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fletrs. MONDAY, AUIST 7, 1382. tfommrrrtat sAV INKtH niRKEt. OFjICS of the MORNING NEWS, l SiV.stizh. august 5. 1882. Ip.i f - r , )N —This staple was in light demand to , a - unchanged quotations. Sales 10 bales W> quote: M idling Fair lifi . , j Middling 12*4 .. idling 1* a Middling 11V4 rifv 994 -si IshiHD.—There was nothing done in this ... _T. -day. We quote nominally: (i-ts and common Georgias (scarce).. 17*18 . rrn on Floridas . .20*22 I ]...'i,n Floridas 23 ‘ . i Florid as 24 jjeduim Fine Floridas 25 Flondas No stock Extra Fin- Floridas No stock COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts, Exports, and Stock on hand Acopst 5. 1882, and roR TUB SAME TIMK UAST YEAH. 1881-8. 1880-1. Hhh i S<*d Islam! Upland. , Island. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 378 10 .*® to-day ...••••. I.H) • < . Received previously 17.070 700,852 15,46. 800,707 Total ~ 17,457 ?21.030| 15,585 871,848 Exported to-day . • | Exported previously. . 17,4101 719, 588 1 15,t105 867,458 I Total 17.n0 719, Mil I 15,0661 86^,458 I'Hlook on Immt and on ship ; U lionr.t A.ig.n.l 5 1 >7 I.TWI I 4M)| 1,46411 H; f.— This grain was in light demand to-day at ><-ady prices Sales S') barrels. We quote: o.amon 5)4&59i Fair 0 aOU i>od 6)4*694 I'rime 7 'tioioe 7tiaT!4 Hough Country lots 9()afl 20 Tide water $1 25a 1 00 Naval Storks —Rosin was quiet to day at steady price#; sales 425 barrels. Spirits tur pentine was in fair demand a’ an advance of L per gillon: sales 270 casks at quotations. U> quote: itosins—C $1 fib, D $t 00, F, $1 65, r : 75. a S’. 80. H $2 00. I 82 10, K 82 20, M j: it). Ns2 62)4, window glass $3 12)4- Spirits Ttirpentine—Oils and whiskys 41)4c., regulars 422*0. NAVAL STORKS STATS* EXT Spiriti. iiotin. n hand April 1. 1352 1.076 22.883 Received to-day . 238 1.912 Received previously 47,506 154,033 Total 48,850 178,823 Exported to-day 1,628 2,412 F.xpor.ed previously. ... 4J.350 143,050 Total 41,978 145,462 St ook os band and on shipboard this lay 6,872 33,3 rt R,-eipts same day iast year... 170 1,153 ... ~ -Sterling r.xcnange—sixty day e;th Ml!- lading attached. $4 82)4; Sew Yor- iibt oxehaage selling at J4a)4 per cent, premium and baying at par. s.'CCSS AND MONDS.-Clty rf,>*pU.—Mar6el quiet. Atlanta 6 per cent.. IDS bid. 101 ed: igusta 7 per cent., 107 bid. pH ,e’ \ : i i-a 6 per cent . 104 bid. 106 a-Xe.i. ' iiam us 7 percent., SI bid, S3 asked Mr 7 per •<>*.. 98 n'u. 100 asued. New Be , si)4 bid. 84 asked. State Simile. —Marie i quiet tor State of Geor gia i ads. Georgia ae-.v a ... 1?86. ex-coupon, 106 bid, 168 asked; Georgia per ;ent., coupons F • - iry and August, maturity 1830 in a 88? !>>: • bid. lOlallO asked: Georgia mor, : W. * A. Railroad regular 7 percent , ua> nt. January and July, maturity 188?:, ex-e,upon, 106 .it 107 asked; Georgia 7 pet ■a cou ons quarterly, ex-coupon, 115 bM, 'I? asked: Georgia 7 ceT cent., coupots Jsuu- • and July, maturity IT-*. ex-coupon. 12! 6-1. 124 asked iiailroad atom.— Market for stocks is yery f We quote: Central common 93)4 bid, ■•it* asked. Augusta and Sannh 7 per cent m:.' let-d. ei-div„ 117)4 .<(1,118)4 asked. Geoi i \ t'-nmon, 50 bid, 152 askea. South we.- 'em ' oar cent, guaranteed, ex-div„ 115 bid, 116 asked Central Railroad 6 per cent, certificates ind„ ex-div. <*3)4 bid. 94 asked. t-.: road Bonds.— Market firm. Atlantic £ Uilf mortgage ronrolilated 7 qer cent., codpms January and July, maturity 1897,107)4 bti. 108)4 asked. Atlantic A Guif sudoraed city of Sawanah 7 per cent., con -una Jan. and July, maturity }+?>,), 75 bid. 78 \skec Centra] consolidated mortgage 7 per lent., coupons January and July, maturity Vi. ex-coupon. 111 bid. 112 aakec'-. ‘bwwnffi. per tent., con -v* ns Jan. and July, maturity. 1.61 bid. ’£2. wbiA. YechSfe t t rar : 2.1 mori ts endorsed 3 per cent., coupons Jo. ani Lily, maturity 18S9, ex coupon, 09 bid. 110 asked. Montgomery an? Ea’vns Ist mort -age 6 pet cent,, end. by Cen tra 1 Ra.iroad. ’O3 bic. 104 asked. (JharlatU Columbia 4 iagtis'a lit m’Sg’e, 107)4 bid. 108 asked Onar otto, Columbia A Augusta 2? mortgage, 98 bid. IJ2 asked Western Ain barns, 2d -.t’ge, end. 3 per cant., 112 bid, 113 asked. Jatith ‘Georgia £ Florida endorsed, 135 b!i, 1.6 asked; South Georgia e- Vtorid* 7 - mortgage, 100 bid, 101 asked Bacon.—Market firm; active demand; clear rib sides, 15c.; shoulders. ll)4c.; dry salted clear rib sides. 1394 c.; long clear, 13)4c.; shoul ders. 10v4c. Hams. 17c Baooing and Ties —Market quiet and easy; We quote: Bagging—2)4 lbs., 12c.; 2 lbs.. 11c.; I*4 * 10c Iron Ties—Delta and Arrow, $1 60© IT’ N 'iindle. according to brand and quantity. Pieced ties, fit 25®1 60. Drt Goods—The market is steady; demand active; stocks full. We quote: Prints, 5; Georgia brown shirting, >4. 5)4c ; % 3>. -qo : 4-4 b-own sheeting. 7)4c.; white osna burrs. checks. 7)4!iSV4c ; yarns, Ox f .r i est makes; brown drillings, I ; —Market firm: good demand We quote' Superfine, $5 H>®6l: extra $6 s’i©7 0>; nunilv. $7 par-n'. $9 .V)<ai000; bakers. $8 Grain—Market Arm; demand good; we quite, mixed. 98c; white. $1 13. Oats—market Arm: stock of Western light, demand good; Georgia plentiful and in demand; we quote: Western. 67c; Georgia 62c. Bran, $i 20. Hav.—Market well stocked; good de mand. We quote, at wholesale: Northern, 61 1 1 : Eastern, SI 25; Western timothy, $1 25© 1 F : cargo lots—Eastern $1 00© 1 0), Northern 75asoc. Hidks.Wool, etc.— Hides—Receipts light and market Arm; dry flint, 13c ; salted, s©Hc. Wool—Receipts light; market without anima tion; in bales, prime, 26c.; in bags, prime, ■44 c.; slightly burry, 15© 18c,; very ourry, 1 ©l3c. Wax. 24c.: deer skins, 27c.; otter skins, ac.©s4. The market is firm; in tierces, 1% :.; tubs and kegs, 14c. Salt.—The demand is moderate an 1 the mar ket Arm; car load iots, 85c., f. o. b.; small lot* 95c ©s: 00. Tobacco.