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UetW. FRIDA T. JI XE 23. I*B2- (fommrrrial. > VANN AH-n AKhET. n vV* THE MORNING NEWS, I -'iuri it. Jum if. tSBi 1 p. M. I - TV.* nartet <-petted quiet. At Ip. • n* for m Jdlinr. middling • m hiiiiinc klfiacfd V-, tiie market ei jj- fiairm 84 Wrc w> quote 'mi Y.Y.1Y.Y.1*4 .lig • I *. UK ->d >:;a PT. WH >( A>.*t BJ* s iv' —T> —vlt"‘ *ras quiet to-day i ' i Tgir* mean We quote nimlnalty ' - .-r>-n<v #eo**ia**e** , Ce.l“®lß , r . Z!<®22 a ...it - • i-.. !.." So stock. - . . .So stock. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipt*, Kxporti, ami Stock on Kami June 22, 1382, and for the I'tme It me tael pear. 1881-M 1380-81. ilea Rea It I ,it.tt Upland . I litarnl. Upland i ”h"ii x- TT*** a; to."*"- 1 :■ mSS ;. ..“*! | ; i.t*i Ft* TM.MtJ UUMI MM.** -- market va<i quiet to-day at un ,s m Sate* a! barrel*. Wequote: iHitfi tuO-'H . - *>♦* 3* .. ?-*w< r. .. ..wall 80 H A1 o . .*■* The mia maiket vas quiet ■mrr. . t r and Dat quota •> .1 v harm - \ on private terms. et, an.l there fr ; i.-te R.v*in*— C • ft . i *i -si, o $.• on. h I K -• V-. M 2 6N*. N ff 87J4 1 - -' - I i’-teotioe—uii* v*e . regnter* 4!He. sit* rr.a* irtrurtr. .Sti.Vj'U. R' r*'n t. ISB* 1 ten Ci. 863 n< Tit IM ,e yjoafty ........... 27,? ‘' 10,237 *,&*> 114,91* m-tacr Tic 1.874 t iptevKuaaiy .tt.MS i.o6> - .. 51.831 i.M % - ' and aad ea ahiphoard ... 5.7<t urn . wb. . av .aet yea-.. Ml 'TO* Ex<-:***•—B’xtv <tty m -, M<i< ia'-nc *ua*TJ. ft SJqj; Sew - eaeaaace aayiae at i* per cent, au t i iar at *q .at cent, srentiom. i. ' it- -a*. —lift i<ja:i.-Jliri.l 8 par cent.. 103 hit, 104 faerm T pet pat, I!? M. i a :a a 8 per east 101 hd. 138 UWS T per —*t.. U hid. 88 aaked - s. r e . * b*-L 149 aaked. Nea e.- -ah 1 pme seat., JH bet. *1 aafcM. - rfste of 0e0r ,4 • "*a aew Va, t****. ei-canoa, 109 **■*• tke>-(rta 8 per J9*L. eoupoas an ; . .mss. oaatnr.ty 18SC aa : sst, ■ l a-t !. raort . • ( | L Ea'iraad Nftlar: rer cent.. , tiy wi J it. raatar.tr iSSt>. v t, IjO ask*d: Oeorcia 7 per i wap qaarterty, ex coupon, Ilf .V'-'Tpal oer cent., coupon* „ *- : t a*T. tsttrdtt 1 **k. exootvpon. m *wooaa —Market B>r Central quiet, -res Weouote: Oeatra! ooa:- - * o*S. si a*fcel Auxuata and - pet- raar atitead. ex-die., ISO .• |i common. 188 b*d. i l ii miip ' percept ruarar . pi, 11! vk- u Central certiScat.s iaX. ex-dir.. Market datt. Atiac Uc A - -.ato!.Sated 7 M' cent. :*r aad duly, atatdlf 1887. !I0 - *ntv t *a'f • lioraoi city • >r.. ;'i •< Jaa aa! •s*k, 75 bit. 78 >aked % ! 7 p.*r jent. jae.. -r and July. maturity -1 rrnpiTT. 118 h*4. aaked . r -err . CCUOOa* JU. abd sr. 55 tut. Id* asked. Xchiie - eatorwsl S per cent., act ’•'>■ rna*-r:ty li@B. ex * :ii asked, ttv'etsomer* and v i- ar- * r-t cent . end. bTCer* , ppbpt fha-lotte. :8a lat • - t • -Hi* A \nxusta id tC3 ked Weatera A!a Mi f per cent., 112 bid. 113 , , a A r. -.rrda ea torsed. 115 ' - ■ . - ■{ t A E.ori ia 84 -- - or*."' ! MA Iff! aske^ - r ----i akm demand; dear * v >a ders i!V ; dry salted a ' ; ctex-. - lets quiet acl ease; - .... l-s . la- ; 2 lbs . lie ; V :saal irof.H u-i -■ cto bran 1 an* quantity. *Si. marker t* steady: , a-• Prints. - % V,- .are, *. i--l M flat :1* ... she-; ap Ttec ; white osaa , I’l.sh- a*' s' r*-"*. . <t in np. -'Sn^Mc. a, Arm aa 1 atitaut; active ■e $' 25: ep a * *an..r $7 i'Ms P 5; fancy. " .m pare* . > - 'i;i> 25; bakara. 7>*4e arrlfwmixet islixht. . ,-■ tTeayte- Cora —white - . Me *f’ V O.ts We ,?•- ip r pT frapp the par - drmbbl i.*kt We quote: t<* • slaked: pao.l de , wdastesate X-vtherm. U .k ora timothy, fl 2'.^ Art a- eai’ed. dt •xa-v-t da*! S'* I'klek. .iip. i**.' ; „ 2mm. tii • \nx. tner eS'-ae 5'.8551 - .. , sue* ntra. laPeroea. li^r-l . i >. p.v‘eWe amd the mar isdxs ikv, J. o. b.; small V .-tw p-m fair denand w* •-or - 'kf' 25 Oasw.Bir-Oom 74 . - gseiiaa, XV . brtdit ■ ~p . v\p,aa- eat-a ttw*. *k- O u Co® 'c-. dara aaviea. 4”® fkEKHIW .> <•. -abanr* , f ansa baying . , ew •Ural iwt toaster*, oar , Me hid. and there is hat - •- i.*aa are a: pweat on soast . . n< . t wo *mam)t aie wanted , , \ y. and weveral Jliediter ' ,-arpoec are r®erir.a. - ore bam-.area M tmaaL •pe range ot Astancau. *-g fstffla. from sue 8 • —a* t --e 'or euaage of oad- . - t. h* nore and Ofte**- s' > ■ a>b,^iidnbß.tß ' a 4 -■ an.: mZaStw-SU /*• f-r - * i -aws a-1. IT V's kC t v . Ttsaber f! K X. the Wont Icdtef , . . , > • te k -"th Atnedca i a. . a MM.-M. 7 and Mediuw.'Aßeaa i . i . '*• ® ie. CaM K: j-icci for *..a amiier tu.fr*. kmipk- ik pirns* o-.arbm m ISaatp aap*i lie* w*ti . s SewT wfc,** M a y Ip 1 rv* ' a> • M-... fid • elm.'"- * .... k M v --m \ .)•! f -a §f<* % # , ■ v 1 et. f k • S*l t- ... ee. h h ... l#l . ? 1 jit, f 1 8 v Jf, .. Js l P *r T- ■ ;E:'r:!S - tIL "... I*B Mi .pSTm -m.r I W N-e-isem. 4hW 1 k m HrMHkfM. _ w 5 *sb ca*P ’-e' .wb. #tw * *Jdh#* -bm.l -aat IJJ Pwamr-rv bb. • hs.^*r wa Ppm®-... ■ * ba-ba bni a *—arpa —AMt - -stuum and •a- Un* .l me 'ora or o*anaa . m Mpw.' *met ante r*ea- w ' -.a * - ac. *<a p>nts; to Bai '"*M BPe an ramaa *kn. oa sp*rtta conrrt nho-aai c-"*e%. I* c<m .. ..♦ ■* O 4fc •6m l* • - e*. *IM. * ...... P C ""■■■a K*'t h. f*. Vvf* . w,.... fc. c“ •*CS VMMt .... *B. $ ~ in hi a S— -. % • ... f O *i* '-m.(illi . '■* •' * *’i nin • • *W. *-*,*** mm 91 *II nHMsiotf. de r> % f** Wnrt IfW; *t*#4 Or " t' - KutH UctiUj **''**■ *■> fintn*- mMtrjrM Ml • Mnr mrT~ iriMKtra. r ‘MM .-mm St,*** m sa. .••••> at -OaoaaM. • *l* fw MMfi 4 BWq: ahort, $4 Bti*@t 89. State bonds duU. Government bonds steady. OOTTOP. CrvxspooL. June *2.—Cotton active and firm er; middling upland*. 113-16d; middling Orleans, 7d: sates 18,900 bales, for speculation and ex port 4.000 bales; there were additional sal< yesterday after regular closing of 8,000 bales: receipts 8,00 bales—American 1,050 bales. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in June. 6 52-64®6 53 *>4d; de liverable in June and July, 6 52-*>4®fi 53-644; deliverable in Julv and August, 6 52-at®6 53-64® 6 5-6td: deliverable in August and September, 6 55-61®6 54 64®*. 564144: deliverable in Sep tember and October, 6 4S-64®*> 4S* 64d: deliver able in October and November, 6 34-64d; deliv erable in November and December, 6 32-64d. Futures firm l:30p. m.—Middling uplands, 6%d; low mid dling uplands, 6 11164; good ordinary uplands, b)qd. ordinary uplands, 58jd; middling Orleans. 7 l-lod; low middling Orleans. 6%d: good ordinary Orleans, 6 7-16d; ordinary Orleans, 558d -2:30 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low minding clause, deliverable in October and November, 6 35-64d. New Yorx, June 22.—Cotton opened firm; sale* 2,041 oalee; middling uplands, 12 5-16.; middling Orleans, 12 9-161. Futures—Market opened firm, with sales as follows- June, 1235 c; July, 12 39c; August. 12 50c; September, 12 17c; January, 11 69c; Feb ruary, 11 53c. OROCXKISS, PROVISIONS, ITC. Liverpool, Jane 22.—Lard, 595. Nxw Yobk, June 24.—Hour opened dull and unchanged Wheat opened >4®%c lower but rose !*a?<;e. Corn quiet but steauy. Pork firm at 31 8 lij®2l 00. Lard strong at 11 90c. Freights quiet but firm. B*XTmoKk,June 22.—Flour dull but not quota bly lower; Howard street and Western super noe. *3 25®4 00; extra, |4 25®5 50; ramily, J 5 75 ®7 00; city mills superfine, $3 2>®4 CO; ditto extra, f 1 25®5 50; Bio brands. J 7 25. Wheat- Southern steady but quiet; Western steady; Southern red. f 1 33®1 :J; ditto amber, fl 37® I 42: No. 2 Western winter red, on the spot, 51 3T34®1 38. Com—Southern lower; Wm ern about steady but dull; Southern white, 94c, yellow 86c. NAVAL STORES. N*w Yorx, June 22 —Spirits turpentine, 45® 45|f n Kosin, 82 12>4®2 17|<. EVENING KKFOHT. FINANCIAL. Havana. June 22 —Spanish gold, 169. Paris. May 22. 5 p. m.—Rentes, 81 f 3Ec. N*w Orleans, June 2A—Exchange, bankers' sterling, $4 86. Sw York June 22.—Exchange, 51 86. Gor emraent bonds generally unchanged; new fives, 101**; four and a naif per penis, 114J4; four per eeuts, 12036 Money. 2>6® i per cent State bonds moderately active. Sub Treasury balances Coin, f87,967,000 00; Currency f0,664,000 00. Stocks irregular; prices higher than yester day, as follows: aia.,class A,2t05. Bti% Memphis & Char. 46 Ala.c:asaA,smaU *SO Nash. A Chat. 531* Ala., class B. ss. .