Newspaper Page Text
pctrs.
,u\T. JUKE 1. 18W.
(*~+:nmrrctal- •
. - ' \H ntKKRT.
F -HR ffOIOTWG SEWS, I
.tivMi Jaaß. 15*1. 1 r. u. i
. piiet —d steady. Sales 114
!Tj£
— n*
.
9
v xims were made in this mar
*• tt> jiote nominally:
• - r.-:*-source. IT®TB
vs *>©22
a
* ...*i
So stock.
So stock.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipt*, Export*, and Stock on hand June B, 1888, and
for the turns time last pear.
1881-W '.BBO-81.
Sett Neil
Islotv I, Upland . I Island Upland j
>“■ + t i ' ~n* n vi! m u.KM*-’
Received tadfiv ’* I 1
l ~—*• w.i H' w \ * w ""
I To'-.' I 17 4 H t|-(.1*ll lt.-m - •07W
.: I'-au 1 to day at un
i barrels. H e quote:
* 5%®6
-44 a?
: .'.'...v.*.'.'.’..".'.:fj4a7^
* <m©si so
. ..tl ® 1 M
- - The rosin market was quint
w-m male *pirit* tur
-rafe demand at firmer
„*(.< at tic H e quote: Kosius
. tl ' Fsl 90, U *?00. H
K*2 r-O-'JO * *8 3714. W
. liVi- Spirits urpen
* . U 1 whiskys C> ' . regulars 4Jc.
frosts <'.4Ttinrr
Spirits. Rosin.
4* 1,6*7
*2l ~ ■ . nsiy 22.724 74.167
T K 275
2.;. v f 18.811 77,415
„,. A 19,061 77,693
* an,l os shipboard
. , n sat last rear... 327 9B
-i B.xci,aae—Sixty Hf
. ae attached. $1 8214; New
■ - -r.z at * pr ceut.
•neat * ** esa*. premium.
-044* so*n.-iurtet
, t I s*r cent.. 133 b'-i, I**4
a * pel irtL, IC7 bid,
, - p.r ea* 104 HJd. 106
* *> r - . 68 hid, 63 aske 1
h-t I D a-ked. Ss 8s
„ - • . s ! bid. SI atnd
v,~ imu for State of Oeor
a ,■• a- Is*, ex-c oupon, 109
a per -u., ooupons
y •., tnaf’rtty 188 fl naJ 58*
ask i: G-*orsria mort
n'
1 J r.v matnritr 11^.
1 ske-i; >4eoma 7 per
arteriy, ex coupon, U 7
- -a a 7 -or -cot., coupotui
. . mamritv I'd, ex-coupon.
-K.Tte dull. We quote:
- . .. •--* asked
tstmm *>.: 6p'<u.ns * i—' 'em. gnr
.lK asked. G*c;g *
is- asked Southwest**
*- i. ex-dir.. 112 bid. 11314
as- -ad * oer cent, certiflcau s
t. n . a hit. 8 - asked.
< ltarxet dull, AtlaneA
■va.'-it lateo 7 -er ceut.,
aad Ja : 7, natu*ity 1887.113
4t 4a t • idnrved citt
- \j... ;oo vnns laa. an-*
r**t, TS bid. 78 *krd
-••d
aMr July maturity
a. 112 bid. 113V4 asSV
- ■ 'ecu. cooocse san. and
■ . 15 bid. 106 inked. Mobile
- vet fn#t naiomed S per cent
smew saa sal m, axlsrity 188*. ex
-1.115 a*ked. doateivnterv- anc
1 axe * -*ar .vent., end. hr On
-a h i, 1-Xia aakel. <’v >%r | o , t^
- , . 10914 hid. UO
m • e. J
■ti asked West err. Ala
* end 6 per cent.. 112 bM. 113
-ri A Flori.ia eolowed, 115
4* "Tiia and Florida 2d
rnw - h?3. in asked
flm ai*-re demand; clear
• < lew l tjc : dry salted
• ns clear, 121*0. ;
* ' 4, • Hams. 15t*e
u-t quiet and easr;
• c 2 4 ihs . 18c.; 2 lhs.. 11c;
* -!<Ht% sad Vrrow. ft 6,1^
% - <; to brand anl quantity.
'a* mark* is firm:
c cks ample Prints.
, . ,rt|n*. 44. '*l ; 7*
. ,c
•ks 7i* t**v*i ; va’ns.
. - *•■ iMunti, .'Mlft^ddc.
• -rati at steadr values
a 25 exrra. p> ~®7 25:
•mov 5'
bakers. * 2St* 75
-n wth a moderate de
rn- white *1 W 1 07;
tern in moderate de
* v Bran fl 5’
S. V*ei; If.vod de
who'e^kie - Sorthern.
* *v rstern timothy, $1 25 Jk
Itaeinii light and
•' - 1. IS.' . salted, ©lie
-e; market weak and
-s in baVs. prime,
: rUghtly burry.
'• ;’3 4* Wax. iC.:
• * t -a 25*81 00
-s ftr .i: in ueroea. 1214 c.;
is fak and th. ina*
v Ssc.. f. o. b.: arnai!
fir a; eood demand. We
* ill! 25 tTiewfuc—Oom
t- ineici.it. 4
- Ji - extra fr a. 90c Jk
■s' aßk.: dark navies. 40©
FBKMIBm
*W**-e> jwMs-tlmii* are but few ve
• s’- and owinx to the de
•ibe tra.le there is very
- P..tter coastwise or
' ■ v. ,v. and in acute char
• . b -re b-*e J haded
t. ,i— v.'.“ rang* of Savannah.
■*. ' t icd Battila, front W
for rbanxr of load
sv ' r ore and
' i Ph..vieipma. |4 50
v ao*l >■ >iuk* porta. S7 s>Jii
a ev * -4. fS *W© 00; t
i . I Timber SI
. - rvt.'; to tat Went Inditr
‘ * S' I); ftj; to *outb Amerlcs
to “p-*-*- tad Medftarr ir-csj
' to jkinxd?a far
c fbtf AS 13a
. no
_ • • trkrt m fairly supplied with
Y<vk * %
<a>- rhJa. * ... Hd
* •* . • s * l5-'*'
h -V. K t He
•Y'wk.HM 81-Me
s*~~ -wY.rk.4IM 9*4J
- <in acre. 9 S2
£* * shew tcit. f * ... Si C
? - ..VntlS 813JC
1 TS
I SO
e 1 SO
. .. : M
! gf*a % tmts ..„ 1 SO
* m 1 1
f i SO
V- ... OP
1 so
C.* ' v v •
*sfc 1 TS
TS
- v-Mi.—*i >sia and spirits.
K vjtim or 000 'oen*.
dj -ect atae rates: <*
k.j fc c. on pirita; to Bal
* * fnam. 7s#c. on spirits.
v STMT PRODUCTS
* 8 pus 60 © 75
It *‘* v pair.. 51 © 7-1
W-r ■*“ M SO S
* ;V l b9.ib.. tc. ©
r T*UedMlb So. ©
*
•b-j-v —*• So. S
-L r5 *
la. * 10 © -
V- .. ■ ■*■*- * bab*4 ts ©ll nr
k.' 'art** fair'y stocked; da
ta * Saar -stock l(bt; rood o
k- * 1 moderate temaao i not
•nt. - n * vajrrr Market !i*htly
“bt* , ' si 9vace—Uecnrla and
• r la the market: quotations
**i vreia aud Florida quiet.
‘ •*** mwi
* uT *•—■ ■ ■ i
Haa Kl TSLIUiKSPB. I
*<■■■ REPORT.
Iq, f.xutciau
- -X, -f‘* p. rn Heetes. BSf ITo.
* ' -The Weekly s atement of
'* • . * -wad tkosx a decrease is
aT *■ .' ** I, s? <^4
. , .T ”•* If 'nerally unchanged,
ws weak and kTegulsr.
t 'wrm
F—vwt* .uftened heedeo
- * M-W*. ■i lJ Ox
hales, for speeAkon
I* V |. **• receipts V*JU OO bales
k ;.mt -piaadt, tow mJddlio*
clMe, delfvtrable In June, 0
S 45-641, deliverable In June and July. 6 48-64©
644-M©*4s-S4d; deliverable in July cd Au
gusC* 45 S4©6 46-64d; deliverable In August
and September. 6 49 64d: deliverable In Septem
ber and October, 644 64©6 45-6fd. Futures
strong.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 664d: low mid
dling uplands, 6 9-16d; good ordinary uplands,
6J*d: ordinary uplandis. SUd: middling Orleans.
615-I6d; low middling Orleans, 644d; good
ordinary Orleans, 6 5-1 Id; ordinary Orleans,
Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable In June and July, 6 44-64©
5 45-63d; deliverable in August and September,
6 50-64d; deliverable In Oc to be rand November.
6 32-6 4d.
33)0 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in June, 6 46-4d.
New York, June B.—Cotton upeueo steady;
sales 3,9520a1e5; middling uplands, 12Vic; mid
dling Orleans, l*2*c. ™
Futures—Mark-t opened steady, with sales as
follows - June 12 19c: July.l2 27c: August. 12 38c;
September, 18 06c; January, 11 61o; February.