—Market steady and unchanged; fair demand. We quote: Smoking—4oc.©Bl 25. Ctiewing—Common, sound, 35©40c.: medium, 4 -©ssc ; bright, So©?sc.: fine fancy, 85©90c.; extra flne, 80c.y)51 10; bright navies, 45©57c.; dark navies, 4'©soe. FREIGHTS. Li mbku—By Sail —We have no arrivals to report during the week, and very few charters to arrive. Vcsse’s are wanted coastwise for Baltimore, Philadelphia and sound ports; and also off shore for outside Spanish and Mediterranean ports, and for South America, also for a windward port. Our figures include the range of Savan nah. Darien. Brunswick and Satilla. from cents to fl 00 being paid here for change Of loading port. We quote: To Baltimore and Che<a;eake ports. 86 UU©6 50; to Philadelphia, f. in; to New York and Sound ports. 5 ©S 00: to Boston and eastward. 87 50© - ' . to St. John, N. 8.. $9 50©10; timbersl 00 higher than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, $.4 u)©10 00; to South America. S ' ©2l 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean port*. 814 orders, timber 345.©35g„ lumber £5 10s. BTKAM. o.i—The market is fairly supplied with foreign lonoage. -:rpool, via itew York. 5 R Xd .rerpool, via Baltimore, If ® X<i Uverpool, via Philadelphia, V *>— XJ -atwerp, 7la Philadelphia, 9 & 15-16 c Antwerp, via New York, 4i 2> Xc iavre, rl?. New Yort, 5* 21-32 c dremec, ta New York, f Ss 9-3*l Bremen, via ai*itaC' v . y & 9-32-1 Amsterdam, rla New York, ® 1t.... 21-SJe Hamburg, via New York, 9 * 21-32 c *ton, bale fl 50 Sea Island. |j calf I IS :i#w York, t* bale - 1 5C Sealsianl $ bai-. I SC Philadelphia. % bate I 53 Sea Island, * halo IK* iaitlmore, S bale I 50 'TOTldanoe. *s*} ITS Sici -By Steam. New York, 9 cask SI SC New York, f barret 90 Philadelphia, *? eaek 1 60 Philadelphia, p otA 60 Baltimore, cak 188 •ioeton. oaek t 75 Boston, * bbl 75 -'aval Stores Sad—R >sin and spirits, ■% -ners. for United Kingdom or Continent, v- an d.: Baltic direct, same rates; to iu'T * or *> -*sc. on rosin, 60c. on spirits; to “ai'-miore, 30c. on rosin, 70c on spirits. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Fowl*, per pair 60 a 75 gron, per pair... 40 a 55 £•“ *rowu, per pair 20 a 30 Sf 1 d.tzen 15 a 17 utter, mountain, per pound 20 a 30 “eanuta—Fancy h p Y*. p?rlb.. 9c. a— Hand picked per pound. Bc. a— straight Virginia 7c. a— y,— . Tesne-see Bc. a— Fl JI a usar - Ptr pound 5 a 6J4 H, n . 'Vrup, per gallon nominal. g_!T;V^ r halloa 8>) a— -1 itatoes, per bushel 75 asl 00 , .’V L,T ?>' —Martet f tirly stocked; demand TlB , -gos Market well stocked. Bor in w ~* '• '’emand; but little coming SYnr- . lTs — laa, l stock; demand good. inth,;7 , '? rk ’ i4 and Florida, very Uttle (idirtwoei„ r , ; Quotations nominal. {*cgab— in** * ior *(ia Quiet; very little eom- by televraph. NOON REPORT. Y..VA.NCIAL. f** 13 . August 5. 4:30 p. m—Rentes, 81f 55c. August 5.-Consols, 99 9-16 for • 99 11-1# for account. August 4 -Spanish gold, 172Ma172X. ibikt vTmT. rtat: on the United States, 60 days, ►nr.®, P rem ium: ditto short sight, 8)4a8?4 ' ‘-—yon London, 18J4al# premium. Nrw York, August s.—Btocks opened strong. Money, 8 per cent. Exchange—long, $4 85; short, fit 80)4. State bonds inactive. Govern ment bonds unchanged. COTTON. New York, August s.—Cotton opened quiet; sales 391 bales; middling uplands, 13 l-16c; middling Orleans, 1394 c. Futures—Market opened dull, with sales as follows: August, 12 98c; September, 12 58c; Oc tober. 1192 c; November, 1171 c: December 11 73c; January. 11 83c. Ibe receipts of cotton at ail interior towns are 4,127 bales; receipts from plantations 986 bales; crop in sight 5,342,274 bales. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1 566 - 651 bales, of which 731,557 bales are Ameri can; against 1,872,283 and 1,280,263 respectively last year. groceries, provisions, etc. August 5 —Tallow, 43s 6d. Havana, August 4.—Sugar—Market quiet but steady ; molasses sugar, 84 to 87 degrees po lar nation, 6)4ab)4 reals, gold, per arrobe; mus covado nominal, common to fair, 6%a7)4 reals; 9)4 reals** 1 ’ t 0 an d polarization, g?£a August s—Flour opened dull and weak. •> heat opened 94*H- lower but after wards recovered from the decline. Corn opened )4a)4c lower but afterwards recovered must of the decline. Cos k steady at <2D 75a 21 UU. Lard weaker, 12 70c. Freights steady but quiet. Baltimore, August s.—Flour closed quiet; Howard street and Western superfine, 53 Üba ‘ •Si ditto extra, 84 00a5 00. ditto family, $5 25a o 25; city mills superfine, $3 nua3 75; ditto ex tra, 8* *OaB 75; Kio brands, 86 00a6 12)4. Wheat southern steady; Western easier but closing steady; Southern, red fil l-gal 14, amber $1 15a 1 1<; No. 1 .Maryland. 81 14)4al i5; No. 2 West ern winter red, on tue spot, $ Hyfcal 1394. Corn —Southern quiet; Western easier and quiet; Southern, wtnte 81 tOal 06, yellow nominally naval stores. London, August 5, 2:30 p.m —Turpentine, :345. New 1 ore. August s—spirits turpentine, 45>4i46)4c liosin, $1 85a2 CO. EVENING REFORT. FINANCIAL. Niw York, August s.—The weekly state ment of the associated banks, issued trom the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans increased, $2,714,300; specie decreased, fl,950,000; legal tenders decreased, *6 42,90 J; deposits increased, 8114,800; circu lation increased, 868,200; reserve decreased, $2,696,600. The banks now hold $2,634,425 in excess of all legal requirements. New York, August s.—Exchange, $4 85. Government bonds unchanged; new fives, 101)4; four and a half per cents, 11494; four per cents, 120>4. Money, 2)4a3 per cent. State bonds inactive. Sub-Treasury balances—Coin. $79,950,000 00; Currency, $6,466,000 00. Stocks somewhat irregular but generally higher, as follows: Ala.,class A.2to 5 t80)4 Nash. & Chatt'a.. 64 Ala,class A .small 80* N. Y. Central 13734 Ala.,class 8,55,..103 Pittsburg 188§ Aia-.cassC, 45... 85 Richmond & Alle. 23 Chica & North’nil43)4 Richm’d* D’nv'e 115)4 “ preferred... 