picked lb Bc. i |
a. Bfralght Virginia 70. A—
_ Tennessee Bc. O
Sweet P°tatoee. y bnilhri ;B ®sl 00
"vt-rsr—Market well stocked: demand mod
_Ka?*-JUrhwt modarately stocked:
pnctß weak. Butter—ln fair demasd ; not
much coming In. Peamute-Market lightly
stocked; demand good. Btevp—Georgia and
Florid*, very little In the market; quotations
nominal. BuoaS—Georgia and Florida quiet,
but little in the market.
SIARHKTR HY IKtKIIIUPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
New Yore. April SO.—Stock* moderately
active. Money 3)4 per cent. Exchange—long,
$4 86)4: short, $4 f9. State bond* generally un
changed. Government bond* firm.
COTTOM.
Liverpool, April 20.—Cotton opened with
moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middling uplands, 6 11-l6d: middling Orleans,
6741; sales 10,000 bales, for sweulation and
export 2.090 bales: receipt* 19,800 bales—Ameri
can 9,950 bales.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in April. 6 41-64d: deliver
able in April and May. 6<l-64d: deliverable in
May and June. 6 43-64®6 12 94576 43-649; deliver
able in June and July. 6 4S-64d: deliverable in
July and August, ti 50-649: deliverable in
August and September, 6 55-6fd. Futures quiet.
New Yore, Anril 20.—Cotton ooenm steady;
sales 1 569 Dales: middling uplands, 12)4c: mid
dling Orleans, 12)4c.
Futures—slarke opened quiet, with sa'e* as
follows- Anril. 12 22c: Mav. 12 27c: June. 12 42c;
July, 12 58c; August, 12 72c; September, 12 31c.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC.
Liverpool, April 20.—Pork, 82s 6d.
New Yore. April 20 —Flour opened quiet but
firm Whea* fairly active: H®lc higher. Corn
moderately active; better. Pork quiet
hut firm at *l7 3T)4®18 25. Lard firm at
115714 c Spirit* turoentine, 59c. Rosin, $2 47)4
®2 50. Freights dull and weak.
Baltimore, April 20.—Flour opened quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine. $3 75®
5 00: ditto extra. $5 25®6 25; ditto family, *6 50
®7 50; citv mills superfine, $3 50®4 75; ditto
extra. *5 00®T 80; Rio brands. $7 37®7 50
Wheat—Southern easier: Western active and
higher; Southern red. $1 45®1 50: amber. SI 55
<3l 62: No. 1 Maryland 8160 asked; No. 2
Wes ern winter red.'on spot. $1 47 asked Corn
—Southern easier: Western active and
Southern white. 92Vfc: yellow, 89®90c. *
EVENING KBFOPI.
nWANCIAL.
Paris. April 20.—The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows a specie increase
of 7 701.000 francs in gold and 3,821.000 francs
in silver.
London, April 21 —The weekly s’atement of
the Baa* of England shows an increase of
£216,000. The proportion of reserve to liabili
ties. which last week was 42 5-16 percent., is
now 43 5-16 per cent..
New York Apri! 20 —Exchange. $t 85)4- dnv.
eminent bonus closed strong; )4® i 4 higher;
new fives, 101)4; four and * "air per -'ants,
116)4; four per c*n'. *2I%J. Money, 4®3 per
cent state bonds generally Inactive.
Hub Treasury balances Coin, $86,628,090 00;
Currency *3.914.000 00.
Stocks irregular, as follows:
Ala.,ctass A,*:os. 81)4 Memphis St Cha; * 54 m
Ala.classA.sma'l. BD4 Nash. AChat. 60)4
Ala., class B. 55..102)4 N. Y. Central..... 122)4
Ala., Class C. 4.. 65 Pittibnrg ...187
Ohica. £ North’n ,:27)4 Richmond *A He 21
“ p- ferrei ..13'34 Richm’d <6 D’nv’e Its
Eri 35)4 R*'” Island 127
K. Tennessee iid.. 11 S C (Brown)con’!slo2
'“le.irgift R 165 Wai>.,Bt. L dt Pac 27)4
iilinoisC-nt':.! ~135’4 W..S!:.L.&P. prof. 59
'.ske Shore. 503 Western Union.... 81)4
L’viik ft Nash 74)4
SrftO p. m.—Following are the closing quota
tion* of the New York stock Board •
Georgia6s 106 Manhattan Kiev.. <15)45
*• 7s, mortgagt.’.o9l4 Metropolitan Ele. 88
“ 7s, gold 114)4 Michigan!'“ntral. 78)4
Louisiana console
N. Carolina, old.. 28 N. Jersev Oantr’>.
“ “new ...... 18 Norf. £Wn pref. 51
“ funding, . 10 New York Klev’d.lfS
*• “ special ta-i 7 Ohio and Mis’pL. 36)4
Tennesa. e bi. s>>)4 OhioA Mis’pi prof.t9S
** new 5 )4 Paj-iSc Mai! 3934
Virginia 6e 34 Pa:;am 195 t
“ oonsollJatod. 68 Quicksilver. 12)4
“deferred 14)4 “ preferred.. 57
Adams Express...l4o Reading 57)4
Am'canExpress.. 92)4 8t Louis*San F . 38
Ch’peake * Ohio 21 “ ** nref 51)4
Chicago* A 1 ton. 128)4 “ “lpref 86)4
Ch’go, St.L *N.O. 73 St. Paul link
Oons’dated Ooa 29 •• prefe-red... 11914
Dels., Luck. * W.'17)4 Texas Pacific 3.93^
Fort Wtrn-- ... 134)4 Union Pacific.... 11014
Hannibal * St. Jo. V 0 U. S. Exproej) ... 74)4
Marl-m 205+ Wells* Fargo... 126)4
* Texas. 71)4
•Offered. +Lsst.
COTTON.
Liverpool,April 2 1:30p. m.—Futurs: Mid
dling uplands, low middling clause, deliver
able in September and October. 6 47-649.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands. 6 11-164: low
middling up'ar.ds. r)4d: goo-t ordinary uplands.
6) ordinary uplands. 5)4d: middling Or
leans. 6 7 4d: low middling Orleans. 6 11-16d;
good onliaary Orleans, 6 5-16d; ordinary Or
leans, 5)4d.
3 p. m —Futures: Middling uplands, low mid
dling clause, deliverable in June and July,
6 47-649; deliverable in August and September,
6 51 6 id.
srf) p. m —The sales of the day included
7,100 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliver-ble in Miy and June. 6 42649;
deliverable in June and July, 8 46 64d. Futures
closed in buyers favor.
New Yo-tx, April 20.—Cotton closed steady:
sales 119 bales; middling uplands. 12Vjc: mid
dling Orleans, 12)4c; net receipts 503 haie“:
gross receipts bales
Fut ires closed steady, with sales of 92,000
bales, as follows' April.l2 2'>®l2 27c- May. 12 31
®l2 32c: June. 12 45®12 4-c July.l2 6 i®!2 61c:
Ailgn-t. 12 7 ®l2 76c; Kepternber, 1234®1235c;
October. 1167c+-11 fikt; November. II 4firf.il tfi-
December, 11 47®11 49c; January, 11 58® 11 59c
Galveston, April 20 -‘Jo-ti.n dull; mid
dling H?4c; lox middling 1134 c: goo-* ordi
nary lOTgc; net receipts 174 bales; sales 80
bales: r e-k 27,006 bales: exports, to Great Bri
tain 2,87*1 baler, coastwise 24 bales.
Ni-rvolb, April o—Cotton quiet: roidllmp
11 )jc: net rec-ipis 792 bales; stock 30,272 hales;
sales 1,150 bales; exports coastwise 753 bales.