11 44c.
SROCKRIES. PROVISIONS. BTC.
Liverpool, June 8.-L*rd, 57s 9d. Bacon,
long clear middles. 565; short clear 595.
Liverpool. June 8, 3:00 p. m.—Corn, mixed,
6s Id for old.
Nrw York, June B.—Flour opened quiet but
steady. Wheat fairly active and H©l>4c bet
ter. corn fairly ac ive acd M©Uc better. Pork
Mrong at *l9 25©20 25. Lard firmer, 11 ?2J<c.
Freights firm but quiet.
Bkltixorx, June .—Flour—market quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine, $3 5075
4*o; ditto extra, *4 75©5 75; ditto family, 5 85
Q< (X); city mills superfine, (3 50©4 7i; ditto
extra, *5 00©7 80; Hio brands. *7 25©7 3
Wheat—Southern steady but quiet; Western
higher and more active; Southern red. SI 35©
ditto amber. SI *o©l 42; No. 1 Maryland,
i! 2 Wf **rn winter red. on the spot,
SI 4094 ®1 41. Corn—Southern firm; Western
opened higher but closed inactive and easier;
Southern white 93c. yellow 88c.
naval stores.
New York, June B.—Spirits turpentine, 45a
Basin, 82 20.
EYKMNB KXFOET.
financial.
Paris. June 8.4 p. m.—Rentes, 83f 10c.
New Orleans, June B.—Exchange, bankers’
sterling, $4 8714.
arw towl June B—Exchange, SI 86U riov
e>mrnent honor, 4i closed % per cent, higher;
others unchanged; n-w over, four -"d
a nif o-* tv-otf, 114; four per wn. 12036
Money. 2t4©3 p*r cent. bond, inactive
Sub Treasury balances • Coin, 589.358.000 00:
Currency 51,570.i 00 00.
Stocks irregular but *6©24< per cent, higher
than yesterday, as follows:
Aia.wawA.vvtS. 80 Memphis & Char. 50+
Aia.clasaA.sma l. fO Nash. Chat 55
Ala., doss B, 5a.. 93 N. Y. i entraL.... 1*2766
Ala., class C. 45.. 86 Pifeburg 136*
Ohlca. & Sorth’n .129 M Richmond * Alle 177
“ preferred . .143 U Richm’d & D’nv’e 100
Erie 3444 Rn"! li'mil 129
E Tennessee Rl.. 9 S.C.(Brown)con*lßloi>
Creorgia B 165* Wao.,rh. L & Pac. 2514
Illinois Central ..132% W..BLL.AP. pref. 48%
Lake Six'm. 101% Western Union.... 82%
L’villeSNash.... 6'%
3.-0 p. m.—Foliowring are the closing quota
tions of the New York stock Board*
Qeorgtaba 105 Manhattan Elev.. 58%
“ 7s, mortgage. 109 Metropolitan Ele. 57%
“ 7s, gold 115 MichiganCentrsi. B*%
Louisiaca consols 68* Mobile & Ohio.. . 1644
N.Carolina, old.. 25 N. Jersey Centr’l. 67^
“ “ new 15 Norf. <t W’n pref. 47
•* ••funding... 8 New York Elev’d .100
•• " special tax 5 Ohio and Mis’pl.. 31
Tdnnessee 83. EB% Ohio&Mis’pipref ,10t*
—new 5844 Pacific Mail 39J6
Virginia he 31 Panama 2J6*
*• consolidated. 61 Quicksilver 84*
•• deferred U •• preferred.. 48%
Adams Express...l3s Beading t 34
Am’can Express.. 95 Bt. Louis&San F.. 36
Ch’peake & Ohio. 20% •• “ pref 46
Chicago & A'ron.l3l •• “lpref. 84
CTh’go. St.L.iN.O. 75 at. Paul 1' 944
Cons'da ted Coal.. 29 •• preferred... 1244 k
rieia.. Lack. & W. 119% Texas Pacific 3v-v
Fort Wavne M 0 Onion Pacific.... 109%
Hannilal&Bt.Jo. 0* U. 8. Express ... 71
Harlem *2o* j Wells & Fargo...H*B
Houston & Texas .+7144
•Last, t Offered. 7 Bid. 4 Last offered.
corroN.
Liverpool. June 8, 4:00 p. m.—Sales of
dav included 11,800 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands m middling
eiau*e. deliverable in June. 645 6ld: deliver
able In July and August, 6 4?-K4©6 46 611: de
liverable in August and September, 6 i9-64d;
deliverable in November and Decernber,6 30-64d.
New Yoke. June B.—Cotton closed steady;
sa'es 7 241 bales: middling uplands 1*244c; mid
dling Orleans, l‘2Hc; net receipts 14 bales.
Futures closed easy, with sat-s of 77.000
bales, as follows: June. 12 l'@l2 16c: July,
I*2 2"©V2 21c; August 1J :30©12 31c: September,
12 00c: October 11 57©11 8e; November. 11 41c;
December, 11 42©U 43c; January. 11 550>11 56c;
February, 11 69ail 70c; March. 11 81©11 83c
9alvxston June 7—cotton nominal; mid jling
11+6*:: low middling ll%c: good ordinarv lie:
net rer-eiots 82 bales; gross receipts 81 bales;
sales 25 hales; stock 10,034 bales; exports
coastwise 365 bales.
NoaroLK June B—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling ll%c net receipts 416 tales; gross re
ceipts 406 bales; sales 21 hales; stock 18,189
bales; exports c astwise 451 bales. *
u altixore. June 8. —< lorton steady; middling
12%': low middling 11%i: goof ordinarv 10%c:
gross receipts 13 bales; sales to spinners 175
b des; stock 21,943 bales; exports coastwise 59
bales.
hoston, June B—Cotton quiet; middling
low middling 12c: good ordinarv 1146’:
n->’ receipts -27 hales; gross receipts 113 bales;
stock 9 109 bales.
Wiim'vqton, June B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 11%-- low middling 11 3-16 - good ordi
nary 10 5-i6c; net reoeints 2 bales; gross re
ceipts *2 bales; stock 1.657 bales.
Pbilaoslphia, June B.—Cotton steady; mld
d'lng 1246 c low middling j-2c; good ordlnry
lie: net receipts 690 bales: gross reooipts 897
Sa’es- toov 10,827 bales; exports to Great Bri
tain 1.200 bales.
Sew Orleans. June B.—Cotton firm;
middling 122; low middling 11%*; good or
dinary U%c; net receiote 524 baies; gross 'e
elpts6.. baies: sales 2.30) bales; stock 90,830
bales.
Mobile, June B.—Cotton firm; middling
12c: low middline 11*60: good ordinary 11- ;
net receipt* 106 bales: gross receipts 111 bales;
sal**s 50 hales; stock 5,540 balet; exports
coastwise 100 bales
Meitpqis. June B.—Cotton firm: middling
l!%c low middling 11440: good ordinarv 10%c;
’ eeee*n- 16 bales: gross receipts 67 bel s;
shipments 61# bales; sales 950 bales; stock 20,-
507 ba *.
Acocsta. June B.—Cotton quiet: middling
ll%c; low mi l ding ll%c: good ordinary 10%c:
ne' receipts 18 •*•*•: a’es I*2o bales.
Oha*'*ston. June B.—Cotton quiet; mid
d'lnr 12c: low m'ddi'ng 1144 c: good ordinary
ll%c; net receipts It bales: gross rec“'*ps
11 bales; ra’ec 50 hales: stock 8,786 bales; ex
ports coastwise 435 b\l<§.
New Yore. June 9.—Consolidated net re
ceipts to-dav for all cotton ports, *2.00*2 bale*;
•*pv*-' s, to Great Bri'ain 2,°37 bales, to France
772 bales, to the continent 700 bales.
St Loris. June 8-Cotton closed firm;
middling I’%c; low middling 11%c; good or
dinary 10%e; net receipts ‘2O bales; gross re
ceipts I*l bales: shipments 144 bales; sales
3 0 bales; stock 13,918 bales.
P lOTIRTONR. QKOCXSISS. ETC.
Nw Tore. Jure 8 —Flour, Pontnerp, closed
dull, he aTy and lower; common to fair extm,
•5 50 *640; ?ood to choice extra. *6 500 8 00.
Wheat %©2%c higher but unsettled; some
what feverish: No. 2 spring. $1 31; ungraded
re-4.- 27tfkl 49; No. 2 red. June delivery.
El 46T4©1 9 Corn, eash 144©% lower and
he-vy; ungraded, 71079c* No. 2 June delivery,
76% - 7-% * Oats Ll©44c higher an.l falrie
closed fl’-in; No. 3.58 c H-’p* quiet but
very strongly held: yearlings. 21'*25c Coffes
q liet hut steady; Rio cargoes. 10%c j>b
lot-, B>-4©llQc. Sugar dull and unchanged;
f*ir to good refining, quoted at 7 5 16** 744c; re
fined quiet but s*e *dy— standa'd A. 9V6©°44c:
yellow C. 7W©7%c: white extra C. 8%©844”:
yellow r. B©B%c; yellow 744 *-736c;off A. E%
©9 ■; mould 6. 944 c: confectioner’s A. 9Vc;
cu* loaf. lC%e: crushed 1046 c: powde ed,
granulated, 9%e; cube*. 10%0.