*99 N. Y. Central.... .MTW Ala., class C, 45.. B>Hi Pittsburg *l3; W Ohlca. A North’n.l2944 Richmond A Alle. 17 ** preferred . 142t6 Ricinn dA D'nv’e lOti* Erie 356 Boek Island 130*4 E. Tennessee Bd.. 97* 3.C (Br'wn)c’nTs*lo3Y6 Georgia R 16V Wau.,Bt. L A Pac. 29H Illinois Central ..13-3V6 W.,Bt.L.AP. pref. 5 [•aks Shore. IfiMf Western Union.... bS% L’viU# A Nash 6546 5d)C p. m.—Following are the closing quota r-ons of the New York rttock Board: (1 sorgia 8s * ICSV6 Manhattan Elev.. 53 ” 7*. mortgage 109+ Metropolitan Ele. Sftd " 7a, gold 115 t MichiganCVntrui. 90-q, Louisiana console 69 Mobile A Ohio.. . 17J4 S. Carolina, old. *2l 57. Jersey Oentr’l. 755* “ “new 12|6 Norf. A W’npref. s>J* “ ** funding... *8 New York Elev’d.lilt " “ special tax 5 Ohio and Mis’pi... 30V6 Tennomee 6s. 55 OhioAMis’pipref. 90 “sw t 55 Pacific Mail ... 41V6 Ylrginia 6s *25 Panama 245* “ cocsolidatsd. *oOt6 Quicksilver 844 “deferred .... ;14 “ preferred.. 4S+ Ale ms Express. ..134 Reading 6 % Ara'can Express.. 9116 fit. LoolsA-tan E.. 35 Ch’peake A Ohio. 2246 “ “ pref. 46Gi Chicago A A’ton 13194 *• " 1 pre' 8S Ch'go, Br.L.AN.O. 75 St. Paul Jlim Cons'dated Cot'.. 30 “ preferred.. .12544 fteia. Lack. AW. 126V4 Texas Pacific 43^ Fort Wavne 129Vf Union Pacific 111J4 Hannibal A St. Jo. 90 U. 8. Express ... 72 Harl*m ‘ATJ Wells A Farg0...128 Houston A Ter**. 70t •Lost. + Offered. 7 Last offered. $ Bid. eo rroN. Ijvxmpoou June 22, 4:00* p. m.—Sales of day included 12.tkM bales of American. Futures: Middling uplands, low middling clause, deliverable in July and August. 6 53-61d; deliverable in tagust and September, 6 55---4 J; deliver ib’e in September and October. 6 48 6td; deliverable In October and November, 6 34 64d. Futures closed barely steady. Nsw York, June 22. —Cotton closed quiet but stevdv; sales 381 bales: middling upland?, 12 5 it;; middling Orleans, 12 9 16c, no receints. Futures closed steady, witn sales of 137,000 bales, as follows: June, 12 35®12 37c; July, 12 3*il2 39.*: August. 12 14®1250c; September. 12 1-®l2 19c; Octof-er. 11 69;; November. 11 52 ®li Vic: December. 11 54c: January, 11 65® II 67c; February. 11 77® 11 79c; March, 11 89® 11 91c. Galvkstok, June 22 —Cotton firm ; mid fling llvgc; low middling 1196 c: good ordinary 11c; nH reaeiots 7 bains: zross receipt* 7 bales; *t ->ck 6,137 bains; exports coastwise 3 bales. NoaroLt. June 22—Cotton closed firm; middling !2Qc: net receipt* 11 bales; gross ,-e --cnipt* 11 bales; sales 262 bales; stock 5,525 bales; exports coastwise 387 bales. Baltinorb, June 22.—Cotton firm; mid dling I2tqc: low middling 11*4+: good ordinary 10 13 ISc; gross receipts 940 hales; sales 400 bates; sales to spinners *.SO bales; stock 22.506 bites: < xports, to Great Britain 109 bales, coastwise 30U sales Boston, June 22—Cotton quiet: middling 12S4c; low middling 12c; good ordinary li96c: net re-teints 447 bales; gross receipts 549 bales; • +ck S 370 bales. Wilmington, June 22.—Cotton firm; mid d’.ing lit;. tow middling 11 5-16 c; good ordi nary 10 7-16 c; stock 920 hales. PMiLAnkLFBiA, June 22.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 12’>*v L'w middling 12c; good ordinary lie; net rec> :pts 5 bales; gross receipts 107 bales: stock 14.041 bales New (.Ik - cans. June 22.—Cotton strong; middling '2>4c; low middling 1196 c: good or dinary ll s e: net receipt* 421 bales; gross re ceipt? 427 bales; sale* 3,!0J bales; stock 71,206 bales. Mobile June 22 —Cotton closed firm; mid dling 12c: low middling 11*6+:good ordinary 11c; net r-cipt* ;38 bales: gross receipts 39 bales; sales s*l bales: ato-v 3,45i bale*. * daweuts. June 22 -cotton firm; mid U'ng 121*?- low middling 1194 c; good oriinarv 1076 c; B. re'<-ird 52 bale?: gross receipts 5S bel s; vale* 250 bale*: ft"k 12 760 bale*. ArorsTA, .Tjr.e 22—Cotton quiet: middling 11*6*: low raM 4 ine 11V45: good ordinary i- receipte 12 balaa; aaie* 48 bales. CMAkt.xsTON, Jun-- 22.—Cotton firm: mid dling 12c: low middling UV6c: good ordinary 1144 c; net receipts 155 ba!e gross reoeipte 156 bales; vale* a+i bales: stock 7,171 bales; exports eoawwise 890 bales Ntw Yo*x. June 2i. —Consolidated net re -eip'? to-dav for a'l cotton ports, 1.:358 bales; *xoort*. to O-eat Britain 474 bales, to the con tinent wn bale*. Sr. Lons. June 22.-Cotton closed firtr; middling 12c: low middling l!V6c; good or dinary :044?; net receipts 11 tales: gross re ceipts 61 hies; shipments 11,6 bales; sales 069 bales; siock 11.329 bale*. r tOVTSMSNS. r QOOkRIKS. NTO LlVkEFo*>u June 22, 5 p. m.—Lard, 59s 3d. Vterk. fibs6d. Ilreadstulfs firm; corn, old, 6s SYfed Tallow, 43s +d -aw Yoke, Juno 2J—Floor, Hoiitb-m, fairlv active, common to fair extra. 55 36 ®? 25; good to ch> toe extra.s6 30®7 75 Wheat, cosh tet* higher an ! strong: closing firm at a tnfl* under highest p>*int; No 2 spring, fl 28; ungraded red.fi 12®1 41; No. 2 red. June delivery, fl 4246®! 4376. Corn. rs?h lots 94@ : c higher and fivoi; .ilosi' g very firm: ungraded, (MnUt: No. A Junu delivery, 74®73<da Oats ty®lc higher and quite active: Ko a, lc. IJips fl m: fair irquiry. Coffee uncharged in pri-e; tra<l“ very q det; Rio cargoes, quote! BV6c; j >b late. BV*aH4e Surardull; fair to good re (m>j. quot-d at 7tq®796 < *: refined closed uuiet and weak standard A, 9c; \ellow C. tki®7**c; white extra C. 9Y4a896c; yellow C. yellow, ?®736c; ofT A. BH®m >uid a. 546 c. oonfectiou-v A. UY6 ®"?s.4c: cut loaf, bXAIOYtc; crushed, lov 4 © 1 *oc; powdered. 10®10Y*c: granulated, 99*c: cub**. bV.. Cotton seed oil, 55® 57c. Hides *t_-adi y held; rather quiet: New Orleans. 9® ir>Y*c; Te*A 10H®lie. Wool dull and un changed; domealic fieece. 32®4 e; Texas, 14® 3A? Moiasse* quiet but s'etdy. Rice held fl-m: go'd demand. Pork less active; very v+r ugly held; pr.ces unchanged: sa'esriold il-s*. on epo’. f!9 -6®20 (Y+; new quoted at |.i Ri. Middles auiet bur firm: long; clear. 12J4c. t.ml inore active, f®;46c per cat. higher; clewing very sttvag; pria.e steam, on spot, 1190®l!95c; July delivery. II BY96®>n 9*„; r-fined, for continent. Quoted at 12 10c for July. Freirht? to Liverpool steady; cotton, per -H>". 5-32®7-32d; wh-at, per reani. 3Y*d I.lkjm* 'cne 21—Floor dull snd nominal Wheat in fa i ueM.s."J- prices higher; No. 2 <T cago spring, fl 31 Vw for c+eZ; 5! 32 for Jane; f T2* f?r July Corn in good demand, -i -e* higher; 7U4*c for cash; 71Q®. :96d for Ju j. or* strong and higher; 52Vi®524<c for cash and June; tteyC for July. Port unsettled; general v lover; 1 75®20 e) for cash; s.o7'® for July. I-ard active, firm and higher; 11 fur cash; 11 66c for July. T3uik ueat* in good demand and teq®t®| up; shout dwra s Ac. sg jrt ,ib. 12 let; shtME'ear. 12 75c. Wnttay staadr and un*.handed It 14. Cincinnati. June *.—Flour stronger; ;&u,ily. $5 7P®6 01; fancy. f6 40®7 35 Wheat duti an 4 lower; No. 2 rci winter, fl 28®1 31 on spot, ft 11 bid for July. Corn q ilet; No 2 Biixed. on spot; 76c bid for June; 759tc Ivja,. Oat** rorg;>o 2 mixed, 55c. Pork flnner; met*. *♦. '“0' 175 - * trop K at lIA-V Bu k meat* uuiet K qt firm; shoulder*, fv rih, 12 I2V6C. Whf*kv higher, wines, *' Ik; combination saie* of finished goods. 5?0 barret*. the basis of fl 12. t'ugar quiet; hards. > ®uyxc: New Oileina. 7J6®894c H*g active and firm, common and Hgnt, fb 20 <U1); pacAing and butchers. *7 ;>®. SJ. ij-iiftmia June 22 - Flour active but not an to * t -gx-.* Grain quiet: Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn gng,< !y uncharged; s hie •aiva rather higher; No. S. e*3. raiyed. py*® ~7c Oats in good demand: prices a shade qAjv No i 57c; mixed. 56c. emvlaicn* quiet ,W~l > 1- demand mostly for consump Oot- Me** path. s*?' Bulk meats —sheu’ders, rib. 12Y*c; clear, 13c. **.d la rd n hanged. fx irra. June 22—Flour firm; top ades ia gvod others very dull. Wheat, opiioe* bigtier. ca*u n - i pel fall, I '.dfcfcfßLa&R cash; T-'V for June; 73Mc for July. Oau higher 49®-' 0c for cash; 4296 c for July •V-tr steady at fl 15 Pr. vision*—Pork steady Btyt Jobbing trade at s2l 10, Bu:k meat* firm: iMte shonldera c; short rib. 17c; ahort clear, la**. dull and R In uuun, June 82. Flour easier; SX,\. JO Ugh rradee, S* 25R7 (W Corn dull; Mixed flrsier at 2t c. Onto lower; 9 eetern, choiOß. 