Ba:.t:morr, April 23. —Cotton quiet; mid
dbeg 12'4<*: low middling good ordi-O'-'
1034 c: gross receir-ts 379 liaies; stock 28,634
bales sales to rpinners 50 hal2s; exports to
Great Britain 1.111 bales.
Boston, April 29—Cotton quiet; middling
12342; low middling 12c; good ordinary ll)4e:
nei receipts 381 bales; gross receipts 867 bales;
stock 9.845 bales.
Wnj*escTON, April £o.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling ll))' - ’ low middling 11 5-lfic; good ordi
nary 10 7-16 c; net receipts 38 bales; stock 4,833
bales.
PstUDitmi, April 20.—Cotton firm;
ra'.ddlmg *2)4’i ! <>w middling 113<c: good ot
diniry Ibjfte: not receipt o 34 bales; gross re
ceipt-; 181 b o .tes: stock 15.K70 bales.
New -Orleans, April 20.—Cotton firm: mid
dling !2:; low middling ll)6c; good ordinary
ll)4c; net re,?eipts 560 bales; gross receipt"
646 balse; sal-'-s 6,7 0 bales- stock 167,267
bale?; exports, to the continent 3.253 bales.
Mo3:lb, April 23. —Cos tun quiet; midliicg
ll?4c; low middling ll)4c; good orlin-rv He;
net rereiots 7i9 bales; gros receipts 743 baler;
salee 2'ot-c*es: stock 21,794 bafes; exports
coastwise 631 (wiles.
Mx.se.nß, April 21—Cotton steadv; mid
dlmg 12c: low middling 1134 c; good ordi
nary 11c; ns’ receir r • 298 haie° gross receipts
298 bales; shipments 1,657 bales; sales 650
bales: stock 47.065 br.let.
AU3U3TA, April 20. —Cotton dull; midt’ii ir
11)4?; low middling 11c: good ordinary 10)4"*:
net receipts ICS betre: e!ee 210 bales
Okablsston, April 20.—cotton quiet: m ; ’-
dling 11'4;; low mid iling ll)4c; go-.. 9 ordinary
ll)4c: ne* raoeipte 8> bi'et: ia!es 200 bales:
st -rk 15.608 balrs; exports coastwise 352 bales.
New Yore, April 23—consolidatei net re
ceipts to-day for si I cotton ports, 3,799 bales;
export", to 'Great Britain 9,: 30 bales, to the
continent 4,232 bales, to France 1.155 bales
St Louis, April 20— Cotton steadv: middling
11)4c: low middling I1)4c: good ordinary 10)4®
10)4c; net receipts 412 hales: gross receipts 6 3
bales: shipments 1,416 bales; sales 1,034 bales;
stock 35,862 bales.
p ovi’o*wl smtsnn. *?.
Liverpool. April 20, 5:00 p. m.—Corn, 7s
for old
- *w Yore, April 23 -Flour, -outnern, closed
firm; common to fair extra, $5 70 ;* 6 90; good
to choice extra. $8 950 8 50. Wheat )4®l)6C
higher but unsettled and feverish; No. 2spring.
$1 4>; ungraded red. SI 08® 1 52)4; No. 2 red,
April delivery. $1 49)4, "ay $1 49)4®1 59)4.
Corn opened )4®l)4c higher put aiterwards
be- ame weak ant lost HC of the advance, clos
ing firm at the reduction; ungraded, 87®94c;
No 2. April delivery, 90®91)ic Oats )4 &)4c
higher and fairly active, but closing weaker;
No. 3,58 c. Hops, demand still lig- t; prices
weak but not quotably changed. Coffee about
steady but quiet; sales of low ordinary Rio,
August delivery, at S)4c Sugar unchanged in
pric-; market cull; fair to good refioiDg,
7) 5t734c; refined closed easier; yellow c.
7)q'*B)tc; white extra C, 8)4392; yellow ditto,
834@SMc; vellow, 7?4®s)4c: off A. 9)4®9)ac;
mould A. 934'*; confectioner’s A, 9 l-16&9)4e:
cut loaf, 1034 c; crushed. 10)4c; powdered, 10)4
<2 lu)4c; granulated, 10c; cubes, 10)4c. Cotton
see>i oil 52)4®56c. Hides quiet but Strongly
held. Wool dull and depressed: domestic
fie ice, 33q.48c: Texas. 14®29c. Molasses firm,
demand fair, liicesteadv, good demand; sales
of Kang on. duty p .id, at 5 2 *c; ditto, in bond.
2)4c. nosin firm at $3 47)4®2 50. Turpentine
dull and drooping, 58®59c. Pork more active
at very stron; prices; mess, on spot, sl7 37)4®
17 50 for old, and $lB 12)4® 825 for new. Mid
dles very firm, demand light; prices un
changed. Lard opened about 2)4®5c per cwt.
lower but subsequently recovered and closed
firm, with more doing: prime steam, on spot,
It £s®li 60c; Jlay delivery, 11 90®U 9z)4c.
Freights to Liverpool dull and nominal; cotton,
per steam, 3-32® )4d; wheat, per steam, )49
New Orleans. April 20—nour easier; XXX,
$6 12)4®6 2*: high grades, $6 50®7 57)4 Corn
in fair demand; mixed higher, 91c; white. $1
Oats active and firm at 70c. Corn meal quiet
at $1 40. Hay higher; prime. $24 5i®27 00;
choice, $2 @3O. Provisions—Pork quiet and
weak; mess, sl9 25 bid. sl9 50 asked Lara in
fair demand; refined, in tierces higher, 11 50®
11 75c, in Kegs steady at 12c. Bulk meats firm
er; shoulders, packed, held at 8c; no sides here.
Bacon sc Arcs; shoulders firmer, 8 25c; clear rib
and long el+ar, 11 58@11 60c. Hams, sugar
cured, higher: canvased. 13)j]4c, as to rise and
brand Whisky quiet but fl-m; Western recti
fied, $1 fs@l 20. Coff -e dull; tiiO cargoes, cr
dinars to prime. B)4■’Nile. Huger steady, with
good demand: vellow clarified. 83i@9c. Mo
lasses quiet but firm: reboiled, 5-3®52c; prime
to choice, 55@57c. Rice in good demand at fu 1
prices; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, 6@7)40.
Bran scarce and firm at $1 45® 1 50
Chicago, April 20.—Flour firm and unchanged
Wheat strong and higher but unsettled; No. 2
Ch cago spring. $135®138 for cash; $ I SX for
April; $1 B:)4@' 31)4 for Slay; No 3 Chicago
spring. $1 18@! 23. Corn moderately active
and higher but unsettled; 76)4®78)40 for cash
and April; 76)4 3.77 c for May. oats dull ani
prices a shade lower; 50)4c for cash and April;
5Q)4@5 £4c for May. Provisions—Pork in fair
demand but at lower rates; mess, $lB 23 for
cash and April; $lB 17)4318 20 for Jlay. Lard
active but a shade lower; 11 25c for cash and
April; 11 25@11 27)4c for May. Bulk meats in
fair demand and prices higher; shoulders,
7 TPc; short rib, 10 40c: short clear, 10 70c.
Cincinnati. Apr i 26.—Flour quiet but firm;
family. $3 25@6 59; fancy $4 75@7 40. Wheat
dull and prices a shade lower; No. 2 red winter,
$1 39@1 11. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed,
78)4c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 53)4859c.
Pork firm; mess, sl9 00. Lard quiet at 11 25c.
Bu'k meats firm: shoulders, 7 25c: rib, 10 40c.
Whisky steady at $1 17; combination sales of
finished goods, 720 barrels, on the basis of sll7.
Sugar quiet; hanls, 10)4®lie; New Orleans, 7)4
®s)4c. Hogs steady; common and light, $5 75
®7 30; packing and butchers, $6 99®7 85.