Cotton seed oil 55©57c on spn*. Hides firm;
demand moderate: New Orleans, 9©10%c:
Texas, 10%©1'C- Wool clo ed firm but quiet;
niaueetic tli ece, 32©Cc; Texas. 14©32c Mo
lEseo q-iiet and unchanged. Rice firm; de
mand fair. Porr 107h15c higher: closing strong:
me—s. on spot, at Sl9
f .-1 *25 for new; July delivery, new, S2O 20 Mid
dles dull ar.d w o ly nominal; long clear Il%c.
L*r.i about 5c per cwL higher and rn reactive;
closing rather weak; prime steam, on spot.
K 7‘>c: Jur.e delivery. 11 7 r ©ll 7944 c; refined
quoted at 11 75c for continent F-eieh* to
1.-veroooi higher aul firm; cotton, per steam,
%©4 fid.
Chicago. June f, — Flour quiet, snd un
changed. Wheat s’rong htehar and nnet’led:
No 4 Ch cago spring. $’ 33©1 SIU for cash:
$’ :114<.l for June; $1 *s%iftl 3 for July;
f 1 13% for August; No. 8 Chic-go prinr.st 1044
©1 1 He- corn active and higher: ?044©7T%c for
cs-h; 70V4c for June; 7D*c for July Oats
active, firm and higher; slc for cash: 5044 c for
June; 4%c for July Pork active, firm
and higher; meas.s2o *-.*5 for cash; S2O 20©20 25
June; s+l *25©20 2744 fo- July. Lard active,
firm and higher: 1' 3744*41! 40c for cash and
June; 11 45c for July. Bulk meats in fair de
mand; shoulders. 9c: sbprt rib. U 75*: short
clear. 11 90c Whisky quiet and uni-nantfed at
$1 15
ST. Louie June 8 —Flour, top grades firm and
anchanerW. Wheat unsettled and higher; No.
2 red fall. *1 35©* 55% for cash: $: 27% for
June: $1 IIK for July. Corn higher but dull;
lH©7sf4c for rash; 73%c for June Oat*
higher: 5744©58Wc for cash; 53%cfor June;
51%c for July. W’h'sky steady at $1 15 Pro
v.s.ons -Pork strong and higher* mess jobbing
f*• Vi Bul meats firm and h gher; shoulders.
86 c' short rife, 11 76c; short clear, 1215. Lard
dull an t nominal. .
k. -'go - June B.—oar* (dosed dull;
Boutbarn ’V©62,*: Western white hlg&a.’c, ditto
mixed sS©s“c; Pennsylvania. 60062 c Pro
visions firm and unchanged—Mess pork.
*2O 25©521 00. Balk meat shoulder* and clear
rib d—. packed, 9%c and lw%r Bacon—ehoo’-
ders. 10% -1“-- r " 13%C Ham 1C.%
©led. Lard, refined, 12%c. <■ e quiet: Hio
cargoes ordin- tr prime, 8%0944r Bmr*
quiet; A-o** 9%c. Whisky nominally at $1 20
©1 *l. Frei -hts unchange !.
New Os’ wans June B.—Flour in fair de
mand: XXX. $5 75©6 00; high grades, s*> 25©
7 12% Corn quiet; mixed, 91c Oata scarce
and firm at Tdc; supply exhausted Pork strong;
mess S2IOO. Lara steady; refined, in tierces
11 7*©tl 8744 cin kegs 12 J*c. Bulk meats
stronger: shoulders, packed. 9%c aims, sugar
cured scarce and firm; canvased 14%0'Cc.
Whtiy flrm rectified. $1 06© 1 33.
Coffee quiet but firm; Bio cargoes, ordinary to
prime. 8-10%c. sugar quiet but steady: good
commoa. 744 c; fair, 7%©c: prime to choice,
•%©*%: veitow clarified. 8%©8%c. Molasses
quiet. common rgtwtled. 4-5©47c; prime f6®
18c. Rice quiet: Louisiana, ordinary to choice,
6%©7%c. Bra**quiet and weak, J! 174$
< octaviLLß, June B.—Provision* excited and
ao unsettled that accurate quotations can
hardly be given: Mess pork, s2l. Bil meats
—shoulders, 9c; clear rib. ll%c; clear sides,
12 Ssc Hams, sugar cured. 1444©14%C. Lard,
gLoioele-f. 1344 c Flour quiet: extra family,
r( ofe©7 21; choice to fancy. $6 50©r 75. Grsln
Sail ard uotnina.. ” T beat. No. 2 red winter,
$1 25© ISO Corn—No. ? whit^. R "r; No 2 mixed.
, e aiscL; Oata—No. %, 56c: nfixeq, £^4*o
(kMUSAA. J ;ne 8 —Elouf dull: family.
*56506 00 tanJy. $4 3," ©7 25. Wheat scarce
Lid firm: No. 2 red winter. §1 3C©l 35 on spot;
i isai Ut4 for July. Oora-No 2 mixed. Vi%c
& 7644 c for June; ?%<• for July.
nLns noi?iw. No * mixed, 55c. Pork strong;
OamnoroJUM # n 30c. Bu'k meats
st i
7J_.ll' 746©5%c. Hogs quiet; common and
uJhTfc packing and butchers, $7 50
June fiteady; prime
White, Wc; mixed, Wb.
NATAL STORE*.
Ijwrwool, June 8, 4 p. ui.—Turpentine,
l OOL
ro^V© n 6 a^- TUrp * ntlQe ’ m *
10 heavy and lower
45%c 15 * Turpetitlne stronger; closing at
Charleston, June B.—Spirits turpentine
flrm at 42%c. Rosin In demand, strained and
good straiLed, $1 60©1 70.
*^ une B.—oplrits tnrper tine easy
4 *K C Bo f lr firm at *1 55 for strained, and
$1 60 for good strained. Tar firm at Si 65.
Shipping Intrlltgearr.
Jn.VTATUBE ALMANAC—THIB DAY.
Sunrises 4 ; 5i
Bun Bets 7 ; 07|
High Water at Ft Pulaski. . .1:54 a m. 2:25 p u
m Friday. June 9 1882.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Tres Auroras (Sp). Rabola, Havana—
Antonio Gogorzi.
Brig Pepita (Kp), Zaragoza, Caibarien, Cuba
—John J McDonough.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship C W Lord, Blankenship, Boston—
Richardson & Barnard.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Btamer David Clark. Haliowes, Brunswick
—Woodbridge & Harrim&n.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship C W Lord, Boston.
Bark Anita <Sp). Corunna.
Bark Maria Isabel (Sp), Barcelona
MEworand v
Tybek. June 8, 7:00 p m—Pa*sed out, steam
ship C W Lord, barks Anita (8p), Maria Isabel
(8p).
W’ind 8, 8 miles; fair.
New York, June B—Arrived, B L Gerand,
Helen A Chase. Fannie A Milliken, PC Schultz,
Bessie C Beach, Cocheco.
Arrvid out, Christian, Wilhelm. Judith.
Adolph. Zero, Antonio, Nanny, Okno. Monark,
Angela. Brothers and Sisters, Cromwell, Max
well. Wimbnrn, Adriatic.
Boston, June B—Arrived, E H Drummond,
Jennie R Morse.
New York, June 6—Arrived, schrs Louise P
Mallory, Stetson, Jacksonville; E A Hays,
Hays, Brunswick.
Cleared, schm Lena Hunter, Dole. Jackson
ville; H 8 Williams. Wilson, Brunswick.
Sailed, schr Cbarmer, Daboll, Savannah.
Apenrade. June I—Arrived, bark Ludwig
(Ger), Sayer. I)ar ea.
Harlingen. June s—Arrived, bark Charlotte
(Ger). Wallis. Darien.
Favre. June s—Arrived, bark Lyman Cann
(Br), Mathews. Apalachicola
Liverpool. June 5 —Arrived, bark Ceylon
(Ger). Nieman. Brunswick.
Oporto, June 1— Arrivt and, brig Carolina (Por),
Machado, Brunswick
Hantsnort N S. Slay 27—Arrived, schr
Grecian Bend (Br), Godfrey, Darien
Boston, June 6—C.eared, schr John J Ward,
Ward. Savannah.
Baltimore, June 6—Sailed, schr Wm E Lee,
Savannah
New Bedford. June 4—Arrived, schr Lamie
Cobb, Cobb. Brunswick.
Philadelphia, June 6—Arrived, schr Emerson,
Rokes, Fernandina.
RECEIPTS.
Per Ellarbee’s flat, from the Ogeechee—l37
bbls rosin, to J P Williams & Cos.
Per barge Rockwood, from Darien—l3 bbls
rosin. 3 hdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
8—63 bbls rosi-*. 17 bbls spirits turpentine, 40
boxes tobacco, 80 caddies tobacco, 1 bale hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail we*.
