Newspaper Page Text
■ r ?!ftrs.
I^o
wTfo m nn*raal__
IvoT"*** n%KKKT *
■
■, lIF t-F . ;4gust 1. 1882. lf.il
V opened steady with a
Br’ 11 ' j*i -sed unchanged. Sales 10
■ tTinob- . 1--4
■ ~r.Bf im
....12
■j 114
B-; ..ring UIV,
9*6
. uere mate in this
■vV u, . m nominally:
MSB . r-;ss • scarce) .ITaIS
M 20a22
B ' ’. ...
mS 24
W 25
jH No stock
H| No stock
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts, Exports, and Stock on hand August 1. ISM 2, and fob
THE NAME TIME LAST VKAH.
1881 9. 11 1880-1.
1 8a I Soa
Island ] I'plntid. Island. Upland. I
previously
SSf m fair demand to-day
9S --ale-; i r barrels. We
9 54*54
H 8 *64
m 'jHa'.-H
■ .......
- '* t*s! 20
■ 41 25a 1 80
■K was in fair demat and
HE i! - jii 'tatiors. Sales 995
BP , - h.-ht demand at steady
Ha . . '.Ve quote: Rosins—(’
t $1 75, O 81 80. H
.i, M 10. N $2 624
* Spirits Turpentine
BP • regulars 404 c.
■ ’ v>ri; .-Tjii-' STATEMENT
Wm Spirits. Rosvi.
S . ...„, l.iCh -.2.883
1 525 sots
,-eV-..;; • 15,872 147.583
K 17,473 172,511
K 33,532 137,459
.. -.r ; doo shipboard
MB 7,911 35,085
!av .ast year... 283 l.Oli
• e a*}
H oe attached. $4 824; New
r.jt at 4*4 per cent.
sayuu at par.
. . ,s: i . if y iian-U.—Mart--’
■ per cent., 103 bid, ln4
He •, pci cent., 107 hi-;.
am eaL iC4 bid. Id
Hr, ■ t., SI bid, 82 aske
K ■). i. 1 0 .asked. New St -
• .. v". bU. 88 asked.
■ ; iuiet for State of Geor-
- e->r<.t rr. ex coupon, lit*'
■ - via ~ p*r Sibt.,ootipor:
u:ur:ty 13.80 am 36-.
- -.sXrtd: Georgia mor>
- t ' v, oid resruiar7 per cent.,
■ July, maturity 188).
Wm aaked: Georgia 7 p* •
am ('-arteriy, ex coupon, 1:5
H y-- a 7 per cent., couporx
. • J [i. .'ur ty 183 C, ex-coupon,
-Market for stocks rather
We ju-ne: Central 93 bid, 94 asked
.--ua:t . . er , out. <uarantee-l.
H 'ls listed, tiec'g.a common.
Hy.i v . “ liv., 115 bid, 11H asked
per cen- certificates inch
4 * bill. * t y
H. -.-iariei firm. Atlantic A
• -utioiilaced 7 per cent
H . uni July, uaturity 1327.1074
"i ' Atlantic <t iulf ?odorse<l oil;
. i • r cent., oou .ons Jan. arc
a-iturity 1879, 75 bid, 78 token
Is.tod mortKt. t e ? per sent.
Hgi.- J iiiuary a-id July, mctneit •
-
H-m i r tone., couoons J&n. aid
tv I>2 b. !. 103 t-ked. Mobile
K.-r rt.it.- oadoreed 3 per cem .
..... . and July, maturity 1889, ex
i. l?ii asked. SodLtomerr at t
ii. a* • 8 per -ent., end. by Cev
H. u - . bid, 1- 4 sskeo. Chariott r
■ . .sea let m’ty-’e, 1074 bid. V
Hd . i jinnibia a Aupusta 2c
*' 102 asxed Western Ale.
per cent., 112 bid, 113
i’iorida en iorsed, 115
.-■> hid. 1 1 tske l
v.firm and advancing: good
r. 'i i -s. 15c.: shoulders 114 c;
c. tilters. 124 c Hams. 17c.
B . V- Market quiet and easv;
- d-tg.-uig 24 lbs., 12c.; 2 lbs., lie :
l e-s-Delta and Arrowr, $1 8013.
SU • ri.ig to brand and quantity.
. J ilß'l.
B ;n - market is steady: dernan i
st.xrks full. We quote: Prints,
a .i- rov, n shirting, 3j, 54c.: %
B'.’- ' 4 • ■■necks. 74£5*40.; yarns.
nrown drillings, 74®8->|c.
H- ,rk -t st. tdy; good demand We
ex'ri S' ; ’> '©7 0
i fancy. J- '25®3 50; choice
i- sJ'. oi': bikers, 4' 25®8 50.
B-t ' Market firm demand good; we
uhite. S’. 13. Oats—market
® -■ Western light, demand *ood;
- 'll and in demand: we quote:
i.eorgia 82c. liran. {I 20.
>- -M.-ket weii st.srked; fair de-
Bk- j ioie. at 'h desale- Northern,
o- • .<1 .-5: Western timothy. Si 25®
H, -Haste u Ji W®’. 0., N. rih?rn
■M -Hides—Receipts light and
U dry dint, Ik- ; salted, '®llc.
B --hi; market without anitna
-3K > • prune, 28c.; in bags, prime,
B 1 -‘s' ■> ta:rry, 15®18c.; very ourry,
v ix ,4c.; deer skins, 27c.; otter
■ta.*,-®*-..
■ araet is steady; in tierces.
BV. tubs and Kegs, 14c.
~ t nno > tuirierate and the mar
m ad iots, 35c., f. o. b.: stna!
H 1 .met firm and unchanged; fair
- ; tote: Smoking—tOc ®fl 25.
H~?v ■* n. sound, 35®40c.; medium,
U ®tV*.; fine fancy, 85®90c.;
—JI i ; bright r-avies, 45®57c.;
1 ®srtc.
H FREIGHTS.
H v Vui But little business is do-.
■ Tr are uo sjiot vessels available, and
B rive is not offering freely. Coast-
B '• .i-rei the market at full rates for
m ■; t ielpha. New York and bos
, [ ' 1 couth American charters are
H ' - we have no other off shore de-
Hl't 1 , : i'.gurcs include the range of Sa-
E Itrunswick and Satilla.
§ t s . c being paid here forchange
H, We quote: To Baltimore and
rts, S8 tO®B 50; to Philadelpnia,
■I - lew York and Sound ports,
H - B- stun and eastward. $7 50®
| u. U. 8.. $b CO; timlier (1 00
W r rates: to the West Indies
B ■ ®lO 00; to South America.
I Spanish and Mediterranean
to United Kingdom for
S •* r! >-t-m.jer .L-.®355., lumber £5 10s.
Bj STEAM.
■ sct?oß -u-x-.t is fairly supplied wiJ
Icon
■ via '.. --V York, 49 a Ua
I , -H k,*ji. W>
I 4 - - .*- *B*2
I \itb.9 9 c
■ ®waeo. i .2 MM
| Q-32 .
I York, fii2l-32c
I *sl f>
I■? • •r; \ m
I•" 1 f:
j; !S
* tie l T 5
w
-7.;* ' i :r *- 8t cask jt; <
York, *} barrel 60
: : ’ r% cask 150
r . . ‘ >Rf.s v —. Sail.—Rosin and spirits,
: uited Kingdom or Continent,
Hum '. same rates; to New
jj-.Y' ’ ' ‘'in, 80c. ou spirits; to Balti
• ' c. on rosin, 70c. on spirits.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I per pair 60 a 75
- lire-, grjwn, per pair... 40 a 55
■ mouD.a.n, per bound 20 a 30
Peanuts—Fan-, h „ v'a..pirlb.. 9c. a
-- Picked per pound. Bc. a—
x-fiigh? Virginia. 7c. a—
V - - i:::::::: “l i*
Honey. i£. r , 1 * r ka110n....7..., nominal.
Swe** i * ~ 1 80 a—
Pm Lml'Tl l> " r b ' Uhel 15 aSlo °
- v stocked; demand
- -Harkei well stocked. Bct
id; but little coming
stock; oemand good.
1 Florida, very little
"is nominal. Scoar—
I* quiet; very little com-
TeiefiKAPH,
s stEPORT.
* f-nclal.
0 p. m.-Rentes, 81f 29c.
•t I*—Btocka opened active
\ per cent. Exchange—
tW. State bonds inactive
eneraity unchanged,
xyrro*.
L—Oottonduil and easier*
middling uplands, 7 !-16d: middling Orleans,
7J4d- sales 8.000 bales, for specuiat:on ao<l ex
port 1,000 bales; receipts 1.750 bales— American
1.550 hales- .