Baltimore. April 20.—oau lower; Southern,
53@61c; Western white 60®63c —latter ao ex
treme. mixed 58®595; Pennsylvania. 59®61c.
Provisions firm: Mess pork, $lB 50®i950. dulk
meais -shoulders and clear rib -odea, packed,
8)4? an? 11)4’ Baou" shoulders.9)4? elevrib
ms**. 12)4c. Hams. 13)4®14)4c. Lard, refined,
12Mc. Joffee dull; 1110 cargoes, ordlnan to
fair, B)4®V4c. Sugar steady; A soft, 10.-. Cop
per, refined, lb)4c. Whisky firm at $1 22)4® 133.
Freights Ovnainai.
Hr. Louis, April 90.—Flour lower; XX. ssls®
5 25: choice to fancy, $6 30®6 75. Wheat un
settled and irregular: No 2 red fall, $1 37)4®
138 for cash: $1 37)4® 1 3734 for Mav Corn
higher; 77@78c for cash; 75)4®76 Vc for May.
Oau dull; 50@51c for cash; 50@50Hc for May.
Provisions—Pork easier: SIB3O bid for cash and
April; sl3 37)4 bid for May. Bulk meats lower:
shoulders, 7 25c; short rib, 10 00® 10 ?sc; short
clear. 10 75c. W hisky steady at $ 118.
Lo' isv'lle, April 20 —Provisions in fair de
mand. but market quiet; prices unchanged:
Mess pork. sl9 00. Bulk meats—shoulders,
7 25c; rib, 10 50c; clear. 11c. Hams, sugar cured,
13@14)£c. Flour firmer but not quotably high
er: demand mostly for consumption. Grain in
light demand but holders firm: prices nominal
ly unchanged: Wheat, No 2 red winter, $1 30®
1 35. Corn— No 2 white, 85c; No. 2 mixed, 83®
84c. Oats, rrixed, 57c.
WiLMivaTOR. April 20.—Spirits turpentine
dull at 54c Rosin dull at $1 92)4 for strained;
$1 97)4 for good strained. Tar steady at $1 85.
Crude turpentine weak at $2 25 for bard, $3 75
for vellow dip. and f3 75 for virgin, new Corn
unchanged: prime white, $1 01; mixed, 92c.
Shipping SntfUtflrncr.
MINIATURE ALMANAO-THIB DAY.
Sun Rises. 5:24
Sun Sets 6:35
High Water at Ft Pulaski. 10:03 am, 10:28 p m
Friday, April 21, 1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori
da—M ood bridge & Harriman.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYREE YESTERDAY.
Brig St Antonio (Sp), Baeza, Hayana—Chas
Green's Son.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Brig Jennie R Diverty, Havana, molasses to
C L Gilbert * Cos; vessel to Master.
CLEARED YEBTERDAY.
Steamship Seminole, Hallett, Boston—
'Richardson & Barnard.
Bark Konon a (Br), Heybum, Liverpool—
Holst * Cos
Schr Abbie H (ih°en, Ghen. Georgetown, 8
C, to load for Philadelphia—Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori
da Woodhridge * Harriman
Steamer Florida, Usina, Florida—Woodbridge
& Harriman.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Seminole. Boston.
steamship Maria (Sp), Barcelona.
Schr Chatham. Barbadoes.
Schr Abbie H Gheen, Georgetown, 8 C.
memoranda
Tybeb, April 20. 9:00 p m—Passed out, steam
ships Seminole, Maria (Sp), schrs Chatham,
Abbie H Gheen. Starlight.
At anchor, inward bound, brig Jennie R Di
verty.
At anchor,outward bound,bark Judith (Dtch),
schr Emma F Hart.
Wind W. 8 miles: fair.
New York, April 20- Arrived out. Concordia.
Radnorshire. Naja. Cadala. Memento. Emily
Waters. Catalina. Sunrise, Alta Gracia. Ama
zon! i. Princess, Dagmar. Peps. Mereedite.Flid.
Perigi. Oharta Clara, Famiiien. Helene, Jose
flna. Fratelii. Vernate. G.slona. Madura, Hom
borgsnnd, Kathinka, Mindel, Oi ient, Swallow,
Virginia.
Homeward. Tomora
Arrived. Athos Claudius, Richmond, Victo
ria. Ada G Shortland.
Baltimore. Anril 17—Arrived, schr Edith R
Seward. Tall. Savarnah.
New York. April 17—Arrived, bark Chas Platt,
Shnro, Brunswick; schrs Flora Woodhouse,
Bailer, Cedar Keys: Lizzie Florence, Lippin
cott. St Augustine; C H Maenmber, Bumrill,
Jacksonville; Narragansett. Carson, Jackson
ville: Mary A Trainor. Erickson, Jacksonville:
Nancy Smith. Hodedcinson. Savannah; C H
Foster. Coombs St Simon’s Inland: H R Tilton,
Harris, Satilla Rivei; Mary Stewart, Coombs,
Darien.
('leared, schrs E ! ias Moore, Lewis. Jackson
ville; A R Weeks. Littlefield. Fprna°dina
New York, April 18—Arrived, schrs Mary
Ann McCann. Brown. Apalachicola: Five
Brothers. Lodge, St Augustine: Ira D Sturges.
Hogdon. Jacksonville: Viola Reppard. Ogier,
Savannah; M B Millen. Dyer. Savannah.
Olea ed, brig Screamer, " alls, Brunswick.
Corunna. April 12—Arrived, bark Ala (Nor),
Aslaksen, Savannah
Dover. April 17—Off. bark Danneborg (Nor),
Krutze. from Savannah for Hamburg.
Shields April 17 - Sailed, bark Wasama (Rus),
Bjorqvist. Darien.
BaPimore, April 17—Cleared, bark E D
Jowett(Br). Smith. Doboy.
Bangor. April 14—Cleared, schr A’faretta S
Snare, Snare Jacksonville
Philadelphia. April 17—Arrived, schr R W
Dasey. Tracey, Savannah
Providence. April 17—Sa led, schr Win Wil
son, Sanderson, Brunswick.
*■ RECEIPTS.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
—1 pkg leather, l bale hides, 1 pkg mdse, 19
sturgeon, 2 bdls mdse.
Per Charleston ann Savannah Railway. April
20—t car lumber, 5 hhls potatoes, 1 bale hites,
1 bbl spirits turpentine, 8 sacks peas. 10 boxes
tobacco, and mdse.
Pr Savannah. Florida an? Western Rail w° .
April 20-31 bales cotton. 35 cars lumber, 13
cars wood, 2 cars cotton seed, 677 bbls rosin,l3o
bbls spirits turpentine. 2 bbls Rvrup. 71 bbls and
301 bjxes vegetables. 804 empty kegs, 7 bales
hides. 2 hales moss, 5 bales yarns, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 20 419 bales
cotton. 117 boxes to+acco. 165 caddies tobacco.
35 tierces hams, \ car bulk corn. 47 pcs dres°ed
granite. 10 cars bricks 31 tubs butter. 10 bbls
eggs. 20 bales yarns 15 bales dome tics. 10 bbls
whi-kv, 6 rolls leather. 15 bdls brooms, 9 h, les
pape’ stock. 13 pkgs furniture, 2 cases plaids.
112 bbls rosin, h+l- soiri's turpentine. 24 sks
po'atoes, 4 bales hides. 9 cars lumber, 77 pkgs
mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship beminole. for Boston—6o9
ha’es cot’on. 28 bales bides. 20 bales domestics,
55 bales paper stock. 38 casks clay. 25 bbls rice,
123 bbls rosin. 18 bbls spirits turpentine, 77.000
feet lumber. 400 sacks cotton seed meal, 390
pkgs vegetables 301 pkgs sundries.