June 8 -20 bales cotton, 3G cars lumber. 1 car
melons.* T. 420 bbls rosin. 315 bbls soirits turpen
tine. 13 bb's syrup, 8 bbls potatoes, 2 bbls and
347 boxes vegetables, 7 sacks rough rice, 7 bales
Per Central Railroad. June 8—134 bales cot
ton. *2 casks g ware, 2 show cases. 1 box gla=s,
1 arrai ur, 1 sideboard. 1 box meat, 1 box fluid.
2 boxes drugs. 5 pkgs paper. 36 pcs s castings,
3 bbls eggs. 1 case cigars, 29 bbls whisky. 11 hf
bbls whisky. 3 open buggies. 3 pair shafts. 2 lots
furniture, 3 pkgs r chairs 7 tes meat, 40 j icket
cars. sbb'Bdwine shf bbls and wine, 20 tubs
butter, 1 portable engine, 1 b*se plate. 1 pulley,
t box castings, 10 tes hams, 2 crates butter. 2
cißes p tobacco 12 hdls spokes 21 bales wool,
5 crowbars. 7 bdis hides. 1 box mdse, 124 bbls
rosin, 02 bbls spirits turpentine, 22 cars lum
ber. 1 box s >ap. 1 case salmon. 2 boxes pre
serves. '4 bbls potatoes. 3 boxes m se. 1 trunk,
1 box candy, 1 fox drugs. 1 piano. 1 box shoes,
5 cases e cans, 1 box books, 11S Dales domestics,
5 bales varus, 16 Dales paper stock, 1 0 bags
wool, 2 boxes machinery. 2 wood working ma
chines, 5 hdls hides. 6 bales wool, 1 pkg co v
hides 2 bags wool, l v box wax, 6 bdis wool, 2
sacks rice.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Ohas 4V Lord, for Boston
-40 bales cotton. 275 bbls rosin, 170 bb ! s spirits
turpentine. 30 0 0 feet lumber. !0 bales bides,
115 bales wool, 50 bbls rice, 3,000 watermtloDS,
600 pkgs vegetables.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamshiD Chas W l ord, for Boston—
Mr and Mrs C H Ward and 2chil-Iren, M Darker,
A F Jillsun. O N Bralhery, E L Metcalf, E W
Prince. E A Shaw, J H Fowler. G W Ha" ker,
Mr and Mrs YouDg, Mr Kei h, and 2 steerage.
CONSIGNEES
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
B—Fordg Office 8. F & W* Ry, Peacock, H & Cos.
Mohr Bros, Herman A K. H A Ulmo, Strauss &
Cos, Week ley & Cos, Fla &Ga Inland Cos. Ecfc
man & V, Lee Roy Slyers, II Mvers & Bros.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Kaiiwar,
June B—Fordg Office. WC 'ackson. Peacock.
H & Cos, Chess. C & Cos. J P Williams & Cos, C L
Jones, E T Roberts. Graham A H, Weed & C,
M Y Henderson. Lee Roy Myers, W I Miller,
Mohr Bros. Bendheim Bros & Cos. R B Reppard,
McM'llan Bros, John J McDonough. Ilaslara A
H, D'loat, B & Cos. D C Bacon & Cos. Bacon A B,
D Y Dancy. H Myers & Bros, Lippman Bros,
l! H Dorsett, Wm Hone A Cos, M '•'eot & Cos, C
W Price, Bruold A TANARUS, Kennedy A B, J B Reedy,
A H Champion, Myerson & W, J S Silva.
Per Central Railroad. June B—Fordg Agt,
Jno A Douglass, M Boley & Son, W H Weils.
A Haas A Bro. W D Dixon, W L Aus'in. B H
Levy, B F McKenna, D D Arden, EJ Keife*.
S Gucken+eimerA Son, 8 Cohen. J S Collins &
Cos. Putze' & H. Linoman Bros, Savarnah Ma
chine Works, H Mvers A Bros, A J Miller A Cos,
Jn * Lvon* A Ic-ffler, Holcombe, G A Cos. Loeb
A E. Bendheim Bros A Cos. Weed A C, Henry
Yonge. M Y Henderson. Lee Roy Mvers. Pea
cock, H A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons, D C Bacon A
Cos, J P Williams A Cos, L J Ouilmartin A 00.
Lee Roy Myers. J M Harden, H M Comer A Cos,
Woodbridge A H.
Per steamship Geo Appold. from Baltimore
—J J Abrams. E J Acosta. Branch x C, City A
Suburban R R. Chess. C A Cos, I S Davidson,
Paul Decker, Jno A Douglass, J F E telnian,
A Friedenberg A Cos. C L Gilbert A Cos. A Hans
A Bro. Holcombe. O A Cos. James Hart A Bro.
A Hanley, F M Hull, Haines AB, CL Jones,
Moses Krauss. J H Kemps. N Lang A Bro. I ov
ell A L, D B Lester, A Leffler. A Minis A Sons,
s Mayer AO, M Mendel A Bro. McMillan Bros,
John J McDonough, A J Miller A Cos, A Meyer,
Order T P Bod Order Holcombe, O A Cos,
Order Saussy. H A R, Order Lee AR. P Olm
stead, est Jno Oliver. A J Olander. J B Reedy,
Peacock, HA Cos str City of Bridgeton. E A
Schwarz. E “panier, Sbioper’s order, str David
Clark A P Solomon. H H Stults, H Solomon,
L Steinbach. Solomons A Cos. JoSognier. J 8
Silva Jno Bnl'ivan Walter, C & Cos, J G Wat's,
J B West A Cos W D Wapl**s.
The Great strikes.
New York Sun.
The strikes now on foot among the
workers in iron are of enormous magni
tude, and there is no prospect that they
will be terminated at any early day.
As for the special questions in dispute
bet ween the iron workers and their em
ployers, we do not undertake to deter
mine which party is in the wrong, and
which party has justice and common
sense on its side. Ia fact, we suppose
that there is right on both sides. The
workmen demand nothing more than a
fair compensation, that is to say, a com
pensation which wiil amount to some
thing more than the actual cost of ex
istence ; while the employers allege noth
ing but the truth when they declare that
they are unable to pay any addition to
the present rate of wages, because any
such addition would leave them no pro
tit at all.
The most important circumstance
about these strikes is the eyidence they
afford that the country is overtaxed, that
its industry is crushed down by burdens
imposed bv the internal revenue law and
by the tariff, as well as by State and
municipal taxation. It would appear
that in this most important branch of
enterprise these buftieus have at last
brought everything to a standstill and
made it impossible to go on any further.
It 13 tbe taxes which add so bitterly to
the cost of all tbe necessaries of living
that tbe wages of the be9t laborers no
longer suffice to procure them. It is the
taxes which add so bitterly to the charges
of manufacture and business that enter
prise is paralyzed and rendered unable
tc continue any longer.
And yet our Republican rulers at
Washington and the great lights which
control the Republican majority in Pon
gress spend their time in devising vio
lent and doubtful means of admitting to
the House of Representatives a few more
corrupt an 4 pliable members, qualified
to join in fastening upon the Treasury
new schemes of public plunder, and
ready to resist every attempt to abolish
the internal revenue system and to re
duce the tariff to proportions that are
iust. tolerable and politic.
Tne semet of the strikes is the pre
sent exorbitant taxation of the pouatry.
——
Peabl Fibbing on the Pacific
Slope —Pearl fishing op the coast of
Lower California is an important indus
try, no less than one thousand divers be
ing employed in bringing up the costly
black pearl, which is found in a great
state of perfection in the deep waters of
La Paz. The pearl oysters are found
from one to six miles off shore in water
from ope to t77enty-one fathoms deep.
Merchants provide bats,diving apparatus,
etc,, for the prosecution of the business,
on condition that they can purchase all
the pearls found, at prices to be agreed
upon. These boats, which are usually
pf about five tons burthen, sail up and
dotfn the poast from Hay to November,
searching for treasures. The product of
a year’s work is about $500,000, estimat
ing the pearls at their first value.— San
Francitco Call.
MOSES TAILOR
How He Saved 4300,000 by Trusting
to His Intuitions.
A’ete York Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
Moses Taylor was a man who had the
gift of turning into gold everything he
touched, a mac whose judgment was so
true in all questions of money getting
that he was said to arrive at his conclu
sions not by deduction, but by intuition
—instinctively rather than by the or i
nary courses of reasoning. Of course
Moses Taylor reasoned out his conclu
siocs, but the process was with him so
>*apid and accurate as to be almost in
voluntary. He got the reputation of
being clairvoyant in all that pertains to
the investment of capital.
One day a Wall street man entered
Mr. Taylor’s little room in the City Bank
with an unfavorable report concerning
some mining property in which they
were both interested.
“Is it true?"’ the visitor asked. “I
knew you would know the truth as soon
as anybody.”
“But I don’t know,” said Mr. Taylor.
“I know nothing at all about it.”
“Well, do you consider it a good thing
to go out of ?”
Mr. Taylor shook his head again. “I
haven’t sold a dollar’s worth,” said he.
And the inquirer left, greatly reassured.
A little later in the day somebody else
cinie in with the same damaging story
about the mine.
“Is it so, Mr. Taylor?”
“It may be, and it may not be. I know
nothing at all about the facts.”
“But are you selling?”
