Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

jhr pctw. JI’SK 8. I**2. f ammrrrial. (\MII MARKET. OF TP* PORM'SfI *r*W3, I ■ .ri'ua. Joat! if 92.1 r. k. f . rfcet i>pned quirt and un barbed. Sales 41 bales. 9t. ... - .ag tat* • 11* r;‘ v i r iim - )4 was nothing done in this „ We qaote nolle ally: reotvia* scarce. 17®!S - las *>0.22 v* a * .. 21 _ FWwtaa a - So stock. - * So stock. Comparative Colton Mtatenasnt. Herelpti, KxyorU, and Stock on hand June 7, 1882, one for the tame time tail year. 1881-88 ;t>Bo-81. Sea Sea lilantl C/iland 1 eland Vfiland !o4m ■ ■ > ,i Hepl. 1 .. BTi II M li.swjl lleeelved Uxlav I . 2*B . | Mil u<omimm] (iraviouuy 17,06<| 70H.WM 14,1*1 j WH" jl Total ... I 17 4'.’* fll.9W| 14,818 IfiO.llSi a (tod dsatal to-lay at firm ... ■ nurra * quote t^ Si 3K® 1 SO , - ra Roairt was in fair demand it .* .Ww llX) barrels K f and - tr* -• barrels D to X on nvi - ■ tu ten ine wa In molrr . -r saltire; sales I<B> casks at - - cm r\ it si 75 e m sa, l2 I'ft! 20. K *2 25© t w.no.se rtf* *3 1214. w —> 'id and whisky* tOe., reg titt wkmhs statement Slwnti. fit,tin. - < IS>.- l.'tca SCJBSS st 542 2.157 pjvnoMdr 21.182 77.510 - , a.9M Ir.oso ' *yr Sr 1.27 R It. -.- lay 15.614 78.1 5 * - tr. i and ca shipboard 4,f*9 1*635 ... .t* dar last rear... Ml 842 -meg ax-mange—Ptxtf ’aj ■e i =c at st per cent. m . at ter oent. premium. . t.w -LltJ Varset , ! - a * ter cent.. UB bid. 104 1 . a T pen cent., 107 bid. ■ t . a per mat 104 bid. 106 . i* pe-rcent.. S2 hid, 83 asked. *, •• ♦- •* *vhc 1 0 asked. He* Bs a. - - • - see* . M bid. 1 asked ■ saia —Varatet firm for (Rate of Geor — ,-c a .••*. lost, ex-Coupon, 109 r(>a a per -av., oou; on* laast. matunty ISBO ana 88a a'.’ asked: • Jeord* raort ' • V ila r.tad regular? per cent.. . v- are a-1 July, maturity 1886. 11 askei: <4eorgiA 7 per ns quarterly, ex coupon, 117 a 4-orgsa ? >er oent.. or upon* t. maturitr It**, ex-coupon, .--ocas—Market irregular We --a coqswoa. ex-dir., 95 4ft. 96 a*k • -ra aac 'amnoe J tent r>ar a. - * U 5 'd. 118 asked. George so. 148 asked Sooth nreste ex-drr.. 112 bid. 113)4 *.- - Ra<triad * per oeot certiflcau t n- t e md. 6* asked - ca market dull. Atutnucft ere vroso-t la-os 7 ter cent., ci and July, satnltj 1897.110 at iv A >a.r idored city * par tea- j oa Ua. acd arlty I*7*. 7* bW. 78 eked -■-a , lated mortgage 7 per ent., aanvy sod July. matnritr -ipsa. 112 fed. 113)4 asked Awcrm - per ysa. coupon.- tan. and - t. T 6 bid. 106 asked. Mobile n are endorsed i par oent. and tat*, maturity 1889. ex K*. 118 asked. RoeUtomery aac l - -l e >5. ldki4 asked '’’'ariotts -a < vnsmsta Ist mtr'e, 10914 Nld. 110 v n-e. (Va'umhia t 2d - - , . rv! I'M asked Western Ala •s • e. end. ? per coat.. 112 bid. 113 -y.a* Mondaealorsed. 115 doith i v-trsia ft Florida 2d r• -e m *'• v ••. * ■ 1 askes ,5-m act’re trmanl: clear •bonders 1< )4c ; dry salted - V ' i* cle". 12)40; RamaOMe s*-Ma*k-t quiet and easy; x rc—2 l * w . 13c . 2 lbs . lie.; - i—itaanl Arrow. $1 -< .( to bran land quaatitjr. . -i e market is firm; tw.-ick* ample Prints, ft - -. t Heiwn *birttn(. 44. 5)4-' : H a earn sbrwMar. "-*■ ; white oana rhe.’fts. ;a* 191*- ; ya ns - bron drituor-s )4^914c. • . vmawt at stentr rallies • . fa 25 exrr. fb 7507 25; fss ,t t' 250* 75; choioe * 4 hake - *. $8 firm, with■ moderate de ivwn—white 81 0)ftl 67; - 'i v - been in miirrttr de ’ * -• JTte Bran Si 5V - . futiy stocked; poid de - a’t -hoiesale Sorihern. 4 - } . D'pstern timothy, fl 250 - M .yes-Rrceiprs light and •v Bint, lie ; salted. ©!lc emt market weak and -.1 le in bales, prune. > alia 1 rty n :"rr. - c.-o 4c Wax. 80c.; ter skins. cat* is firm; in aeroe*. UHe. : ' > isnasl is fair and the mar t* -v m*. lorn. sac., f. a. fe; nnali Mass as Martel f. -01; rood demand. )Ve ' a j-* V- ftt: 25. Cbrsrinr —Com *vm * - ft4hr , mrime. lftc . bright. l*V ; extra fine, 9>c O nr. tNO'xc.. dark nariea. 4 O 1 KFI'iHTS. "**•* “ Ani- There are tut few ree - ate and owing to the de- ' the 1 nh* trade there is verv - t an-ce E.ther coastwise or - ■ . e weak and m war char i :at ns base ben aha-le.l ' • • „1* the ctuge of Snrar.nh ," '**insic* and hatilla. trwi *> * * .-aid he-e far c iaare of kad - • To Baltimore and 3o ■** -i . : 51; A: Philadelphia, B*> 50 -v nad Boend ports. *7 50® • ar - easiward. *9 000* : fe 1' v>o* : mKber |1 fif ■k— * T.oe- ratnsd; to the West ladle air sir .- i. ft. 4ft JP to Sonth America to Spanish and Mediterranean * i * - to United Ehirdora for a 1 * uoer l ’ * _ ema , v ~br mark** hi fairly supplied with wwp n -f T irk * h Jftd sis Huittmoea. 4 fe....... *' • *v ' t .adHphia. V M.... Hd • \ * It 18-' Ar-w- r,v ,Yortl *<f £f r ** * W York.fi 21 -32- •* T s V- York. V * 32d *ie *larti , x<*-ss. w M 9 12 .* ‘ ■ * >- 1 W .... > r V b . " f hats SI fe -we i 75 7 ' -t. * raw 1 50 _*•** • oars 150 l 'r^ : r'*a. f aas* 1 53 JPifc—.fhata ... 180 >''*.tMl. I to 1 n iT* ' * *rrel £* - w. * -wet I 51. h ' • i ........ 1 *f * s-k '75 ■•x <t 75 fplrfte. *• * furl** nr <V’ uea*. *- battle 41 ecr aas rates -- . ” •- .*<.* pints; to Bal •k • rasla. The. on spirits, tw., kSTiiTfi* rituiiU^s .w- t a. f pair 81 © 75 U -I' “* *'•, M pair.. Si W 71 Mpair ... ft 15 •sr~ h,n ■ o - fep. Va.,tt . Jc. a - Bc. <3- - - ...V..V. 8 0 8k *. * enlkwi noal&al. . * -ftsn .. ki o *> y-f hashs4 78 0(1 * tiist fair'y Fnckei; de * one Mt-icc I rht; good •# ns iw ** la Moieraie lemano not Ss.*,, "*-e ik. Pujret Market ligbtij - * • .woe—Gaora*-- and *-a, 3 * u * ! -a fm market; quotations **hmt .1 ** •'•"naa ftal Fiortda quiot, " -■■ l ' kß *t OV rgLMiKAbH. *oo* KCPOKT. r.ucuu \ 7 —Omnola. Itii 5-1* for money; iT* active but w**k. •en. a. -r , w^LJ c h **>r—. 84 (**; •MM -r-ij. * inac Isa. Qnsnrrmsnt p metaUy lowar. lofcw . '"! n ► * .tsjrr 7 —< nooa actiee and firm- n: :amta. t lt-tkfi: middling Or- Mt-TnT_ *• ®1 bawe. for spwlatioa *ls?* * 1 i2 fc r ' POrt P*s •.!<* bale*— * k ’*- *l' lng upiaada. itv patddtipy clause, deliverable In June and July, 6 43-640 6 44-64d; deliserabie in July and August, 6 44 64 06 45-6400 4A64d; deliverable In August and September. 650 64d: deliverable in September and October, 6 45-<4d: deliserabie In October and November. 6 32-6 id. Futures barely steady. 2:00 p. m.— Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable In June and July, 6 83-6 Id; deliverable In July and August. 6 45 64d: deliverable In August and September, 6 49-'4d; deliserabie September and October, 6 44-64d. Futures steady. New Yorx, June 7.—Cotton opened steady; tales 3,003 oalee; middling uplands, 12 3-16 c; midi ling Orleans. 12 ?-16c. Futures—Market opened steady, with sales as follows Jnne.l2 18c: July,l2Bsc: August,l2 34c; September, 12 04e; January, 11 61e; February, 11 44c, OROCkBIXS. PROVISIONS, BTC. LivtkPooL, June 7.—Beef, extra India mess. 1375. Bacon, long clear middles, 55s bd; short clear, 58s bd. N** Yore, June 7.—Flour opened quiet and unchanged. Wheat, cash and early months a shade better: August a r and September %4ft)4c lower. Corn heavy and <4&l&c lower. Pork firm at 819 00&29 25. L&rd steady at 11 65c Freights quiet but firm. Baltimoiib, June 7.—Flour quiet but firmer; Howard street and Western superfine, 83 50 <♦ 4 *0: ditto extra, |4 7535 75; ditto family, |5 85 31 00; city mill* superfine, $3 5034 7': ditto extra, *5 0037 80; Rio brands. $7 25®7 37)4. Wneat—Southern lower; Western lower and dull; Southern red. $1 33<3i 38: ditto amber, fi *O3l 48: No. 1 Maryland. $1 41 asked; No. 2 Wes-ern winter red. on the spot, $1 33)431 39. Corn—Southern higher; Western dull but steady; Southern white 93c. yellow 86c. NAVEL STORES Liverpool. June 7.—Turpentine, 38s. Nxw Yore, June 7.—Spirits turpentine, 44c. Bonn, $2 2032 25. EVENIN'* BEVOBT. VTVEgOIEL. Peris. June 7.1 p. m.—Rentes. 83f 35c. New Orleans, June 7.—Exchange, bankers' sterling. $4 87)4. Na- kOKi June 7 —Exchange. $4 86)4. Gov ment bona* generally weaker; new flvtw, 101)4; f'” l ' and <l*ll p- , "nix, 114 four per ocaie, 120)4. Money. 2)4&3 per cent State bond* fairly active; Tennessee mixed lower. Sub Treasury balances Coin, 890,946,000 00; Currency 54,651.14)0 00. Stocks irregular, as follows: Ala.,oiiMM A.x u. 5. 80 Memphis & Char. 5C+ AlAclas*A,smau. 60 Nash. ftCnat. 51)4 Ala., class B, 55.. 