58c; new T*xaa. WHSJC. Pork higher; | moM fsa kßjj; 25 Lard steady; refined, in .- UkfilUhc in kegs 12M-*. Bulk mea*. • met aad sr“jk; shoulde. 9 4taQ,V 50c 1/ams, iunr cured, ** v- and firm: canvased. HO MuZ Whisky atra3f. Western rectified, |1 M Ola. Coff-t Bfo cargoes. Ordinar* to prime, IfiMMk, Bormr is JO*.-d aemane jpod vc3- ■k*. rtfe: fair u fslly fair. a®*>i6c- pr,c,e othM.-e. jMww clarified. m iiißtf Ae.-.tKintr (Jjiiijf. Bice lowrr lx)uli - , nliMn to chotoe, Oida'SrC. Bran dull suae ji.-flats lower; Southern, 864i: Western while sQ6*c. mixed 61 C; PetuMflxanla. Uoic Provisions uu.m nork. 20 75a*i25 Bulk meau—Hioul f V 'ru rtb sides, packed. ,myi Ui Bason—aaaMtr. lllto; elear r<o •tdsa. Hide Hama. 1554#J*0- Lai* rpfi.'jed, 13c. rv>*re steady; Bio eaneoaa. ordinary to ft... M|\4c steady; Aaoft. JSeTat ft ITOI IK freights unchanged, NAVAL STORKS. Liverpool, July 22, 5 p. m.—Rosin, common, 5s 6d. New York, June 22.—Rosin steady at $2 12J< ®2 IVJ4. Charleston, June 22.—Spirits turpentine firm at 43)*c. Rosin steady at $1 65® 170 for strained and good strained. W't vinotom June 22—hplrlts turpentine firm at 43663. Rosin firm at f1 55 for strained, and f 1 6214 for good strained. Tar quiet at 52 30. Crude turpentine steady at $1 50 tor hard, and $2 75 for yellow dip and virgin. Shipping SnWUpftK*. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Bun Risks 4:52 Sun Sets 7:11 High Water at Ft Pcxjski. 12:25 a m, 12:50 r u Friday, June 23, 1882. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bchr Jno J Ward, Inman, Boston—Master. Steamer David Hallowes, Fernandina —Wood bridge & Harrimau. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship C W Lord, Blankenship, Boston— Richardson & Barnard. Steamship Geo Appoid. Foster, Baltimore— Jas B West & Cos. Brig Typhon (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—Holst & Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship C W Lord. Boston. Steamship Geo Appoid. Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Ttbek. June 22. 7:15 p m—Passed out, steam ships C W Lord, Geo Appo'd. Wind N. 10 miles: fair. New York, June 22—Arrived. Wyandote, Alvo. Waesland, Romano, State of Florida, Five Brothers, Gracie M Hildreth. Arrived out. Chancellor, Westbourne. Con cettino, Saphire, Havgereida, Mabor, Rome, I.uctor and Emergo, Toronto. Lizzie, Coosaw, Oluf, Aspira, Sunbeam. Leviathan, England, Tool. Boston, June 22—Arrived, Geo Hurlbut. New York, June 20—Arrived, schrs Wm R Drury, Bond, Darien; DeMory Gray,Brewster, barilla River. Cleared, schr Marcus Elwards, Pashley, Jacksonville. Bailey's Mills. June 19—Sailed, schr Bella Higgins, Higgins, Bath. RECEIPTS. At C & W wharf—9l bbls rosin, 32 casks spirits turp-ntine. to W C Jackson. Per Letrord’s flat—loß bbls rosin, 29 casks spirits turpentine, to Peacock, Hunt & Cos. Per steamer David Clark, rrom Fernandina— -1 cm oil. 1 i>kg cigars, 2 bales palmetto fibre, 1 bbl syrup. 4 bales hides and skins, 1 bale wool, 1 lot keg. 1 bale wool, 4 small bags. 2 small bags wool, 18 bdls c hides, 4 sacks pea*, 1 bdl oil cloth, 1 box m t soda, 6 trunks, 1 bdl poles, 1 refrigerator, 1 case drv goods, 1 pkg. 1 box mdse, 1 bdl burlaps, 263 bbls rosin, 143 bbls spirits turpentine, 39 bales cotton. 12 bales wool, 1 bale hides, 2 cases empty bottles, 1 keg, 1 sack wool, 1 bale moss. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June 82—13 bbls oil. 36 bbls rosin. 8 bbls spirits turpentine, 70 boxes tooaeco. 2 bales hides, 1 bale wool, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railwav, June 22—4 bales cotton. 33 cars lumber, 1 car cattle, 15 cars melons. 1,021 bbls rosin. 416 bbls spirits turpentine, 66 bbls and 121 boxes vege tables, 16 bales hides, 41 bales wool, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. June 22—268 bales cot ton. 5 rolls leather, 2 bales paper stock. 27 bales wool, 21 bates yarns, 5 cases e cans, 1 bdl e sacks, 1 circular saw, 1 cylinder. 405 sacks c s meal, 12 bdls leather, 5 bbls extract sumac, 1 case dry goods, 1 box dry goods, 1 box hard ware, 3 bblssvrup. 15 bbls potatoes, 4 boxes mdse, 330 pcs lo g clears. 150 bbls flour, 4 pkgs f rockers, 3 cases b p*wder, 6 bdls k <1 chairs. 5 bbls whisky. 15 bbls b beer, 80 hf bbls beer, 96 qr bbls beer. 3 tes hams. 21 pkgs furniture, 150 bbls linre, I car lime, 17 dez kpgs, 70 pkgs furniture, 3 pkgs wool, 25 boxes m to nacco. 1 pkg sash, 1 pkg blinds, 1 6ox old seats, 176 sacks oats, 10 sewing machines, 9sa■ ks peas, 12 b?xes eggs. 6 crates eggs. 5 empty kegs, 1 sack seed, 1 bale hides, 11 car coupling*. 3 bales wool, 1 box beesw-px. 278 bbls r isin. 96 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 bale? woo', 4 bags wool, 29 cars lumber. 2 coops poultry, 2 sacks peas, 19 sacks oats, 1 e keg, 1 box books. 1 or gan, 1 stool. 1 buggy, 4 wheels, 1 bdl shafts, 101 bales domestics. EXPORTS. Per brig Typhon (Nor), for Antwerp—l,l6l casks spirits turpentine, measuring 57,904 gal i >ns, valued at $28,184. Per steamshiu Chas W Lord, for Boston— -4T5 bbls rosiu, 190 bbls spirits tiirpen'ine, 25,000 feet lumber, 45 bales hides, 45 casks clay. !4 bbl* rice. 10 000 watermelons. 110 pkgs vege tables, 95 bales wool, 4C J sacks cotton seed meal. Per steamshiu Geo Apoolrt. for Baltimore— -1,103 bales upland cotton. 11l bales wool, 2C3 bbls rice, 1,069 bbls rosiu. 82hbl* spirits turpen tine, 11,000 feet lumber. 1 260 boxes vegetables, 54 bbls pineapples, 1 horse and bu -gy, 402 pkgs mdse. PASBENGERS. Per steamship Geo Appoid. for Baltimore Mrs W G Charlton. 2 children and nurse. John P Jerguson, J W Hammerlv. R B Goodwyn, Edmond Raddaeh, Miss BM Bourne, M G Holt, J C rnderland, C N Halderman, J A Ball, Rev W G Johnso ’. John H Deveaux. Per steamship Chas W Lord, for Boston— J W Tower, M Barrett, E O Thayer and wife. Mr? B F Mclntire and infant, J A Fouche, W F McMahon Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina— Mrs 2 e+tt and sister, ('apt M PUsina. Mr Lit tlefield, Mr Wilcox. Dean Wing. Mr Yongman. Mr? Messman and children, Mr Mitchelson, 31 J Nolan. Wm Brown. H Burg, M J Donnelly, C*pt Ed Paine,and 8 deck. CONSIGNEES Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina— Ried & Cos. A Lefiler.Wm Hone <£ Cos, M Y Hen derson, Uieser A S, Baltimore Steamship, O S Benson, J McLau hlin & Son, L Yongman. H B Clatlm, Jno A Douglass, I L Falk <fc Cos. J H Ruwe, S Guckenheimer & Son, Walter, C<St Cos, Peacock. H * Cos, J P William* & Co.C L Jones, Butler & S. H Myers & Bros, A Kent, Pniladel phia Steamship. Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav. June 22—Fordg Office S. F A' W Ry, 8 Guckenheimer & Son, M Ferst A Cos. Chess, C Jfc Cos, 8 Cohen, Jno A Douglass, S Herman, M Boley & Sn Mohr Bros Kekman & V, Peacock, II & Cos, H A Ulmo. W I Miller, W C Jatkson. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railwav, June 22 Fordg Office. C L Jones, w C J ckson, ET Roberts, Peacock. H <ft Cos, J P Williams & Cos H Myers ft tiros, Lee ltoy Myers, Kennedy & B, Singer Mfg Cos, M Y Henderson. M Ferst ft Cos, Holcombe, G & Cos. J H Calhoun, Stern & N. S Guckenheimer & Son, Wm Hone A Cos, C W Price. Paul Decker, John J McDonough, R H Reppard. Dale, W & Cos, H Y Rightrn, W E Dupont. Bendheim Bros & Cos. Johnson & J, D C Bacon ft Cos, Bacon & 15 PH Ward ft Cos, O Eckstein & Cos, Richardson it B, AH Cham pion. Per Central Railroad. June 22—Fordg Agt, H M Comer it Cos. Walter ft H. A Haas ft Bro, F L George & Cos, J F Robertson, A M it C W Went. H Myers & Bros, J G Bu'ler. G Eckstein, llair.es & S. S Guckenheimer it Son, Lee Roy Myers, J P Willi tms & Cos Solomon Bros, H F Bennet, Bendheim Brrg & Cos, H Suiter, Allen & L, A Leffier. Lilientlial ft K, Eckman it V. W W Starr. W I Miller. L W Haskell. J M Harden, Peacock, H it Cos, W M Lanierr, M Boley & Son, A Friedenberg & Cos, C Seiler, A Hanley. West Bros. M Ferst & Cos, Henry Vonge, Joyce & H, H auesy. II & R, W C Jackson, D C Bacon it Cos, R Roach & Bro. J P Williams. The Independent Campaign in Penn sylvania—All Auspicious Opening. The Independent