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in August, 8 82 84a5 81-84d;
deliverable in August anl Septernls-r. 882 81a
6 61 4aß 42-64d; deliverable In September and
October, 8 52-64d; deliverable in December and
January, 6 3S-64d. Future* steady.
1:30 p. m —Futures st ady
3:30 p. m —Futures Miunlmt uplands, tow
mldulirg -dause, deliverable in March and
April, 6 4 !-64d.
Manchester, August I.—The market for
yarns ad fabrics is dull and tending down.
New York, August I.—Cotton opened firm;
sales 812 bales; middling uplands,l2 13-16 c; mid
dling Orleans, 13 116 c
Futures—Market steady at quotations, with
saies as follows: August, 12 74c; September,
12 42c; October, 11 83c; Novemlier, 11 83c: De
cember, 11 65c: January. 11 74c
groceries, provisions, ktc.
Liverpool, August I.—Lard, 6Js Bd. Beef,
extra India mesa. 110s.
Liverpool, August 1,1:30p in.—Breadstuff*-
Small business at lower prices Wheat, Cali
fornia average white. 9s 7d®9s 9d; ditto club.
slod®l(Myd; red Western spring, Bs9.i®9s
6d; winter, 9s 3d@9 s 7d. Flour, 10@12s Peas,
7s Id.
New Yore, August 1 —Flour opened dull and
unchanged. Wheat fairly active and 4av6c
better. Corn quiet but firm and 3fj4c higher.
Po>k dull and weak at s2l 00a21 75. LArd firm
at 12 65c Freights quiet but steady.
Baltimore. August I,—Flour opened quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine, 83 oha
3 75; ditto extra, $4 00a5 00. ditto family. $5 25a
6 50; city mills superfine, $3 00a3 75; ditto ex
tra, 84 1 0a6 75; Rio brands, $6 00a6 25. Wheat—
Southern steady; Western higher aud active;
Southern, red $1 llal 13, amber $1 12al 15; No.
1 Maryland, 91 13 asked; No. 2 Western winter
red, on the spot, 8 124 asked. Com—Southern
easier; Western higher; Southern, white $1 Coa
1 02, yellow 90c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, August I.—Spirits turpentine,
444 c. Rosin, 81 95a2 00.
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans,August I.—Exchange, bankers’
sterling. $4 374.
New York, August I—Exchange. §4 854-
Government bonds closed generally higher;
new fives, 1014; four and a half per cer.ts,
1144; four per cent*, I*o4. Money 4a24 P*r
cent. Btate bonds dull and generally without
feature.
Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, $33,211,C00 00;
Currency, $5,558,000 00.
Stocks strong, as follows:
Ala.,class A,2t05. 784 Nash. & Chatt'a.. 65
Ala .class A.small St** N. Y. Central ...1354
Ala, class B, ss. ..103* Pittsburg 133
Ala.,class C, 45... 85* Richmond Jt Ade. 244
Chica & North'n. 1374 Richm’diD nv’e 114>a
" preferred... 152 Rock Island.... 113
E rie 404 80. Caro. (Brown)
E. Tennessee Rd.. 114 consols. *1034
Georgia Rd 165* W.Point Terminal 614
Illinois Central... 137 Wah .Ht.l, A I'ac 33%
l*?ke Nbore 118 W..Bt L&l*. pref. 63
L’ville&Nash 754 Western Union... 904
Memphis £ Char. 55
5 p. m.—Following are the closing quotations
of the New ’York Stock Board:
Georgia 63 !09* Manhattan Elev 534
“ 7s. mortgagetlDs4 Metropolitan Ele 834
“7a gold. +H 24 Michigan Central.lOo4
l.ouisiana consols 68 Mobile A Ohio 224
N. Carolina, old. 264 N. J. C-ntral Bl3fc
“ new .§124 Norf &W. pref . 544
“ funding lCji New York F.lev’d .1074
“ special tax. 8% Ohio & Mississippi 40
Tennessee 6s, old 574 •* “ pref+lo74
“ new 58ji Pacific Mail 47%
Virginia 6s t3l Panama 165 t
“ consolidated.4s9 Quicksilver 1(%
“ deferred.... *l4 “ preferred 494
Adams Express. 139 Reading 6 %
Am can Express.. 94 St. Louis 4 San F 43
Ch’peake A Ohio 254 “ “ pref 804
Chicago £ Alton. 1394 “ “1 pref 99
Ch’go St.L.A N.O. 78 St Paul IX’4
Consolidate<l Coal 32 “ preferred.. .1314
Dela.. Lack. £ W .1334 Texas Pacific 54%
Fort Wayne 130 t Union Pacific 117%
Hannibal £ St. Jo. 85 U. S. Express .... 734
Harlem 205 Wells & Fargo 128
Houston £ Texas. 874
* Last offered. tLast. JOffered. 4 Bid.
cotton.
Liverpool, Au ust 1, 4:03 p. m.—The sales of
the day included 6.800 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in September and October,
6 53-64d; deliverable in October and November.
8 41-64d; deliveral-le m March and April,
8 41->>4d. Futures closed dull.
New York, August I.—Cotton closed firm:
sales 672 bates: middling uplands,l2 13-lfic; mid
dling Orleans, 13 l-16c; net receipts 4 bales;
gross receipts 1,215 ba'es
Futures closed steady, with sales of 62,000
bales, as follows: August, 12 78a12T7c; Sep
tember. 12 45c; October. 11 stall 35c; Novem
ber, 11 Stall 85c; December, 11 6511 68c; Janu
ary, 11 74a1l 75c; February, 11 Stall 87c; March,
1198aU9#c; April, 12 llal2 14s.
Galveston,August 1. —Cotton quiet; middling
124 c; low middling 12c; good ordinary 114" :
net receipts 34 baies; gross receipts 24 bales;
sales 31 bales; stock 1,606 bales.
Norfolk, August I—Cotton steady; middlir
124 c; net receipts 83 bales ; crors receipts S3
bales; sales 11 bales; stock 1,798 hales; expons
coastwise 209 bales
Baltimore, August I.—Cotton quiet; middling
1234 c; low middling 12 5-16 e; good ordies .
11 7-16 c; gross receipts 334 bales; stock 7,292
bales; exports, to Great Britain 510 bales,
coastwise 75 bales.
Boston. August I—Cotton steady: middling
13c; low middling 124 c; good ordinary 114 c.
net receipts 27 ba,.is; gross receipt? 27
bales: stock 5.300 bales; exuorts to Great Bri
tain 316 bales.
Wilmington, August I.—Cotton quiet; mid
diicg 124 c; low middling 1113-16 c; good ordi
nary 10 1516 c; net receipts 3 bales; gross re
ceip-8 3 bsles: stock 288 bales.
Philadelphia. August 1 —Cotton quiet: mid
dling 13.4 c; low middling 124 c; good ordinary
114': net receipts 231 bales; gross receipts 3‘)d
bales; stock 8,t>83 bales.
Niv Ormlass, August I.—Cotton quiet;
middlin'- 124 c: low middling 124 c; good ordi
nary l'4c: net receipts 178 bales; gross re
ceints I S bales: sales 150 bties; stock 27,104
bales.
Mobile, August I.—Cotton quiet; middlin.
124 o; low middling 12>4c; good ordinary 114:;
sro-k 1,210 bales.
Mrmpbis, August I.—Cotton steady; middiir..:
124 c; low middling 124 c; good ordinary 114 c;
u - receipts 8 bales; shipments 140 bales; sto..
4,246 bales.
Augusta, August I.—Cotton quiet; middlim
12i; low middling 114 c: good ordinary 11)4
net receipts II ba’-es; -tales 279 bales.
Charleston, August 1. —Cotton quiet; mid
dling 124 c; low middling 12c: good ordinal'
U4o; net receipts 29 baits gross receipts 29
bales: saies 8 bales: stock 515 bale\
Nsw York, August I.—Consolidated net re
ceipts to-day for all cottcn ports, 654 bait--:
eTport;.', to Great Britain 2,837 bales, to the con
tinent 1,50 > bales.