98 N. Y. Central. lt-684 Ala., class C. 45.. 86 Pittsburg IS6* Chica. ft North’n. 129)4 Richmond ft Alle. 17J “ preferred . .14244 Bichm’d & D nv’e. 99 Erie 34 Hoes island 129 E. Tennessee Bd.. 8)4 B.C (Brown)con’lsl00 Georgia B 165* Wau.,Sb L £ Pac. 25)4 Illinois Central ..132 W..St.L.&P. pref. 49 Lake Shore. 100)4 Western Union.... 81)6 L’viUe ft Nash 66)4 Sfi)op. m.—Following are the closing quota tions of the New York Stock Board: Georgia as 105 Manhattan Kiev. 5St “ 7s,mortgage. 109 Metropolitan Ele. 86)4 “ 7s, gold 115 MicmganCentral. 84)4 Louisiana consols 65)4 Mobile & Ohio.. . 15*4 N. Carolina, old.. 25 N. Jersey Centr’l. 67)* ** “new 18 Norf. ft W’npref. 16)4 “ " funding... 10 NewYorkEley’d.loo “ “special tax 5 Ohio and Mis’pt... 30)4 Tennessee 6s. 56 OhloftMis’pipref .102 “ new 54)4 Pacific Mail 39X Virginia 6e 30 Panama 2)5* “ consolidated 61 Quicksilver 8)* “deferred +i3)4 “ preferred.. 48)* Adams Express...l3s Reading 153)4 Am’can Express.. 94 St. LoulsftSan F.. 33 Ch'peake ft Ohio. 20)4 “ “ pref. 46 Chicago ft A'ton.l2)k “ “lpref. 84)4 Ch'go, 8t.L.4N.0. 75 St. Paul 19*4 Oons dated Goal.. ‘2B •• preferred... 123 DeU., Lack, ft W. 119)4 Texas Pacific 3794 Fort Wayne 130 Union Pacific 10894 Hannibal ft Bt.Jo. 907 0.8. Express ... 71 Harlem 205* Wells ft Farg0...129)4 Houston ft Texas. 721 • Last. 1 Offered. i Bid. „ co iron. Liverpool, June 7, 4:00 p. m.—Sales of day included 13,000 bales of American. Futures: Middling upland* low middling clause, deliverable in June. 6 43-6436 44-64d; deliverable in October and November, 6 31 ; 64d. Futures closed firm. Nxw Yoke, June 7.—Cotton closed firm; gates 3,942 bales; middling uplands 12 3-16 c: middling Orleans, 12 7 18c; net receipts 228 bales; gross receipts 3,138 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 75,000 bales, a* follows: June. 12 1223®12 24c; August, 12 -'Si® 12 Sic; September, 12 02c: October. 11 60®11 6tc; November. 11 41 ail 45c: December. 11 45c; January. 11 6fc; February. 11 74 fill 75c; March. 11 86® 11 SSc lelvkston, June 7.—cotton quiet; mid nmt 11) low middling 1194 c; gooo ordin--*- 11c: net receipt* 146 bales; gross receipts 146 bales: sales 217 bales; stock 10,367 bales; exports coastwise 146 bales. Sorpolx. June 7 —Cotton steadier; middling 1194 c: net re'—tpt* 16> bales; gr<*. receipts 165 bales; sales 65 bales; stock 16,234 bales; ex ports coastwise 164 bates. vtLTinoßa, June?. — ortot steady; middling 12) • low mfrtnunit 1194*: good ordinar) lC)4c. <h leceipts 2 bales; gross receipts 193 bane sales 60' baldk: sales to spinners 400 bales; stock 22.155 bales: expor s coastwise 100 bales. hostor, June 7.—cotton quiet: middling 1294 c; low middling 12c; good ordinary I1)4c: nei recclotg 505 bales; gross receipts 774 bales; stock 9 100 balee. •Vilk 1 motor, June 7.—Cotton steady; mid dling 1194 - low middling 11 3-16 c. good ordi nary 10 5-'6c; net receipts 3 bales; gross re geipts 3 bales; stock 1,555 bales. ®PaiLE'*kLPMiE, June?.—Cottot steady; mid dling '2)4*- *ow noddling 12c; good ordinary lie; net receipts 378 bales; gross receipts 519 bates: stoce 11,130 bales. Nxw Orleans, June 7.—Cotton firm; middling 12c; low middling 1194"; good or dinary IDftc; net receipt 372 baiet-; gross re ceipt- 49 ) bales: a'<** 2 40) bales; stock 90,153 bates; exports coastwise 629 bales. Mobile, June 7.—1 ottuu steady; mid"in* ll94o: *ow middling 11942: good ordinary 1094 ; •ic receipts 182 balee; gross receipts 181 bales; sal#* 1.500 bales; stoex 5,529 bate*; exports coastwise 143 bales Mbmpri* June 7.—Cotton quiet; middling Iliac low middling ll)4c; good ordinary 10%c; a t receip* 90 bates, gross receipts 90 bel s; shipments 419 bales; sate* 1,400 bales; stock 21,- 189 ba.es. acocsTA. June 7.—Cotton quiet; middl’m U)*c: low miauling U)4c: gooo ordinary U9jc: oc receipts 20 -ale* 105 bale* Char stor, June 7.—Cotton steady: m'd dling 11745; low middling UV4c; good ordinary ll)4c; net receipts 36 bale*, gross receipts 36 oaies; sales 550 bales; stock 9,210 bale*. Nxw York, June 7.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-dav for all cotton ports, 2,247 balee; exports to the continent 1,123 bales. St. Lor is, June 7.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 1 )4c; low middling 1194 c; good or dinary lb94c; net receipt* 7 bales; gross re ceipts 248 balee: shipments 296 bales; sales 5) bale*; stock 13,895 bales. FAOViatONB. OROOXRISS. XTO. Lokdon, June 7. 4 and m.—Tallow, 555. tuu. June 7 —sloa., ooutuern. closed fairly active and steady; common to fair extr, S5 60®6 65; good to choice extra. $6 70®8 00 Wheat, cash and near-by held ve y strong; closing firm, with nearly all of the decline on late months recovered; ungraded red, 01 01® . 47; No. 2 red, June delivery, 01 46)4®1 46)4 Corn V*®94c lower and weak; clo-dng du 1 and depressed; ungraded, 79c No. 2. June delivery, 77944178 c Oats, cash lors firm; early months steady; fair trade; No. 3.58 c H >ps quiet and very strong; yearlings, 20®25c. O fft-e dull and rather easier: Rio cargoes, 8)4®10)4c job lot*, B*-4®ntc. Sugar about steady but quiet: fair to good refining, quoted at 7 5 16 - 7)4 :; re fined quiet but s>e uly—standa-d A, 9)4® u )4c, yellow O. 7)t®7?4c; white extra U. 8944x8)40: yellow C. B®B)ftc; yellow. 7)4 0794 c; off A, 894 ®9e; mould a, 9)ftc; confectioner’s A. 9Qe; cut loaf. 1094 c; crushed. 10)*c; powde ed. 10V4®tr94c; granulated, ,994 c: cubes, 10)4c. Cotton seed oil. 53®550 on spot. Hides firm ; demand moderate; New Orleans, 9®Hi 14c; Texas. IC)4®l c. Wool stearily held; light trade; domestic fleece, 32 ®*sc; Texas, 14®32c. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steadily held; demand moderate. Pork fully 15c higher and more active; closing very strong; sales of mess, on spot, at sl9 25 for old, and 020 12)4® 21 25 for new; July delivery, new,oM) 90®20 05 Middles dull and nominal; long dear, 1194 c Lara unsettled and less active: closing a *hade lower and weak; choice 11 75c: off grade, 1150 c: June deliverv, closing 11 67)q®1l 70c; refined quoted at 11 75c for comment Freights to Liverpool stronger*coiton per steam, 7-61® 5 32d; wheat, per steam. Id. T. Lo* 1 June 7 Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat higher; little doing, except fo- July; No. 2 reu fall 01 3i® 1 33*4 for cash; $12514 for June: 01 t9>4 for July. Oon, higher for c*sh; 7l®Ts)4c for cash; 74c for June: 7294 c for July Oats higher; 57®57)4c for cash; '394c f.,r June; 40)ta for July. Whisky steacy at 01 15 Provisions—Pork strong mess 02u bid for cash and Jane; job lots, 020 25. Bulk meats b gfaer; shoulders, 8 75c; short rib. 1150 c; short clear, ll 83c asked. Lard firm, 11 3)c -1 tiros, June 7. —• >•* closed more active and steady; Southern, 60® 62c; *"Wtern white 60®6.’c, ditto mixed 58®59c; Pennsylvania. 60®62c Provisions—Mess pork (2iJ 2t®|2l 00 1. - ueate -shoulders and clea . packed, 6)4c and ISM- Bacon—eho‘>- 1-rs. 1094 ele- r-e *ll 1394 c 47am- 15)4 ®!6i Lard, refined, 1294 c. <T e quiet; Bio trgnes cretin* • to prime, B)4® 9)rc sag- r steady; A <o # 91$ 5 Whisky steady at 01 20® I 21. Frel hts fi- mer. 'iKnntATL June 7.—Flour easy: family, 05 65&C 00 fancy. 06 35®7 26. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red winter.ol 32® 1 34 on spot: 01 12)4 tor July. Corn dull, weak and lower No 2 mixed. 76*4 -on the spot; 76)4c asked for June; 7i)4c f ,r July. Oats dull an I d'ooping; No 2 mixed 53c. Fork in good demand; mess. S2O. Lard •teady and firm. 11 ‘-53 Bu'k meats stronge'-; shoulders, 85 c; clear rib, 11 fo Ml;isky dull at 01 13; combination sale* of finished goods, 495 barrels, on the basis of 01 13 *ugar quiet; hard*. 10Uc; New Orleans, 7)4®894 :. Hogsstetdy and Arm; common and ligni.fij uo ®8 00. packing and butchers. 07 50®8 30. uu: u- l ■*, Jur. 7. Hrovtsl'iu* In good de mand; prire* a shade higher Mess pork,s2o 51. B.|. u-*t--BhnuUre, SJ4"; clear rib, ll)4c: clear sides. 12c Hams, sugar curoa. 14)4® Ufeo Lard, choice le f. 13)qc FI ur steady; extra fami y. $5 00 ®5 25; choice to fancy $6 50 ®r 75. ur.in quiet: Wheat. No. 2 red winter, <1 25® 1 30 Corn—No. 2 *hite.Rsc; No 2 mixed, 77a. OaU —No. 2, 56@57c; mixed, 5 ®55)40 New u-iun June 7.