161 Rock Island 18694 Erie 40)4 80. Caro. (Brown) E. Tennessee Rd.. IH4 consols *103)4 Georgia Rd 16* 9 W. Point Terminal 61 Illinois Central .. .141)4 Wab.,Ht.L. <£ l’ac. 3814 Lake shore 116)4 W..Bt L £P. pref. 6794 L ville& Nash.... 74 Western Union... 89)4 Memphis & Char. 59 5 p. m.—Following are the closing quotations of the New York Stock Board: Georgia 6s *lO9 Manhattan Elev. 53)4 “ 7s. mortgages U>s)4 Metropolitan Ele 8:3)4 “ "s. gold. 1u2)4 Michigan Central. 100a* Louisiana consols 68 Mobile* Ohio ... 20)4 N. Carolina, old.. 20t N. J. Central. ... 78% “ new t!2)4 Norf &W. pref . 56 “ funding +lO New York Elev’d.lOTU “ special tax .+8 Ohio & Jlississippi 39% Tennessee 6s, old. 56)4 “ “ pref. 113) “ new 56)| Pacific Mail 46U Virginia 6s 31 Panama 165) “ consolidated.+s9 Quicksilver 10 “ deferred 12 •* preferred.... 45U Adams Express.. 1-39 Reading 60 am’can Express.. 9 St. Louis A San F. 42 Ch’peake & Ohio. 25 “ •* pref 61 Chicago & Alton. 143)4 " “ 1 pref 699 Ch’go St.L.* N.O. 78 Bt. Paul 12294 Consolidated Coal 30 “ preferred... 136 Del a.. Lack. A W. 139% Texas Pacific 52)4 Fort Wayne 134+ Union Pacific 11994 Hannibal A St. Jo. 85 U. S. Express 74 Harlem )iOS Wells A Fargo 128 Houston A Texas. 85)4 •Last offered. +Bid. JLast. COTTON. New York, August s.—Cotton closed quiet; sales 391 bales; middling uplands, 13 1-lbc; mid dling Orleans, 1394 c; net receipts 91 bales; gross receipts 962 ha es Futures closed dull and easy, with sales of 16,000 bales, as follows: August, 12 9+al2 99e; September. 12 57a12 53c; October. 1193 c; No vemher.ll 73c; December.H 7351 l 74c; January 11 S2all 83c; February. 11 94a!l 96c; March, 12 06a12 08c; April, 12 18al2 20c; .May. 12 30a 12 3; c. Galveston. Augusts.—Cotton quiet; middling 1244 c; low mid i ing ll%c; goo 1 ordinary lt)4c: net receipts 110 bales; gross receipts 110 bales: sales 74 bales; stock 845 bales; exports coast wise 329 bales. Norfolk, August s.—Cotton steady; middling 12) net receipts 10 bales; 'rose receipts 10 bales; sales 7 bales: stock 1,606 bales. Baltimore. August s.— Cotton firm: mid dling 12 15 16c; low middling 12 9-16 c; good or dii-iry 11 13-l6c: gross receipts 1 bales; sales 425 bales: stock 4,401 bales. Boston, August s—Cotton steady: middling 13) iow middling 1294 c; good ordinary 12c: net receipts 132 bates; gross receipts 583 bales; stock 5 015 bale?. Wilmington. August s.—Cotton quiet: mid dling 12)4c; low middling 111316 c; good ordi nary 10 15-I6c; net receipts 7 bales; gross re ceipts 7 bale.*; stock 28S bales; exports coast wise 115 bale*. Philadelphia, August s.—Cotton Arm: mid dling 13)4c; low middling 12%c; good ordinary ll%e: net receipts bales; gross ifcjeipts 350 oaies; srotjx b.YSb bales. Sew 'Jrlranb, August s—Cotton quiet; middling 1294 c; iow middling 12)4c; good ordi nary 1194 c; net receipts 67 bates; gross re ceipts 74 bales: sales S3O bales; stock 23,276 bales; export i to the continent 687 bales. Mosilr, August 5 —Cotton quiet; midllin. 1294 c: |IW middong 1344 c: good ordinary 1194 c: sales 25 bales; stock 1,097 bales; exports coast wise 34 bales. Mkmpris. August s — Cotton steady; middling 1294 c: low middling 12)4c: good ordinary ll)4c: ar’ receipt* 26 baiee: shipments 190 bales: sales 111 bales; stop* 3,337 bales. Augusta, August s.—cotton quiet; middlim 12c; low middling 1194 c: good ordinary ll)4e ue+ receipts 18 bale*; sate* 27 bales. Charleston, August s.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 12)£c; low mi idling 12c; good ordinary ll)4c; net receipts 104 bates; sales 104 bales: sales 10 bale*; stoek 557 bales. New York, August s.—Consolidated net re ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 711 bale;: j xnorts, to the continent 687 bales. St Loris. Aug st s.—Cotton firm; middling 12*4c; low middling 12)4c; gooJ ordinary 1194 c; net receipts 75 bales; gross receipts 75 bales: shipments 68 bales; stock 3,828 bales. groceriks. provisions, etc. New York, August 4 —Flour, Southern,close ! steadily held: trade quiet; common to fair extra. f5 00a5 90; good to choice extra, s6fot 775 Wheat, cash lots a shade higher; chasing firm at a trifle under best rates; No. 2 spring. $1 40 bid; ungraded red, $1 02at 16)4; No. 2 red. August delivery, $1 !494al 15%. Corn, cash a shade better; ungraded, 85)4a88c; No. 2, August delivery, 85)486)4c. Oats, L*> I%c higher and active; closing very firm; No 3, 63%c. Hops very steadilv held; trade mode rate; Eastern. 44a43c. Coffee quiet but steady; Rio cargoes quoted at B)4alo9fc; job lots B%a 1194 c Sugar unchanged in price but v-ry quiet; fair to good refining, quoted 7 3 16a 794 c- refined quiet and weak—standard A. 9c: yellow C, 7%a794; white extra C. 8 5 16a8%c; yellow ditto. ~94aS)4c; yellow, 694a7%c; off A, 894a8%c; mould A 9)4a914c; confectioner’s A. 9)4c; cut loaf, 994 c; crushed, 994a;94 c ; powdered, 9%a994c; granulated. 994 c; cubes, 994 c. Cotton seed oil, 64)4i65c. Hides quiet but steady and in fair de mand; New Orleans, lOallc; Texas, 10%a Iliac. Wool steady and iairly active Molasses quiet, but steady Rice firm but quiet. Pork, cash lots dull a dsomewhat nominal; mess.on spot, S2O 15a21 00 for old, s2l 50a22 00 fo> new; September delivery, s2l 40a21 60 Middles dull and nominal. Lard opened 5a7%c per cwt. lower; afterwards recovered and advanced a trifle; closing rather weak again; trade fairly active; prime steady; prime steam, on spot, quoted at 12 75c; September, 12 70a12 80c; re fined quoted at 12 90 for continent. Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton, per steam, 5-32a7-32d; wheat, per steam, 5)4d Baltimore, August s.—Oats closed steady; 80 .them, new. 56a->2c; Western, white 65a* 7c, mixed 62a64c; Pennsylvania, 60a65c. Provisions active- Mess Pork, $22 25123 25 Bulk meats— shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, lie and 1814 c. Bacon—shoulders, 12c; clear rib sides, 15)Je. Haras, 15%a16)4c. Lard, refined, 14c Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8%a994c. Sugar quiet: A soft. <*)4e Whisk, steady at $1 18. Freights unchanged. Louisville, settled; buyers and sellers apart; no trans actions; buyers offering lower prices. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn in fair demand and firm; No. 2 white, 93c; No. 2 mixed, 80c. Oats firmer; not quotably higher: mixed, old, 56c; No. 2, new, 4Un42c. Provisions in fair de mand end firm; Mess Pork 25c lower. Bacon —shoulders 10)4c; clear rib. 1394 c; clear, 1494 c Hams, sugar cured, 1494 c. Lard, prime steam, nominally unchanged. Chicago, August s.—Flour closed quiet; common to choice sp ing wheat, $4 75a6 75; winter wheat, fair to choice, $6 00a7 00; low grades, $i oa4 75. Wheat moderately active and higher; regular, $1 00V6 for August, 9956 c for September; No. 2 Chicago spring nominal at Si 02 bid forcish, $1 ult# for August. Corn unsettled and generally lower; 76X*76Xc for cash; 7634*77c for August; 7534a'534c for Sep tember. Oats excited and higher; old 57*59c, new 51c, for cash, 439£c for August; 3756 c for September. Pork unsettled; generally lower; mess. S2O 70 for cash: S2O 65a20 70 for August: SJO 72)4*20 75 for September, Lard in fair de mand but lower; 12 25c for cash; 12 27)4a12 30 for September. Bulk meat- easier; shoulders, 9foc- short rib. 12 75c; short clear, 13 10c. Whisky steady and unchanged, fl 16. New Orleans, August s.—Flour quiet but fte dy; high grades, $5 Cois 75. Com in fair demand; mixed, $1 03 Oats dull and lower; new Texas held at 45a50c: Western quoted at 50a52c. Pork in fair demand.s2l 60*21 <5. Lard st-ady: refined, in tierces 12*4-, in kegs JSHjc. BulK meats strong and higner: shoulders, packed, 10)4c. Bacon scarce and firm: shoul ders, lojic; short rib and long clear, 14)|c. Hams, sugar cured, steady, with a fair" de mand; canvased. H)4als)4a Whisky firm and unchanged Coffee steady and in fair demand; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime. BX*lOJ4c. Sugar qui-t but stea ly; fair to fully fair, 7U 8!*c; prime to choice, 8)4aXo; yellow clarified BJsa9c. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice scarce and higher; Louisiana, ordinary to choice. 6a7?4c. Cincinnati, August s.—Flour quiet; fa nily, $4 75*5 10: fancy, $5 75a6 75. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter, $1 Olal 03 on spot; slOl for August. Com firm; No. 2 mixed. 77)4c on spot: 77)4c for August. Oats inf ir demand; No. 2 mixed, 5Xc on spot; for August. Pork quiet; mess, s2l 50. Lard quiet and firm, 12 25c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders 9)4c; clear rib, 13c. Bacon in fair demand, shoulder-, 10)4c; clear rib, 1334 c; clear, 14)#c. Whisky lower at $1 13: combination sales of finished goods, 835 barrels, on the basis of $1 13. Sugar quiet; hards. 934a10*4c: New Orleans.74*a SXc. Hogs quiet; common and light, $6 50a8 20; packing and butchers, $7 75 a8 75, St. lons, August s.—Flour quiet: family, $4 26*4 36; eholoa. $ *•* 96; fancy. $5 OOaS 35 Wheat opened lower but advanced; closed slightly above yesterday's prices; No. 2 red fall. 97a97Xc; 97 c for August; 98)4c for Sep tember. Corn firmer; 7694*70c for cash, < t)%c for September. Oats higher; 25)4*4*! for cash; 39Xc for August; 35*c for September Whisky steidy at $1 15. Provisions—Pork. jobbing at $2125. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, 9 50c; short rib, 12 80c; short clear, 18 28c. WiLMiNGTON, August s.—Corn steady; prime white, $110; mixed, kte. ■AVAL STORES. New York, August s.—Turpentine firm but quiet, *6c. Rosin quiet and unchanged. Charleston, August s.—Spirits turpentine. 42)4c. Rosin quiet; strained and good strained, $1 40al 45. Wilmington. August 5-Spirits turpentine firm, 42c. Rosin quiet at 81 37)4 tor strained and 81 50 for good strained. Tar steady at $1 80. Crude turpentine steady at $1 75 for hard, and $2 75 for yellow dip and irgin. Tbe Northern Fruit and Vegetable Mark#!. We have received from Col C. D. Owens general agent of the Florida Dispatch Line, under date of New York, August 2, the follow ing Watermelons are scarce for good quality and bringing top fig ■ res for large sizes. Georgia and South Carolina, $2) to $45 per hundred; North Carolina, sl2 tos3o per hundred. Peach's—Georgia. 75c. to $1 50 per crate; North Carolina, $1 50 to $3 25 per crate. Pears —Bartlett, Georgia, 83 to 84 per case; Bartlett, Virginia, extra, $4 to $5 perorate; Bartlet , Virginia, fair, $2 to $3 per crate; LeConte, Georgia. $1 50 to $2 per box. Grapes—Concord. Georgia, prime. 8 to 12 cents per pound; Hartfords, North Carolina, 8 to 10 cents per pound. Lemons—Florida. $4 to $6 per crate. Sicily, 14 to $6 per box. Shipping IstfUiflflirt. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Rises 5;18 Sun Sets 6:52 High Water at Ft Pulaski .1:34 am, 2:06 pm Monday, August 7, 1882. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Gate City, Daggett, New York— G M Borrel. Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald. Flori da—'Voodbridge A Harriman. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wrn Lawrence. March Jr. Balti more—Jas IS West A Cos. Steamer Katie. Fleetwood, Augusta and way landings—John Lawton. ARRIVED IN THE BIGHT YESTEBDA.Y. Brig Mary Frost (Br), Williams. New York- Master. CLEARED BATURDAY. Steamsnip City of Augusta, Nickerson, New York—G M Sorrel. Steamship City cf Savannah. Catharine. Philadelphia—Wm Hunter A Sdh. DEPARTED SATURDAY. Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Flori da -Woodbridge A Harriman BAILED SATURDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia. Bark Rosario (8p), Barcelona MEMORANDA New York. August s.