St. Louis. Aug st I.—Cotton steady; middling
124 c; low middling 124 c; goodordin.,ry 114 c;
net receipts 54 bales; gross receipts 79 bales;
shipments 89 bales; sales 287 bales; stock 3,874
bales.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, August 1. —Flour, Southern,closed,
quiet but steady; common to fair extra, $5 00a
5 85; good to choice extra. $5 90a7 75. Wheat,
cash lots 4alc better; No. 2 spring none in
market; ungraded red. $1 00al 15; No. 2 red,
August delivery, $1124*1 144. Corn 4®'
higher and very firm; closing very strong;
ungraded, 81a864c: No. 2, August delivery,
S44S5c. Oats, cash, mixed unsettled and 4a5 _■
lower; white unchanged; No. 3, 63a65c. Hops
quiet but firm; prices unchanged. Coffee
fairly active and firm. Sugar closed quiet but
steady and unchanged; fair to good refining,
quote 1 at74a74c: refined scarce and firm
standard A, 9%a94c, yellow C, 74a8c;
white extra C. 3Vt%B4c; yellow dit r o,
84a84c; yellow, 74a74c; off A, 84
a9c; mould A. 94c; confectioner’s A. 94c; cut
loaf. 94a94c; crushed, 94aS4c; powdered,
94a94c: granulated. 94c; cubes, 94c. Cotton
seed oil, 55*574°. Hides very steady and in
fair demand; New Orleans. 9a104c; Texas.
104 c. Wool quiet but firm Molasses steady.
demand moderate. Pork, cash dull and weak;
mess, on spot, s2l 00 for old. and s2l 824a
21 75 for new; August delivery. s2l 10a21 20;
Beptember.s2l 30ari 45. Middles firm but quier;
long clear, 134- Lard 15a20c per ewt. higher
and strong; prime steam, on spot, 12 70a12 80c;
August. sl2 80*12 721+; September, 12 874a
J 2 88c. Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton, pir
steam. 7-84a13-64d; wheat per steam. Hd.
Baltimore, August I.—eats quiet and lower;
Southern, itfaHEc; Western, white 63a65c, mixed
62a82c; Pennsylvania, 62a65c. Provisions
steady Mess Pork, $22 25a23 25. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. He and
134 c. Bacon—shoulders, 12c: clear rib sides,
154 c. Hams, 154a184c. Lard, refined, 14c.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
SUa!<4c. Sugar firm; A soft, 94c. Whisky
steady at $1 18. Freights unchanged.
St. Louis, August I.—Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat active and higher; No. 2 red
fall. 94495 c for cash; 95 for AU2usr;
984 c for September. Corn higher; 76a764c for
cash; 754 c for August: 774° for September.
Oats higher; 36%c for August. Whisky steady
at $1 18. Provisions—Pork higher: job lot-,
s2l. Bulk meats hi her; shoulders, 9 40c;
short rib, 12 60c; short clear, 13c. Lard un
changed
Cincinnati, August I.—Flour dull; family,
$4 75a5 00; fancy, $5 75aa6 75. Wheat active,
fl m and higher; No. 2 red winter, 984a99c0n
spot; 994a994c for August. Corn weaker and
demoralized; No. 2 mixed, 754 c on spot; 764 c
for August. Oats lower; No. 2 mixed, new 48a
51c. PorK firmer: mess, s2l 50. I*ard stronger,
12 124 c Bulk meats in good demand: prices a
shade higher; shoulders, 9 50c; rib. 12 75c.
Whisky dull at $1 15; combination sales of
fiDishe 1 goods, 440 barrels, on the b&sijkf $1 15.
Sugar quiet; hards, New Orleans. 7
aS4c. Hogs firm; common and light, $8 50a
8 30; packing and butchers. $7 Ssaß 85.
Louisville, August I—Flour1 —Flour steady; extra
family, |3 85a4 25: fancy to choice, $5 3 an uu.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red winter, 90a92c. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Oat ; in fair demand; No.
2 mixed, old 56c. ditto new 40a45c. Provisions
in fair demand; prices higher: Mess Pork,
$22 25. bulk meats—shoulders 9 50c; rib. 13c;
clear, 13 50c Hams, sugar cured, 14 ;sc. Lard
quiet and unchanged.
New Orleans, Au.ust I.—Flour quiet but
steady :Tiigh grades, $5 25a6 00. Corn—No sup
ply in first hands Oats in fair demand; new
Texas, 53a54c; Western dull at 55c. Pork quiet,
$2175 Lard scarce and firm; refined, in
tierces 124 c, in lfegs 134 c. Bulk meats firm;
shoulders, packed, 9 80c. Hams, sugar cured,
teady and in fair demand: canvased, 144a
154 c. Whisky firm and unchanged. Coffee
strong; Rto cargoes, ordinary to prime. 84a
104 c. Sugar stealy and in good demand;
common to good common, 6(qa.c: prime to
choice, 84*840; yellow clarified.B4c. Molasses
dull an<i unchanged. Rice quiet out steady;
L ouisiana, ordinary to choice, 5%a754c. Bran
firmer at 80c.
Chicago, August I. Flour nominally un
changed. Wheat—No. 2 red winter active,firm
and higher at $1 UO4 for cash.fl 004*1104 for
August; No. 2 Chicago spring stronger at $1 32
al 34 for cßb, 994 c for August, 994 c for Sep
tember; No. 3 Chicago spring, 984*984° c ° rn
fairly active and a shad - higher; 76?64c for
cash; 764 c for August; 754*754° f° r Septem
ber. Oats, cash lower; 4751 c for cash; 394 c
for August; 354 c for September. Pork active,
firm and higher; iness, S2O 60a20 65 for cash;
s2u 60*20 624 for August; S2O 75*20 774 for
September. Lard active, firm and higher;
12 174 c for cash; 12 324*18 35c for September.
Bulk meats ac i*e. firm and higher; shoulders,
94c: short rib, !24c; short clear, 134. Whisky
steady and unchanged.
naval storks.
New York, August I.—^Turpentine firmer at
444a45c. Rosin firm at $: ?4a2 00
Charleston, August I.—Spirits turpentine
easy; sales at 40c. Rosin quiet; strained and
good strained. $1 45al 50.
Wilminoton. August I.—Spirits turpentine
strong and advancing. Rosin firm $1 40 for
strained and $1 50 for good strained. Tar
steady at $1 80. Crude turpentine at $1 75 for
hard, and $2 75 for yellow dip and virgin.
—
Shtppttifl jtttrHiflftttt.
mintvture almanac—this day.
Sun Rises 5:14
Sun Sets .7. 6:57
Hiqh Water at Ft Pulaski...9:32 am, 9:16 pm
Wednesday, August 2, 1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Geo Appold. Foster, Baltimore—
Jas B West £ Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
Steamer Katie. Fleetwood, Augusta and way
landings—John Lawton
MEMORANDA
New York, August I—Arrived, Charleston,
City of Macon, Bothnia, Westphalia
Arrived out, Gazelten, Azb. Mosela, ADna
Portland. July 28 —Cleared, sebrs Laura,
Sandford. Fernandina; Ellis, Warren, Belfast,
to load for Jacksonville.
New York, July 30— Arrived, schooner Wave
Crest, Hewett, Satilla River.
Yokohama, July 29—Arrived, bark Juliet
(Ger), Muller, Beaufort, S C.
Holyhead, July 20—Arrived, bark Emma.
OLen, Brunswick.
Newcastle, July 18—Arrived, bark Patriot,
Brunswick.
CHARTERS.
Schr Menawa, Savannah to New Y'ork, 200,000
feet lumber, $7.
Schr Lavinia F Warren. 200,000 feet lumber,
Savannah to St John, N B. $lO.
Schr Lulu Ammerman, lumber. Savannah to
Baltimore, $6
A bark, Savannah to Majorca, 200,000 feet
lumber, (part cargo) sls.
Bark Hancock, 387 tons. King's Ferry to
Demerara, lumber, sl2.
Bchr May Morn, 185 tons. New Y'ork to Sa
vannah. general cargo, current rates
Schr Ijena Hunter. 285 tons. New York to
Fernandina, stone, $i 40, and back from St
Mary's River with railroad tits, $7.
Schr Ada G Shortland, 227 tong, Jacksonville
to St Croix, lumber, sll 50, and back from st
Domingo City to New York, $1,400 and foreign
port charges.
Schr Belle Russell, 189,000 feet lumber, Jack
sonville to New Y’ork, SB.
Bark Brierly Hill (Br), 520 tons, Brunswick to
Rio Janeiro, lumber, sl7 net.
Schr Lizzie Major, 171 tons Brunswick to
Hayti, lumber. $lO. and back to New York,
with logwood. $5 59 and foreign port charges.
Bark Ruth Topping (Br), 319 tons. Fernandina
to Rio Janeiro, lumber, S2O net.
Schr Bessie Whiting, 560 tons, New York to
Charleston, hay, $3.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
August 1—24 cars lumber, 3 cars wood. 1,801
bbls rosin, 369 bbls spirits turpentine, 9 bales
hides, 1 hale wool, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Au
gust I—7 bbls spirits turpentine, 12 boxes to
bacco, 60 caddies tobacco, 275 sacks oats, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. August 1-53 bales cot
ton, h'Ji. watermelons, 77 pkgs furniture, 125
bbls Hour, 11 cars bulk corn, 165 bbls potatoes,
17 bbls appb s. 209 bales domestics, 15 cases dc
mestiis. 9 bales yarns, 13 bbls twine. 181 cad
dies tobacco, 65 boxes tobacco. 55 sacks oats, 7
bbls onions. 26 bales paper stock, 9 sacks bones.