—pioui In fair de manl; EXE. ssTs®o OOj high grades, $1 25® 7 12)* Corn quiet; mixed, lc. Gats *o4roe ana firm at 70c: supply exhausted Pork strong, mess. 020 75. Laru steady; refined, in tierces II 75®! 1 87)4c, In kegs 12 2'c. Bulk meats weak; shoulders, packed, 9c Hams, sugar cured, scarce and firm; canvased 14)4®’,5c. Aliisky firm; Western rectified. $1 05®1 20 }aSt* quiet but firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime. 0 a 1014 c. iiugar cuiet bqt steady good common. 7)49: fair. 9iC-Tc; prjn.e to ci,oi„e, BU®S94c; yeaow clarified, W4®8940. M< las*s quiet; common re boiled. 45®47c; prime. -5® fei Rice quiet; Loui-lana ordinary to choice, 644®7M0. firaascarce and firm. 01 li)4®l 20 Cricaoo, June 7—Floor quiet but steady. Wh-at active firm and hjghur; No 2 Ch cago spring. 0 2S)*4il 81 for ca-h; 81 31 for June; No. SChldgo spring. $1 10)4®1 13: rejected or No. 2 wta-at, $1 15)0® 1 1594 for July. Corn crlve but a shade lower; 70®70)4c for cash, The for June. Oats dull, weak and lower; roc tor cash; 49)4c fif Juno, Pars active, firm higher; me**, 019 65®19 9J for caU a,.a ne; 019 95*18 87)4 for July. Lard mode: t*t-ly active and higher; 115.)4®1135c for cash and June Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders. 6 SSc: sno.t kit. 11 00s; short clear, 11 7 c Whisky quiet and unchanged M' lxinotcn, June 7.-Coro steady; prime white, (* mix 4. 92c. HAVEL STORES. London, June 7.—Turpentln® 88s 6d. Liverpool, June 7, * p. m. —Turpentine, jfig 6d ji|v Yore, June 7,—Roiln dull and weak at 82 20. 1 urpentine higher and firm i 45c asked, * Charleston, June 7.-Spirits turpentine firmer at 42c. Rosin quiet; strained and good M2r w. ta at filSfi forsWEhmd.and $1 Wfor good strained, Tar firm at $165. Shipping jttttHtflmi. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Bcn Rises 4 : bi Bcn Sets 7 : oe Hiqh Water at Ft Pclasxi . .12:55 am. 1:24 pm Thursday, June 8, 1882. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship C W Lord, Blankenship, Boston Richardson & Barnard. Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori da—Woodbridge ft Harrim&n. Steamer David Clark. Hallowes, Brunswick —Woodbridge ft Harriman. Stftamer Alice Clark, Porter, Augusta and way landings—John F Robertson. Barge ltockwood, Boulineau, Darien-John F Robertson. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bteamship City of Columbus, Fisher. New York—G M Sorrel. Bark Anita (Sp), Calzada, Corunna—Chas Green’s Son. Bark Maria Isabel !(Sp), Pou, Barcelona— Antonio Gogorzi. Brig M E Dana, Mitchell, New London, Conn —Master. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori da— in ood bridge & Harriman. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Columbus, New York. Brig M E Dana, New London, Conn. MEMORANDA. Tybee. June 7, 7:00 p m—Passed up, steam ship C \) Lord. Passed out, steamship City of Columbus, brig M E Dana Wind S, 10 miles: cloudy. New York, June 7—Arrived. City Pueblo, France, Devonia, Mate of Nebraska, Albert Daly, J D Adam*. Nellie Grant, Cornwall. Arrived out, British King, Monarch, Lyman, Maria, Carolina, City of New York. Craigallion, A H Deck, Jovenmario, Dore-, Den 2 Den April. New York. June s—Arrived, schrs Fannie A Gorham, Welsh, Jacksonville; John Floyd, Howard, Jacks mville; N H Waite, Dodge, Brunswick; Cyrus Hall. Hall. Darien. Cleared, bark Bima (Dtch).Esman. Savannah. Montevideo. April 29—Sailed, bark Clarence (Br), Brunswick. Boston, May s—Sailed, brig Emma L Hall, Duffy, Martinique, via Fernandina. Baltimore, June s—Sailed, schr Wm E Lee, Weeks, Savannah. Fall River, June 2—Arrived, schrs Millie Trim, Barbour, Brunswick. New Bedford, June 4—Arrived, schr M K R wley, Rawiey. Brunswick. Philadelphia June 3—Arrived, schrs Fannie Brown, iharrett, Savin nah: E E Birdsall Bird sail, Savannah: CW May, Davis, Fernandina. Delaware Breakwater, June 4—Sailed, schr Edward B, Savannah. CHARTERS. Bark Bima (Dteh), 398 tons (at New York), Charleston or Savannah to Cork, f o, rosin, 3s 9d. Bark August L* filer (Nor), 517 tons, same. Schr Jno J Ward, 296 tons, Bostou to Savan nah, ice. 7£c. Sc ir Fannie Kinney, 300.000 feet lumber, Sa vannah to New York, $7 25, free of New York wharfage Schr Charmer. 300,0C0 feet lumber, same. Bchr Helen Montague. 350,000 feet lumber, Brunswick to Rondou*, 05 70. nchr Nellie (at New York), 175,000 feet lum ber. Brunswick to New York, $7 i5, free of New York wharfage. Scbr H s Williams, 17i).OOOfeet lumber, Bruns wick to New York, *7 50. Bark R )V Merriam (Br), 538 tons (at New York), Brunswick to Buenos Ayres, lumber, $lB net. Bark Ella Moore (Br). 39X tons. ApHachicoU to St John, N B hewn timber, slt Schr AunaM Dickinson, 214 tons. New York to Jacksonville, corn, 4c; back from Palatka, railroad tie*. 29c each. Schr W H Card, 110,600 feet lumber, Jackson ville to New York. $1 5 \ Schr John KFe l tat New York), 200 000 feet lumber. King s Ferry to New York. $7 75, free ot New York wharfage. Schr Lena Hunter, 285 tons. New York to Mayport, stone, $1 25; back from Jacksonville, lumber, $8 50; Philadelphia $8 Schr Daisy E Pa'khurst, 3i,0 0 feet lumber, Fernandina to New York, $7 25, free of New York wharfage. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and way landings—2l3 bbls rosi ■•, 73 bbls spirit- tui pentine, 18 cases eggs, 30 bdls shingles, 2 boxes mdse, 4 coop < chickens. 3 bdls hides. 3 bg* wool, 1 box peaches, 1 sack potatoes, 10 sneep, 4 calves. Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick -68 upland cotton. 48 bbis soil its turpen tine, 154 bbls rosin, 1 bale bides. 1 still worm, 1 box empty cans, 1 bale 001. 3 os-s bottles. 2 ■bl* bread, 20 empty keg*, 3 bbls potatoes, 1 raft tools, 29 sacks rough rice, 1 boxed pool table and fixtures, 2 cot slats, 1 box ®ils, 1 bbl rice. 1 bale sheep skius. Her *1 >op Hatch, from Bryan Neck—l 76 bbls rosin, 24 casks spirits turpentin , to J P Wil liams & Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June 7—l car salt, 10 bbls grease, 21 bbls rosin, 2 bb's rice, 11 boxes tobacco, 30 sacks guano, 2 sacks oats, 10 sacks corn, 2 bales hide*, and mdse. Per Havannau. Florida ana Western ttauwi-, June 7—86 bales cotton, 29 cars lumber. 1 oar wood, 1 car cattle, 3 cars melons, 1,711 bbls rosin, 377 bbls spirits turpentine, 63 bbls po tatoes. 5 bbls vegetables, 578 boxes vegetaoles, 2 bales hides, 42 bales wi>ol, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. June 7—114 bales cot ton, 10 cases egg*. 1 front axle, 1 car sash, and ’ors and b!i ds. 3 straw cutters, 346 pcs long clears 80J sacks flour, 1 crate meat, 2 pkgs b<gs 1 top buzgy, 1 sack harness, 1 whip, 6 bales wool, 5 crates w boxes, 10u jacket cans, 11 bbls egg*. 2 pcs iron, 1 box w tin, 6 bdls beds Sbdlsreilß, 4 bd s slats, 1 car sheep, 1 box shoes, 1 bellows, 82 bb;s rosin, 20 bbis spirits urpentine. 11 cars lumber, 8 uales rags, t bols iron, 12 bb s potatoes, 1 bdl books, 28 bales warps. 2 sacks wool, 7 bales domestic . 2 bales and bides, 1 bale wool. 1 bbl beeswax. 1 bbl iron. 1 roll carpet, 2 boxes e cans, 12 bales paper stock, iO ’-ales dome-tics, 4 bales yarns, 1 bay mare. 8 bdls sheep skins. 1 bag wool. 20 bbls lead. 904 crates pea hes, £4B p:gs and 33 pcs pig iron, 14 sacks ponomo. EXPORTS. Per steamship City cf Columbus, for New York—soo bales upland cotton, 130 bales wool. 200 bales domestics aDd yarn*. 1,573 bbls naval -tores, 51 bbls rice. 149,718 feet lumber, 1,177 box-s fruit, 3,518 boxes and 453 bbls vegetables, 3,418 watermelons 25 turtles. !8- pkgs mdse. Per bans Anita (.Sp). for Corunna—£ol,364 feet of lumber, valued at $3,369 74. Per bark Maria Isanel (Sp). for Barcelona -175 470 feet lumber, valued at $2,625 Per brig M E Dana, for New Loudon, Conn— -16j,540 feet lumber. PABBENGERB. Per steamship City of Columbus, for New York—airs Wilkins, Mrs A R Black, C Fozzird, H Fozzard, Miss M Morse. Mrs M B Morse, Capt L 1 hristy, F Heller. J H Morse, w J Sturte vant and wife, J W Elder. J Passfield. P H Co mas, John Comas, Mrs Geibelhjuse and child. Miss Geibelhouae, Miss K Connel, Miss L A Hart, Miss M A Hart, Mrs H Hart, E Hubbard. Mrs E Price. A B Campbell, Mrs Reynolds and daughter, Mrs M B gelow, Miss Rej nolds. U U Pa -ker, wife and child, C O Stillwell and wife ••F Cater, L Lippman, W R Leakenv, LE Walsh, Mrs Welsh, Miss Dudley, J O Wylly, J O Reily, H Me \lpin, J *, Manel, Mr Thomp-on. J 1 otter, W L Wagner, Stella Sw.