Per bark Konoma (Br). for Liverpool—l,624
bales upland cotton, weighing 703.92° pounds,
va ued at $84,182 26 ; 496,662 feet timber,valued
at $2,300; 501 bbls ro-ln. weighing 203,920
pounds, valued at $2,495 20.
PABBENOERB.
Per steamship Seminole, for Boston—M
J Hurley. Mrs A M ThoraDson.W TI Adams and
wife. John Sherlock and wife. C E DeWolf and
wife, Chas E D Snyder, G A Holt, Fred Sawyer.
3t Beal, W H Reed, J S Williams, J White, G S
Botts.
Per steamer Citv of Bridgeton, from Florida
—T D Hawkins, Mrs W H York, Mr Purdy. Mrs
H R Smith. W W Knecht Mr Oakley. J Wright,
H C Tyson, Mr and Mrs Demsey, C E Clover?,
and 3 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
Stern *N, Pritchard Bros, M Y Henderson, M
M Sullivan
Per Central Railroad. April 20—Fordg Agt,
Peacock. H * Cos, J S Wood * Bro.Walter* H
F M Farley, Order, W W Gordon & Cos, J W La
throp * Cos, L J Guilmartin * Cos, H F Grant &
Cos A Minis & Sons. A Leffler.C L Gilbert £ Cos,
Allen * L, C F Stubbs * Co.Holcombe, G & Cos,
Solomon Bros. Jno A Douglass, Rieser & S, Lee
Rov Myers, Eckman * V. G Eckstein * Cos,
Ocean St* amship Cos, W M Davidson. R M Bar
thelmess, Wm Rogers, G Bourquin, Herman *
K. A Friedenberg & Cos, H Myers & Bros. Wm
Weber, Putzel &H, .1 S Collins A Cos. R Roach
* Kro, W E Alexander & Son, Ludden & B, I
Epstein & Bro, Frank & Cos, W F Bowe, Pea
cock. H & Cos, J P Williams * Cos, D C Bacon *
Cos J H Heidt, H Neiter, Order.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
April 20—Fordg Office, C L Jone°, Peaccck, H
& Cos J P Williams * Cos, E T Roberts. Lee & L,
I L Falk & Cos, Allen & L, H Mvers * Bros. Mrs
Sarah Straubs, Palmer Bros, Savannah Oil Cos,
D C Bacon * Cos. Bacon & B, John J McDon
ough. Haslam & H, Dale. W & Cos, L°e Rov Mv
ers. M Ferst * Cos, A H Champion, Mrs E H Os
good. D Welsbein. Butler &S, Holcombe, G *
Cos, S Ouckt nheimer * Son, Meinhard Bros *
Cos. Crawford & L, R B Reppard, Hexfer *W,
R B Cassels. W W Gordon A Cos, Jno Flannery
£ Cos, L J Guilmartin £ Cos, M Maclean, Chas
Ellis.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
20—Fordg Office S. F & W Ry, Lee Roy Myers,
A J Milter* Cos, Lippman Bros, M Boley & -ion,
D C Bacon * Cos, W A Jaudon. M Y Henderson,
W C Jackson, D Hersch. A Hanley.
Wealth in the Senate.
Portland Argus.
The present Senate contains at least a
score of Senators, not one of whom is
worth less than two hundred thousand
dollars. The richest man is, of course,
Fair, of Nevada, who probably possesses
as much as all the other Senators to
gether. Next to him is David Davis, of
Illinois, a widower, who is reputed to
be the possessor of millions. It is some
what difficult to name the Senator whose
fortune ranks third insiz;,but if Eu
gene Hale, of Maine, has received the
mantle of his father-in law, Zach. Chand
ler, with its well lined pockets, his for
tune is neaily as large as that of David
Davis. The wife of Senator Hale is the
only daughter of the late Senator Zach.
Chandler. Other very wealthy Senators
Sre Miller of California, Mahone of Vir
ginia and Sawyer of Wisconsin, known
to be worth more than a million each.
Sewell, of New Jersey, is a railroad
man and is very wealthy. Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio, it is said, is worth
more than $2,000,000, his property con
sisting largely of real estate in Washing
ton. Among other Senators who write
their fortunes with seven figures are
Cameron of Pennsly vania, Camden and
Davis of West Virginia, Brown of Geor
gia, and Plum of Kansas. Senators Hill
of Colorado, Gorman of Maryland, Mc-
Pherson of New Jersey, and Pendleton
of Ohio are all worth more than $500,-
000. Many other Senators are comforta
bly fixed, possessing little hoards of from
$50,000 to $400,000 Among those who
have but little comparatively here below,
that is, not more than SIOO,OOO apiece,
are Morrill of Vermont, Anthony of
Rhode Island, Rollins of New Hamp
shire, Jones of Nevada. Saunders of Ne
braska, and Allison of lowa.
Mr. Caleb Ferris, of Galway, Saratoga
county, celebiated the one hundredth
anniversary of his birth on the 10th inst.
He was able to enter with zest and vigor
into the festivities of the occasion, and
after two bands, which were in attend
ance, had rendered several selections, he
played two tunes on a fife, to the delight
of the younger members of the family
especially.
The time for the coronation of the
Czar of Russia is fixed. It is to be in
August—festivities to last a fortnight,
and to cost 10,000,000 roubles.
The Wilderness Battlefield—How It
Looks To liay.
A Virginia letter to the Bucks County
In ttUigencer say s: “ Spottsyl vania
county, Virginia, is historic ground.
It was the theatre of some of the most
thrilling events in the great war drama
of twenty years ago. No locality in the
United States has ever received such
a baptism of blood. Three times the
army of the Potomac and the Confeder
ate army of Northern Virginia met with
in its limits, and four hotly contested
battles were the result These engage
ments are known as Fredericksburg,
Chancellorsville and the two days in the
Wilderness, generally called here Salem
Church and the Wilderness. The fact
that Spottsylvania is midway in a direct
line between the national capital and
Richmond, the capital of tbe Confedera
cy, is of itself, perhaps, a sufficient rea
son for its becoming the scene of so
many desperate encounters. To the
stranger a visit to these battlefields is
not apt to be interesting. There is In
fact but little trace left of the terrible
battles, and the Wilderness, which al
most surrounds Chancellorsville and
Spottsylvania Court House, is at best
but a dismal jungle, whose gloom one
hesitates to penetrate. Your correspond
ent had the fortune to ride over the bat
tle fieldsin company with a gentleman
who was a member of Stonewall Jack
son’s staff, and, as he pointed out tfce
position and movements of the troops, a
striking and interesting picture of the
battles was afforded.
A great deal of hard fighting was done
at Fredericksburg, in the charges made
by the Federals upon Mary’s Heights, an
elevation just back of the city, held by
the Confederates. This is by nature a
strong position, hut a heavy stone wall
at the base and the use of spade and pick
made it doubly so. Before the la9t
charge Hooker rode across the pontoons
to Burnside, aud protested against any
further attempt upon this crest, but the
latter replied that it “must be taken.”
Hooker then threw forward another
division, telling the men not to stop to
load their guns as there would he “no
time for firing.” They advanced fur
ther than any that had preceded them,
but in the end reeled and fell back with
terrible loss.
Some of the earthworks at Fredericks
burg and most of the trenches made by
both armies in the Wilderness remain
substantially as when first constructed.