55 empty kegs. 2 sacks corks, 5 bbls whisky, 3
hf bbls whisky, 6 pkgs mach nery, 2 tierces
bacon, 271 bbls rosin, 149 bbls spirits turpentine.
4 bales wool, 4 bales hides, 10 care lumber, 59
pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
_ Per steamship Geo Appold, from Baltimore—
G T King. H L Montrose, Mrs H L Montrose and
three children, T A Cockeran, W M Harper.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad. August I—Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery £ Cos, Saussy, H & R, S G Haynes
& Bro, Alien & L, S Guckenheimer & Son, W I
Miller, A Friedenberg £ Cos. £ E. A J Mil
ler £ Cos, Lee Roy Myers, Bendhetm Bros £ Cos.
H Solomon £ Son. Weed & C, W W Gordon &
Cos, R Habersham's Bon £ Cos, J M Harden, C
Hergmeyer. J H M Griffin Putzel £ H, Barbour
Bros. A H Champion, F Morgan * Cos, H Kuck
8 Cohen R Roach £ Bro, J 8 Collins £ Cos Eck
ntan £V, H Myers £ Bros G Eckstein £ Cos,
Branch A C. Fdwar.l Selling, Edw P Jack, J P
Gray, D C Bacon £ Cos, Peacock, H £ Cos, J P
Williams £ Cos, D D Arden, Order.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
August I—t-ordg Office, C L JoDes, Lee £ L,
Peacock. H £ Cos, E T Roberts, J P Williams £
Cos, H F Grant £ Cos, M Y Henderson, Lee Roy
Myers, S Guckenheimer £ Son, John J McDon
ough. Haslam £ H, Loeb £ E. E L Neidlinger,
Son A Cos, M Kerst A Cos, C H Dorsett. Allen A
L, H Myers A Bros. R B Cassels. Saussy, H A
R. R B Reppard, Dale, 7V £ Cos, Henry Hinely,
Frank £ Cos
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Au
gust 1-Fordg Office 3. F £ W Rv. Captain J G
Smith, Bendheim Bros £ Cos, Eckman £ V, M
Boley & Son. W C Jackson.
MRS. LINCOLN’S BROTHER.
Hl* Tragic Death at the Battle of
Shiloh.
Richmond (Fa.) State.
When the war broke out, Mrs. Lincoln
had two brothers, Dr. Todd and Sam Todd,
residing in New Orlems and in business
there. Dr. Todd was early appointed a
surgeon In the Confederate armv, and, we
believe, came to Virginia. Young Sam
Todd was a gay and happy youth, not over
thirty, of good social standing and pleasing
address, handsome in person, very popular,
and in every respect a mnly fellow. He
was, of course, known as the brother-!n law
of the Presld-nt, or "Old Abe,” as he was
generally called; but being an ardent South
erner that did not affect his relations with
his friends. In March, 1862, when
Beauregard was appointed to the
West and sent out to stay the progress
of the Federal army under Grant and Bber
man through Kentucky and Tennessee, be
made a call upon Louisiana, his native
State, to come to his aid. This was prompt
ly responded to by several thousand young
men of New Orleans, of all grades of socie
ty, who eagerly volunteered, and among
the cumber was young Bam Todd. He en
rolled himself in the Crescent Regiment. A
month after volunteering the great battle of
Shiloh was fought. On the day before that
battle the writer and others gave “a din
ner” to some half dozen of their personal
friends of the Crescent Regiment, Wash
ington Artillery, Beventh Texas, etc., and
Sam Todd was one of the favorite guests.
Jovial Sam Todd! Who that knew him
can ever forget him! All 60ul, all fun, and
all fire, toe! They separated for the march,
and the next day were all in the midst of
battle by sunrise. The first day went mer
rily enough for our side. It was a delight
ful game of base ball, and, though the bat
tle was fierce, desperate and hotly contest
ed, when night came we had scored a great
victory.
That night was a fearful one, and we
slept on the field in the most drenching
rain storm that was ever experienced, ac
companied by some of the very loudest
thunder, which could only be distinguished
from the roar of the columbiads fired at in
tervals on the gunboats by the fact that the
first was harmless, but the latter being
loaded their shrieking shell and rolling shot
caused our fellows often to change the logs
selected for their pillows.
Betimes on the morning of the 7th, we
were all up and in line, but rested for a
while to cook breakfast before advancing.
While engaged over a pot of boiling pota
toes, while somebody else was preparing
c flee, surrounded by many of the staff and
the correspondents of Beauregard’s army
proper, the Louisiana and Texas men, a
young fellow in the uniform of the Cres
cents came up and expressed a wish for
“one of them murphys when they were
done.” Turning and recognizing our
friend Todd, we grasped his hand and
congra’ulated him upon his good
fortune in the fight, for although
the Crescents were in reserve they had yet
participated largely in the battle, and tt
was the leading regiment in the capture of
Prentiss and his men, its Colonel, Marshall
J. Smi h of Norfolk, receiving his sword;
but the nex’ moment a number of round
shot came plucglDg over the field In which
we were assembled, one of which over
turned our potato pot, and the order was to
fall in at once'as the enemy were advancing
in force. It was the new troops of Buell
and Nelson, and we were at once hotly en
gaged. Bam Todd's regiment was thrown
to the front promptly, soon followed by
ours, when almost the first object that met
us as we passed over the field, was the life
less boiy of poor Sim, Mrs. Lincoln’s
brother, with a bullet hole in his forehead.
Driven back, and still back, our dead were
ail left on the disastrous field for Grant to
bury; and among those who shared these
grim and hasty funeral rites there was no
better man or more devoted soldier to the
Confederacy than this gallant young brother
of the “Lady of the White House.”
The latest literary contribution to the
triangular p -lltical campaign now opening
so actively in Vlrgiuia is an address to the
people of that State from Messrs. Lybrook,
Williams, Hale and Newberry, the “big
four” members of the State Benate, who
las* winter refused to be bound by the action
of the Readjuster caucus, and thus defeated
the reapportionment, commissioners of
sales, judicial and other extreme Readjuster
bills. “The “big four” Senators in their
address, not only fail to show any disposi
tion to apologize for their action, but are
decidedly aggressive. They denounce the
action of the Readjuster caucus, the ulti
mate object of which was, they declare, “to
get control of the whole political power of
the State and hand it over to the daring
leader of the party to be utilized by him to
advance his ambitious schemes.” They say
Auditor Massey was sacrificed because it
was feared “he might become a dangerous
rival to the present self constituted leader
of the party he is manipulating for his own
nurposes,” and tbev call “upon all good
Virginians, of all parties,” to come to the
support of Mr. Massey for Congressman-at
large. The bolting Readjuster Senators are
men of commanding infiuence in their re
spective distiicts, and their manifesto will
attract considerable attention.
E. 8. Conner, the veteran actor, now re
sides in Paterson, New Jersey. For nearly
forty years he has bad in his possession the
identical dagger used by the great Sarah
Siddons in her performance of Juliet. On
Monday he presented this dagger and an
autograph of Mrs. Siddons to Miss Mary
Anderson, with a highly complimentary let
ter, wherein he stated that the American
stage of to-day had but one actress of the
“Legitimate.” Miss Anderson has much
cause to feel flattered at the attention.
Jno. R. Rogers has arranged for Minnie
Palmer’s appearance in London next year.
HAWAIIAN NCKfIBS.
Captain Make*’* Plantation.
Sou Francisco Call.
Ever since I have been on the islands
I have heard stories of the loveliness and
hospitality at Clupalakua. Before I
came to the' islands I heard much of the
late Capt. James Makee, who, for over a
quarter of a century, had. been noted for
his generous hospitality at his lovely
home.
Old readers of the Call will remember
the many acknowledgments that appear
ed in that paper of Captain Makee’s do
nation to the Union sanitary fund during
the rebellion. The Captain, who came
from Boston, was a patriotic Union man,
and 9ent thousands of dollars worth of
sugar from his plantation to San Fian
cisco to be sold for the benefit of the
fund I have mentioned.