-et (c jl >, Lna M ’Ore (col), M Thornakleu. H Burke and wife (col), Martha Johnson (col). Lucretia Bowens (col>, L Thomas (col), Rebecca Bennet (col), L**na Johnson (col). Geo Stevens (cot). Rich McKee (col), Wm Alston (col), Mr Appleton’s servant, and 5 steerage. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florid* —A C Wright and 3 children, Mr and Mrs A P Jones, J H Fowler. L C Giles, M A Curtis, Mr Cole, H Ft zzard, J E Walter, 8 L Loomis, Mrs B H Hart, Bliss L A Hart, Miss M A Hart, Miss E Corn-11, C F Foztard, E Dell, and 14 deck. Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and wa landings -Miss Sallie Green. H B Roberts. J’ 051 Woodle, C F Berry. N E Dasher, LC Powell,W H Lawton, and 15 deck. Per steamer David Clark, rrom Brunswick— Jake Altmayer, W’m J Schley. Mr Collat, Mrs Adams and child, Mrs Champion, and 4 deck. CONSIGNEES Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick— CRK. W Barnwell, F Hart. West Bros, Gra ham ft H, New York St araship. C K lsborn, H Myers ft Bros, G D Baker, C Seiler, A Leffler, E J Acosta, Walker, C ft Cos, J P Williams ft Cos, Streat Bros. Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and way landings- Peacock, Hft Cos, W 0 iack*<>n, J P William* ft o, T b Powell, J F Robertson, E Heidt, W 1 Miller, H Solomon W M Lanier, Branch * C, MY' Henderson, C H Wilcox, J H Baker, W A JaudoD, R Roach ft Bro. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —W W Gordon & Cos, C Kolshorn & Bro, Rieser ft S, 8 G Haynes ft Bro, G H Dorsett, 8 Coheii, Bendheim Bros ft Cos, Ecfcman ft V. MY Hen derson, H Myers ft Bros, H S Graham, Jas Man ning, Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June 7—Fordg Office S. Fft W Ry, Lee Roy Myers, WC Jackson, H Myers & Bros, J B Abrams, 5 Guckenneimer ft bon, Lilienthal & K. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Kailwaj, June ?—Fordg Office, J P Williams & Cos, Pea cock, H & Cos, E T Roberts, Chess, C ft Cos, C L Jones, 5V C Jackson, Lee ft L, H Myers ft Bros, Bendheim Bros £ Cos, Bond ft S, Baldwin ft Cos, 8 G Haynes ft Bro Arnold ft TANARUS, Lee Roy Myers. M Y Henderson, J B Reedy, Wm Hone ft Cos, T P Bond ft Cos, PII Ward ft Cos, C H Dorsett, Einstein ft L. R Roach ft Bro, R b Rrppard, Saucsy, H o' it, John J McDonough, Bacon & B, Ha-lam ft H, gloat, B ft Cos, L J Uuilmartin ft Cos. Per Central Railroad. June 7—Fordg Agt, J S Collins ft Cos, 8 Cohen, est Jno Oliver, Js Watt ft Bro, Graham ft H, A Haas ft Bro. L R Gilbert, 8 Guck nheimer ft Son, Paul Decker, 8 G Haynes ft Bro, Arnold ft TANARUS, G Hobcll, A Heller. E A echwars, Solomons ft Cos. D Parker, Einstein ft Bnx D D Arcen. Weed ft C, Craw ford ft L, Mohr Bros. Peace ck, H & to. J P Wil liams ft Cos, D (! Bacon ft Cos. J 8 Wood ft Bro, J M Harden, Knoop, Frerichs ft Cos, H M Co mer ft Cos. Up, Cleared and Sailed. 9 Ult DAjUSN AD LOBOV. Haras. Chapman (Rus), Tybeck, King’s Lynn, sld Apr 29. Charlotte (Geri, Wallio. Harlingen, sld Apr 23. Glen Grant, Russell, Liverpool, sld Apr 2V. Latona (Nor), Torguen, Belfast, sld May 2. Nina (Nor), Michelsen, at Gloucester May 80. L’*zie Wyman, New VorE. up Mav 24 Sarah F Kennedy, Peterson, Philadelphia, eld May 28. Schooners. Chas F Hever, New York up May 27. FOR BULL RIVFR -ND pOfiT ROYAL. Darks. Hesperia (Nor), Olsen, Dublin, sld Apr 21. Wm H nton, I- ev, Madeira, sld Apr 22. Jas A Mark. Robert*. Plymouth, sld May 17. Schooners. Jas B Ogden, Newburrv, New York, up May 31. FOR runnlNOita. m Bcbooners. Lizzie Mayor, Foster, Aspinwall, sld Apr 16. 8 r Evans. Sylvanus. New York, up Slay 24. Thos Clyde, Biddle, New York, up May 21. FOR COLERAINE, OA. Bcnooner*. Helen, New York, up Mav 27. FOR JACKSONVILLE. Mary Louisa, Gaskitl. New York, old May 27. Wm H Hopkins, New York, up May 27. Bella Ru-sell, New York, up May 27. W H Card, craotree, New York, cld June 1. D 8 Bluer, Biggs. Philadelphia, cld June 2. Ansa M Dickinson, Hutchinson, New York, old June 4. FOR BRUNSWICK, BA. Barks. Mjronus, Jordan, New York, up May 34, Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, Philadelphia, old June 2. Brigs. Ltittle Bell, Grant. Halifax ld May 26. Schooners. lzetta, Hlncks, New York, up May 24. FOR ST AUGUSTINE. Schooners. Twenty-one Friends, Barrett, New York, up May 24. FOR MAYPORT, FLA. Schooners. Lizzie Florence, Lippinoott, New York, up Apr 29. FOR PALATKA, FLA. Schooners. W H Card, Crabtree, New York, up June 1. BERMUDA AND JAMAICA. Mr. Ado’pU .ifallliard’uObservatlon* on a Visit to the Thrifty Bermu dans and the Thriftless Jamaicans. - iVeuj Fork World. Mr. Adolph Mailliard, the son of the secretary of Joseph Bonaparte and a brotber-in law of Mr. Sam Ward, has just returned from a four months’ trip to the Bermuda Islands and Jamaica. He was found yesterday afternoon in Mr. Sam Ward's parlors, No. 85 Clinton place, and in reply to questions in regard to Bermuda said: “The main island of Bermuda contains 9,725 aerts, and the other 179 islands, many of which are small and uninhabited, which constitute the group, comprise 6 243 acres, making 12 375 in ail. The population is about 14 000, of which nearly 9 000 are colored. The thing that struck me most forcibly in Bermuda was the eniirc absence o"f paupers. Nobody appears to be idle, and laborers of any kind cannot be had for less than a dollar a day. Being essen tially a country of gardens, there is a dearth of skilled laborers and mechanics, and when the British war vessel Terror was put in at the new dock-yards there, they had to import sixty mechanics from England to put her in repair.” “This is an important point,” inter rupted Mr. Ward. “You will remem ber that General Banks once said, that the Loucon river m Alaska was the only river or harbor in the United States of which we commanded the mouth. He claimed that Portland ami B >ston were commanded by Halifax; New York, the Delaware, the Chesapeake, Charleston and Savannah by the Bermudas and New Orleans by Havana. St. George’s dock yards would not be such an in valuable basis of naval demonstration as General Banks supposed, with no force of skilled men there to repair vessels. Besides, the Bermudas are just in the centre of the Southern Atlantic cyclone district, on the border of the' Gulf stream, and fleets scouring about that region would hardly long escape with out serious damage to some of the vessels.” “Probably not more than half the ground in B°rmuda is cultivable,” con tinued Mr. Mailliard. “The islands are rocky and the soil shallow, except in pockets, as they are called. The only water supply is the raio, and water for irrigation has to be kept in large tanks or cavities in the rock. The titles to all the land are held by the Beimuda Com pany and representatives of veiy old estates, so it is impossible to acquire clear titles to property now. Men who want to buy have to whip the devil round the stump by getting a lease for ninety nine years or by secur ing a mortgage on properly to its full value. In this way Rufus Hatch secured Un acres for $4,000 during his recent visit. The prosperity of Bermuda is largely due to the way in which its agricultural interests are held. There are n > large plantations, but hundreds of small lots cr faros are held by lease or worked on shares. These little gardens are only developed and made abundantly fruitful by the constant industry of the people. The leading crops arc potatoes, tomatoes and onions, but the soil and climate are well adapted to the growing of all the vegetables to be found in ihe American market gardens. The tomatoes, potatoes and onions are planted in January and February and are ready for the market in April and May. The high prices which can be obtained in New Yoik and other markets for these early products makes them verv profitable. Bermuda is a veritable fain land. The* thermometer never fails below 59 degrees or rises above 80 degrees The many birds which now inhabit ihe island in great numbers have all been brought there from the mainland or West Indies by hurricanes. The only tree that appears to be indigenous is the red cedar, and the trunk of one of these trees has re cently been found in an excavation fifty feet below the surface, showing that that p rt of the island has settled.” “The condition of affairs in Jamaica,” continued Mr. Mailliard, “I found very different from that in Bermuda. The island is oval in form, 165 miles long and 40 miles broad. It contains 4 000, 000 acres, and has a population of nearly 600,0(10, of which 13 000 are white. 