Republican cam paign in Pennsylvania was formally opened at Pittsburg Tuesday evening, on which occasion Iybraiy Hall, the largest hall in the city,was densely pack ed, whilst hundreds of people were un able to obtain admission. The lion. J. K. Moorehcad, Chairman of the regular Republican county committee, presided, and seventy tive prominent business men and Republicans occupied seats on the stage as Vice Presidents. Speeches were made by Mr. Moorehcad, Hon. John Stewart, independent Republican candi dete for Governor, Colonel G. B. Duff, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Co’onel Wm. McMichael, candidate for Congressman at large. Tbe speeches were all uncomruomising and aggressive, apd eimited great applause. Sir. Stew art's speech pa. I’sulii iy was eloquent and incisive, and com-picacus for its arraign ment of Senator Cameron and theundeft “bosses.” He declared that it was ihe purpose of the independent movemed “toieclaipi the Republican party from tbe thraldom qf tbe machine," and he confidently predicted success. II de clared that the Republican party of Penn sylvania is less powerful now thau for merly “becausi its energies, instead of being directed to tbe attainment of tbe greatest%ood for tbe State, are turned to the advanoeuntat of pergonal interest* the gratification of selfish ambition, anei the capture of Spoils.” Warming to his work, Mr. Stewart declared in eloquent words that “except for spoiio of office and government patronage there could oe uc political bosses,” a declaration which elicited loqd applause from the audience. He further decjaied, in com menting on tho platform of the Cameron ponsuntioD. that its deliverances, “so far as it relates to a reform in the civil service and thg correction of party abuses, is a cheat and a fraud—a delusion and a snare.’’ Mr. Stewart concluded his fpeech with a challenge to the political bosses. Re ferring to a recently published charge that pe had repeatedly in yain sopght •life political favor p 4 aid of Senator Cameron and his father, Mr. Stewart said; * iyever by myse)f or by another, by utteied speed, or written word, haye I asked from either father or son any favor or service, political or otherwise, and I challenge them and their hench aea, adherents and dependents, to prove to the contrary.'’ and in orcjer that there might be no doubt about this mattes, Mr. Stewart said he removed every re stription from private correspondence if there ue any, every restriction from pri vate conversation, if there be any, and asked only that witnesses shall speak the truth. The Independents are jubi lant oyer the success of the meeting, and claim that it is the auspicious be ginning of a memorable campaign in Pennsylvania. There la Hardly an Adnlt Person Living tmt la sometimes troubled with .id ney difficulty, which Is the most pi o’l dp an<l dangerous Cause of all disease. There Is no sort of need to have any form of kid ney or urinary trouble If Hop Bitters are taken occasionally. FLORIDA CROPS. Report* of Tbelr Condition from Various Section* of tbe State. The Jacksonville Union has received the past week the following advices in relation to the condition of the crops In Florida: LEON. Corn—Acreage fully 20 per cent, greater than last year, and at present promises to yield 25 per cent, greater. Oat6 —Acreage 50 per cent, greater than last year; crop very good; better than an average. Cotton — Acreage about the same, perhaps a little less than last year; condition of crop very good. Cane —Not a great deal planted. Orange crop about 75 per cent, better than last vear. “E. A. C.” writes us from Tallahassee: “Crops of all kinds In this section are earlier and better than last year. Leon county Is ‘O. R.’ ” “J. H. P.” writes from Mlccosukl, giving substantially the same report as above, and adds: “I would say that the orange crop is small to what it was two years ago, but bet ter than last year. Manured crops are fine. I think there Is a greater difference In ma nured crops this year than last. The recent rains were very Improving to the corn, can®, potato and cotton crops.” WAKULLA. Corn —Acreage 20 per cent, more than last year; condition first-rate. Oats—Acreage and condition of crop about the 6ame ae last year. Cotton —Acreage 25 per cent, less; condition good. Cane—Acreage 10 per cent, better and condition good. Prospects for oranges about the same as last year. W. T. Duval writes from Crawfordvllle: “I have been a resident of this county for more than forty years. I have never seen our present crop surpassed. There has been a great falling off In the acreage of cotton and a corresponding increase In corn and other food crops. Our cane crops are simply the best 1 ever saw. I have raised cane on the Manatee, have seen the crop growing In other parts of the State, but have never seen our present crop surpassed. We have and can produce more sugar to the acre than any county of the Btate.” Mr. W W. Walker writes from Crawford vllle: “The crops of this county are gener ally good—above an average. Should noth ing Intervene between this and harvesting time to damage the crop, this county will produce much more corn than It will require for home use. Cotton is also looking well; in fact all the crops. MADISON. Corn—Acreage small Increase, condition 10 per cent, better. Oats—Acreage abcu) the same, condition 5 per cent, better. Cotton —Acreage about the sam®, condition one to two weeks earlier and 5 per cent, better than last year. Corn —About the same acreage as last year, but crop better. Orange crop more promising; trees Injured by cold are In bearing again. Dr. R J. Mays writes us from Madison: “Many cotton crops are grassy, but are being rapidly cleaned. The corn crop Is ex cellent-better than for years past. Many of the oranee trees Injured by cold two years ago are beginning to bear again,which will Increase the crop In this county con siderably.” HAMILTON. Corn—Acreage 15 per cent, greater than last year; condition good. Oats—2s per cent, greater acreage; condition good. Cot ton —About same acreage; condition good. Cane —Acreage about the same as last yeai; condition fair. Prospects for oranges good; non? raised last year. Mr. George Jennings writes from Jen niDge: “My report refers to the hrst district of Hamilton county, or that p rtlon west of the Aiapaha river. Asa general thing crops are good, though some complaint of cut worms.” SUWANNEE. Corn—Acreage 10 per cent. Increase: con dition never better at this season. Oits— Acreage abou 1 same, but on account of rust only about half a crop made. Cotton— Acreage 10 per cent, less and cordition not so good; plant small and late for season. Cane —Small Increase In acreage, condition fine. Prospect for oranges much better than last year. K. F. Rogers writes from Little river: “The corn crop generally, speaking of thi6 vicinity, is belter now than I have seen be fore in years; old or early planted corn Is not so good The cotton crop generally in ferior. The frequent showers have enlivened all the growing crops.” W B. Telford, L've Oak, estimates the corn.cron same In acreage as last year; crop looking fine. Oa's—4o per cent. Increase ; crop poor. Co'ton—Acreage 30 per cent, less ; plant small. Can® — Acreage same as last year ; cron fine. Orange crop 50 per cent, greater than last year. BAKER. Corn —Acreage Increased 25 per cent ; condition floe. Oats—Acreage Jess ; crop poor, on account or drought. CoGon— Acreage 25 p®r c®nt. increase ; condition good. Cane —33 per cent, lncreas® ; condi t'on first ra'e. Orange crop—One third crop ; trees doing well. Mr. John Jones writes from Sanderson: “Crops generally are good, but grass (crab) is better. Cane—splendid stand, and It is fine Oats—Almost a failure on account of drought. Oranges—Few, but will be fine in size, I think.” ALACHUA. Core —Acreage larger; condition not 60 good as last year. Oats —Acreage larger, crop not. so good. Colton—Acreage less, but condition of plant better. Cane—Acre age not quite so large, but crop very good; better than last year. Prospect for oranges not quite so good in locality of correspond ent. J. M Dell writes from GainesviPe: “The main cause of the oat crop, not being so good Is attributed to eo much of an inferior teed being planted shipped here for feed and sold at abont one-half what ru-t pr?of oats were worth. The seasons are now fine and mav result, in good to corn.” Mr. J. E. Haynsworth, who Is planting near Newnansvlbe, repbrts his oat crop (t>o aerie), which is already harvested, *a being verv good. Mr J B Dll’s crop, 80 acre. Jack Bevlll’s crop, 300 acres, Du Puls’ crop, 75 acres, ail turned out well. They planted regular rust proof oats, others who planted the common oats failed. [li will do for farmers to rut this on* and paste It In their hats.