Ulupalakua consists of the Makee resi
dence and surrounding cottages, chapel,
plantation houses, sugar mill and native
village. The estate has the modest
limit of 16 miles by 11 miles, but it is
only the few hundred acres surrounding
tne residence that has given Ulupalakua
its reputation for loveliness. From the
general plain on which the gTeat place is
laid out, down to the minutest detail
of landscape gardening, there is evinced
the twenty-five years work—promoted
by rare taste and great wealth—
which has been done there. A
tiower garden in front of the main cot
tage, having a half mile of winding ce
ment walks, contains a wealth of rare
tropic and semi tropic flowers, be
gonia trees fifteen feet high, plu
meria and magnolia trees loaded
with blossoms, and gardenias, the love
liest flowers on the island, scenting all the
air. At one end of this garden is a
miniature lake with a castled island, the
castle filled with birds; at the other end
an orange arbored walk.
The cement walks to the chapel, the
billiard room, the dairy and all the sur
rounding houses, are lined with a be
wildering multitude of rare and brilliant
plants. In a spot such as this the house
is nestled, but the beauties of the place
are much farther reaching. The sur
rounding hills have been planted with
forests, through which excellent roads,
all centering at the house, run to the
summits where are the gardens. After
our shower arrival we had dinner, and
then an unapproachable moonlight even
ing in the garden, where the perfectly
drained cement walks made promenad
ing pleasant a minute after a shower.
“1 MOVE TO RAKE HER.”
A Nevada Contrtmiun Want* to
Rake tbe Treasury Clean.
Special to the Louisville Courier-Journal.
“There is only one State in the United
States, and only one Representative in
Congress that has no interest in the river
and harbor bill,” said Representative
Cassidy, of Nevada, to a correspondent.
“The State,” he continued, “is Nevada,
and lam the Representative. We have
not got a river, or creek, even m the
entire State of Nevada. I did not like
the idea of our State getting left in this
combination affair, and hunted up
and down the mountains, but
could not find a bit of water we wanted
to improve. It is a cold day when Ne
vada is left, but we got the go by in this
bill. Still, there will be some money
left after lhis bill is passed, and I will
make a big pull to get some of it for a
public building at Carson City, which
we need very much. This haul of the
Treasury,” continued Mr. Cassidy, “re
minds me of an occurrence in the early
days of California. The Legislature had
been in session the allotted time, and was
about to adjourn. Everybody had got
his bill and appropriation through, but
just before the motion to adjourn was
put, a member rose to a ‘question of
privilege.’ ‘What is it?’ asked the
speaker. ‘Mr. Speaker,’ answered the
member, ‘1 ask of you as a question of
privilege, now that all the bills and
drains and hauls have got through, how
much money is left in the treasury?’ The
Speaker made a little calculation, and
answered: ‘About $100,000.’ ‘Then,’
said the member, ‘I move to rake her.’
In the raking in this case I want to get
money enough to put up one public
building in Carson City. ”
A Memorable Game of Poker.
Louisville Commercial.
Johnson was a line poker player, one
of the best in Tennessee. He used to
tell of a game he played with Grant in
1860. Grant was then at Washington,
and visited the President one night.
After a short talk, Johnson proposed a
game of poker. Grant, who was an in
veterate player then, jumped at the
chance. Cards were brought, and they
began to play. Grant lost steadily. The
game was fl.call $3, and no limit. At last
Grant said: “Johnson, I will play you
one more deal around, and we will quit.
lam tired of this d—n foolishness.”
Johnson dealt and wouldn’t come in.
They made it a jack-pot.
The jack-pot went on increasing in
size; neither could open it. At last
there were $64 in the pot. Grant was
dealing. Johnson picked up his cards;
he had two pair, aces up. Grant looked
at his cards and quietly laid them down.
Johnson said:
“I will open her for $20.”
Grant, without moving a muscle of
his cast iron countenance, leaned back
in his chair and said slowly, looking at
his cards all the lime.
“I will have to raise you SSO, Andy; I
can’t help it”
Johnson was a little surprised, but
stood the raise.
Grant asked him how many cards he
wanted.
“I just want one; how many do you
want?”
“Eh?” said Grant, carelessly; “Idon’t
want any this time.”
Johnson picked up his card. It was
an ace. He bet SIOO
“I will see you SIOO, Andy, and raise
her $2,000.”
Johnson said, afterward, the bet came
near taking the breath away from him,
but something told him that Grant was
bluffing. He felt' a presentiment that he
was.
“e**nt, I will see your $2,000, and
ralsener $500.”
Grant clinched his teeth, and his lips
came together like a steel trap.
“1 will see your SSOO, and go you
$5,000 better.” “I got a little scared,”
says Johnson, “and thought that maybe
he had fours on me. So I said: I’ll
just call you; what have you got?”
“Jack high,” says Grant, and with an
oath jumped up from the table, got his
hat and left, giving Johnson his note for
all he had lost.
An Ohio Romance.
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Two or three years ago a Mr. Farney
took charge of the high school at Buena
Vista, O. One of his pupils was Miss
Woolftan, and almost instantly teacher
and pupil fell in love and became en
gaged. Old Mr. Woolftan refused to
consent to their union. Farney resigned
the school, but before he left town he
called, with the Wooiftan consent, for
the last interview with the beautiful
brunette. At bis request she sang the sad
ful song of Burns. “Had we never loved
sae kindly, had we never loved sae
blindly,” they wouldn’t have come to
grief. Then Mr. Farney went away in
the darkness and tears, and three days
afterward his body was found in the
Ohio river six miles above Cincinnati,
and buried. The girl was inconsolable,
of course, but last June she married a
gentleman who consented to take her,
with the perfect understanding that
she did not, could not, would not, and
should not love him. In December
the husband was killed in a railroad
accident on the Cincinnati Southern,
near Lexington. The widow withdrew
entirely from society, but in March a
gentleman presented himself for accept
ance, and in a twinkling was accepted.
It was Mr. Farney, who was not dead,
and never had been, the man drowned
above Cincinnati being another party
altogether, whose identity will never hie
known; and when the June roses blos
somed the wedding bells of Buena Vista
broke into joyous peals once more in
behalf of the Woolftan girl.
Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta
ble, is not unpleasant to tbe taste. It is the
medicine generally u-ed in tbe South to
arouse the torpid liver to healthy action.
It cares malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia,
headache, constipation and piles. The
action of the Regulator is free from nausea
or griping. It is most effective in starting
the secretions of tbe liver, causing tbe bile
to let as a cathartic. When there is an ex
cess of bile in the stomach, the Regulator is
au active purge; after the removal of the
bile, it will regulate the bowels and impart
vigor and health to the whole system.
THE SCIE CINAL.
Present Condition of Tbt* Groat
Waterway *■<! tlae lucreaoe of Fa
ctlltle* Needed.
Cairo Letter to London Times.
I was glad to see how much of the banks
are now cased with stone. Trees grow with
difficulty in the sand, and their roots suffer
from the salt water. A sandy bank is car
ried by the wash of the steamers Into the
deep water channel. Bat thi6 stone casing
resists the wash, and when it is complete
the compary *ll be able tq Increase with
out danger tneir regulation speed. We met
with no obstacle for two hours. In this
great highway of nations we saw no life
save the wild marsh birds, and the waste
of water stretching away to the yellow
desert. There are gares of passing places
every few miles, where the deep water
way is widened from twenty-four
to fifty yards and sometimes more, and a
signalman sys’em 6tops or allows to pars
the ships according as the next run Is free
or occupied. We passed tbe first gare suc
cessfully, but at the second the ball was
hoisted above the flag, which, in cansl
language, means “go into the siding.”
Nothing came by before 6unset, when all
traffic ceases, and we lay in the quiet moon
light with every intention to proceed at sun
rise. But when I came up neYt morning
to see the start 1 found a fleet of great
ships, each with its noisy little tug and
yellow flag at the masthead, slipping along
in single file. It was a grand way of
realizing the work of the canal. Nineteen
vessels went by, averaging, our Captain
told me, 1,500 tons burden. All save two
carried the British flag. Three were cram
med with pilgrims, forecastle, main deck,
and quarter deck, one mass of
!tfe. Even the boats were full of them, and
from under a canvas awning peeped the
veiled faces of women. One lot were Rus
sian pilgrims from the Caucasus—savage
looking fellows in fur caps and black cloaks;
the others were Algerians and Moors in
turbans and burnous. The rest of the
ships were cargo-ladeu, tweuty-two and
twenty-three feet in the water. All went
by safely till the seventeenth, the Scotch
Greys, cams. She went a yard or two out
of her course, and at once was aground.
She bad passed us, but others had still to
come, and there was nothing for it but to
wait till the Scotch Grevs got free. Haw
sers were made fast to stern and bow on
either bank, and, after an hour’s shouting,
and steaming, and wincing, the big ship
swung Into place again. The rest came by
without disaster, and we got under way at
eleven o’clock.