In one of these your correspondent
picked up an old canteen which had been
shot through with a minie hall, and fre
quently saw the remains of knapsacks
and haversacks. At points in the Wilder
ness where very heavy firing was done,
many of the trees which were small at
the time of the war have grown crooked
from the effects of being struck by halls
and shells. Not very far from the ham
let of Chancellorsville a rough block of
white flint marks the spot where
Jackson fell. It is about four feet
square, was quarried in the neighbor
hood, and is as yet without inscrip
tion. Jackson's memory is greatly
revered in Virginia. Pictures of Lee
and Jackson can he seen in most of the
houses. J. E. B. Stuart, tbe cavalry
leader, is also a favorite hero. He usu
ally wore a long white plume, and was
the embodiment of tbe Southern idea of
dash and chivalry. Stuart went into the
Chancellorsville battle singing, “Old
Joe Hooker, come out of the Wilder
ness.” Burns de the Virginians reckon
a high toned gentleman, but a vacillating
and utterly incapable commander. For
Hooker they have but little respect,
charging that he was drunk at ChaDC?l
lorsville. During the battle of Freder
icksburg Burnside had his headquarters
about a mile back from the river, and
did not come near himself till late in
the afternoon. Grant’s headquarters in
the Wilderness were at El wood, the farm
or rather clearing of Major Lacy. Before
the war Mr. Lacy owned Chatham, the
fine estate opposite to Fredericksburg,
and a large plantation in Louisiana. He
became involved during the war troubles
and lost all his property excepting El
wood, his present residence, which is
itself a comfortable fortune, though in
rather a desolate situation. Fredericks
burg suffered comparatively little dam
age during the bombardment, notwith
standing Burnside’s 180 cannon played
upon it for several hours. After all the
tempest of projectiles by which it seem
ed the doomed city must be leveled
to the ground, only a few houses
were burned and only a few seriou-ly
injured. The old town is substantially
tbe same as it was before the “Yankees”
besieged it, as a striking proof of the
difficulty of actually destroying a town
by bombardment.
The President's Probable Bride.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The gossips all over the country are
husy naming Mrs. Craig Wadsworth as
the probable hiide of President Arthur.
Mrs. Wadsworth, who has been one of
the favored few at the recent receptions
in the White House, is well known in
the society circles of Philadelphia. She
is a descendant of one of the first fami
lies of Pennsylvania, her great-great
grandfather. Ret. Richard Peters, of
England, having emigrated to this city
over 150 years ago. The history of the
Peters family is well known to all old
time Philadelphians. Richard Peters,
son of Judge Peters and grandfather of
Mrs. Wadsworth, was in his day one of
the ablest lawyers in Philadelphia.
He married Abigail Willing, daugh
ter of Thomas Willing, and at
his death left four children, among
whom was Francis Peters, the father of
Mr?. Wadsworth. Francis Peters mar
ried a daughter of Col. Samuel Miller, of
the U 'itcd States army, and spent the
greater part of his life abroad. He died
in Par's, May 19, 1861, and bis remains
were brought to this citv and interred in
Christ Churchyard, Fifth and Arch
streets. Mr. Peters was a member of the
City Troop, and for a time lived at 1121
Chestnut street. After his death, how
ever, his widow, who is still living, oc
cupied a house at, 1124 Girard street,
where Miss Lena Peters made her debut
into society. She was a beautiful bm
nette, fascinating, witty and accom
plished, and soon had scores of admirers
bowing at her shrine. Her wedding, in
1868, to Craig Wadsworth, son of Gen.
.Tames S. Wadsworth, of the United
States army,was the most brilliant event
of that. year. The ceremony was per
formed in St. Peter’s Protestant
Episcopal Church, Third and
Pine streets. Mr. Wadsworth lived but
a few years after his marriage, and at his
death left two sons, James and Craig.
Mrs. Wadsworth has spent the past two
winters at the capital, where her beauty
and charm of conversation has won
admiration from every side. She has
three brothers and a sister living. Gen
eral Wadsworth, father of Craig Wads
worth, died in 1864 of wounds received
in the battle of the Wilderness, in which
he commanded the Fourth Division of
the Fifth Corps of the Union army. He
was the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of New York in November, 1862,
and was defeated by Horatio Seymour}
His wife was a Miss Wharton, of Phila
delphia.
Mr. Lincoln’s Remains Petri(led.
A correspondent of the Missouri Re
publican writes that paper from Spring
field, Illinois;
“The attempt to steal the remains of
Mr. Lincoln about three years since is
remembered by almost every one. Ever
since then the public, in fact everybody
save a half dozen persons or so, intimate
ly connected with the Lincoln Monu
ment Association, supposed Mr. Lin
coin’s remains were enclosed in the mar
ble sarcophagus which stands in the
vestibule leading to the crypts, where
other members of the family are en
tombed. This is not so, as your
correspondent learned to-day for the
first time. All that remains of
Mr. Lincoln have been buried in
the ground, under some portion
of the immense granite pile forming his
monument, ever since the attempted rob
bery, and are now in a complete state of
petrification. This startling statement
is from one who knows, and will be
news to all but a very few persons, as it
was understood at the time that the em
balmers 1 work at Washington, imme
diately after the death of Mr. Lincoln,
was not a success, but a bungle. Soon
after the remains were entombed at this
city, in 1865 66, it was said they were in
a bad state of decomposition, and that
the embalming was not working. This
seems to have been an error, as there is
no doubt but that the statement that his
remains have turned to stone is true.”
A pure strengthening tonic, free from
whisky and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and
similar diseases. It has never been equalled.
Brown’s Iron Bittere.
What Liberia Needs.
The lecture room of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York, was
well filled Wednesday evening by ladies
and gentlemen who had gathered to lis
ten to a lecture by Edward S Morris, of
Philadelphia, upon “Liberia as I Saw
It” The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby,
Sastor of the church, introduced Mr.
[orris, who at once turned to a map of
Africa, by the aid of which he explained
the geography of the continent and the
position of the little Republic of Liberia.
Africa, he said, had as many square
miles of territory as the United States
and South America. Liberia had a sea
coast of 600 miles, extended 200 miles
inland, and nad from 18,000 to 20,000
American Liberians, who governed
about 1,500,000 natives. Because of the
climate Liberia was no place for white
men, yet its mortality had never equaled
that of Jamestown or Plymouth. Mr.
Morris exhibited a large and interesting
collection of Liberian products, of which,
he said, none were mote valuable than
coffee. In a pecuniary sense coffee was
Liberia’s backbone. Coffee grew all over
the country. All the Liberians had to do
was to tickle the soil with a hoe and It
fairly laughed a harvest. The lecturer
showed specimens of Liberian chocolate,
cayenne pepper, spices of all kindp,
lime juice, cotton, etc. Indigo plants, he
said, grew as thick in Liberia as huckle
berry bushes in New Jersey. Africa’s
great product, however, was palm-oil.
Liberia possessed one remarkable thing,
a mountain of natural steel ore, believed
to be the only instance of natural steel
ore in the world. The great difficulty in
tbe wav Of developing the resources of
the dark continent, Mr. Murris continued,
was the want of education. The natives
felt this want, and were eager to learn.
Mr. Morris then told of the work he had
devoted his life to—the planting and
maintenance of schools for the natives in
Liberia. A year ago he opened his first
school and it was prospering finely. As
fast as he was able he intended to extend
his schools, which he believed would go
far to solve the problem of Africa’s re
lease from ignorance and superstition.
t. Sarafis il.
ALWAYS KEEP COOL
To stick to your
■lll subject ana the
J# jaw) truth is an excel
> lent plan, and
/ jkgffeg.jSwW® If. whether it be in
J —TjEyry3W iAV.questions of
/ OT' ll nance or fishing,
||' or an >’. t e| , i < ‘ what
;i!ij jWiJi cool and tell the
/ fff "ji * Ijuifw' truth. However,
/ & there is acer-
M'r r/Jw when it comes to
11 l| Ip fishing, that is per
,i[. ’J •£. mitten in no other
I subject, and no
I J Tjdoubt cur friends
fv : 0 A indulging in that
\ r I special employ
cv J' - p ir ‘, Iff p ment, as well, j>er-
Y w i|Fr |[ \ V i haps, as in a little
V Jm'\ Uri K 1 scientific swear
\ PM Vling. Their bodies
\ Bfli. i\\jn< ji / and tempers are
\ life I If hot and the air is
\ Pft 6 | j 1 | Uilgftl cool'astheyshould
\Um] be,butarenot,)and
\T\ ItJ I (they areapparent
/ J> U \ly in tbecondition
f1 jo f when it is much
M* li : easier to cateh
f Vtf —'LJfctJa|rheumatism than
ViJ^bF— in which case
~ Y would be well
'S.vVI IjJt for them tliut they
*IB ho provided with
MHijj : l Pb a bottle of St.
fijiij: egl) Jacobs On.,the
Ifl”- Great Geiman
Remedy fbr this as well as other painful ailments
MT.'LL NAIL ITS COLORS TO THE MAST.