400, 000 black and 100,000 mixed. The population of the reservation for the in dependent Maroon tribes, in the moun tain fastnesses of the centre of the island, is not known. The negroes are shiftless and lazy. Help can be had for a few shillings a week, but cannot be depended on. Men will leave work just when they are most needed, if they have money and provisions enough to keep them for a few days. Besides, they make almost every other day a holiday. The planters have suffered so much from this that recently they have imported large numbers of coolies from Bombay. The planters are all in debt, paying from 8 to 18 per cent, to the usurers in the large towns, to whom thev hypothecate their crops, and eventu ally get but small part of their value. For these reasons the plantations t- -day are not worth a third of what they were thirty years ago and many of them are being sold for taxes. All the tropical fruits thrive with wonderful luxuriance. The coffee Arabica is cultivated on the hills, and it has been found that the cof fee Liberia grows well on the lowlands near the coast. It has been found less liable to blight and other diseases than the other variety, has a larger bean and brings higher prices in the London mar ket Besides, it does not have to be picked the moment it is ripe* as the Arabica does, but will hang on the pretty bushes and dry and jou can pick the crop when you choose. It is a hardy plant and ought to be introduced in the Southern States. Many varieties of the Cinchona tree, which Markham first propagated in the Himalayas, are also grown with great success. The suit brought by the municipality of Marseilles against the ex-Empress of the French has been won by the defendant, who gets a verdict, with cost?, as has al ready been announced. The suit was brought in order to recover possession of a large tract of land presented by the city to the Emperor in 1854 as the site for the con structlon of an imperial palace. In the papers Eugenie was described as “the widow Bonaparte, of no occupation.” It was con • tendeo that the town gave the land, not to Louts Napoleon personally, but to him as the Chief of the State, and that when the empire fell the contrac implied in the gift was at an end. The court decided in Eugenie’s favor on the following ground-: The gift and its acceptance constituted a contrac’, the only con dition of which tvas h*t Hi 6 Majesty should use the grotinl an I build a palaes upon it. This condi ion was fulfilled to t e the palace was reared at the Ernoeio’s persoi al cost, it had been Inhabited and was ttlll hkbi able. It was cited, al-o, that by the Sequestrat'on Commission appointed on the fa'l of the empire the land and building* In question we-e included among the jvnper or’s personal property. Before the action was begun, it is said that the ex Empress spontaneously ctlered to give the palac ■ and grnuuda to the city of Marseilles provided th y were employed as an orphanage and sc 00l for the children of deceased soldiers. This offer the corporation rej-cted. One of the former directors of the unfor tunate City of Glasgow Bank, Jam- s Nlcol FlemlDg, has been accused-if embtzz ement of the bank’s funds and committed for trial on that charge. The sum In question is de clared to be nearly $5 000,000. The most r< cent statement of the ali lrs of the bank modifies somewhat the one which was put forth just previous to it. That statement gave the assets as $7 540,000. and the liabili ties a* $6,600 000, thu* showing a surplus of about SBSO 000 But it U found that the es tire ate of $4 000,000 In New Zealand stock, which formed a considerable part of the as sets, was too high, being bas-d on 80 per cent, for the preferred and 60 for the ordi nary. It is now 6aid that in order to effect a sale of this stock, the price of the ordi nary, at ail events, would require to be much reduced. A twenty five pound breech-load log gun on board the British ironclad Swiftsure burst last Wednesday, when the ship was near Madeira. It 1* reported that one man was billed and four others received Injuries, from the effects of which they would die. Nervous debility, the curse of the Ameri can people, immediately yields to the action of Brown’s Iron Bitten. What to Eat When Meat Is Htgli. Nw> York Herald. Americans are laughed at by all ob serving Europeans for their habit of valuing everything according to its price instead of its worth, and there is cer tainly some provocation for the laughter. Abroad the American must travel first class, although many rich natives find second class accommodations sufficient, and he drinks, with his dinner, wines better than some noblemen uncortt, except when guests are at the table. In America the same frenzy impels him while traveling to crowd into an eyesore called a “palace car,” while seats are to spare in cheaper cars with equally good springs. In his house, however, he shows his rage for first class living by demand ing the highest priced meat two or three times a day. If mutto® were a collar a pound every one would insist upon mut ton, even if he had to economize by cut ting down his pew rent and wearing a second-hand overcoat; hut as beef usually costs nearly twice as much as any other meat, every spirited American insists upon prime roasts and porter house steaks. Beef of itself is not enough; he must have the choicest cuts, and nu butcher in this city was ever known to have enough of these rare bits to supply the demand Elsewhere in the world—in countries that are richer and are full of people who have brought the culinary art to a degree of perfection that our housewives seldom approach - every part of an ox or a sheep has its uses. Instead of spending the income of a day for a prime roast and then praying Heaven to aug gest some way of meeting the rent or replacing antiquated carpets, the head of a family in Eugiand, France or Germany turns cheap cuts into savory dishes. While steak or roast, each containing a great deal of bone, commands 25 or 30 cents per pound here, less popular but equally nutritious cuts, without bones, bring "nly half as much, and abroad the principal demand is for these very pieces. But the well-fed foreigner, unlike the American, never depends entire y on beef and mutton. He eats largely of poultry, eggs, fish and game. There is no game iu market at this season of the year, but even when there is the Ameri can does not seem to know what to do with it, no matter how good and cheap it may be. Poultry is now at least one third lower than beef, and live fowls are ridiculously cheap; yet there is do great increase in the demand for them. Eggs at 25 cents per dozen gives more actual food for the money than any meat in market, since the nutritive value of a dozen eggs equals three pounds of meat. There are about as many ways of cook ing them as there are days in the year; they combine in appetizing ways with scraps of meat, and take kindly to innu merable seasonings; but how many housekeepers know what to do with them except to boil or fry? While codfish, haddock shad, bluefish and various pan fish cost only from 8 to 12 cents per pound, and half a dozen more costly kinds ate to be had at half the cost of porter house steak, it is fool ish, particularly in hot weather, to snub the fish dealer for the sake of grumbling at the butcher. The lobster will form a solid basis for a meal, although he costs only 10 cents per pound. Many people are longing for the excursion season to open, so that they can go to Itockaway or Coney Island and enjoy roast clams, although enough of these bivalves to make a sat isfying roast for a family 1 f five people can be bought in the city for fifty cents, and the only preparation necessary is to wash them, put them into a pan and then into a hot oven. Next to beef the American adoies the potato. Mealy or waxy, mushy or hard, cheap or dear, the potato must always be bought, and as it commands now from $2 to $3 a bushel, it costs more than it b worth. The present cost of a bushel of potatoes might far better be expended on rice, hominy, oatmeal, peas, beans or other farinaceous and legumi nous food, for,although the potato ranks as a vegetable, it is in this capacity very unsatisfactory and deceptive. There is more nutriment and less trouble In a $2 bunch of bananas, at pi esent prices, thau in $2 worth of potatoes, and if the spe cial sanitary viitues of vegetables are desired they can be found more abund antly in half a peck of onions or a few penny bunches of radishes than iu a whole bushel of potatoes. John G Jackson, Greenback nominee for Governor o' Delaware, writes that ‘ he will not be the figure head of a farce,” and “will not accept the nomination unless ratified by respectably sized county meetirgs.” 