— Editor Union ] SUMTER. Corn--Aereage 10 per cent. Increase; con dition, Febiuary planting good; March planting not, so good; April planting better Oats—Acreage increased over l.*st year, but spring too dry; crop not good. Cotton- Acreage about the same as last year: crop good so far. Cane—About the same acreage as last year; crop lnj ired by diy weather, but there Is plenty of time for It to com" out. Oranges—Trees not so full, but more lu bearing, which will increase the crop. Hon. T C. Lanier writes: “In portions of Bura*er we have had a protracted drought, and err p* suffered, especially corn planted In the month of March. The April planting will do well If the bud worm does not at tack It. I think our people are turning a lit* Je more attention to rice. Sumter could. If she would, raise her own breadstuffs and forage, antkought to do It.” IIBKNANDO. Corn—Acreage slight increase; condition a little better than last year. Oits—A slight decrea'e in acreage and condition rather poor. Cotton—Very little planted. Cane— Not much planted In neighborhood of cor respondent; condition very good. Orange prospect better. Mr. J. B Law writes: “la my immediate netchborbood farming operations are limited, owtne to so many persons being engaged In the cedar business. The dry weather has it jnred crops here to some ex tent. Orange groves look very flDe Once the late rains. They put on a very large crop of fiptt In early spring, but. the dry weather caused theui to shtd more than uiual.” VOLUSIA. Corn—Acreage double what it was last vear j condition better than for many years. Q its Ci pp very good. Cotton—None plant ed in vicinity of correspondent. Cane— Prospect good. Oranges—Better than last year; trees in better condition and more oranges. Mr. G Sauls writes from Saulsvilte: “Emyihlcg in regard to crops ts very good; much better than last year. Rice Is raised with great success here. The orange crop, especially mine, is splendid, and trees In flourishing condition. Corn is as good again as last y ar. The health of the county can uot be sui passed. Jervecod gardens, and* we make good profit from the potato crop, which yields splendidly. We all raise all our me%t, haying good pork and beef.” MANATEE. Corn—Acreage Increased, crop average has suffered from the bud worm. Oats— Acreage about same as last year, crop not so good, 6ome crops sujfered with rust. Cotton —4 cri ' 8 8 e about same as last year Epd props yery ||ne. Cane—4preage pbout saipe as last year, condition good. The orange crop wlli be very short. Mr. N. A. Carter writes from Fort Dade: “I think our county will make enough to support tnp present population, but this cotmty Is filling up very fast with Immi grants, and I think the Immigration will be so large ntyt winter that we will have to buy some provisions from other sections. We mffercij some in the first of the spring wtth drbnglir.bu lthe seasons nave bepn gopd enough since’that, and the props would have beep good if it bad not beep for the btid worm.’* ttllta Bfo flee, 1 ! Says the despondent dyspeptic. But it Is of use. Four sufferings can be relieved; tbou snds have been cured, and you can also, Broken down, f)espondlug victims of dysr pepsia, liyer complaint, fever and ague, rheumatism, neryous debility or premature decay will find in S'mmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J H geliln <fe Cos , a vegetable specific which rea&beg the fjofireg of the trouble and fleets an absolute and perma nent cure. It regulates the liver, dispels despondency gnd restores health, 2Ralt tfxtrart. LIEBIG MULT EXTRACT. j^pj RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS of the highest eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable Tonic and Restorative in cases of General Debllitv, Nervous Depression, Enfeebled Constitution and Female Weakness. NURSiNG MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty of milk, will find it a specific for thgir troubles. It stimulate* the digestion, sharpens the appetite, invigorates and builds up the entire system, and excites a generous flow of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN who suffer from lassitude and weariness the result of disease, over-studv, cr nervous strain, will derive substantial benefit from its use. It restores the system to its normal condition and brings back the bloom of youth. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win n D d it ,a. mirably adapted for sustaining life, and restoring lost strength. When the stomach is weak and refuse* 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 lastiug relief from its use. It im proves the digestion, 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 are inclined to Consumption—will find this preparation exactly suited to their needs. It Is a specific for the Toughs 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 digestiou of fat-producing foods, and its effect is invariably to give fullness and roundness to the female form, and robust ness to the masculine frame. THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT i, a pure concen trated Fluid Extract of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free from alcohol. It is readily retained on the stomach and contains none but wholesome and nourishing ingredients. The genuine preparation bears on the label a fine engraved likeness of Baron von I.ibbiu. and a facsimile of his Sig nature, as well as that of A. VOGKLEK & CO., Baltimore, ifi>., Sole Ageots for America. fain grow. Summer Complaints At tills season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives ar lost through lack of knowledge of a sau and sure remedy. Perry L'avis’ Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Read the following: Bainbridqk, N. Y., Mstel' 22,1851. Perry Davis’Pain Killer ner.r fail* l? afford instant relief for cramp aud pain iu the stomach. Joseph Burditt. Nicholville, N. Y., Feb. 2,188!. The very best medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, aud cramp? in the stomach. Have used it for years, and it is sure cure every time. Julius W. Dee. Moingona, lowa, March 12,1881. I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colic,and cholera morbus,andl it gave almost instant relief. L. E. Caldwell. Carnesville, Ua., Feb. 2*, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain Killer in my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it aheays cures, would not feel safe without a bottle in the house. J. B. I vie. Saco, Me., Jan. 22,1881. Have used Perrt Davis’ Pain Kii.ler for twelve year?. It is safe, sure, at it reliable. No mother should allow it to bo out of .he family. H. I. Nates. Oneida, N. Y., Feb. "9 1881. We began using it over thirty years apo, and it always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in tbe house. W. O. Sperrt. ConwayborO, 8. C., Feb. 22, 1881. Nearly every family in tins section keeps a bottle in the house. Dn. E. Morton. IT. S. Consulate, Cuefei.d, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8,1881. I have known Perry Davis’ Pain Kille:r almost; from the day it was introduced, aud after yiars of observation and use I regard its presence In my household as an indisjiensabte necessity. I. 8. Potter, U. S. ConsuL Burton-on-Trent. Eng, I had been several days suffering severely from diarrhtca, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pain Killer, and found almost instant relief. 11. J. Noone. 