“No, sir; I haven’t begun to sell that
stock yet.”
The report very soon reached the
street that Moses Taylor knew of nothing
to the disadvantage of the property in
question aitd laughed at the idea of sell
ing. The stock at once stiffened and
closed firm.
After business hours Mr. Taylor sent
for one of his four trusted friends and
said to him: “They tell me there is
something wrong with the Blank mine.
We must go down to Blank and see,”
“All fight,” said his friend, who was
also interested, “I can go the last of the
week.”
“Not the last of the week,” said Mr.
Taylor, caltnlv, “but to-night. To-night
by the six o’clock train.” The other
protested that it was impossible; that he
hid important engagements; that his
business would suflfei; but Mr. Taylor
would hear of no postponement. He
sent for a carriage, and they caught the
train. It was in the days when sleeping
oars had just been introduced. In the
middle of the night Mr. Taylor’s com
panion found himself vigorously sha en.
Mr. Taylor was standing by the bertb,
all dres ed, and with his satchel in his
hand.
“Get up and dress yourself,” said the
great capitalist. “We must get out at
so and so station and take the next train
back to New York.”
“But,” said the astonished friend, “I
thought you considered it absolutely
necessary that we should go over to
Blank and look over matters at the
mine?”
“Not at all, not at all,” remarked Mr.
Taylor. “Things are all wrong there. I
have been looking them over in my
mind since I laid down. I know how
the case stands quite as well p.s if we
had been to Blank. All we could get at
Blank would be the facts, and I tell you
I don’t want, to know the facts. It would
cost me !j2JOO 000 to know them.”
“How so?” demanded his more and
more astonished friend, as he hastily
buttoned bis suspenders.
“Because then I couldn’t conscien
tiously unload.”
The next morning Mr. Taylor was at
the bank as usual. All day long his
brokers were selling Biank mine stock
ctu'iously and in little pieces. All day
long Mr. Taylor’s friends were rushing
into the City Bank to ask for information
and advice. “Haveyou any bad news
from the mire? What had I better do
with my Blank, Mr. Taylor?” “I have
no news, good or bad,” was his stereo
typed reply, “and I never give advice.”
His impelturbable serenity prevented
what would have been a panic. Moses
Taylor always had the earliest informa
tion. and if he was not alarmed the
property was safe.
Twenty four houis later definite news
came that sent Blank stock down into
the teens, but Mr. Taylor had sold h'S
las’ share. He had saved S3OO 000 by
trusting to his intuitions and changing
sleeping cars, instead of pushing on to
Blank to obtain the facts. And he had
not even told a Wall street he!
LAWLESSNESS RUN WILD.
A D zi-n lUon K'll'd In an Arizona
Brawl—Specimen Incldenta.
Tombstone Epitaph.
The southern wing of Pima county is
rapidly earning a reputation for lawless
ness and abject wickedness that, if ; t
holds out, will lay Lincoln cdunty, N.
M. in the shade. Tbe building of the
Arizona and New Mexico Railroad to the
Sonora border has introduced a band of
reckless characters from ail parts of tbe
country, and owing to the facility of
escape afforded by the close proximity of
Sonora crimes of more than usual viri
ousness have been prevalent of late. It
is no exaggeration to say that the Senoita
valley, through which the railroad
passes, has bpen thorough!}’ irrigated
with blood. Mexicans from Sonora,
Irishmen from Galway, Englishmen from
Cornwall. Germans from Luxemburg,
Italians from the "banks of the Arno,
Russians from the steppe? of tbe Oural,
Scandinavians from Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, and Americans from every
part of this vast continent have con
tributed their mite to this heterogeneous
medley.
For some time bark the American and
Mexican laborers have not been gettii g
along amicably. Frequent and heavy
doses of mescal on one side and bad
whisky on the other led to frequent dis
putes, and the lively six-shooter and
keen blade have been made to play a
prominent part in tbe settlement of dis
putes. Not more than three weeks ago
an American and a Mexican encaged iu
a drunken brawl and the latter was shot
and instantly killed. A Coroner’s jury
was held next day and the murderer was
made foreman of the jury. The evidence
was clear and explicit as regarded the
shooting and the identity of the partici
pants. Nothing was smoothed over and
nothing held hack. It was an honest,
open investiga’ion. The jury retired
and after an absence of twenty minutes
returned the following verdict: “We,
the jury empaneled in the above named
ciae, having examined the body, do de
clare that the name of the deceased,
when living, was Jose Morena; that a
stiff Arizona zephyr was blowing across
the plains on Tuesday evening, and that
the wind concentrating in one point a
hole was bored through the said Jose
aod he died in comequebce ”
Thp chief seat of tjie deviltry is on the
border; sometimes the ruffians are in one
country and sometimes in the other.
Calabasas. Tar Flat and Crittenden arc
wav stations, not unfamiliar with the
prack of a pistol or the sharp shriek indi
cating the entry of a knife into the hu
man body. luo’s ranch is situated about
an equal dis'ance from ihe places named,
and not more than an hour’s walk from
Sonora. Sunday evening a number of
Mexicans with their families arrived in
the vicinity of the ranch and went into
camp. There were fourteen men and
eight women and girls in the party. A
number of railroaders were engaged in a
general jamboree at a neighboring sa
loon, and were soon joined by the Mexi
cans, and a kind of an international
drunk indulged iu. Soon the railroaders
began to covet the Mexican women,
and a demand was formally made for
their surrender. This, of course, was
refused and a row ensued. Pistols and
knives were drawn and freely used. The
noise of exploding shout, the shouting of
men and the shrieking of women for a
time made the atmosphere hideous. In
half sn hour it was all over and the
smoke cleared away. Seven Mexicans
lay stark dead and thrice that number of
Mexicans and Americans were lying on
the ground writhing in the agonies of
pain. Three of the Americans were
fatally wounded and are probably dead
by this time, and it is expected that two
more of the Mexicans will die. Of
cource tbo -_hicf inatigatofs *£ the terri
ble deed, ’if not dead or seriously
wounded, are across the border and out
of reach of the officers.
Useless Fright,
To wor.y about any Liver, Kidney or Uri
nary Trouble, especially Bright’s Disease or
Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a
cure where a cure is possible. We know
this.
Commercial Phenomena.
Baltimore Sun,
A commercial phenomenon of the first
significance is the shipping of corn to
Kansas and Southern Illinois from Cin
cinnati and other cities where grain is
accumulated. The shipments, as stated
in the correspondence of the New York
World, are mostly for seed, and the large
quantities called for indicate extensive
planting. For some time past corn has
been going out from Cincinnati to the
surrounding country for use as seed and
as feed for stock. Such facts of course
tend to show that the supply held in the
hinds of farmers i3 well nigh exhausted.
The Sun showed some time sgo by sta
tistics drawn from the Agricultural De
partment that the supply of which
dealers in grain, both corn and
wheat, were cognizant is much less
now by many millions of bushels
than it was at this time last year. The
higher prices which have prevailed are
doubtless based in part on the diminished
supply. It is well known that for some
time we have been importing various
food products from Europe instead of
exporting. We have, then, at present,
this remarkable phenomenon—a reversal
of the direction of the flow of food, from
foreign countries to the United States,
and in the United States from the cities
to the country. It is not true that this
reversal is general or affects a very large
volume of grain and other food products.
But its existence, taken in connection
with strikes and other labor troubles so
preva’ent in the commercially active sec
tion of the Union, may fairly be viewed
as a ground for caution in entering upon
enterprises whose completion and profits
lie in the remote future.
Protection Another Name for
Robbery.— The people of the United
Stales are beginning to find out that a
protected home market means dear
manufactures at home in order to enable
the manufacturer to sell cheaply abroad.
The home market being protected, a
combination among the manufacturers
keeps up prices to an exorbitant figure,
while the surplus stocks are sent abroad
to be slaughtered. An exporter can buy
of the manufacturer almost any article
at a price absurdly below that charged
to the merchant. Sewing machines,
which retailed in New York for thirty
to fifty dollars, are sold for export for
from fifteen to twenty-five dollars. In
order to hold the foreign market, manu
facturing and other producers will ship
goods even at a loss, knowing that they
have the home market to fall back upon,
and that the people must pay the price
they choose to ask. Yet this system is
called protecting native industry against
the foreigner, in its piactical working
the foreigner gets altogether the best of
the banzain. —Toronto (Canada) Globe
UEBIE MALT EXTRACT.
If 1
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS of the highest
eminence oq both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable
Tonic and Restorative in cases of General Debility, Nervous
Depression, Kufeebled Constitution and Female Weakness.
NURSING MOTHERS. who suffer from povertT of
milk, will find it a specific for their troubles. It stimulates
the digestion, sharpens the appetite, invigorates and builds
up the entire system, and oxcites a generous flew of milk.
WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN who auffer from
lna.situde aud weariness, the result of disease, over-study,
or nervous strain, will derive substantial benefit from its
use. It restores the ay stem to its normal condition and
briugs back the bloom of youth.
INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win On) it .4-
mirably adapted for sustaining life, and restoring lost
atrength. When the stomach is weak and refuses other
nourishment the Extract will prove an excellent substitute
for food. It neither palls upon the appetite nor offends the
taste.
DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses
of their sex. will derive lasting relief from its use. It im
proves the digest ion, purifies the blood, stimulates the appe
tite, and revives the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
who require some artificial restorative—and especially those
who tire inclined to Consumption—will find this preparation
exactly suited to their needs. It is a specific for the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident to a low state of the
system.
AS A FLESH RESTORER it possesses the highest
value. The whole tendency of its action is to stimulate the
digestion of fat-producing foods, and its effect is invariably
to give fullnesj and roundness to the female form, and robust
ness to the masculiue frame.
THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT Is a pure concen
trated Fluid Extractor Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free
from alcohol. It is readily retained on the stomach and
contains none but wholesome aud nourishing ingredients.
The genuine preparation bears on the label a fine engraved
likeness of Baron von l.ixaio, and a faC-similk of his Sig
nature, as well as that of A. VOGKLER & CO.,
Up., Sole Ageuts for America.
fata Hiller.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many livesjire.
lust through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
„ _ Bainbridge, N. Y., March 22,1881.
I erry Davis Pain Killer never fails to afford
instant relit} for cramp and pain in the Rtomach.
„ Joseph Bcrditt.
_ , NiqHoi.vn.ut, N. Y„ Feb. 2,1881.
The very best medicine I know of for dysentery,
cliolera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time.
„ Julius W. Dee.
Moinoona, lowa, March 12,1881.
I have used your I’aim Killer In severe cases of
cramp, colic.and cholera morbus,and it (rave almost
instant relief. L. E. Caldwell.
Carneaville, Ga., Feb. 28,1881.
For twenty years I have used your Pain Killer
In my family. Have used It many times for bowel
complaints, and it always cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottlo in the house. J. B. Ivie.
„ Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 1881.
Have used Perry Davis’ Pain Killer for twelve
years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother
Bhould allow it to be out of the family.
H. I. Nates.
Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 19,1881.
We bes'an r.siwr it over thirty years e#o, and it
always (rives immediate relief. Would hurdly dare
to (To to bed without a bottlo in the house.
W. O. Sperry.
CONWAYBORO, S. C., Feb. 22, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle
in the house. Dr. E. Morton.
U. S. Consulate,
Crefelu, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8,1881.
I have known Perry Davis’ Pain Killer almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years of
observation and use I regard lta presence in my
household as an indispensable necessity.
I. 8. Potter, JJ. S. Consul.
Bobton-on-Trent. Eno.
I had been several days sufferintr severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your Pain Killer, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. Noone.
21 Montague St., London, Eno.
Diirintr a residence of twenty-three years In India,
I have (riven it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. It. Claridge.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
PERKY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
providence, R. L
For sale by Lippman Bros and Solo on 0 Cos.
fitters.
dosnSns
fclflfjs
The feeble and emaciated, suffering Jro—;
dyspepsia or indigestion it. any torn., are ad
vised, for the sake or tiieir own bodily and
mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters. Ladles of the most delicate constitu
tions testify to its harmless and lta restorative
properties. Phi sicians everywhere, disgusted
with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre
scribe it as tbe safest and most reliable of all
stomachics, rp-
For sale by fia Druggists and Dealers gener
ally, 1
Hottl* and #ttutmtr %mt\%.
SUMMER BOARD.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Table Board $5.
800 i and Board $7 to
$lO per week.
Transient Bates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room.
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
THE largest, best appointed and most liber
ally managed hotel in the city; with the
most central and delightful location.
Hitchcock, Darling & Cos.,
PROPRIETORS.
A. B. DARLING, formerly of the Battle
House, Mobile.
HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly of the St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleaps.
Washington Hotel,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R. W. FARR Manager
THIS Hotel, with its desirable location, and
noted for its lerge and well ventilated
rooms and home comfort, with a cuisine un
surpassed, makes it especially agreeable for
transient or permanent visitors to Pniladel
phia.
ttates 82 50 per day. Liberal terms to per
manent guests.
The White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS celebrated and fashionable watering
place is now open. The elevation of the
surrounding mountains is 3,500 feet above sea
level. Capacity 2,000 persons. Pamphlets to
be had at Butler’s Drug Store.
GEO. L. PEYTON,
Managing Director.
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUSHING ISLAND, PORTLAND, MAINE
THIS most delightful seaside resort will open
June 28< h for permanent and transient
guests. It is beautifu ly situated at the en
trance of Por’land harbor, and only .'V4 miles
from the city. Fresh milk and vegetables from
the Island Farm. Send for circular. Address C.
V. QUICK. 600 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y. After June 15th Ottowa House, Portland,
Me. C. V. QUICK. Manager
CATOOSA SPRINGS^
GEORGIA.
THE SARATOGA*OF THE SOUTH
OPEN June Ito November 1. Iron. Sulphur,
Magnesia and Alum waters. Fine cli
mate; mountain air; beautiful scenery; hom-t
comforts; reasonable rates Address CATOOSA
SPRINGS CO.. Catoosa Springs, Ga.
KITSELL HOUSE,
91 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK,
(American Plan).
A FIRST-CLASS private hotel and family
hoarding establishment Transient terms
from 82 per day. Special rates to families and
permanent guests.
CONTRACTOR
-FOR-
Till HOOFING,
Gutters and Conductors.
-ALSO-
Galyanizefl Iran Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended to. Manu
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Iren & Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
COMACK HOPKINS,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
ftaucattonal-
University of Virginia.
r T'HE next session begins on the Ist of Octo
A her, 183-’. and oontinuos nine months.
The institution is organized in cistinct
schools, as originally planned for it by Thomas
Jefferson, grouped under the Departments of
LITERATURE, MEDICINE.
SCIENCE, ENGINEERING,
LAW, AGRICULTURE,
And in charge of the following Faculty: Profs.
James L. Cabell, M. Scheie John B.
Minor, Francis H. Smith, John Staige Davis,
George Frederick Holmes, Chas. S Venable,
Stephen O. Southall, Win. E. Peters. James F.
Harrison, John W. Mallet, John R Page, Noah
K. Davis, Thos. R. Pri e, Wm. M Fontaine,
Francis P. Duunington. Wm. M Thornton, with
a number of assistant instructors. The newly
created chair of Astronomy is to be Ailed in
June of tnis year The equipment of the Uni
versity in buildings and collections has been
largely in creased of late years, and is very ex
tensive and complete The Astronomical Ob
servatory, to contain the great tel scope . iveu
by Mr. Leander J McCormi< k, is under con
struct on. The expenses of the student are
moderate; and a messing system h-is been es
tablished by which comfort m„y be combined
with special economy in the cost of living For
catalogues, with detailed information, apply to
JAS F H \RKI*ON, M. I),
Chairman of the Faculty.
P. 0., University of Virginia, Albemarle co.. Va
BALTIMORE, MD—Mt. Vernon Institute,
No 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Boarding and
Day Home Bchool for Young Ladies and Little
Girls. Founded 1859. Mrs M J. Jones and Mrs
B. Maitland. * rincipals, assisted by a large
corps of able Professors. The situation is very
beam iful, fronting one of the squares which
surround the Washington monument. Educa
tional advantages unsurpassed. Circulars sent
on application to Principals.
JKSWtS, Otis.
OWsPaint aid Oil Boise
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLOEB per gallon SI 50.
GREEN per gallon S3 00.
JOHN O. BUTLEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Is
White Lead, Oils, Colors, fctlass, Etc
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
O OLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL
O CINED PIASTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LANE
PLASTER, etc. . Sole Agent to,- F. O. FIERCE
ft CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. Onr
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
Vo. 99 *st Savannah Qa
jfrnmttmfeg and %tt flfostg.
' TfAWNOfIKS™
ICE GHRSTS
—AND—
WATER COOLERS
For sale by
PALMER BROS.,
148 CONGRESS STREET,
iron UTorfca.
Plubdli IrjnWorts.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Arcbiteclira! Iron Work
Of all kinds. CEMETERY, GARDEN, VER
ANDAH and BALCONY
RAILINGS
Sugar Hills 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 Running Corn Mills.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
. 8% VANN AH GA.
N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pans
THE “SKINNER”
Portable, Stationary i Ginning
ENGINES & BOILERS.
The presses in this office are run by one of
these engines. Send for Catalogue.
SKINNER A WOOD, Erie. Pa.
J. W. TYNAN,
_c"Y ■■■ l
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COR. WEST 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
McDoooil & Ballantji
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Bailer Makers & Blaoksmiihs.
ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
I to order. GI V- and MILL GEARING, SU
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
savannah Machine W orks
JAS. MANNING, -g+ggc*
MANUFACTURER jM jr3sjP|§
and Dealer in steam U l
Engines and Boilers, w 5. -Tfsax
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, *1 £s£§9B
Cotton Gins, and Press
es. Mill Rocks, Iron and 'RjfjL-
General Machinery.
Prompt .
WaltlinTfatefi
IX
mu hi mb cisa
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
—AND—
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD BTRF.RT.
jfcoinneg.
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
n COMfNW£W
PISTRIBUTIOH CO.