9r<ro giturs. Oh.Myßack! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport. Ind. Dec. 1,1880. For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amqunt I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. My kianey trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel like anew man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. Sargent. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown’s Iron Bit ters. It has cured othei? suffering as you are, and it will cure you. mvtt MIK ACHE For the relief and icure of this distress ing affliction take Simmons L ver Heg ulator. it! tIAIOA. Persons may avoid tall attacks by o ca 'sionally taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liver in healthy action. CONSTIPATION Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. Therefore *si*t Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator; it is so mild and effectual. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tablespoonfuts will relieve all the troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nau sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth. DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator will positively cure this dread ful disease We assert emphatically what we know to be true. COUIC. f hiidzen Buffering with colic soon experience relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad ministered. The Regulator rf stores the enfeebled diges tion and enriches the impoverished blood. Take only the genuine, which always has on the wrapper the red Z Trade Mark and sig nature of J. H. ZEir.IN ft CO. FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Patting, (tit. SPECIAL NOTICE. For one week only we will sell at COST all our stock of MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, etc., now in our store, No 171 Broughton street, to reduce our stock before moving to 172 Broughton street. We mean just what we say, so don’t fail to call and see for yourselves. LINDNAY. (grain ana COW PEAS. = 250 bushe's BLACK PEAS, 1,000 bushels CLAY PEAS, 200 bushels WHIP POORWILL or JAVA PEAS, 200 bushels other varieties. 5,000 bushels OATS. 5.000 bushels BALTIMORE WHITE CORN, 3,000 bushels MIXED CORN. 1,000 bales NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY. 40,000 pounds WHEAT BRAN. . PEANUTS, GRITS, MEAL, FEED, etc. For sale low. T. P. BOND. snnhntisi. m*M S.S.S. BLObp DISEASE ANY , T „.^ SCROFULA. A 8 LENFES PY, of Atlanta, Ga., says: “8. 8 8. cured me of a violent case of Scrofula which had failed to j ield to all other treat ment.” CATARRH. 8. 8 8. for Catarrh is a sure cure. Cured me after all other treatment had failed C. C. BURNS, Wireencastle, Ind. ECZEMA. Rev. W. J. ROBINSON, member North Geor gia Conference, says: ‘‘Have taken 8. 8, S. for a clear case of Eczema. Eruption has disap peared. lam well.” RHEUMATISM. One gentleman who was corflned to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been cured with 8. 8 t-. entirely. CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ten thousand dollars would not purchase from me what 8. 8 S has effected In my cure. 1 had Malarial Rheumatism. ARCHIE THOMAS. Editor of the Republican, SpriDgfleld, Tenn. SKIN AND BLCOO DISEAS£S. J. W. BISHOP, Hot Springs, Ark., says: ‘‘Know a young man cured with S. 8. 8. after the Springs and best me leal treatment had failed; disease never returned.” Three months have passed since I quit tak ing b. S. H. lam cured ; am certain ts 8, 8. did it. J. 8. TAGGART, Tel. Operator, Balatnanca, New York. J. WYLIE QUILLIAN. M D., Easleys, 8. C., says: “After using thr e bittles S. 8 8. on case Blood Disease given up to die, am sati fled it will recover. Our ccier.ce has not made known a combina tion equal to s. 8. S. for Skin or 8100 t Diseases. T. L. MASSENBURG. Ph. G , Macon, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NfcliVOUS UEBILITI. A CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria, ■ 'izziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperwa 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 ti boxes for $5; sent by man prepaid on receipt of price We guar antee 6 boxes to cure any case. Wi f h each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with (5, 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 RUTLER, Drurgist, Savannah. Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. qtartlincT ©DISCOVERY! LO c T MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay Nervous Debility, Lost Man hood, etc., having tried in vain every known remed j'.has discovered a simple self cure,which he will 6cnd FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad* dress J. H. REEVES. 4 I Chatham ft.. N. Y. ftams. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BONELESS BACON. NONE GENUINE Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, light metallic seal, attached to the string, and the striped canvas as in the cut. faints, <Mls, c Qlivor’sPaint anflOil House JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S Pure Tinted Gloss Paints. WHITE and COLORS per gallon ?1 50. GREEN per gallon S3 00. IOHJN G. BUTLEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUBE AND SIGN PAINTING OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL J CINED PLASTER, CEMENTS, HAIE, LANI ■LASTER, etc. Bole Agent for F. O. PIERO t CO.’B PURE PREPARED PAINTS. On* inndred dollars guarantee that this Paint con ains neither water or benzine, and la the only maranteed Paint in the market. PHC\IX SALOON, DAY c*3 NIGHT, CORNER OF PRICE AND HULL STS. THE best of ALES. WINES, LIQUORS, CI GARS and COOL LAGER. SANitWICHEB, made of HAM TONGUE and BEEF. SAR DINES, LOBSTERS and CORN BEEF, always on hand. All orders promptly attended to. R. A. POLLARD. Proprietor. They’ve Come. That invoice of IMPORTED BRUNSWICK and WINNINGSTADT CABBaGE SEED. J. GARDNER, AGENT. | *,.• ) fi Hw, iron Worts. Plim Iron forts. WM. KEHOE & CO , Manufacturers of MecM Iron Work Of all kinds. CEMETERY, GARDEN, VER ANDAH and BALCuNY RAILINGS Sugar Mills and Pans ABPECIALTY. Having unsurpassed facilities, '■we are prepared to All orders for Castings Of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Greene’s Vertical Top and Under Rurning Corn Mills. WM. KGHOC & CO., S %VANNAH GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is cast on all our Mills and Pans. THE “SKINNER” Portable, Stationary & Ginning ENGINES & BOILERS. The presses in this office are run by one of these engines. Send for Catalogue. SKINNER* WOOD. Frle Pa. McDioH k Bailantyne MACHINISTS, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths. IS NGINES and ROILERS for sale and made !i to order. Gl'i and MILL GEARING. SU GAR MILLS and PANS. SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA savannah Machine W orks JAS. MANNING, Aland Dealer in Steam r§o Saw Mills. Grist Mills! j$ r.fajjjn’isg Cotton Gins, and Press es. Mill Rocks, Iron and TBafg Prompt jews. Viaduct Steal Pens. The leading Pen in England for corres pondence and commercial use. I’oar different points, Extra Fine, Fine, Medium, Broad. Perry’s Metal Sample Box,ccntainingtendiffer ent styles of pens, for ten cents. Sold by all first class stationers and dealers in fancy goods. Sole Agents, Ivison, Blakcman, Taylor & Cos., NEW YORK, (Biuflfr GINGER ALE! DIRECT IMPORTATION PER BRITISH BARK HYPATIA. 