The canal is not big enough for the pres
ent traffic. Shipping to the extent of over
3,000,000 tons passes through every year,
and it is steadily on the increase. Ships
have to wait their turn, and much valuable
time Is wasted at either end and in th* pas
sage. The accommodation may be increased
in two ways. The whole length of the
canal may be widened so as to allow of ships
passing each other everywhere. Such a
work would not be difficult, but it would be
very costly. The deep water passage would
have to be more than doubled in width, as
the slow speed makes steering difficult, and
ships In passing would require plenty of
searoom to avoid accidents. The present
width of twenty-five yards would have to be
raised to sixty, but It would not be neces
sary to Increase the width or surface
of the whole waterway, which is already 100
yards from bank to bank. The second mode
of increasing the facilities of passage is
more feasible, and has much to recommend
It. It consists in a considerable increase in
the number of gares or passing places, and
In the lengthening of those already in exist
ence. There are at present thirteen, and they
mtght easily be Increased to twenty. The
same precautions now practiced would be
still enforced in the passing of ships. The
block syetem would be carried out from
gare to gare. The buoying of the passage
is already excellent, and there would be no
Increase in the danger of fouling and jam
ming. The consequences of such accidents
in so narrow a waterway as the canal are so
serious that I think, on the whole, the in
crease of the gares is most to be recommenc
ed. But one or other Improvement Is nec
essary.
A Word from Hortie to Voorhees.
Indianapolis Sentinel, July 20.
Senator Voorhees certainly paid high
compliments to Indiana in his late
speech. He could scarcely have been
more ornate. He arrayed the State in
gorgeous robes of eloquence. He wove
for her brow fresh flowing garlands, and
presented her to the Senate of the United
Stales in all the majesty of her queenly
endowments. For such favors Indiana
can afford to be generously ap
preciative. Ordinarily, however,
tariff questions do not afford a
wide field for the cultivation of
rhetorical leaves of grass.” The domain
of the tariff is not a flowery kingdom.
In discussing tariff questions the people
demand statistics instead of sentiment,
facts instead of fancy. Tariff means tax.
Protection means more tax. Taxation
is a burden. The demand is to make the
burden as light as possible. The present
tariff is a bold, brazen, flagitious mass of
wickedness. It creates and protects
monopolists. It burdens aud impover
ishes the people—the many for the en
richment of the few. No Demo
cratic “father” ever countenanced
such monstrous iniquities as the
present tariff embodies in its
provisions. It is a ceaseless outrage
upon the people of Indiana, and the de
mand for its revision is ceaseless and em
phatic. Mr. Voorhees devotes considera
ble space in his speech to free trade. We
have not seen the standard of “free
trade” raised anywhere by anybody in
the United States. The Democratic party
is not clamoring for “free trade,” the
abolishment of the tariff, nor
the destruction of custom houses,
etc. The Democratic party de
mands a revision of the present
tariff. It demands that its features,
expressly designed to protect and create
monopolies, shall be expunged; that the
tariff shall be adjusted for revenue, and
this done, such incidental protection as
it then affords will meet with no oppo
sition. Protective tariffs are not for
revenue. They are opposed to revenue,
and the more protection they afford the
less revenue they secure. Protective tar
iffs are tha infernal machines which en
able the rich to grow richer by extorting
money from the hard earnings of the
productive classes, and Mr. Voorhees
cannot too soon address himself to the
consideration of such questions.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases or the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives ar
lost through lack of knowledge of a sal
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., Mc-cb 22,1K1.
Perry Davis’Pain Killer nrc— /->’’* tj afford
instant rtUrf for cramp and pain in the stomach.
Joseph Burditt.
Nicholville, N. Y.. Feb. 2,1881.
The very best medicine I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time.
Julius W. Dee.
Moingona, lowa. March 12,188 L
I have used your Pain Killer in men cases ot
cramp, colic.and cholera morbus,and it save almost
Instant relief. L. E. Caldwell.
Cabnesvillf., Ga., Feb. 28, 188 L
For twenty years I have used your Pain Killer
In my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints, and it aheaus cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivie.
Saco, Me., Jan. 22,188 L
Have used Perry Davis’ Pain Killer for twelve
years. It is safe. sure, aid reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family.
, H. I. Nates.
Oneida, N. Y.,Feb. ’9.1H81.
We besran ustnff it over thirty years up o, and it
always Rives immediate relief. Would hardly dare
to ko to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. O. Sperry.
Conwayboro, 8. C., Feb. 22, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle
in the house. Db. E. Morton.
V. 8. Consulate,
Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8,1881.
I have known Perry Davis’ Pain Killeralmosi
from the day it was introduced, and after y jars of
observation and use I resard its presence in my
household as an indispensable necessity.
1. S. Potter, U. 8. Consul.
Bubton-on-Trent. Eng.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your Pain Killeb, and found almost instant
relief H. J. Noone.
21 Montague St . London, Eng.
Durina a residence of twenty-three years in India
I have ylven it in many cases of thamnea, dyseo
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. „ B- Clahidg*.
No family be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings u
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25<h,<>0c,
and SI.OO per bottle.
PEKRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietois,
Providence, R. I.
For sale by Lippman Bros and Solo-ron 3 o Cos
1874. 1882.
Tie Atlanta Replicai.
FIFTY CENTS
FOR THE CAMPAICN.
CLUBS] OF 10, FOUR DOLLARS.
Address W. L. CLARK,
Atlanta, Ga.
Infants’
Infants’ °RuSiSd. t 3sc t8 ’ Infants’
Infants’ Infants’
Infants' Infants’
Infants’ BOOK’S Igf Infants’
FANCY APRONS,
FANCY APRONS.
FANCY APRONS.
For LADIES and CHILDREN.
Caps & Aprons for Wnrse 9 25 c
ZEPHYRS,
CREWELS.
Knitting Cotton.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
188 Hi 1 I, I ,TNIFH V BROUGHTON ST
168 iU. ID DIJI JEili X BROUGHTON 8T
188 MTTXTWFRY broughton st
168 UllUJLji.il CiR I BROUGHTON ST
168 1W 1I , 1.1 VF H V BROUGHTON ST
163 ittIJUJUUJE<n i BROUGHTON 8T
168 M 11.1.1 Y F H V BROUGHTON ST
168 HI l U Oil I BROUGHTON ST
iS MILLINEHY BROUGHTON ST
MIIS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON ST., BAVANNAH. GA.
Special Mctiois
FROM THIS DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
IN PRICEB IN
MILLIHEBT GOODS
TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS for Ladies
and Children, FINE FRENCH FLOWERB,
Ostrich Plumes and Tips
IN ALL COLORS. 200 dozen Ladies’, Chil
dren’s and Gents’
HANDKERCHIEFS,
In White and Colored Borders, at very low
prices. 500 DOZEN
Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery
In Colors, at special bargain.
WHITE GOODS in great variety. Good bar
gains will be offered in every department from
this day.
H. C. HOUSTON.
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
gEofmgg.
The Public is requested carefully to notia
the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
BT'CAPITAIi PRIZE s7s.ooo_sfc|
Tickets only $5. IS hares in proportion
LSI
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by tbe Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1,000,060, to which a
reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2d. A D. 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A BPLS NDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 8, 1888—147th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
who manage all the drawings of this Company,
both ORDINARY and SEMI-ANNUAL, and at
test the correctness of the published Official
Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
109,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize g 75,000
1 Capital Prize 25,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
2 Prizes of g 6,000 12,000
5 Prizes of 8,000 10,000
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,060
20 Prizes of 500 .. 10,000
100 Prizes of 200... 20,000
300 Prizes of 100 30.C00
500 Prizes of 50 25,000
1,000 Prizes of 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of.. $750.. 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 500.. 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 250.. 8,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Regis
tered Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
M A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C„ or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah, Ga.
N. B —Orders addressed to New Orleans will
receive prompt attention.
== •*?*! ==
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
KjHMONWEAItH
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, ob
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
exceptod) 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 lXlfr
TBIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL.
2d-ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prizes for the
AUGUST DRAWING.
J Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20Piize8, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Frizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes. 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
t 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,
S6O; 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 b t
sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis
ville, Ky„ or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts„ Savannah. Gs
(fritter %\t.
SWEET CIDER,
IN PINTS AND QUARTB.
ROSS GINGER ALE
-AT-
A. M. & r W. WEST’S.
Port SAL.E,
1,000,000 SIX PER CENT.
FIiST MORTGAGE BONDS
— OF THB —
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Guaranteed Principal and Interest by the
Central Railroad & Banking Cos.
OF GEORGIA,
BEING the FIRST and ONLY MORTGAGE
on $3,000,000 worth of property, they have
TEN years to run, with an Annual Sinking
Fund of SIOO,OOO.
Interest payable in New York semi-annually
—January and July.