21 Montague 8t„ London, Eng. During a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many cases of diarrluea, dysen tery, and cholera, aud never knew it to fail to give relief. K. Claiudge. 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., uOc, and SI.OO per bottle. I’FIIKY DAVIS & SON,Proprietors, Providence, R. I. For sale by Lippman Bros, and Solomons J- Cos iiosftfltcr s IMtttrs. Hop|K Fitter* The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are ad vised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitu tions testify to its harmless and its restorative properties. Phr sicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre seribe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally. University of Virginia. THE next session begins on the Ist of Octo ber, 183 J, and continues nine months. The institution is organized in distinct 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 De Vere, John B. Minor, Francis H. Smith, John Staige Davis, George Frederick Holmes, Chas. S. Venable. Stephen O. Southall. Wm. E. Peters. James F. Harrison. John W. Mallet, John R. Page, Noah K. Davis, Thos. R. Price, Wm. ttl Fontaine, Francis P. Dunnington. Wm. M. Thornton, with a number of assistant instructors. The newly created chair of Astronomy is to be filled in June of this 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 given by Sir. Leander J McCormick, is under con struction. The expenses of the student are moderate: and a messing system has been es tablished by which comfort may he combined with sppeial economy in the cost of living For catalogues, with detailed information, apply to JAS F H XRRIRON, M. D., Chairman of the Faculty. P. 0., University of Virginia, Albemarle co., Va Augusta Female Seminary, BTAUNTON, VA. MISS MARY J. BALDWIN Principal OPENS September 6th, closet June, 1883. Unsurpassed in its location, in its buildings and grounds, in its general appointments and sanitary arrangements; its full oorps of su perior and experienced teachers; its unrivaled advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Elo cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and in structed in the Theory and Practioe of Cook ing; the successful efforts made to secure health, comfort and happiness; its opposition to extravagance; its standard of solid scholar ship. For full particulars apply to the Principal for catalogues. Kentucky Military Institute AT FAHMDALE. P. 0., Franklin county,Ky., six miles Lorn Frankfort. Has the most healthful and beautiful location in the State. Lit by gas as well as heated by steam. A full and able College Faculty. Expenses as mode yatp <| g any first class college. Thirty-ninth year begins September 4. For catalogues, eto„ address as above. COL. R. D. ALLEN. Supt. BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORY. course two years; shorter course, one 4- Tear. The Delsarte system of gesture and a complete course of light gymnastics. Term begins Oct. 5. Application at 1 Somerset st., Boston, Mass., after Oct. Ist to sth from 10 a. m. to 12 M. For catalogue apnly to B. B. RAYMOND, Principal, I3ALTIMORE, MD.—Mt. Vernon Institute, If No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Boarding and Day Home School for Young Ladles and Little Girls. Founded 1859. Mrs M. 4. Jones and Mrs. B. Maitland, I rincipals, assisted by a large corps of able Professors. The situation is very bpaptiful, fronting qne of the squares which sqrround the Washington monument. Educa tional advantages unsurpassed, Circulars sent on application to Principals, Sotrts and <#umrnrr SDMMER_ BOARD. Harnett Honse, SAVANNAH, GA. Table Board $5. Boom and Board $7 to $lO per week. Transient Hates 81 50 to 82 per day, according to number of occupants and location of room. CME'S aHADTOTE; SITUATED UPON Caesar’s Head Mountain, A SPUR of the Blue Ridge in Greenville county, S. C., 4,500 feet above tide water. Climate unsurpassed, scenery varied, grand and beautiful. The thermometer ranges dur ing the hot months from 50 to 70 degrees. Freestone and Chalybeate Springs. Tempera ture 52 to 54 degrees. Twenty-six miles north of Greenville, S. C„ and twenty-four miles west of Hendersonville, N. C. Easily reached by daily backs from either place over good roads, which have been lately improved. A post office at the Hotel and daily mail. Aecommo datioits good, having been enlarged and im proved. Terms moderate. Billiards, Nine Pins and other amusements for guests. A resident physician. >2 a day; sl2 a week; 140 a month. F,. M. SKABROOK, Proprietor. F. BARTOW BEVILLE, Superintendent. Washington Hotel, 707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. R. W. FARR Manager THIS Hotel, with its desirable location, and noted for its large and well ventilated rooms and home comfort, with a cuisine un surpassed, makes it especially agreeable for transient or permanent visitors to Philadel phia. Rates $2 50 per day. Liberal terms to per manent guests. 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 Orleans. CATOOSiASPRINGS, GEORGIA. THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH OPEN June Ito November 1. Iron, Sulphur Magnesia and Alum waters. Fine cli mate; mountain air; beautiful scenery; bom comforts; reasonable rates. Address CATOOSA SPRINGB CO., Catoosa Springs, Ga. 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 23th for permanent and transient guests. It is beautifully situated at the en trance of Portland harbor, and only 2)4 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. MATTAKESET LODGE, Hatama, Martha’s Vineyard. THERMOMETER average 70 deg. at noon. No mosquitoes. Boating, bathing, fishing and gunning; nowling and billiard rooms; clam bake daily; quiet and healthy resort. Terms reasonable. Send for circular. Address W. D. CARPENTER, Edgartown, Mass. KITBELL HOUSE, 91 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, (American Plan). A FIRST-CLASS private hotel and family boarding establishment. Transient terms from $2 per day. Special rates to families and permanent guests. ffiauhea. Waltham Watches M— HOLD inUHt 0 AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS, JEWELBY —AND— SILVERWARE, the lowest possible prices, nt M. STERNBERG’S, 24 BARNARD BTREET. CONTRACTOR —FOR— TIN ROOFING, Gutters and Conductors. -ALSO- Galvanized Iron Cornice. Repair work promptly attended to. Menu facturer of Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware. I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with the celebrated Swedish Paint Aetna! 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. CORMACK HOPKINS, IG7 BROUGHTON STREET. SWISS COMSED MILK MANUFACTURED only at Vevey, Switzer land, we guarantee to be the richest and purest in the market, and free from adultera tion of any kind. If you wish the beat be sure to ask for the “NEBT” brand and take no other. For sale by all grocers and druggists. THOMAS DEEMING & CO.. Sole Agents, lb College Plans, Wow York oity. Iron STorfes. Pliraii [rp forts. WM. KEHOE & CO., Manufacturers of ArcMteclirsl Iron Work Of all kinds. CEMETERY, GARDEN, VER ANDAH and BALCONY RAILINGS Sugar Mills and Pans A SPECIALTY. Having unsurpassed facilities, we are prepared to fill 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. f SAVANNAH, GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is cast on all our Mills and Pans. T^iir-‘SKINS\;ER” Portable, Stationary & Ginning ENGINES & BOILERS. The presses in this office are run by one of these engines. Send for Catalogue. SKINNER & WOOD, Erie. Pa. J. W. TYNAN, Engineer and Machinist, SAVANNAH, GA. Machine, Boiler Smith Shops COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN BTB. All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of ail kinds for sale, IcDoioili k Ballantyne MACHINISTS, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths. T ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and made li to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, SU GAR MILLS and PANS. SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA Savannah Machine Works JAS. MANNING, jgy .tgjW MAS Dealer in Steam jjg rjsß&:j|J | Saw Mills, Grist Mills! B| jigftjia Cotton Gins, and Press- /IhL es. Mill Rocks, Iron and ,( Prompt _ pfjrjfr' %attnus. =Sd;ui.;=i POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE CaMMONWEALfH Distribution Cos. in the City of Louisville, oh FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: Ist— THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAUt. N. B.