“Hello, Denny! what is the trouble?” “Oh,
I’m all broke up,” was the response to the in
quiry of an old shipmate of William G. Dennis
ton, one of Farragut’s war-worn veterans, well
known In the southern section of this city, who
came limping into the American office yesterday.
“I thought I would go under the hatches this
time,” continued Denniston. “I never suffered
so much in my life. I had the rheumatic gout
so bad that 1 could not get off the bed or put my
foot to the floor, and would have been there yet
if a friend had not recommended St. Jacobs Oil,
to me. I hesitated some time before getting a
bottle, thinking it wasanother one of thoseadver
tiseil nostrums, but was finally induced to give it
a trial, and a lucky day it was for me. Why,
bless mystarsl alter bathing the limb thoroughly
with the Oil I felt relief, and my faith was pinned
to St. Jacob ami his Oil alter that. I freely say
that if it had n< <t been for St. Jacobs Oil I should,
in ail probahilty, lie still housed. My foot pain?
me but little, nhd the swelling has entirely passed
away. It beats anything of the kind I have evei
heard of, and nny person who doubts it send them
to me at 1924 South Tenth st .—Philadelphia
Iron Bitttrg
TlS^’
dIIOWN’B IRON BITTERS ar+
a. v-eri-aio cure for all disease#
requiring a complete tonic; espe*
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittont Fever*, Want of Appetites,
Does of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches the blood, strength*
ens the muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves. Acts like •
charm on the digestive organa
removing ail dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting the food, Belching,
Beat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by aJI Drug*
gists at SI.OO a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Mil.
3ee tost At* iron 6itt*rg are made by Bboww Osmicu
Qu a iA Let c crossed red lines and trade mark OD rvrappoa
e-'TWARE OF IMITATIONS"
1 1 1 sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomon# ft Cos
fata gllltt.
/P£RRf\
~<TAIN DAVW y> —
\ KILLER/
\Z !
A Never-Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis’ Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is safe 1 It acts immediately! It
never fails I
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 knou
It to be a good article.
From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld. 1
Khenish Prussia: .
After long years of use, 1 am satisfied It
Is positively efficient as a heaUng remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains. j
W. W. Sharper, Valdosta. Oa., says:
It Is a panacea for all bruises and bums.'
From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.:
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 Iteals wounds
like magic. j
J. W. Dee says:
For scalds and burns It has no equal
PERRY DAVIS’ FAIN KILLER is not
anew untried remedy. For forty years I
it has been in constant use; andthosewbo *
have used it the longest are its best, friends. |
Its success Is entirely because of its merit.
Since the Pain Killer w as first introduced,
hundreds of new medicines have come and
gone, wldle to-day this medicine is more
extensively used and more highly valued
than ever before. Every family should have
a bottle ready for use. Much pai n ami heavy
doctors’ bills may often be snivel by prompt
application of the Pain Killer. I'alike most I
medicines, It inperfediy safe even in the hands j
of a child. Try It once thoroughly, and It j
will prove its value. Your druggist has it 1
at 25c., 50c. and 81.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, )
Providence, R. I. j
¥tv Rale by Lip pro a Bros, and Solomons & Cos
fPutclirg, &c.
Waltham Watches
LH
GOLD AMI SILVER CASES
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMOMS, JHWELBY
-AND
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
Iffater filter*.
PURE WATER
(Mucive t Health.
IS TfIK BEST.
ALSO, A FEW
Mb's Filters & Coolers
COMBINED.
FOR SALE AT
Store & Hardware House
—OF
CORMACK HOPKINS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
hotels.
Harnett Hoi
First-Class Table Board
$6 PER WEEK.
ROOM AND BOARD
$8 PER WEEK.
TABLE UNEXCEPTIONABLE.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS (Alkaline
Lithia Waters), Hampshire county, W. Va.
Open June Ist. Easy of access from all points
of the compass. Having the largest swimming
pool of Carbonated Mineral Water in the world.
Also Iron Springs, second to none. Half to
three-quarters of an hour’s ride (carriage or
horseback), a splendid White Sulphur. Grand
mountain scenery, summer climate unsur
passed. A charming summer home. For medi
cal and other testimony send for pamphlet.
Fine band, good fishing and boating. Say where
y< u savr this advertisement. W. H. SALE,
Proprietor.
A CUMMER WATERING PLACE, WHITE
SPRING HOTEL.—The hotel at this cele
brated watering place has changed hands and
has been refurnished and fitted up expressly
for the convenience and comfort of guests.
While every amusement possible will be
afforded the pleasure-seeker, no pains will be
spared to make the invalid comfortable Regu
lar hacks run daily from Welborn and Lake
City to and from the Spring. Rat s of Board
—s3o per month. $9 per week. MRS. EH.
HENRY, Proprietress, White Spring, Florida.
W ASHINGTON HOTEL,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUTT STREET.
Philadelphia, Pa.
K. W. PARK Manager.
THIS Hotel is especially desirable for busi
ness men and families, as it is cectrally
located, convenient to wholesale and retail
stores, theatres and places of interest; home
comforts; large, airy rooms, with a cuisine un
surpassed. Rates. $2 50 per day. Liberal
terms to permanent guests.
faints, ©Us, &f.
Oliver’s Paint anfl Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50.
GREEN per gallon $2 00,
JOHN e. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
C*OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
O CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LANK
PLABTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
A CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. On*
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
Nn. 88 street Oa
gottira,
FOOD UNITED WITH THE BEST TONIC).
AROUD’S
Wine & Quine
AND ALL THE NUTRITIVE PRIN
CIPLES OF MEAT.
Tlie Tonic Par Excellence
For Consumptives, Anemics, Feeble Children
Convalescents, Aged and Delicate persons.
General Depot, J. FERRE, successor to
Aroud, 102 Rue Richelieu, Paris.
Messrs. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents, No. 30
N. William St,, New York.
For sale in Savannah, Ga., by LIPPMAN
BROB.
Free Ballast Wharf
-AT
CENTRAL GOTTONPRESS
Applications made at oflSce
Savannah Cotton Press Association
3frott Works.
FHilrifffi
We are now landing five hundred tons superior
quality of
ENGLISH PID IRON
CARGO of bark Gna, of our own direct im
portation, and have also on hand several
Choice Bran Is of Scotch and American PIG
IRON, all of which were purchased by us from.
the rroducers for cash. We desire to call at
tention to our unsurpassed facilities for the
manufacture of all descriptions of
IRON CASTINGS,
Sugar Hills and Pans,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK OF A
KINDS, IRON RAILING, Etc., Etc.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA,
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COR. WEBT BROAD AND INDIAN STS.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale
Savannah Machine Works
J.4S. MANNING,
-I and Dealer in Steam flg
Engines and Boilers, j’'4*s*^
Cotton Gins, and Press
es. Mill Rocks, Iron and mjSjL ™
General Machinery.
attention
given to repaii ing.
Write for prices.
ftPfAiunai.
LISTEN, LISTEN,
To tbe Words of Warning 1 from
One ot South Carolina’s
Noblest Daughters.