In the City of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3Q, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Bundaye
excepted) under provisions of an Act of tht
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
lar—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
3d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prises for the
• JUNE DRAWING,
1 Prise 5 30,CT0
1 Prise 10, W 0
1 Prise 5,C00
10 Prizes, 81,000 each lu,oCo
HO Prizes, 500 each..a.., loSoO
100 Prizes, lOOe'ih 10,(=00
800 Prize®, bo each 10.00 G
600 Prises, 20 each 1e.308
1,000 Prises. 10 each lO.CJC
APPaOXIHATiC.V FRIZ**.
!£!**’ '"ra
(Prises, 800 each ;,SOO
(Prises, 100 each 90c
1,960 Prises.,., H2.4(y
..Wholoticsets, 82; Half Tickets, 81; 87 Tickets.
850 ; 55 Tickets, 8100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON’T BEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER
Orders of 85 and upward, by Express can be
sent at our expense. Address U uers to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis
ville, Ky„ or h. M. BOARDMAN, 809 Broad
way, New York.
„ „ „ JNO. R. FERN AND US, Agent.
Oor. Bull and Broughton ste.. BavasnaK (?
SHramns),
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEES.
DR. E. c. WEST’S SERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, A specific for Hysteria,
I illness, Convulsions, Nervous Hf-adache,
Mwutal Depression, Loss of Memory. Bpernm
torrhosa, tmpotency, Involuntary EriJcaions,
Premature Old Age. caused |jy over-exertion,
self abuse, or over-indulgouce, which leads to
misery, deyvy and Math. One box will cure
recent oases. Each box contains one mouth’s
treatment. 81 a box. or 6 bore; lor $3; srnt
by mail prepaid on recent o 2 price We guar
an tee 6 boxes to cure any case. WPh each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanist
with SB, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money i2 the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist. Savannah.
Og, Groars by mall promptly attended to.
habit cure—
By B. M. WOOLLEY.
Atlanta, Ga. Reliable evidence given,
and reference to cured patients ana phy
sicians. Send for my book on the Habit and
ltd Cura. Free.
! jwpphnt,
SIFAIIH AMIMMMk.
Ocean Steams! Company.
CABIN S3O
EXCURSION 80
STEERAGE ’s
THE magnificent steamships of this Company
are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. Nici
aasua. SATURDAY, June 10, at 1:30 F. X.
GATE CITY, Captain Daosxtt, WEDNES
DAY. June 14, at 5:3.' a. x.
CITY OF 71 \CON, Captain Kkmfton,
SATURDAY, June 17, at 6:00 r. M.
CITY OF COLD*I BUS, Captain Fisana,
WEDNESDAY, June 21, at 10:00 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to porta of the United
Kingdom and the Con the nt.
For freight or passage * j vdy to
G. M. ruPREL, Agent,
City 8a i 1 onge Building,
Merchants* and Miners* Trans
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 35 00
r PIIK steamships of this Company are ep
-1 pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DaYB and from Savannah
for Baltimore as follows:
GEO. APFOLD, Captain H. D. Fosrm,
MONDAY, June 12, at 3 r. m.
SAil tOOS'A, Captain T. A. Hooper,
SATURDAY, June 17, at 9 a. m.
GEO. \ I’POLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
THURSDAY, June 22. at 11 A. X.
S<R4GOM, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, June 27, at 3 v. x.
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.
OCEAS STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia t Savannah Lise.
LCdYlcg Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PASSAGE ...SIS
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, soiling regularly from Phila
delphia.
BSTOLiUS KTRAMdHII’
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Captain J. W. CATHARINE.
WILL leave Savannah on BATURDAY,
June 10, 1882, at 1:90 o’clock p. u.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER & 80N. Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line
CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO
The steamships of this line are appointed to
sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p. x., and
from Savannah as follows:
c. W. I.otvo. Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, June 8, at 12:30 r. m.
SKWIISIOLK, Captain H. K. Hallktt.
THURSDAY, June 15, at 6 p. x.
C. W. I,OK O, Captain J. W. Elankknship,
THURSDAY, June 22, at 12 x.
SE'IISOLE, Captain H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY, June 29, at 6 p. m.
C. W LoRO, Captain J. W. Blansenshif,
THURSDAY, July 6, at 11 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Custard, 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 & CQ., Agents, Boston.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINT'S IN FLORIDA.
A DELIGHTFUL soil 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 leavo Savan
nah every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m.,
connecting at Fernandina with
STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail
road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec
tion mace at Jaoksonvllle 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 Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and
Cedar Key, thence by steamy* k> Tampa.
Manatee, Key West Havana. Pensacola ami
New Orleans, and wRh steamer for St. Maty’s
river.
For tickets and staterooms apply at office
LEVE & ALDEN. corner Bull and Bryan sts.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for lytrteo,
Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS
DAYS for :*&tilla river.
Freights for Bruaswk* and the Brunswick
and Albany Lailraad 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 ox the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way
cross and Aieany.
Freights for St. Catharine’s, Dobov, Cane
Creek, Bt. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
3:30 o’clock ?. 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 £ HABRIMAN,
_ ___ „ „ General Agents.
G. LEVE, G. F. A.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE
Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD,
TTTILL leave EVERY TUE-DAY at 6 o’clook
Positively no freight received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock ?. tf.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOBGd LAWTON,
Manager,
REGULAR WEEKLY LIKE
-roR
SL Catharine's, Dobov, Cane Creek,
Union Island and Darien.
STEAMER 8. WINPENNY,
Captain W. C. ULMO.
BARGE BOCKWOOD,
Captain S'. C. BOLINEAU,
| EAVES Savannah EVERY MONDAY
4J EVENING at 6 o’clock. Freight* payable
here excepbfor Darien.
JOHN r. ROBERTSON,
Agent
, 3Ptlto,~
Driven Wells
PUT down and m&- Nf’iiilSfEtfliK
rurnished. Points IW, ff.
IV4 and 2 inch of ex;-
tra quality and make " fi i jIT %
always on hand. The w | '■
Cucumber Pump, all Mk
other kinds and re
pairs for same to be i&Sk 1
had at A. KENT’S, 13 BSFtSS&k $
West Broad sir ova, ft jsST•
S tvannuh,v*a. t Horse- -
shoeing, Carriage
Painting and Repair- Z *<inr
lag jKstabhahroent.
a.
Ceatfai & ssstam,.
Savannah, a., May •<? •.
ON and after MONDAY. May 28 h,
passenger train* **a the Oenrrui auc Boat
western Railroads and branches will run ai
follows:
READ DOWN. RSADI OSs
Mo. 1. hVoru tfatviwaaA. No.
9:205. m. Lv Savannah. .. ..Lv ?:■*. >• u.
J ; *7 p. in. Ar Augusta Ar 8:20 a m
6 30 p. m. Ar Mscon Ar 7:20 a m
oHa* 1 Ar Atlanta Ar 12:5u t
3.00 a.m. Ar Columbus Ar 1:4*1 p
Ar Eufauia Ar 2:4>p'u
4:25 a.m. Ar Albans Ar 1:03 put
Ar Milledgeville Ar 9:44 a-i
Ar— .Eatonton.. ..Ar lt;30 s
-Vo- 13. From Aurnwta. So. 5
9.0 ia. in. Lr Augusta Lv. 80 ' l>. m
s : oa p ’ m ‘ Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. tr..
i>:3op.m. Ar Macoo Ar. 7:20a m
f : **J*- Ar Atlanta ar. 12:50 p. in.
3.00a. m Ar Columbus. Ar. 2:4 ’p. n.
Ar Eufauia Ar. 2:10 p. m
4ko a in. Ar Albany at. 1:03 p. m
Ar....Miiledgev)UA...Ar. 9:44 s. us,
Ar Eafonron Ar. ll;Sc a.-•
A’c. 2. tVew jtacos. A’i>, >.
7:10 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7:06 p. n..
3:45 p. m. Si Savannah Ar. 7: a. in.
4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta. Ar 5:20a. in.
9:44asm Ar... Mi!ledgevUls....Ar ....
11:30 a. pi Ar Ratonfor Ar ,
No. t. tffirtiTi So. 5.
7:45 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 8:30 p. m*
2.40 p.m. Ar Eufauia
10Sp. m Ar Alhany Ar. 4:25 a. m.
Ao. 3 N0713.
3:15 a. m. Lv .ttaooh. L 8:00 y. m
C4cp m. Ar . ..Oobrnbra Ar 3:00 a. nj.
No. I yy> let 9f>v- ,
I ‘* Macon Le r;ls p. n>.
1v,*50 p. m. .... ..Aflftnsa a 340 a. in.
No. *. /Vo*H .thiq.': So. t.~
2:15 p. in, Lv Atianta Lv. U':Ai a. m!
j:55 p. to. Ar Maeos Ar :30Ant.
•• ;■ - Ar Eufauia Ar. 2:40 p, m.
425 a.m. Ar Albany A, 1:03 p.m.
i:ooa in Ar ....Ooiamots .... Ar. 1:40p.m.
Ar... mnodgeyiils.. Ar. 9:44 a. m
•••: Ar Eatontou Ar. ll:Soa.m
a. m. Ar August* Ar. 427 p. n>,
*:ls a. ui Sr.. ..Bavanuab 3: l p. iu.