25 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s GINGER ALE. Now landing, and for sale low by J4S, McGHATff & (O. Shipping GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMERB, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Leaving Pier 33 N. R., foot of King st. NEVADA Baturoay, June 3, 6 A. M. WYOMING Tuesday, June 6. 8:30 a. m, ARIZONA Tuesdav. June 13. 3 p. . ABYBBINIA Tuesdav. June 20, 8:00 a. m WISCONSIN Tuksdat, June 27, 1:30 p. m. These steamers are built of Iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with svery requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Katb -oom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Burgeon, Stew ardess and Caterer on each steamer. The State rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries as sea, perfect ventila tion and light. Cabin Passage (according to State room), 160, (80 and $100; Intermediate, (40; Steerage at low rates. Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. WILLIAMS & GUION. JAMES MARTIN, Agent, IC6 Bay street, Se - vannah. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE: General Transatlantic Go. BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel ers by this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. 8 r. LAURANT, Skrvan. WEDNESDAY, June 7,10 A. M. FRANCE, Pbrier d’Hautkrivk, WEDNES DAY, June 14, 3 r. u LABRADOR, Joccla, WEDNESDAY, June 21,9 a. g. PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wins): TO HAVRE—First Cabir 5100 and (30; Sec ond Cabin (80; Steerage (24, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the Banque Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 8 Bowling Green foot of Broadway. N. Y., nr WTT.niTW it QO A wmtj f nr Hwninh Upholsterer & Decorator I DESIRE to inform my friends and the pub lic that I have left the employ of Messrs. Allen & Lindsay, and commenced business on my own account at 174 Broughton street,where I will be pleased to see my old Mends, and solicit the public patronage. ADOLPH GOSS. MARK. fftippiotf. SAVANNAH AND SEW YORK. Ocean BteaisDiD Company. CABIN SBO EXCURSION 80 STEERAGE }{; THE magnificent Steamships of this Company are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OF AUGUSTA. Captain K. S. Nick casoM, SATURDAY, June 10, at 1:30 p. k. HATE riT¥, Captain D*ogtt, WEDNEB DAY, June 14, at 5:30 A. g. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kbmpton, SATURDAY, June 17, at 6:00 p. g. CITY OF ( OIAIHCA Captain Fishes, Thrombi given to Eastern and Sorthw omm 1 ports of the United For or to • Agent, Building. Merchants’ Truiis portatl— l FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PABBAGE (15 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 EXCURSION 25 00 THE steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan nah EVERY FIVE DAYS and from Savannah for Baltimore as follows; . GEO. IPFOLU, Captain H. D. Fostkr, MONDAY, June 12, at 3 p. M. SlKteOl* l !, Captain T. A, Hoopsr, SATURDAY, June 17, at 9 a. m. GEO. A PPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster, THURSDAY, June 22, at 11 A. M. S’RIGORS A, Captain T. A. Hooper, TUESDAY, June 27, at 3 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. R WEST & (XL Agents, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia & Savannah line. Leaving Each Port Every Saturday. CABIN PASBAGE (18 STEERAGE 10 EXCURSION 30 CABIN PASSAGE 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, sailing regularly from Phila delphia. THE VTBffr-CL&EEHIEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, June 10, 1882, at 1:00 o’clock p. g. For freight or passage, Having superior ac commodations. apply to WM, HUNTER * BQN, Agents. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line CABIN PASSAGE $lB 00 The steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p. m., and from Savannah as folio*s: C. W. LOttO, Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY, June 8, at 12:30 r. g. SemiNOLe, Captain H. K. Hallktt, THURSDAY, June 15, at fi p. M. C. W. LORD. Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURBDAY. June 32, at 12 M. SEN IIN ALE, Captain H. K. Hallktt, THURSDAY. June 29, at 6 p. g. C. tv L<>RD. Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY, July 6, at 11 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 connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents. F. W. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS 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 After WEDNESDAY, 3d May,will leave Savan nah every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m., connecting at Femandlna with STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the now Fernandlna 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 Fernandlna with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa Manatee, Key Went Havana. Pensacola an' New Orleans, and with steamer for Bt. Maty’s river. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE & ALDEN. corner Bull and Bryan sts. STEAMER D WID CLARK Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien, Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS DAYS for i’atilla river. Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick and Alban; Railroad forwarded direct Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and Thursday. Through bills of lading and through rates of freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way cross and Albany. Freights for Bt. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane Creek, St. Mary’s and Batilla river payable Id 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. Q. F. A. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD, WILL leave EVERY TUB-DAY at 6 o’clock p. m. for Augusta and Way Landings. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. u. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. REGULAR WEEKLY LINE -FOR- St. Catharine’s, Dobov, Cane Creek, Union Island ami Darien. STEAMER 8. WINPENNY, Captain W. C. ULMO, BARGE ROCKWOOD, Captain F. C. BOLINEAU, LEAVES Savannah EVERY MONDAY EVENING at 6 o’clock. Freights payable here except for Darien. JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Agei t. tlll Driven Wells TOUT down and ma- rffiSlSlßrlß I terial for same furnished. Points \\i, H 1)4 and 2 inch of ex- JKffIIfWIIM H tra quality and make w always on hand. The Cucumber Pump, all Eijjfn Other kinds and re- m pairs for same to be M had at A KENT’S, 13 £ West Broad street, Savannah,Ga,Horse- f J L jflyjjgpfcga. shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repair- ' g, •■tg-a ■jjjigr iog.Establiahment, ’ %atlrcgflg. Cesirai & ft. R’ds Savannah, GA, May 27 H W ON and after MOSDAY; May 88 h. ;<*, passenger trains on tbe Central .no Souti western Railroads and branches will ran as follows: RSAD DOWN. P.KAD KOWM No. 1. From Savannah. No, i, '1:20 a. m. Lv Savannah. .. ..Lv 7:A fiu 4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta.. .....Ar s:3onm 4:30p.m. At Maoon Ar 7:20.im 4:40a.m. Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50 r m 3.00 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pni Ar Eufaula Ar 2:40 pat 4:25 a.m. Ar Albany Ar 1:03 pm Ar Milledgeviile Ar 9:44 am Ar ... .Eatonton Ar 11:30 urn .Vo, IS. From 4ugu*ta. No. 5 9:0 Ja. m. Lv Augusta Lr. sOip. m 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah.... Ar. 7:15 a. in. 3:30 jp. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7:20 a ra. 4:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. 3:00 a. m. Ar Columbus..... Ar. 2:40 p. m. Ar Eufauia.,.'...Ar. 2:10 p.m. 425a. m. Ar-. Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m. Ar.. ..Milledgevilie... .Ar. 9:44 a. iu. Ar Eatonton Ar. ll;3L a. ra. -Vo. 2, From Huctm ,V i 7:10a.m. L? Ma00u....,..L,v. 7:- p. m. 3:45 p. ra. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:1: a. m. 1:27 p. in. Ar Augusta. Ar. 5:& a. m. 9:44 a. m. Ar... Milledgevilie,...Ar 11:30 am Ar Eatonton Ar . ... .. A r O. 1. Frotr, tffiro* jVo. 5. 7:45 a. m. Lv Maenn Lv. 8:30 p. m* 2:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula 1 03 p. m Ar Albany Ar. 4 25 a. m. No. 3 °Vo Wn/-" - ];3 ‘:l6a sa. fit....... Mac.u, ....... L*. 