Br. V. R. Stone:
Dear Sir—Please send me a half dozen bot
tles of your valuable APEPSIA. I have seen
it do such remarkable cures In cases of Dys
pepsic 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
heads of every household that APEPSIA 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 vours respect
fully, KATE S. VILLARD,
Seminole, 8. C,
APEPSIA !
The great scientific preparation will posi
tively cure old chronic cases 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. Haltiwangor, Clarence S. Connerat, Capt.
George M. Weymouth. Price $1 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists. V. R. STONE, M.D.,
Office 219 Levant street, Philadelphia.
NEKVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age. caused by over-exertion,
seif 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 mail prepaid on receipt of price We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. WPh each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with 85, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
A OAni>r
Jf Athens, Ga., February 22d, 1878. &
Sir—My child, five years old, hadfflff
jj symptoms of worms. I tried Calomel
M and other worm medicines, but failed M
(a to expel any. Seeing Mr, Bains’certifi-*
% cate, I got a vial of SMITH’S WORM \l|
vh OIL, and the first dose brought 40 of
]§ worms, and the second dose so many m
Jf were passed I did not count them. ‘m
{ ) S. H. ADAMS, jl
V For sale by druggists generally. Pre y?
pared by E. S. LYNDON, Athens, G.
jEPttmgg,
KWBRBS77XMi
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Bundays
excepted) under provisiens 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 DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hnnd a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prizes for the
APRIL DRAWING.
1 Prise $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
I Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20Piizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prises. 13 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZMS.
9 Prizes, oOOeach 2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each I,BOC
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes 112,405
Whole tickets, $2: Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
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, Ne* York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.. Savannah, Ga.
Wpptng,
Savannah, Charleston & Florida
STEAM PACKET LINE,
Spring Schedule.
THE IRON PALACE STEAMER
ST. JOHN’S,
LEO VOGEL Commander,
Will leave from Deßenne’s Wharves for
Fernaudiha, Jacksonville, Falatka
And Intermediate Landings on St. John’s River
and Charleston, 3. C., as follows:
FOB FLORIDA. FOB CHARLESTON <JtD
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.
Saturday, April 22d. Friday, April 7th, at
at 11 p. m. 9p. m.
Wednesday, April 12th,
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
la. m.
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. ROBERTSON, Agent,
L. J. GAZAN, Ticket Agent, Pulaski House
Square.
lemoirai.
A. P. ADAMS’
LAW OFFICE
REMOVED TO 118 BRYAN STREET
PURSE’S NEW BUILDING.
ffeipptofl.
SAVANNAH ANB SEW YORK
Ocean Steams! Company.
CABIN S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
THE magnificent steamships of this Company
are appointed to sail as follows;
CITT OF MACON, Captain Kkmpton,
SATURDAY, April 22. at 9:30 A. H.
CITY OF COLUn KUB, Captain Fiphzr,
WEDNESDAY. April 23, at 1:30 p. M.
CITY OF AVGUSTA. Captain K. S. Nick
erson, SATURDAY, April 29, at 3:30 p. k.
GATE CITY, Captain Daggett, WEDNES
DAY, May 3, at 6:30 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points ana 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 PASSAGE 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:
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. 8. March,Jr.,
TUESDAY, April 18, at 5 p. u.
GKO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
FRIDAY, April 21, at 10 a. m.
SARA GOSS 4, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, April 25. at 1:00 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.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
114 Bay street
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PABBAGE $lB
STEERAGE 10
EXCURSION 30
CABIN PABBAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA 20
Through bills 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, tailing regularly from Phila
delphia.
THE FIRBT-CLASB STEAMSHIP
J TJ T* I AT A,
Captain R. M. HOWE,
WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY,
April 22, 1882, at 10:00 o’clock a. m.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER & SON, Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
THURSDAY.
S. S. CHAB. W. 1.0 It D, Captain J. W.
Blankenship, THURSDAY, April 27, at 3 p.m
S. 8. SEMINOVE, Capt. H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY, May 4, at 7:30 a m.
S. S. OH AS. W. LORI), Captain J. W.
Blankenship, THURSDAY, May 11, at 2 p. m.
S. S. SEMINOLE. Capt. H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY, May 18, at 7:30 a. 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 conneot at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
BICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
F. W. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN F LORIDA.
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 EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail
road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec
tion mace 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
Springs, Orange Lase, 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
LEVS & 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
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
B Freights for Darien forwarded per City of
ridgeton every Thursday.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations oh 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 & HARRIMAN,
General Agents.
Q. LEVE, G. F, A.
For Charleston & Beaufort,S.C.,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
Inside Route.
STEAMER CLARENDON
Capt. TOWNSEND,
TXT’ILL leave wharf foot of Lincoln street
V V EVERY SATURDAY MORNING at 4
o’clock for above points.
For tickets and state rooms apply at office
LEVE & ALDEN, cor. Bull and Bryan streets.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
. General Agents.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
Steamer Alice Clark,
Capt. W. T. GIBBON,
WILL leave every FRIDAY at 6 p. m., from
wharf foot of Drayton street, for Augusta
and way landings. Positively no freight re
ceived after sp. m on day of departure. Ail
freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
NEW YORK
—TO—
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM
The first-class steamers of this line,
AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM,
SCHIEDAM, P. CALAND.
W. A. BCHOLTEN, MAAS,
Leave Watson Stores, Brooklyn, regularly
WEDNESDAYS.
First Cabin s6o—s7o, Second Cabin s4s—sso,
Steerage $26.
For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN
BTEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROT
TERDAM.
H. CAZAUX. General Agt-nt,
7 South William Rtreet. New Yn-k.
Driven Wells
PUT down and ma
terial for same
furnished. Points 144. H
and 2 inch of ex- ■ a
tra quality and makeK§g£SySls%UHr tf.
always on haDd. The*-
Cucumber Pump, all f $■
other kinds and re- V
pairs for same to be
had at A. KENT’S, 13 BmM SL BJ
, West Broad stre*t, fRJLja v
Savannah,Ga.,Horse- -
shoeing, Carriage ftelglfpiewsi
Painting and Repair- -Eg >y!/
ing Establishment.
jßallrottr.
Centra-& SasihVfßstera R. Ftis
Bavannah, Ga., March 25th, 1882.
ON and after SUNDAY, March 26th, 1838,
passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run ti
follows:
READ DOWN. READ DOtX
No. 1. From MatxinnaA. No ■
9r2oa. ta.Lv Savannah Lv 7:3opm
4:27 p.m. Ar Augusta Ar 5:20 am
6:45 p. m Ar Macon Ar 7:3oam
3:43a. m Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50pm
300 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar 1:10 pm
7:17 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar 2:40 p m
8:40a.m. Ar Albany.. . . .Ar I:o3pm
Ar MilledgeviUe Ar 9:44 a ai
Ar .. .Eatonton., Ar 11:30 n m
Vo. 13. From Augusta. No. 1:.
9:30 a. m. Lv Au.-rusta Lv. 8-30 p. un.
3:45p. m. Ar Savannah.... Ar. 7:15a.m.
6:*sp.m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20a.m.
3:40 a. in. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m.
3:00 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar. 1:40 p.m.
7: 7a m. Ar Eufaula Ar, 2:40 p.m.
8:40 am. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m.
Ar....MiUedgeville Ar. 9:44 a. m.
Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30a. tn.
No. 2, From Macon. No. 4,~*
7:10 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:35 p. m.
3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 am,
4:27 p. tn. Ar Augusta Ar. 5:20 a ta.
9:4-1 a m. Ar... MilledgeviUe... .Ar
11:80 a m Ar Eatonton Ar ~
No. 1. From Macon. “
7:45 a m. Lv Macon
2:fo p. m. Ar......Eufaula.
l:(Sl p. tn. Ar Albany
No. 3. From Macon. No, 13~
8:16 a. m. I.v .Macon. Lt. 8:00 p, m.