Na 4
iu. i4T....L>oiujiDLi* ....Lv, lZ:VJn[*hi
5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 0:45n. m.
3:40 a. m Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p.m.
... Ar .... Eufauts Ar. 2:40 p.m.
4:io a. m. Ar Aibaa;j Ar. 1:03 p. m.
Ar...MilledgbTi!!...Ar. 9:41 a. mi
Ar Eatoaton at. lt:3Pa. m
5:20 a m. Ar Auguat* Ar. 427 p. m,
1 :15 aor Ar , . qnv,ia;.h * r >(.?, p m
vV * 2. tri’iiu,.
123>5p.m. Lv Eufauia
4:28 p. m. Ar Albany
7:10p.m. Ar Macon iiiiiiiiiili
3:00a. in. Ar.... Columbus..., .. " T
3:40a. m. Ar Atlanta
6:20 a.m. Ar Augusta *
7H3a. in. Ar. ._....Savannah ************
No. IS. lt'rom Albany, Wo2u.
10:25 a. ra. Lv Altouiy Lv I:4 C p"^
2 40n m. Ar Eufauia Ar
7:10 Pm. Ar ..Macon Ar 7:ta'p' m
a - ta ' Ar.-...Oolnrohnr Ar 3:00 a. :n.
3.40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar S:K. m,
Ar... Milled Seville..., Ar ......,
• Ar Eatoatcn... ...Ar
f:Wa. m. Ar Aug-r ta -ir s:t* i' tm
7:i5 a ni Ar ... 4<,v* a ..ArTit a. m
From Albany. So. 6
Albany Lv 10:09
...Macon Ar 6:00 a. m
Columbus Ar 1;40 p. m
Atlanta ... Ar 12:50 p' m
Mil ledge vlile., Ar *J:H p. ni
i'.atont n Ar 11:30a. in
• Augs gta Ar 4:-7p. m
Savaoueh Ar 3:45 p m
VO. it. It'rioo Wii..-I'tfoa iiwi mile lorV. le.
3: kb p. m. Lv —. Ea-‘ onion
3:58 p. m. Lv.., MSUedgevil'.e
:!0 p. m. A r Macon. .i '**
3 00a. in. Ar Coluinbus....., ... ’’ "
4:25 a.m. XT Alb. ivy *
3:4 ■a. m Ar Atlanta.. "•’**
5:20 a. ra. Ar Angus'* iii" "i‘ '***'*
’ii; Ar. .. _’
Local Sleor-fEik ■ ar.- on ali nsg-e, *^.
’ ,VHslaat ' IL£l<3 Augusta a Bavanunh
acJ Atlanta.
_ . Oc-wflstio**.
n 5 BXCeii !, r " ld ' '• ’- ml at
tor Fort Ga.neu 'tallv (except Sunday).
Ihe Albany and Blak-• ir-iiu runs daiD be
tv,-een binithviile ami Aibany.and dally (excei)-
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely
The Alba .y Ac -mm idati-u t-am runtoailg
(except Monday) from Smithville to Albany
bmithvi’le (, ' XCepl 6uad£ >' J froin Albany to
At Savanr.ah with Savatmtib. Florida and
Weaterii Railway, at August/, with ai! lines to
Nurtn and I.aat, at Atlanta with Air Lme and
and’wtau U ° ,rt<J North, EasS
’ ars CA "‘ *** bt
UlHr.ii,E;i S, 127 Congress tret
WILLIAM ROGERS.
a. OSHAW, W. F. HHELLMAN,
Gen. Irav. Agt. =-up’t B. V. R. R., Macon. Ga.
Savamiali.FluHda&WestßiiKy
SOPItRtNTSNO!tN'i’’B Omni,
Savannah. June 7 IF2 *
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1882
Passenger Trains* on 'hid roeu Wi.i r.iT
as follows;
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daisy at.... 11:40 A M
Ix<ave Jesup daily at p
Leave Waj-cross uailv at 3*gg p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at sap p'
Arrive at Jacksonville daS'vat. .... 61* I’’ M
Leave Jactnonvilio daily at 9 i 0 A
Leave Callahan doily at y 45 L
Arrive at W aycross daily at......... 1, 45 a Vi
Arrive at Jesup daily at i sj [ ' *r
Arrive at Savannah daily at. 3si jj
Ptissengers from .‘svaimab ror 8.--.'.isivicit
take this train arriving at Brunswick 6 lip
m. daily except Sunday. *
PasHeegers leave B?t*nswiek at 6.45 a. s
arrive at Savannah 3.35 p. m.
c, * ra, 7’ ouiy at Jesup. VFaycros*
Foliiftoc c&il&han %ac3 Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS
Leave Savannah daily at it-OOPM
lk*ave Jesup -i-Kif'S?
WweroM “ i;.;; ?*gg £ “
Amve at (Jaiiahan •> ~ 70 a iti
Arrive at Jacksonville " ..*■'**■’ t* m
Ar rive at Live Oak daily (except Sun-
UAJT) &t .. 12 *3 * A M
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday ) 2co p i;
Leave Caiiciiian ** h-i'y p vi
waycro • k S
&rnve Jesup “ 11**J5P *•!
Arrive ac yavaonah “ 2:30 A. k
I alace Sleeping Cars on this train da lv e
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, and be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
and Fridays. J
Panseugers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. ci con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily
Passengers from Florida by this train co
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Mac©*,
at 7 a. in. dairy.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 8:20 a, m.
Passengers from da vacua* tor Gainesville
Cedar Kevs and Florida Transit Road (except
11 rnandma) take this train. *
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4 '45 P Bt
Leave Jesup daily at 7-30 p’ 5
Leave Wayeross daily at io:(W 1-.' m
Leave DuPont daily at 1 -00 a m
Arrive Thomasviiie daily at " A. M
Arrive Bain bridge daily at ‘ -45 a' TANARUS,
Arrive Albany doily at .’.11 ; 30 a' M
Leave Albany daily at ........... 4*40 P* m
I*eave Bain bridge ilguyat v
Leave Thomasviiie daily at .. e-15 P* M
Arrive DuPont daily .... .* .* *.*” |.* “.W Si M
Arrive Wayeross daily at 4-00 a' m
Afrive Jesup daily at .... . .W' 6-25 a! M
Arrive Savannah dally at 9:05 A. M
Ju^nP ln *’ rij through between Savaonar
end Thomasviiie daily except Tuesd y-a and
Fridays, and between T omasv lie and Snvan
nah. Jail) except, 1 hursdays and oaturdai s.
_ at A many ciail> with paescuger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
fn ffom Macon, Eufauia, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
t* ve “ Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola and Columbus every Thursday and >■■**-
Close connection at Jacksonville dallv {gun.
days excepted) for Green Cove Ss-nnA st
AjUgusune, Palatka, Enterprise. and
ali landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. R. g leave junction
It^^M*Vn :a0 R Bm
P ’ extwpt Sunday.
Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
ons eecured at Bren’s
rwi ..1 Wo *. ** Bull Btr eet, and at the
Company Depot to tof Liberty street.
Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
been opened in the station at Wayeross. and
aoundant time will be allowed for meals bvtii
passenger trains. *
J. B. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent
R. G FLEMING. Sunt.
Charleston & Savannah fiy. to.
Yj 3:COa. a., and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going North—Trains 47 and 43.
Leave Savannah 4.00 p. ii. J.m *. u
Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. m. 8-45 7. Z
Leave Charleston 8:30 p u. 7-50 7* 7,
Leave Florence 1:55 a. u 1 : 00 p Z
Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m! 5-as p ‘ „
Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m. ia m ” eh s
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p u 031
Arrive Richmond 4:40 p * 'bJ t u
Arrive Washington 9:40 p u 7-4 * u
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p. it ij'.vn t
Arrive Philadelphia..,,.. 3:30 a! m ■> v
Arrive New
Fassengero by above schedule connect *e
Charieston Junatioa with trains to and from
khf North, kod tot the North and East, vis all
raftßay Line and Old Dominion
Passengers by the 3:iio a m. train must
Procure tickets at Bren’s office beforT” 7x.
The dlepot UckU office ttnli not be open for that
Coming South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Gharieaton 5:55 a. u. 400 p M
Savannah 11:06 a. m. 9:40 p m
The 4:00 train from Bavannah, and 5:55 a. e
train from Charleston, make no etops between
Yesaasseeand Charleston.
for Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah (Sunday exeep sed).. 4 *OO p w
Arrive Beaufort “ • . gL 0 ’ *
Arrive Port Royal “ “ ...YoOpE
Leave Port Royal “ •• 2-oop'w
Leave beaufort “ >• "V-Mbw
Arrive Savannah “ ••
I*7 Go Saturdays trains will arrive at Port
Royal at 11:55 p m instead of Sp. m , and leave
Fort Royal at 3:30 p u. instead of 4p. u
.n F |°ft,wl Cietß i B,ee P in £ Car accommodalioß
and further information, apply to Wm Bren. >5
Si UI L/ tr6e i’J? nd at Ticket Office BavaSaidu
Florida dad Western Railway Depot , ' '
R ft BovbsTov.G. C P. B X°
Bod ©rgaoiu