8:00 pm, :40 pm. Ar ..f!rtlr.rte*-i. >.h-o a. m. No, t ISw* lf-v* >:ixi a m 51 jLmxjej .fit ,;i, ... in, 3:60 p. at. Af . ~ A 440a m. No. i, From Attar.:.' vr, 1:15 p. in. Lv atiEtr.ia.. ... L,?. U:2O A m. Ar Macon.. ..„,Ar, 6:30 au, •••• Xr Kufaala Ar. 2:40 p.m. 4:25 Am. Ar..... Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m, i:cu a. m, Ar —Oolumbna .... Ar. 1:40 p.m. Ar... Milledgevilie. ..Ar. 9:44 a. ra. Ar Katontou Ar. 11:30Am. 5:20a. m, Ar Augusta.... .Ar 4 27p.m. ':ls Am. Ar Savannah .... *r. 4:4.*- p. m. No 4 F- : * 11:50 a. m. i*T....vAuutuouti ....Lv. 13.0 J night 5:10p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 8:45 a in. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m. ••• Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p.m. 4:25 am. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m. Ar...Mil!edgavilie...Ar. 9:41a.m. Ar Eatonton.... Ar. ll:30a. m. 5:20 a ra. Ar Augusta Ar. 427 p. m, 7:15 a. ra Ar ... Savannah..... 4r. 3:45 p. ra, Vo. 2. From tOufaum I2:(@p. m. Lv Eufaula 4:28 p. m. Ar Albany 7:10 p. m, Ar Macon 8:00 a. m. Ar.... Columbus 3:40 Am. Ar.... .Atlanta 5:20a.m. Ar Augusta ..!!.'.'!!'!! 7:15 a. m, Ar .Savannah No. 18. From Albany. iju.” - 10:25 a. m. Lv Albany Lv 1 -4t p. m. 2:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar.. .„... 7:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar 7:10 p. u. 3:00 a m. 3:ou a at. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar 3:4iia. m. Ar... MUle.!,-ovule... Ar Ar Eatonton Ar 5:20 am. Ar Augusta Ar 5:2:i a ra, 7:15 a m Ar Snvnniah 4r 7:1 a m. From AlbanyT No. 6. Albany Lv 10:00 p m Macon Ar 6:00 a. m Columbus Ar 1:40 p. m Atlanta .. .Ar 12:50 p m Milledgevilie.. Ar 9:44 p. m • Augi sta Ar p.m Savannah Ar 8:45 p nt No. 17. From IBatonton aria Hit-eUyetvtc. 2:15 p.m. Lv Eat0nt0n.......... „„ 3:58 p. m. Lv.. .MiUedgevlllo . 6:30p.m. Ar Macon .......... 3 00 a.m. Ar Columbus.... 1:25 Am, Ar Albany <:4oa. ra Ar Atlanta..., 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m Ar.... Havannab Local Sleeping Cars on ail nignt trains be tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and Atlanta. Ocnneitions. Eufaula train connects *t Fort Valiev for Perry laiiy (except Sunday), and at Cutnbert ‘or Fort Gaines daiiv (except, Simday). The Albany and Slakelv train runs daily be tween Smithville and Albany .and dally (except Sunday) between Albany and Blalteiy. The Albany Ac omm idation train runs dally (except Monday) from Smichville to Albany and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to Smithville. 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 ail points North, East rad West. Berths In Sleeping Cars can be sec tired at SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress 3treet. G. A, Whitkhead, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gea.Paes.Ags. Gen Supt., SaTantiafc, J. O. Shaw. W. F. Gen. Tray, Agt. Bup’t. S, w. h. R.. Macon. Ga. Savannah, Flunda & Western Ky SCPKRINTCNDKNT’S OSKICK, , BAVANN*n. June 7. 1H) 2 * ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1882, Passenger Trams on this roau mu run as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 11:40 A M Leave Jesup daily at 1:4- P M Leave Way cross daily at..... 3 28 P. M. Arrive at Callahan daily at 5 29 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8 1 l’ M Leave Jacksonville daily at 9 i 0 A.. Leave Callahan daily at 9 45 A, M Arrive at Waycross daily at 1 45 A. M Arrive at Jesup daily at I 32 P. M Arrive at Savannah daily at 3 3i F. M Passengers from davaunah for Brunswick take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:10 (A m. daily except Sunday. Passengers leave Brunswick at 6:45 a. m„ arrive at Bavannah 3.35 p. m. This train stops ouiy at Jesup, Waycroß4 Folkston Callahan and Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Leave Bavannah daily at 11:00 P, M i-eave Jesup “ 8:00 A. M Leave Waycross “ f 00 A. M Arrive at Callahan “ 7..0A.M Arrive at Jacksonville “ e:io A. M Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Fun day) at n:3i a, M Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2.110 P. Id I.eave Jacksonville daily at 5:35 P. M Leave Callahan “ 6:45 P. M Leave Waycross “ 9:40 P. U Arrive Jesup “ 11:25 P. As Arrive at Savannah “ .... 2 ;30 A. M Palace Sleeping Cars on this train da.lv 1 e eween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be tween Jacksouville and Cincinnati, and be tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays and Fridays. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida dally. Passengers from f iorida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at 7 a. rn. daily. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar riving at Brunswick at 8:20 a, m. Passengers from Bavauuan for Gainey villa Cedar Kevs and Florida Transit Road (except Fernandina) 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 1:09 a M Arrive Thomasviile daily at 6:30 A M Arrive Bainbridge daily at 9:45 A. m Arrive Albany daily at 11:30 A. M Leave Albany daily at 4 -40 P* M Leave Bainbridge daily at 4 35 p! M Leave Thomasviile daily at t:45 P, M Arrive DuPont daily at 1 :U! A. M Arrive Wavcross daily at 4:00 A M trrive Jesup daily at t: i5 A M Arrive Bavannah daily at 9:05 A M Sleeping cars run through between Nsvannsl - Thomasviile daily except Tuesd yy ad Fridays, and between T omasv lie and Savan nah daily except lhursdays and Saturdays. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on South western 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 day. Close connection at Jacksonville dally (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Bprings, 8t Augustine, Paiatka, Enterpriie, Sanford and all landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. B. B. leave Junction, going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick it 8:43 P. M., daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths accommod- tions secured at Bren’s Ticket Office. No. 22 Bull street, and at the Company’s Derot f. tof Liberty street. Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha been opened in the station at Waycross, and abundant time will be allowed for meals byiti passenger trains. J. 8. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOB, Master Trans. Gen’l Paas’r Agent. R- Q. F LEMING, gupt. Charleston & Savannah By. uo, Savannah, Ga., June 2 iB2L /COMMENCING SUNDaY, June 4th at Vo 3:IC A. m., and until turther uotice, tra.ns will arrive and depart as follows: Going NortK— Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 4.00 p. m. 3;00 a If Arrive Charleston 9:3u p u. B'is a m Leave Cliarleston 8:30 p u. 7-59 a. a Leave Florence 1:56 a k. 1-00 p s Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m‘ 5-35 p u Arrive Weldon 12:50 p m. ]a night Amve Petersburg 3:10 p. g. a3( a. m Arrive Richmond 4:40 p. m. 834 a g Arrive Washington 9:t p. it, 74 B Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p g 9to i iJrive Philadelphia 3:60 a. m! 12.50 p. g Arrive New York 6:50 a g. 3:60 p g Passengers by above schedule count ct t Charleston Junction with trains to and from S ort V’ and tor ll e North and East, vl all railßay Line and Old Dominion Line. W Passengers by the 3:00 a m train must procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p. g. The depot ticket office will not be open fot that train. Coming South—Trains 40 and 42. Leave Charleston 5:55 a a 400 p g Arrive Bavannah 11:05 a. g. duo 1 g The 4:00 train from Bh vannah, and 5:55 a 4 train from Charleston, make no stops between Yemassee and Charleston. far Fort Rnyutund Beaujort. Leave Savannah (bun .ay excepted) 4-00 e• Arrive Beaufort “ *• “ Arrive Port Roi al “ “ ”‘oom Leave Port Royal “ “ “Vuipu Leave 1 eauforc “ Arrive Savannah “ ’* 9-4up’g n trai “ R wi ’> arrive at, Port. Royal at 11. *5 p m iii>te-td of 9pm anri Ihava Port Royal at 3:3u p g. instead of 4 p g * ” ,w ’P ln * ; <-r accommodation and further information, apply to Wm. Bren. -2 Bull street, and at Ticket Offlo Savaimah Florida and Western Railway Depot, s o () C P? A,)fe ' KElbLlNc’b i* URb£. ft Y WHITE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS, ROBES and CUT FLOWERS A ll -*- °rders left at Savannah News Depot cor.