1:40p.m. Ar ...Oolumbo*. Ar 3:00a.m.
-Vo. 2. From Mae-m. Not.'
3:90 a. ro. I.v Macon. Lv. 8:15 p. m.
12:50 p, m Ar Atlanta ......Ar. 840 a tn.
No. ~ From Atlanta No. 8.
2:15p.m. Lv......Atlanta.. ....Lv. 12:20Am.
4*5“ p. pa Ar.... Macou Ar. 6:80 Am.
7:17 a in. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p. m.
9:40 am. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p.m.
3:00a m Ar Columbus .... Ar. 1:40p.m.
Ar... MillndtrevUie. ..Ar. 9:44 am,
Ar Kator.ton Ar. 11:80 Am.
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 427 p. m.
7:15 a tn. Ar Savannah Ar. 8:46 p. m.
No, 4. From Columbvs. No. H.
11:50 a.m. Lv ...Columbus Lv. 12.03 a. m.
5:10 p. m. Ar Macou Ar. 6:45 am,
3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m.
7:17 a. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 1:08 p. m.
Ar Eatonton.... Ar. 11:30Am.
5:20a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 427 p. m.
7:15a.m. Ar ... Savannah..... Ar. 3:45p.m.
No. 2. From Rufauia.
12:05 p m. Lv Eufaula
4:23 p. m. Ar Albany
7:10 p.m. Ar Macon
3:00 a. m. Ar.... Columbus
3:40 a. tn. Ar Atlanta
5:20a.m. Ar Augusta
7:lsAm. Ar Savannah
No. lb, From Albany. No. 20.
10:25 a. tn. Lv Albany. Lv I:4C p. m,
2 40 p. m. Ar... fmfaula Ar
7:10p m. Ar Macon Ar 7:10p.m.
3:ot)a. m. Ar.... Columbus Ar 3:Uoaha
3:40a. m. Ar.... Atlanta Ar 3:40a m.
Ar... MilledgeviUe... Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar 5:20 am,
7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Ar 7:l r am,
Ato. 1~. From Eatonton and MUedQevt.le.
2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton
3:58 p. m. Lv.. .Mlfiedgevllir
6:45 p. m. Ar Macon
8.00 Am. Ar Oolnmbws...
8:40 a. in, Ar Albany.
8:40 a. iu At Atlanta
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta
7:15 a. m Ar.... Savannah
Local Sleeping Oars on all night trains be
tween ! <->.vaanah and Augusta and Savannab
and Atlanta.
Connexion*.
Eufaula train connects at Fort VaUejr for
Pern laily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaint-s dally (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely train runs dally be
tween Smithville and Albany,and dally (except
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Ac omm dation train runs daily
(except Monday) from Smithville to Albany
and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to
Smithville.
At Savannab 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. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Geo. Pass. Agt. Gen.Bupt, Savannah.
J. C. Shaw. W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Sup’t 8. W. R. R., Macon, Ga.
Savannah, Florida Western Rv
Superintendent’s Office, i
Savannah. December 8, 1881. f
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4,
188!, Passenger Trains on this road will un
as follows;
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at H-]5 m
Leave Josup daily at j : &) p m
Leave Way cross daily at 3.00 p M
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4-6? p' M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:40 p! M
Leave Jacksonville dolly at 9:00 A. M
Leave Callahan daily at 9:45 A. M
Arrive at Way cross 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 coaohes between Savannah
and Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 7:00 a. m. daily
connect at Je3up with this train for Florida
also connect at Jesup with this train for Savon
nah. Charleston, and the North.
Passengers from Savannah for Macon take
this train, arriving at Macon 7:50 p. tu., con
necting with Central Railroad for Atlanta and
tbe West.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 3:50 a.
m. *
Passengers leave Brunswick at 10:30 a u_
arrive at Savannah 3:40 p. m.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
1 :50 p. m. daily.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folketon Callahan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPREBB
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 P M
1-eave Jesup .......... B:OOA.*M
Waycross “ 5:00 A, M
Arrive at Callahan " 7*20 a! M
Arrive at Jacksonville •' 8:15 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak dally (except Sun
day)at... 12:10 A. M
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 1:20 P. 88
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:40 P. II
Leave Callahan “ 6:45 M
Leave Waycross “ 9.40 p* jg
Arrive Jesup “ ll":25P!M
Arrive at Savannah “ 2:*30 a! 18
Palace Bleeping Oars on this train daily be
tween bavannah and Jacksonville, Washington
and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and
anc Louisville and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from H lorida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
at 7 a. m. doily. * n
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
taking this train arrive at i; runs wick 5:30 a. m.
Passengers leaving Brunswick 9:00 p. m. ar
rive in Savannah at 2:36 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 ; so p* jyj
Leave Waycross daily at 10:00 p! M
Leave DuPont daily at POO a! M
Arrive Thomasvilie daily at .’ ;3o a. M
Arrive Bainbridge daily at 9-45 a
Arrive Albany daily at ill-30 A M
Leave Albany daily at i 4:40 P* M
Leave Bainbridge daily at s’oo p' j
Leave Thomasvilie daily at 8:30 p’ M
Arrive DuPont daily at ”) 1 -00 a" M
Arrive Wavcross daiiy at ” 4-00 A. M
Arrive Jesup daily at 8*35 a u
Arrive Savannah daily at 9-05 A. M
Sleeping cars run through between Savannab
and Thomasvilie daily without change.
Connection at Albany daiiy 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 Bna
tty.
Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Son
day® excepted) for Green Cove Sprigs. St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all ianoingß on bt. John’s river
Trains on B and A. R, K. leave Junction,
a * P- M., and for Brunswick
a* 3:43 P. M.,daUy, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths and Drawing-room Car accommoda
tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office. No. 22
ot uS'st^U 1 Company's Depot foot
Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
been opened in the station at Waycross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals byait
passenger trains.
J. 8. TYSON, JAB. L. TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’i Pass’r Agent.
R. Q. FLEMING. *,up£
Charleston & Savannah ftyTOoT
poaMß*ciira^t™pAi, K lto, 1, fe2%
V 8.05 1. m., and until, further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows*
Going NorOb-Traina 47 and 43.
Leave Savannah 4-15 p m. 3-05 A. m
Arrive Charleston 930 p" h 9-10 a u
Leave Charleston 8:15 p! h. S-00 £ m
Leave ) lorence 1"55 A. m 1-05 p m
W u “ in ton. 6:40 a. u. 6:36 r. M
Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. g. 125 . u
■^*1 Te S? t * rsbur ß 3:10 p. M. 4:15 A. i|
Arrive Richmond 4:30 p. m. 5-iO a. m
Arrive Washington 9:30 p. u. 9:10 a U
Arrive Baltimore 11:85 p. at. 10:50 a. m
Arrive Philadelphia 3:10 a. h. 1:25 p. u
Arrive New York 6:50 a. m. 3:50 p. n
Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via all
r ®HHay Line and Old Dominion Line.
w* Passengers by the 3:05 a. m. train must
procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p. g.
The depot ticket office u>tU not be open for that
tram.
Coming South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5:55 a. m. 3:40 p w
Arrive Savannah 10:45 a. m. 9:40 p u
The 4:15 train from Savannah, and 5:55 a. n
train from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemaaaee and Charleston.
Accommodation Trains
Leave Savannah
Arrive Charleston *.
Leave Charleston
Arrive Savannah .”"
Sleeping Car accommodation
*nu further information, apply to Wm Bren 22
® u ‘> * tre > at Ticket? BavaimaK
Florida and Western Railway Depot
s C BovtATOK.G C p BA6AI)SDai 8 A 6AI)SDaij ’ BU^
KEISLINC’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWERS. A1
orders left at Savannah News Depot, cor