—This company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the JUNE DRAWING. 1 Prize... $ 30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each A.. 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. • Prizes, 300 each 2,700 9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 each 900 1,960 Prizes 112,400 Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can ts sent at our expense. Address ail orders to R. 11. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis ville, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad way, New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent, Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.. Savannah. Qa. faints, OU$, &t. Oliver’sPaintanflOil Honse JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S Pure Tinted Gloss Paints. WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50. GREEN per gallon $2 00. JOHN G. lIUTLEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer la White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING LiOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME, CAL O CINED PLABTER, CEMENTS, HAIR, LAND PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE A CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con tains neither water or benzine, and is the only guaranteed Paint in the market. Vo. 99 TTMfPon **•* Rawannsh. gAammorfcs ana (tltcsts. HAMMOCKS, ICE —AND— WATER COOLERS For sale by PALMERBROS., sUoifinai. NEKVOUS DEBILITY. A CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEBT’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperona torrhcea, lmpotency. Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. $1 a box. or 6 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guar ante* 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah, Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Shipping. SAVANNAH A!iD NEW YORK. Ocean StoamsMn Goipy. CABIN S2O EXCURSION 82 STEERAGE 10 rpHE magnificent steamships of this Company A are appointed to sail as follows: CITY OP AUGUSTA, Captain K. 8. Ntc*- aaaoM, SATURDAY, June 24, at 12:C0 u GATE CITY, Captain D*oorrr, WEDNES DAY, June 28, at 4:00 p. M. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kempton, SATURDAY, July 1, at 6:00 p. u. CITY OP COLUMBUS, Captain Fishes, WEDNESDAY. July 5. at 10:00 a. u. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to porta of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to G. M. SORREL, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans portation Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00 SECOND CABIN 12 50 Kicunaicai a a THE steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan nah EVERY FIVE DAYB and from Savannah for Baltimore as follows: S4R UiOSSI, Captain T. A. Hooper, TUESDAY, June 27, at 3 p. m. GEO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster, MONDAY, July 3, at 9 a. h. Captain T. A. Hooper, SATURDAY', July 8, at 1 p. m. GEO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster, THURBDAY, July 13, at 5 p. K. 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 & CO., Agents, 114 Bay street. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philadelphia & Savannah Line. Leaving Each Port Every Saturday. CABIN PABBAGE fIS 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 FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP CITY OF SAVANNAH, Captain J. W. CATHARINE. WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, June 24, 1882, at 12:00 o’clock M. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER A SON, Agents. FOK 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 follows: C. W. LOKD, Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY, June 8, at 12:30 p. it. SKIWINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallktt, THURSDAY. June 15, at 6 p. m. C. W. LOKD, Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY', June 22, at 12 m. SE'IINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallett, THURSDAY, June 29, at 6 p. M. C. W LORD, 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 Femandina with STE AIK BOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Femandina and Jacksonville Rail road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with bteamen! for all points on St. John's and Ocklawaha rivers. Connection also made at Femandina with the Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, tnence by steamer to Tampa, Manatee, Key West. Havana. Pensacola and New Orleans, and with steamer for Bt. Maiy’s river. For tickets and staterooms apply at office LEVE & ALDEN. corner Bull and Bryan sts. STEAMER DAVID CLARK Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien, Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS DAYS for Satilla river. Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick and Albany 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 oa the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way cross and Albany. Freights for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in Savannah. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after 3:30 o’clock p. x. 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 TUESDAY at 6 o’clock p. m. for Augusta and Way Landings. Positively no freight received or receipted for after 5 o’clock p. m. All freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWTON, Manager. REGULAR WEEKLY USE -FOR— St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane Creek, Union Island and Darien. STEAMER 8. WIN PENNY, Captain W. C. ULMO, BARGE ROCKWOOD, Captain F. C. BOLINEAU, I EAVES Savannah EVERY MONDAY XU EVENING at 6 o’clock. Freights payable here except for Darien. JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Agent. Wrlla, Driven Wells PUT down and ma- \ if! terial for same furnished. Points lid. H and 2 inch of ex- .jE IB tra quality and make \V always on hand. The w IlifJH 'ss, Cucumber Pump, ail | JH m other kinds and re- | m \ pairs for same to be 1 had at A. KENT’S, 13 0 West Broad street, Fl' &4T~\ S'ivannah.Ga.,Horse- r~r‘r v shoeing. Carriage j Painting and Repair- -vy lug lEstgfrHffhpaynt, tq-naxJSr Central £ vonthwestani R. R’ds 8/*annah, Ga., May37rti. ’B3 <TN and aft.'. MONDAY, May 28 h. X J passenger r. tins an the Central and South western Railro is and branches will run as follows: read down. rea; down No. 1. From Savannah, No. . Lv... .Savannah Lv 7:3opm 4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta Ar 6:20 a m 6:3‘>p.m.Ar Macon Ar 7:20 a m 3:4Umb. Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50 pm 3:00 a. in. Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm Ar Eufaula Ar 2:40 pm 4:20a.m. Ar Albany Ar I:o3pm Ar MillodgevUle Ar 9:44 a m Ar .Katonton Ar 11:30 a m No. 13. From Augutta, No. 15. 90ja.ni.Lv Augusta.... .Lv. 8-OJp.m 3:45 p. m. Ar Savannah.... Ar. 7:15 a. m. 6:30 p.m. A i Macon Ar. 7:20 a. m. 3:toa. j*. Ar Atlanta. Ar. l::60p. m. 8:00a.m. Ar Columbos..... Ar. 1:40p.m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p.m. 4 .25 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 1 ‘O3 p. m. Ar...,Milledgeville.... AT J :44 a.m. Ar Eatonton h' il/TOa, m. No. 3. From Macon. No, 4. 7:10 am. i.v Macon l 7:35 p. m. 3:45 p.m. Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a.m. 4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 6:20 a. to. 9:44 a m. Ar... Mi!ledgevillp....Ar 11:30 a re Ar. Katonton Ar No, 1. Macon, No. 8, 7:45 a. m. L ...Macon Lv. 830 p. m 2:40 p. in. Ar Eufaula 1:03 p. in. Ar Albany Ar. 4:25 a. in. No. 3, From Macon No. 1: 8:15 s, m Lv Macon. Lv. 38)0 p. m. 1:40 p.m. Ar ....Oolumbca. Ar 3:00 ah, -Vo. 9. From ifaeon. No , 8:00 a. m. Lv Macon Lv 0:15 p.m. 12:50 p. m. Ar Atlanta At. 8:40 a m. No. 1. From Atlanta No. S. 2:15 p.m. Lv.._...Atlanta. Lv. 19:20a.m. 6:55 p. m. Ar Mac0n.......Ar. 6:00 a m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p.m. 4:25 am. Ar......A1bany.... ..Ar. 1:03 p. m. S:uo a in. Ar Columbus .... Ar. 1:40 p. m. Ar... Milledgeville. ..Ar. 9:44 am. Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:00 a m. 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:27 p. m. 7:15 am. Ar Savannah ar. 0:45 p, m. No. 4. Front Uolumtnu No. 14 11:50 a m. Lv....Columbus ....Lv. 12:00 night 5:10 p.m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 a.m. 3:40 a. rn, Ar Atlanta. Ar. 12:50 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p.m. 4:25 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p.m. Ar...Milledgeville...Ar. 9:44a.m. Ar Eatonton.... Ar. 11:80a.m. 5:20a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:27 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Ar.... Savannah Ar. 0:45 p. m. No. 2, From Fufauia. 12:05 p. m. Lv Eufaula • 4:28 p. m. Ar Albany 7:10 p. m. Ar Macon 3:00 a. m. Ar Columbus 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta 5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta 7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah '. No. 18. From Albany. No. 90. 10:25 a. m. Lv Albany Lv 1:46 p. m, 2:40 p. m. Ar..... Eufaula Ar 7:10 p. m. Ar Macon.... ...Ar 7:10 p. m. 3:00 a.m. Ar....00iumbn5.......Ar sax) a. m. 3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar 3:40 a. m. Ar... Milledgeville.... Ar Ar Eatonton Ar 5:20 a. ni. Ar Augusta .......Ar 5:20 a. m, 7:15 a. m Ar Savannah Ar 7:ir a, m. From Albany. 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 Milledgeville.. Ar 9:44 p. m Eatonton Ar 11:30 a. m .Augusta Ar 4:27 p.m Savannah Ar 3:45 p. m No. 17. From Katonton and MiUedgem.le. 2:15 p. m. Lv Eatonton .. 3:58 p. m. Lv...MillodgevUle 6:30 p.m. Ar Macon.. 3:00a.m. Ar C01umbu5........ 4:25 Am, Ar Albany... .......... 3:4OAm. Ar Atlanta S:2OAm. Ar Augusta... 7:15a. m Ar.... Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and Atlanta. Connection*. Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley (or Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Ontnbert for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday). The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be tween Smithville and Albany.and dally (exoept Sunday) between Albany and Blakely. The Albany Accommodation train runs dally (except Monday) from Smithville to Albany and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to v SmithviUe. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Berths In Sleeping Care can be secured at BCHREINER’B, 127 Congress street. G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM BOGKBB, Gen. Pass. Agt Gen. Supt., Savannah. J. C. Shaw. W. F. SHELLMAN, Gen. Tray. Agt. Bup’t 8. W. R. R„ Macon, Ga Savannah, Florida £ Western Rv Superintendent's Office, . Savannah, June 7.1812. f ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1888, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 11:40 A. If Leave Jesup daily at 1:45 P M Leave Waycross daily at 3.28 P. M Arrive at Callahan daily at 5:29 P. M Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:10 P. If Leave Jacksonville daily at A. 9:00 A. at Leave Callahan daily at 9 45 A. M Arrive at Waycross daily at 11.45 A. M Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:32 P. M Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:35 P. M Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:10 & m. daily except Sunday. Passengers leave Brunswick at 6:45 a. m_ arrive at Savannah 3.35 p. m. This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross Folkston Callahan and Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS i .eave Savannah daily at 11:00 P. M i,eave Jesup “ 3:00 A. M l .eave Waycross “ fi 00 A. M Arrive at Callahan “ 7;iOA.M Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:10 A. M Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun day) at 11:39 A. M Leave Live Oak dail/ (except Sunday) 2:00 P. M Leave Jacksonvilh/daily at 5:35 P. M Leave Callahan “ 6:45 P, M Leave Waycross “ 9;40 p, jg Arrive Jesup “ 11:26 p. Jj Arrive at Savannah “ 2:30 A.’ M Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, and be tween Jacksonville and Bavonnah on Tuesdays and Fridays. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at 7 a. m. daily. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar riving at Brunswick at 8:20 a. in. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville. Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except Femandina) take this train. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4 -45 P. M Leave Jesup daily at p* jj Leave Waycross daily at 10:00 P* M Leave DuPont daily at 1:00 a. M Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:30 A. M Arrive Bainbridge daily at 9:45 a. It Arrive Albany doily at 11:30 A. M Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. M Leave Bainbridge daily at .’ 4:35 p". M Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 P. M Arrive DuPont daily at 1:00 a! M Arrive Wavcross daily at 4:00 A. K Arrive Jesup daily at 6;26 a. y Arrive Savannah daily at A. M Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and Thomasville daily except Tuesdays and Fridays, and between Thomasv lle and Savan nah daily except Thursdays and Saturdays. Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to Aod 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 daily man days excepted) for Green Cove Springs. 8C Augustine, Palacka, Enterprise, Sanford and all iandings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick at 3:43 P. M. .daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Omr Berths accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Company’s Depot fo< t of Liberty street Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha been opened in the station at Waycross and abundant time will be allowed for meals !>y*u passenger trains. J. S. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR. Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent R Q. FLEMING, gupt Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos. Savjjojah, Ga., June 2, 1882. Commencing Sunday, June 4th, at 3:CO a. ~ and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North—Trains 47 and 43. Leave Savannah 4:00 p. n. 3:00 a. w Arrive Charleston 9:30 p. n. 8-45 a. m Leave Charleston 8:30 p. M. 7-50 T „ Leave Florence 1:55 a. H. 1-00 p m Leave Wilmington. 6:40 am. 5:85 p u Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. m. 12 night Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. m. 2-38 a. m Arrive Richmond 4:40 p. u. 3-34 a. m Arrive Washington 9:40 p. m. 7:49 a m Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p. M. 9:80 a m Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a. m. 12-50 p M Arrive New York 6:50 a. m. 8:80 p’ m Passengers by above schedule connect at Charleston Junction with trains to and from the North, and for the North and East, via all rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line. Passengers by the 3:00 a. m. train musk procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 p. w. The depot ticket office toill not be open for that train. Coming South—Train* 40 and 42. Leave Charleston 5:55 a. m. 4:00 p * Arrive Savannah 11:05 a. m. 9:40 p w The 4:00 train from Savannah, and 5:56 a" m train from Charleston, make no stops between Yemassee and Charleston. For Port Royal and Beau] art. Leave Savannah (Sunday excepted)... 4-00 u Arrive Beaufort “ ... 8-40 p‘ m Arrive Port Roy a# 1 “ ... ’oop‘m Leave Port Royal “ “ .. 4-OOp‘m Leave Beaufort “ . Y.jq J Arrive Bavannah “ “ ' "ho? g 2 n . Saturdays trafss will arrive at Port Royal at U:ds p. m. instead of 9p. u, and leave Port Royal at 3:30 p. s. instead of 4 p. m. P°. r Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation and further information, apply to Wm. Bren. Si BuU street, and at Ticket Office Bavannih. Florida and Western Railway Depot. ’ a o. Bo n , TO .. O . c P. a , 9APS M”- -P* KIENLING’S NURSERY, P WHITE BLUFF ROAD. LANTB. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur nished to order. Leave orders with DAVIS BROS., 801 l and York etmto,