The net earnings of the Ocean Steamship
Company for the year 1881 were over *3OO 000.
These Bonds tee can recommend at an abso
lutely safe investment.
P. W. Gallaudet & Cos.,
BANKERS,
NO. 2 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Iron
plnix Iron works!
WM. KEHOE & CO.
Manufacturers of
ArcfiitecHral Ira Work
Of all kinds. Cemetery, Garden,
Verandah and Balcony
RAIIJNGS
Sugar Hills and Pans
A SI’ECI ALTY. 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 Burning Corn Mills.
WM. KEUOL & CO.,
SAVANNAH.GA.
N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pans.
THE “SKINNER”
Portable, Stationary t Ginning
ENGINES & BOILERS.
The presses in this office are run by one of
these engines. Send for Catalogue.
SKINNER & WOOD, Erie, Pa,
J. W. TYNAIM,
a.'-.. .
Engineer and Machinist,
BAVANNAH, GA.
Jtachlue, Boiler and Smith Shops
OOR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., mAtie
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of ail
kinds for sale
McDoooigl k Ballantyie
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths.
NGINES and BOILERS for sale and mad
U to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, SU
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
Waltham Watch?
mmtmmmb
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
-AND—
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
34 BA RN A lil>. STRVJRT.
J;matmal.
INCREASE
>lO YOUR CAPITAL.
Investors of small and medium
AAA amounts in Grain, Provisions and
JL VII Stocks as fully protected as most
UPfc V extensive and influeritialoperators.
Our successful, fully tried, old es
miT _ . _ tablishod plan. Try It. Reports
WHEAT Bent weekly, dividends paid month
ly. Send at once for explanatory
circulars and past record, fiieb.
It C $1 Dividends paid during past thirteen
uyli months on this fund 5gt56.71 per
share. Address FLEMMING *
MFKRIAM, 14 1 & 143 LaSalle
STOCKS
We want a local agent n
a.- _ _ every town. Excellent induce-
Vlllfl ments. Good pay to a renpousi-
hie, enterprising man. Writ It_r
Stock Speculation.
Parties wishing to make money in Stocks
should communicate with the old established
firm of
JOHN A. DODGE & 00.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
No. 12 Wall street, .New York,
who wiil send free full information showing
how large profits may be realized on invest
ments of
SIQ to 3 * OOQ.
H. L. Raymond & Cos.,
COMMIBBION STOCK BROKERS,
No. 4 Pine street. New York,
Transact a general brokerage business with
experience and excellent facilities. Railraod
Stocks carried on 3to 10 per cent, margin Fi
nancial Report, devoted to the interest of in
vestors ana operators mailed free; also com
plete information.
ORDERB ON SAN FRANCIBCO EXCHANGE
ALSO EXECUTED.
tW' In offering our services to out-of town
investors we will, when desired, furnish promi
nent references, including Bankers, Senators
and Merchants
fflYflirtoal,
________ DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. a WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
izziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
lental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spertna
rorrhcea, Impotenoy, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion,
elf 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 $6; sent
r>y mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
intee 6 boxes to cure any case. With eaoh or
ier received by us tor 8 boxes, aooompanled
* ith $5, we will send the purchaser oar written
larantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah.
a. Orders by mall promptly attended to.
Forover 30 years thes*
celebrated Fill: have beet
r< '.'ommt-ncled by tls
1 "’ 1 : Pars
■Hlltwll MM wM known in order toar ij
UaMHHMUt spurious imitations, st.
that ttlP signature I.hait
is pressed in the bottoa
®f each box. Full directions for using accompane
Bach Box. DEHATJT, Rue du Faubourg Bt. Denis
No. H 7, a Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO.,
30 North William St., New York.
IMaopg auO orpattg.
RFATTV’C Organs, 27 stops, S9O; Pianos
DLH I I 5 $297 50. Factory running day
and night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL
F. BEATTY. Washington, N. J.
I
\ jHrtppma.
SAVAMIH AND MW YORK.
Ocean steaisHip Company.
CABIN S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
'T'HE magnificent steamships of this Company
' A are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OF COI.UMBUS, Captain Fuik,
WEDNESDAY. August 2. at 8.3) a. m.
CIV Y OF • UGUT A, Captain K. S. Nick
erson, SATURDAY, August 5, at 11 a. u.
GATE CITY, Captain Dagoktt, WEDNES
DAY, August 9, at 3:00 p. u.
CITY OF MACON, Captain Kkmpton,
SATURDAY, August 12, at 5:00 p. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points ana to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Trans
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 26 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DAYS and from Savannah
for Baltimore as follows:
BKO. 41*FOLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
THURSDAY, August 3, at 10 a m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain J. S. March,
Jr , TUEBDAY, August 8, at 1 p m.
Saragossa, Captain T. A. Hooper,
MONDAY, August 14. at 8 a m.
WM LA WRENCE, Captain J. 8. March,
J R., SATURDAY, August 19, at 10 a m
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and all points West and Northwest.
JAR B. WEST & CO., Agents,
114 Bay street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PABBAGE *3B
STEERAGE JO
EXCURSION so
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA 20
Through bills lading given to all points East
and n est, also to Liverpool by steamers of the
American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of
the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila
delphia.
ydfjdgfisf
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Captain J. W. CATHARINE,
WILL leave Savannah on BATURDAY,
August 5,1882, at 11 o’clock a. m.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER & SON, Agents.
FOK BOSTON 1)1 KELT.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line
CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO
if
|3
The steamships of this line are appointed to
sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p m.. and
from Savannah as follows:
C W. LOHO, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, August 3, at 10 a. m.
SItMINOLF, Captain H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY. August 10. at 4:30 p. m.
C. W. TO 1111, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, August 17, at 9:00 a. m.
SEMINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallett
THURSDAY, August 24, at 3 p. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Uverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Levland
linee.
The ships of this line connect at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHAhDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
F. W. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Seal land Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
CITY OF BRIDGETON
WILL leave Savannah every Wednesday
and Saturday at 4 pm, connecting at
Fern&ndina with
STB AIK BOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandlna and Jacksonville Rail
road.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY and THURBDAY for Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS
DAY 8 for Satilla river.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and
Thursday.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way
cross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannab.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
3:30 o’clock p. u. 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
Q. LEVE, Q. F. A. Agents,
For Augusta and Way landings.
Steamer Alice Clark,
Captain A. N. PORTER,
WILL leave EVERY FRIDAY at 6 o’clock
p. m. for Augusta and way landings.
Positively no freight received! or receipted
for after 5 o’clock r. M
All freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 8 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 LAWNON,
Manager.
~~ Vaults, (Silt, &t.
mmSßßrn
■J OHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pore Tinted Gloss Paints.
WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50.
GREEN per gallon $2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etr
HOUBE AND SIGN PAINTING
Agent for the GEORGIA CAL
Agent for Y. ChPIERCE
X CO.’S TORE PREPARED PAINTS. On*
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the onl*
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 28 Drayton rtrvM. Savannah, th
———.—,
__ %aHnraris.
Central & SouliiwesteriiirFds
0 N andafter^U.^V
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run a,
follows:
READ DOWN. RKAD DOWN.
No. 1. From Savannah. NoTsT~
9:20a mLv....Savannah. Lv 7:lspin
4:27 p m Ar.... Augusta Ar s:2oam
6:3opmAr....Macon Ar 7:20 am
3:00 am Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50 pm
3:00 a mAr.... Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
Ar....Eufaula Ar 2:4opm
4:25 am Ar.... Albany Ar 1:03 pm,
Ar....Miliedgeville Ar 9:44am
Ar.... Eatonton. Ar 11:30a m
So. 13. Augusta. No. 15.
9:ooam Lv....Augusta Lv 8:00 pni
8:45 p m Ar.... Savannah. Ar 7;lsam
6:3opm Ar.... Macon Ar 7:2oam
'3:ooam Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12:50pm
3:00 a m Ar... .Columbus Ar I:4opm
Ar....Eufauia Ar 2:4opm
4:25 a m Ar.,..Albany Ar 1:03 p m
Ar....Miiledgevilie Ar 9:44am
Ar....Eatonton Ar 11:30am
No, 2, From Macon. No. 4.
7:10 a m Lv....Macon Lv 7/35 p m
3:45 pm Ar... Savannah Ar 7:lsam
4:27 p m Ar.... Augusta ..Ar s:2oam
9:44 a m Ar.... Mi Hedge ville Ar
11:30 a m Ar....Eatonton Ar
No. 1. Jr rom Macon. No. 6.
7:46 a m Lv—Macon Lv 8:30 p m
2:40 pm Ar—Eufaula
1:03 p m Ar—Albany Ar 4:26 a m
No. 3. From Macon. No. 13.
8:15 am Lv Macon Lv 3:00 p m
I:4opm Ar ...Columbus Ar3:ooam
No. 9. From Macon. No. 4.
8:00 am Lv Macon Lv 8:15 pui
12:50 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 3:00 am
No. 1. From Atlanta. No. 3.
2:15 pm Lv .. .Atlanta Lv 1:20 a m
6:55 p mAr—Macon Ar 6:35 am
Ar....Eufaula Ar 2:4opm
4:2samAr—Albany. ....Ar I:o3pm
3:00a mAr Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
• Ar Miiledgevilie Ar 9:44 am
Ar.... Eaton ton Ar 11:30am
5:20 a m Ar—Augusta Ar 4:27 p m
7:15 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 pm
No. 4, From Columbus. No. 14.
11:50 a mLv ...Columbus. Lv 12:00nighc
s:lopmAr .. Macon Ar 6:45am
3:00a mAr. ..Atlanta Ar 12.50 p m
Ar....Eufaula Ar 2:4opm
4:25 a mAr—Albany Ar 1:03 pm
Ar....MiHedgevilie Ar 9:44am
■■■■■■■ Ar Eaton ton Aril :30 ain
5:20 a mAr Augusta Ar 4:27 pm
7:15 a mAr ...Savannah Ar 3:45 p m
No. 2. From Eufaula. '
12:05 p m Lv Eufaula
4:28 p m Ar.... Albany ’"**
":10pm Ar Macon
3:00 a m Ar. ...Columbus
3:00a mAr Atlanta
5:20 am Ar Augusta I. ****** *
7:15 a m Ar—Savannah ”
No. 18, From Albany. A’o. 20.
am Lv ...Albany Lv 1:46 pm
8:40 p m Ar... .Eufaula Ar
7:10 p m Ar... Macon Ar 7:10 pm
•i.-OO a m Ar.... Columbus Ar 3:ooam
3:00 a mAr Atlanta Ar 3.00 ain
Ar Miiledgevilie Ar .
Ar....Eatonun Ar .......
7ds*!?f r ’" £ UffUßta Ar 8:20 am
7.15 a mAr.. .Savannah Ar 7:15 am
From Albany. No. 6.
Alb any Lv 10:00 pm
Macon A r 6:00 am
Columbus Ar l :40 pm
i ta ••: \ Ar 12:50 pm
Miiledgevilie Ar 9:44 pm
Eatonton Ar 11:30 a m
Augusta Ar 4:27 pni
Savannah Ar 3:45 pm
_No. 17. From Eatonton and MtUedqeville .
2:15p mLv ...Eatonton ~
3:58 p m lv. ... alllieagevtiie. ’”..'***
6:30 p m Ar....Macor*
3:ooam Ar Columbus . ... .!!!!!!! ""’
425a mAr .. A1bany...........
3:ooam Ar Atlanta
5:20a mAr Augusta ]
7:15 a m Ar... .Savannah ”|‘ ** *
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
L?/& a nd , a !i y (elc r Su nday), and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be
tween Smithviile and Albany, and daily (exceut
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely. 1
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
( pt . oncia y> from Smithviile to Albany
Smithvffie (eXcept Sunday; from Albany to
w At , Savannah with Savannah. Florida and
jy e ® , ?f rn Rahway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
We™ 68 *" ®° utes to all points North, East and
Rf ™ Cars can h® secured at
SCHREINE .t S, ls 7 Congress street.
A - Whitkhkad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass AgL Gen. Supt., Savannah.
Gem Trav. I'gt Supt.
Savannah,Florida & Wnstern Hi
.Superintendent’s Okfick, t
Savannah. July 21, 1882. f
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, July 21, 1882.
Passenger Trains on this road will run as
follows:
FAST MAIL,
Leave Savannah daily at 11:40 a m
Leave Jesup daily at 1:45 p m
Leave Waycross daily at 3:28 p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 6;a9 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:10 p rn
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:00 a m
Leave Callahan daily at 9:45 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at .11:45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at i;32 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:35 p m
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folkston, Callahan and Jacksonville.
Jacksonville express
Leave Bavannah daily at 11:00 p m
Leave Jesup “ 3:00 h m
Leave Waycross “ s ; ou a m
Arrive at Callahan “ . 7 ; jo ain
Arrive at Jacksonville “ !.! 8:10 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at.... 11;30 ft In
lkve Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:00 p m
J^ ave daily at 5:35 p rn
Leave Callahan 6-45 n m
Leave Waycross “ '' o'zn r, m
Arrive at Jesup •• : 11-S S S
Arrive at Savannah “ .. f-SO a m
on this’ train dally be
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, and be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
apa * naays.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p m con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily
? K@rs fr 0 1? Florida b y train coL
7 dail^ UP WUh trai “ arriv,n K at Macon at
, i^“^ rß for ?™nswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily. Leave
Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Savannah 2:30
a m*
f* f !?Si avannah for Gaines v .le.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (exetz*
Feraandina) take this train. *
ALBANY EXPREBB.
Leave Savannah dally at 4-45 D m
Jesup daily at 7. : 30 p m
L*ave Waycross daily at io : oo p m
Leave DuPont daily at 1:00 a m
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6-30 a ru
Arrive Bain bridge daily at y-46 a ra
Arrive Albany daily at ; 11 30 a m
Albany dail/ at .. . 4:W p S
Leave Bambridge daUy at 4:35 p m
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 p m
Arrive DuPont daily at I'OO a m
Arrive Waycross daily "I". Jloo tS
Arrive Jesup daily at 6:26 a in
? a ' aailatl daily at ios a m
a through between Savannah
and Thomasvil. e daily except Tuesdays and
“t* between Tbomasville and Savan
nah daily except Thursdays and Saturdays.
_ Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
bSe, f NewOrffi,e E te faU!a ’ Mo-
Mail steamer leaves Bambridge for Apalachi
cola every Tuesday and Saturday P
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs. St.
Augustine, Paiatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
a h ladings on St. John’s river
go!n™°at A ’ R K. leave junction.
p * m * and for Brunswick
except Sunday.
gSs’aSsS'* “„ a )s a •ir°KS' ?rss
ST. rS,
•s£j^WWStaSK£2S
P^engeVt^J lll 66 allowed for Ml
J. 8. TYSON, .1 as r tayi or
Master Trans. Gen’i Pass'r Agem!
R. G. FLEMING, Supt.
jharleston k Savannah Ry. Cos.
CiO¥Komo ß c ovl WH ’ ° 4 - June 8. 1882.
I COMMENCING SUNDAY, June 4th, at 3Ka.
untll fun her hotice, trains will
arrive and depart as follows :
Going North—Trains 47 and 43.
Leave Savannah 4-01 l n m
Arrive Charleston 9.30 2:2? ? “
Ikiave Charleston.... . 8-80 Em
Leave Florence l^aS
Leave Wilmington.... ■ 6-40 am 1.2? P “
Arrive Weldon .. Sum iss^JS
Arrive Petersburg.... ..;;-'3.jo L7‘
Arrive Richmond .... 4-4(1 nm x’-'S “
Arrive BakDi, n<toD =4O P m 7*o a m
Arrive PhnlaT®; 1 11:40 pm 9:30 a m
Arrive Neifl? P f* a a m 12:50 pm
A rnve New York 6:5i) a m 3-50 pm
ChariMSf er r by. above schedule connect at
Junction with trains to and from
fl R^r’ 1 aEd fo ; the North and East, via aU
raOUay Lines and Old Dominion Line.
Passengers by the * :00 a m train must
tlc lt ets at Bren’B office before 9pm
I he depot ticket office icill not be open for that
tTdIH,
Coming South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5;55 a m 4-00 p m
Arrive Savannah 11:05 a m 9-40 n rn
The 4KK) train from Savannah, and 5'55 a in
train from Charleston make no stop between
Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort
isstes —w®-*® p -
Arrive Port Royal “ *• ‘"alnoE 111
Leave Port Royal “ .. "'?‘j!n P,n
Leave Beaufort .. *' .oJO p m
Arrive Savannah ** .. u. : 2i pic
trains will arrive at Port
’if 3 P^D^ ad , ° f , 9 F. a “ d ‘cave
For finlS. a. ll “ ‘“stead of 4p m.
and further infomiif 8 Car accommodation
22 Bull street . ap P*? *° Wm - Bren,
Floririe nek jl,ahd at Ticket Office Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
. C. Botubton. bup’t.
KIEBMNH’iS WhsKkYl
WHITE BLUFF ROAD. 1
P L A^’S’. Kt^,, ' S a “d CUT FLOWEBB fur-
A nished to order. Leave orders with
_____________ _ DAVIS BROS