—Arrived, City of R’ch mood, Santo Domingo, Sichmond. Arrived out, Hroombaugh, Deepdale, Karo Lvdion. Monarch, Nemadiz, Saloria, Winston Hohenstouse Homeward, Marinna. Darien. Later—Arrived out. Main, Cito of Brussels New York, August 6 Arrived, Orinoco Scheidam, Celtic, Gen Roberts, Vandalia Hel vetia. Darien, August 4—Cleared, bark Nelson (Br). Kendall. Mary port, Eng. Port Royal, S C, August 6—Arrived sth, steamship Carondelet, Lewis, Brunswick Sai ed July 31. schr June Bright, Barter Bos ton; Aug 3d. schr Nellie T Morse, Hawley. New York; Aug 4th, schr Stephen Bennet, Douglas, New Y..rk; Aug sth, steamship Carondelet, Lewis, New York. New York, August 3—Arrived, schr B W Mors“, Hawley, Darien. Cleared, brigs Sarah E Kennedy, Wilson, Fernandina; Myromes, Jordan, Brunswick; schr J B Van Dusen, Booye, Fernandina. Cardiff, August 2—Arrived, bark Cartier (Br), Williams, Darien. Hull, August 3—Sailed, bark Hilda (Nor), Hermanson, Darien. Bath. August I—Sailed, schr Belie Higgins, Higgins. Savannah. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Au gust 5—40 bbls rosin, 66 cases tobacco. 70 cad dies tobacco, 347 sacks oats, 182 sacks guano, 1 bale hides, and mdse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway- August 5—21 cars lumber. 1,335 bbls rosin, 167 bbls spirits turpentine, 15 sacks potatoes, 6 sacks peas, 11 bales hides, 3 bales vanilla 8 bales wool* and mdse. Per Central Railroad. August 5-190 bales cot ton, 1,163 s r middles. 12 tons pig iron, 250 bbls flour, 125 bbls grist, 114 pkgs furniture, 25 bbls b beer, 53 bbls dried fruit, 47 sacks dried fruit, 2> boxes tobacco. 45 dozen brooms. 12 dozen well buckets, 15 bbls whisky. 10 hf bbls whisky, 18 bales yarns, 17 bbls twine, 16 sheets zinc 9 tubs butter, 9 pkgs machinery 2 bbls onions.’ 3 bbls s> rup, 7 cars lumber. 537 bbls rosin. 101 bbls spirits turpentine, 10 bales wool, 10 bales hides. 61 pkgs mdse. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—2s casks clay, 700 oak staves, 7,W 0 shingles, 100 watermelons. 2 bales wool, 1 bale cotton. 333 bbls rosin, 53 bbls spirits turpentine 6 bdls hides, 3 cases eggs. 2 coops poultry. EXPORTS Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York—Bß bales cotton, 212 bales dome-tics and yarns, 15 bbls rice. 1,884 bbls naval stores 102 554 feet lumber, 194 boxes fruit. 84,800 shingles 67 bags bones, 238 pkgs mdse. Per steamship City of Savannah for Phila delphia—s bales upland cotton. 232 bales do mestics and ya-ns. 49 tahps paper stock, 812 bbls rodfKi.'afc hot* spirits turpentine, 8,878 feet lumber, 43 boxes fruit, 1,392 empty bbls 11 cask* clay, 167 pkgs mdse. Shipped to Charleston 1,141 casks spirits tur pentine. PABBENGERB. Per steamship Gate City, from New York— M Maclean, W W Rogers. Mrs M Dietch. Miss Nellie May Dietch. O H Morgan, H M Atkinson J M Merritt, S Cutter, Mis* D Coaley, Miss J Ross. Miss L Herman. J Herman, G D Mar chant. G T Harris, A O Wells and wife, W Hun ter. J Brotherton, W H Toppel, W Stucker, M M Riley, J J Riley, C W Pike, B W Moore. A Bendhe.m, N Blair and wife, A Blair, Jr E A Mills, Miss Van Horn. J I,otz and wife. Miss R Lorz, Miss K Lotz, T J Paling. R L Summerlin, Lucy Houston. J 8 Atkinson, and 5 steerage. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York—Miss F O’Driscoll, Mrs O’Dri-coil and 2 children. Mrs .1 Freland and child. J Nicholson Jr. Mrs Nicholson. Capt Reilly and wife. Miss Harris, Mrs Harris. E 51 Anderson, J K Clark, Col R G Cole. J C Powell. O M Marshall, Mrs Robinson and 2 daughters. Mr and Mrs W T Birch, Miss M Birch, S Cotner. E O B Gray, Dr CR Herron. LB Carpenter, Mrs Bram, H H Bram, C L Bram. Mrs W H Bennett, Sirs St J Moore. Miss J Russell, SlrsC L Blun, E E Buck ner. Mrs W 8 Jordorn, 3 children and servant, Mr* Legere. D Hogan. J A Harris, W LSt Clair, E B Philpot, J Hull. W B Maloqe, J R Sheldon, Mrjor Wnuehead, Miss N Wilmer, Mrs M Con ne’ly. Miss E Hatherway, Miss Clara Tripp, Miss Baldwin. Miss A Davison, Mrs Bryson. Col J Davison and servant. B Wright. S W Mayo, Mrs Boorhies, RS Salsbury. Mrs E Thompson, Miss J Thompson. C G Goodrich and son. Miss Rankin. Miss Lockhart. J J Griffin and wife, G W Dueil, J E Nolan, J O Donovan, C K Reilly, Miss E Bancroft, J C Powell, S Lang. J Keis ling, JV Kennickle, A Pratt, FG Smith, Capt J Miller, G R Foster, E H Dubois, and 3 steer age. Per steamship City of Savannah, tor Phila delphia—Mrs M A Fredericks, Mrs R Hargrove and daughter, J O Smith and wife. J F Dillon. W F Malloy, R C McCall. A Campbell. Mrs Enos and son, J Israel, H Bane, J Crawford, R G McTwitty. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida —CoIW J Magill and wife, Mrs King, J Israel. Rev S R Carpenter. L J Burkham. Mr Gart. H P Svran, Mrs SOB Gary, Mr Meissner, R J McQuitty, J Crawford, H Barnes. S B Enos, Mrs Enos, ard 9 on deck. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings—C H Wilcox. H H Peeples, J P Clarke, P Weathers and wife, T F Stubbs, A G Morgan, J D Groover,Wm Meeks, T O Jones, R S Welsh, *iss Daisey Frazier, Miss Nannie Lawton. Mrs E ’ge and two ch idren, Mrs J F Voymon, three children and nurse. Mrs G B Hock and daugh ter, Miss Maggie Bebee, and 25 deck. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida New York Bteamship, Rieser AB, 51 Y Hen derson, H Myers A Bros. C H Dorsett, W T Car ter. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav landings—Bergeant Bros Agts (New York). Jas J White (New York). JnoLawton,Estes A McA, C F Btubbs A Cos. W W Gordon A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, W C Jackson, Lee Roy Mvers.H Myers A Bros,Holcombe, G A Cos, Capt Fleetwood, W I Miller, H Solomon A Son. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Au . gust 5 —Fordg Office 8. F A W Ry. W C Jackson, H Myers A Bros W 8 Roberts A Son, F A Ext ley. L A Berkler, Lee Roy Myers, Holcombe, G A Cos, M Boley A Son, Lippman Bros, Fretweil A N. Per Bavannab, Florida and Western Railway. August s—Fordg Office, W C Jackson, C L Jones, J P Williams A Cos, Peacock. H A Cos, E T Roberts, Walker. C A Cos, Lee A L, H Myers A Bros. M Y Henderson, Saussv, H A R, Lee Roy Myers, M Ferst A Cos, Wm Hone A Cos, R B Reppard, gloat, B A Cos, John J McDonough, Hasiam AH, Myerson AW, R Roach A Bro, Graham A H, I Epstein A Bro, Bendheim Bros A Cos. Rutherford A F, C Kolshorn A Bro, Dale. W A Cos. W W Gordon A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son, Bond A S, C H Dorsett. Per Central Railroad. August s—Fordg Agt, J P Williams A Cos. H M Comer A Cos. S G Haynes A Bro, A Haas A Bro, Herman A K, C D Rogers. Wm Hone A Cos, Ludden AB, F J Ruckert, J H Ruwe, Putzel A H, M Ferst A Cc, Frank A Cos, Lee Roy Myers, Wm Kehoe A Cos, Wm Rogers R Roach A Bro. H Myers A Bros, Solomons A Cos, Lippman Bros, C Kolshorn A Bro, T A Askew, A Friedenberg A Cos. Palmer Bros, C E Srults, D J Ryan, M Boley'A Son, Al len A L. E L Neidlinger, Son A Cos, N L Barn ard, J B Reedy, W D Dixon, J A Solomons, Jno Drayton, F M Farlev, J B Abrams. E T Rob erts, D C Bacon A 00. Peacock, H A 00, W C Jackson. Order. Per steamship ffm Lawrence, from Baltimore —John Bresuan. S Cohen, Paul Decker, J E Freeman. M Feret A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, L J Guilmartin A Go, Holcombe, G & Cos. Haines & 8, Jas Hart & Bro, 8 G Haynes & Bro, A Haas A Bro, A Hanley, 8 Herman. W C Jack son, J P Jerguson, Moses Krauss. J Kaufmann, N Lang & Bro A Leffler, Loeb A E, Jno Lyons, A Meyer Lee Roy Myers, R L Mercer, E L Neid linger, Son A Cos, Jno Oliver. R Roach & Bro, Palmer Bros, David Porter, pilot boat Bprite, Russak & Cos, L Remion, Jno Sullivan, Savan nah Gas Lt do, H Solomon A Son, Sauasy. H A R, str David Clark. Southern Ex Cos, J 8 Bilva, <) Steinberg, J H Von Newton, J B West A Cos, Thos West, J 8 Wharton, W D Waples, Weed A Cornwell. Per steamship Gate City, from New York —E J Acosta,G W Allen,W E Alexander A Son, Branch s. C. Burglar Alarm A D T Cos, Bend heim Bros A Cos. M S Byck. M Boley & Son, O Butler. J G Butler, trig M Dana, J M Barrett, Crawford £ L, City A Suburban R R Cos, A H Champion, C A Cox, W H Chaplin, J Cohen, John Cunningham, Cohea A B, Jno A Doug lass, I Dasher A Cos. M Duckworth, M J Doyle, C H Dorsett, G Eckstein A Cos, Eckman AV, Einstein £L, I Epstein & Bro, J H Estill. M Feret A Cos, I L Falk A Cos, Frank A Cos, Fret well A N. A Friedenberg A Cos, J H Furber. L J Gazan, S Guckenheimer A Son, Gray A O’B, C L Gilbert A Cos, J Gorham. B M Garfunkel, L J Guilmartin A Cos, Hex ter A W, R Hirechman. C Hopkins, Holcombe, G A 00, A Haas A Bro, A Hanley, Wm Hone A Cos, D Hogan, J A Herechbach. F M Hull. Joyce A B. R S Janes, S Krouskoff, Kennedy AB, J Kaufmann, J H Koch, Jno Lyons, Ludden A B, N Lang A Bro, D B Lester, A Leffler, Lippman Bros, Loeb A E. Lovell * L, I D Laßoche, Mrs C Linder, Lee A L, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Myereon AW, Mohr Bros, J McGrath A Cos, F Morgan A Cos. H P Moeller, P E Masters, A J Miller A 00, H Myers A Bros, H Myers. W B MeU A 00, Meincke A E, M Mendel A Bro, Lee Roy Myers, Marshall House, E L Neidlinger, Bon A 00, Jno Nicolson, J J Nipson, Palmer Bros, K Platshek. Putzel A H, P Pos ell, J B Reedy, Russak A 00, Ruther ford A F, C D Rodgers, R Roach A Bro, J Ro senheim, Rieser A 8, Jno F Robertson, H Bol> jnon A Son, .1 S 81Iva, P B Springer, L C Strong Jno Bullivan, M A Solomon, Solomon Bros, A Sack, H Suiter, E A Schwarz, H San ders, Saussy, H A &, Schweiren A 8, A P Solo moo, H L Schreine', 8, F A W By. G M Sorrel, P Tuberdy, J W Tynan, J C Thompson, J Yo lasfci, J H Von Newton, Weed AC, AMACW West, Thog West, W A Wehrenberg, J P Wil liams A Cos. D Weisbein, Wylly AC, Water Works P H Ward A Cos, W D Waplee. R D Walker, BtJ R Yonge, Henry Yonge, In and Steamboat Cos. PLUGGING SILVER COINS. V 9 hi. t Constitutes a NllTerColn. and How (far a Colo fflv he Tampered wrltb Safely, According to a Mat *acbo*ett* Judge. Boston Correspondence Chicago Tribune. In tbe United States Circuit Court, re cently, Judge Lowell gave a decision in the case of the United States vs. Benja min L. Lissier. The defendant wascon victed at the spring term of the District Court on two indictments charging him with uttering counterfeit coin half and quarter dollars. This coin had holes punched or drilled in them, some of which were filled subsequently with the above metal, and all had been bought at a slight discount and passed. The court orders anew trial on the ground that the pleadings and evidence did not discrimi nate between these two two kinds of al t< rations, but in the course of his opinion Judge Lowell says: “Silver coins of the d?nominations of quarter dollars and half dollars are re quired to be made of a certain weight and fineness, and are lawful tender in payment of debts to the amount of ten dollars and are to be received by the Treasury in exchange for lawful money in sums of twenty dollars or any mul tiple thereof. In the case of gold coins the law is that when reduced in weight below the standard they are good teuder at a proportional value. We find no such provision made for silver coins. If such a coin has had an appreciable amount of silver removed from it, we cannot say that it remains a good coin for its original value. If, then, the hole is plugged with base metal, or with any substance other than silver, this act is an act of counterfeiting, because it is mak ing something appear to be a good coin for its apparent value, which was not so before. We are, therefore, of opinion that the ruling and conviction were proper in respect to those coins which had been drilled and afterward filled up. On the cdher hand, we do not consider it a criminal act, whatever the intention may have been, to add base metal to a good coin, and we see no ground for holding that a hole punched through a coin with a sharp instrument, crowding the silver into a slightly different shape, but leaving it all in the coin, has any ef fect to render it less valuable or less law ful tender than before. The statutes are siient upon this exact question, but we think it clear that a silver coin duly is sued from the mint remains of full value so long as it retains all the appearance of a coin, and does, besides, contain all its original weight and fineness. This being so, we cannot regard the addition of something to it as a criminal act of counterfeiting. Passing such a coin works no injury to the person to whom it is passed.'’ AN EGYPTIAN QUFEN’S CANOPY. 'Mif Pall Pound Stretched Over the Cc flfiu of Solomon’s Contemporary. London Nature. The ancient pall, found in the recent discovery of royal mummies in Egypt, was composed of numerous pieces of leather tanned by the bark of the sont or acacia, and sewn ’ogether by rtd cord and is supposed to have covered the mortuary cabin of the sacred boat or horse, to which it formed a kind of baldacchino. It is exceedingly brittle, and the colors are still well preserved, the centre nine feet long by six feet wide, and divided into two equal sections, one of which is covered by pink and yellow rosettes on a blue ground, the otJaer dis playing six vulture*Tiying with extend ed wings aad 'holding feather sceptres in t’neir claws; they are separated from one another by horizontal lines of hierogly phics, the name and titles of Masaharu ta, high priest of Amen Ra, the deity of Thebes, and a row of pink rosettes on a yellow ground. On either side is a flap divided from the central section by four bands of colors—blue, red, yellow and green—and further divided by a border of spearhead pattern. Below this comes a row of panels containing a row of emblematical devices, predomi nant amongst which is the scarbaens, flying with extended wings, thrusting forward the solar disk—emblems of the sun-god—but having with this emblem the representation of a gazelle, supposed to be the favorite of the Queen, twice repeated a singular representation of two united ducks and ornaments like the Greek antefixal and the cartouche or royal name of Pinotem 11. seven times repeated. Below this is a border of pink and blue chequer at the bottom, with a broad kilt of pink or perhaps originally scarlet. This magnificent work of leather measures twenty-iwo feet six irches wide, containing a space of two hundred and one square feet of leather. It is the most remarkable object next to the historical mummies of the whole collection, and exhibits the greatest technical skill in preparation and artistic excellence in executioa and design. Its age is somewhere about the time of Solomon. Specimens of this leather canopy, which have been brought to England, show that the colors with which it was painted or dyed still re tained their original lustre. From some unknown circumstances they have, like the flowers, never paled by the effects of time. The President’s Four-In-Hand. Washington Cor. Hartford Courant. Speaking of driving reminds me of the new four-in hand of the President that made a “trial” trip the other day. Al bert, who has handled the ribbons ever since Gen. Grant went into the White House, about 14 years, took out the four biys, and was accompanied by Alan Arthur, who manifested much honest, boyish delight over their good behavior. Albert always enjoyed Gen. Grant’s four-in hand, and is pleased to have the opportunity again. He drove around the curved drive leading to the White House to “show off" the new horse?, little Nellie Arthur and her little girl visitor running out to the door to see them, quite full of childish excitement. The President happened to be at the window of his own room, and he soon caught the enthusiasm, and called out: “Bring them up here,Albert.” But Albert seemed too intent on the happy privilege of handling a four in-hand, and for some moments did not hear the call from the window, indeed, not till the Presi dent clapped his hands and got his at tention. Then he went round with a flourish of the ribbons and his dark face quite beaming, and drew up under the window to report the new team. I have always felt as much interest in the horses as in any other part of the administra tion. One rarely loses faith in horses and dogs. They can be kept out of poli tics. So I have been acquainted with the horses of every administration for some time. Gen. Grant had the finest horses. Mr. Hayes was content with a pair of grays that were commonplace, but eminently respectable. Mr. Garfield bought a span of bays after he entered the White House. He took them on trial, and, if satisfactory, was to pay SBOO for them. He kept them, and after his death they were sent back to Ohio. Mr. Arthur brought on a pair of bay carriage horses from New York, a bay saddle horse he had used, and a black saddle horse that had belonged to Mrs. Arthur. The new horses are the lead ers, bought here, not because extraordi nary, but because they match, in color, build and size, the other bays with which they are to be driven. These leaders are a trifle smaller, but in every way are a handsome match. All four have the square cut tail. Alan Arthur has a pair of pretty light buggy horses, also bay, but a lighter shade. He drives them to anew, very light buggy with red running gear. It is a dashing little turnout, very pretty, and just what a young man of his years delights in. But the favorite of the stable is the bi&ck horse that Mrs. Arthur always rode. The animal is small and trim, with a lovely head, and a coat smooth and shining as satin. It is very gentle, and is here for the use of Nel lie Arthur, who is just learn ing to ride. The President does not ride, and has rarely done so for two or three years, but he is much at- tached to his saddle horse, and likes to have the animal here, where he can see it at any time. The four-in-hand, the two saddle horses, and the light buggy span occupy stalls on the north side of the stable, while the four office horses stand on the south side. Two of these office horses belong to the President's private secretary, Mr. Phillips, and are a “fast team,” one of the two having a noted record for speed Mr. Phillips seldom gives them a chance to show their speed here, for the pavements are considered ruinous to a good borse. President Arthur is like General Grant in his appreciation of the fine points of a horse and knowing a good horse when he sees one. The stables are taking on a touch of the days when the Presidential turnout was really worth looking at, and Albert’s beaming face and erect figure on the box show that “Riehard is himself again.” miuntni. In rants’ dressesTjsb. Infants’ Infants’ Ruffled 'lnfants’ Infants’ Tucked,"' 35c. Infants’ Infants’ SLIPS, 50c. Infants* Infants’ BONNETS,infants' FANCY APRONS. FANCY APRONS. FANCY APRONS. For LADIES and CHILDREN, Caps # Aprons for Norse, 2sc ZEPHYRS* CREWELS. Knitting Cotton. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 168 MII.S.I\’FRV BROUGHTON ST 168 .’1 * L Ul.d LU 1 BROUGHTON 8T 168 Mil 1 IVB7 H V BROUGHTON ST 168 dl I D U Ail "< IV A BROUGHTON ST 168 M 1 I I r VFHV BROUGHTON ST 163 illlulilJ AUXV I BROUGHTON ST 168 Mil I T V F W V BROUGHTON ST 168 ill lubl.t DU B. BROUGHTON ST 1 68 II If.l .1 MPHY BROUGHTON ST 168 dl l U jLI JL -1 rj 1 BROUGHTON ST AT MKB. KATE POWER’S, 168 BROUGHTON ST., BAVANNAH, GA. Special Miction FROM THIS DAY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES IN MiI,I,MY HOODS HUMMED HATS and BONNETS for Ladies and Children, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Ostrieh Plumes and Tips IN ALL COLORS. 200 dozen Ladies’, Chil dren’s and Gents’ H A ND KERCHIEFS, 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 iu every department from this day. H. C, HOUSTON. 149 BROUGHTON STREET. rutsUitfr’s ittttrg. KOSIIITEIft SITTERS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates ays; pepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousands of our countrymen and women who have ex perienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofs. The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally. (grain and GEORGE SCHLEY, (Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.), WHOLESALE DEALER IN Hay, drain aoii frovisto, 172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. I CALL the attention of my country and city friends tc my large and assorted stocks of CORN, HAY, OATB, BRAN, BACON and FLOUR. All orders will receive immediate attention. Inquiries promptly answered. J. H. PARKER, commission mmi 140 PEAKL ST.. NEW YOKE. Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and other Pro duce solicited. -Executes orde+s for the purchase and sale of Future Contracts in the Cotton and Produce Exchanges. ferns IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CABBAGE SEED PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA, LAING’B IM PROVED RUT A BAGA, MILLET SEED, at oahdjxtbu’s, s 5 IP 1 WAO-NElIi’S ■ 3 * Oppowlto PnUnltl How—. ffioram*. ~ BIACIIf, A superior aud nicely per fumed Toilet and Nursery Powder, and a sure cure for PRICKLY HEAT and other eruptions of the skin. Large package 25c. each. For sale by all Druggists. G. M. HEIDT & CO., PROPRIETORS. Cotton stt& (Dil COTTON SEED OIL FOR COOKING. 50 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN LARD. For sale by BRANCH & COOPER. ffducatiottal, Charlotte Female Institate. XTO other institute in the South has a more is accomplished and experienced corps of teachers In thoroughness and high standard of instruction, in comfortable accommodations for boarding pupils, in security against acci dents from fire, m provision for the sick by an infirmary under care of an experienced lady mtendant, this Institute is not surpassed by any other in the Southern or Middle States. Music and Art are specialties taught by first-class artists and professors. Charlotte is in close and direct communication with the mountain summer resorts of North Carolina and on the main trunk line from New Orleans to New York. Session begins September 12th, 1882. For catalogue or particulars address the Prin cipal, Hit. WM. R. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. CL Augusta Female Seminary, STAUNTON, VA. MIBB MART J. BALDWIN Principal OPENS September 6th, closes June, 1883. Unsurpassed in its location, in its buildings and grounds, in its general appointments and sanitary arrangements; its full corps 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 Practice 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. Savannah Military Academy, BAVANNAH, QA. YOUNG men prepared for college or busi ness Full corps of teachers. Instruc tion thorough. Session opens first Monday in October. Circulars will be ready for distribu tion about August 10th. Major BENEDICT J. BURGESS, Principal, (Late Principal Cape Fear Military Academy of North Carolina). NOTRE DAME, OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young La dies. Uovanstown, three miles from Balti more, Md. This institution, conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, is most desirably loca ted The system of education pursued is de signed to develop tbe mental, moral and physi cal powers of the pupils, to make them rueful women of refined tastes and cultivated man- For particulars send for catalogue. Mt. Pleasant Military Academy, A SELECT Boarding Bchool for Boys, at Sing Sing-on-Hudson, N. Y. The course of instruction embraces tUb following depart ments: Classical, Modern Languages, Elemen tary, Mathematical, English Studies and Na tural Science. Classes also formed la Music, Drawing, Fencing and Elocution. A thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding School, with well trained horses, gymnasium, etc. Will reopen Thursday, September 16. BENJAMIN & ALLEN, Principals. Savannah References—Gen. G. Sorrel, Capt. J. L Hardee, Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Burroughs, Col. H. S. Haines, C. D. Owens. Esq , D. G. Purse, Esq., Osceola Butler, Esq. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA. THE forty-fifth annual session will begin October 4, 1882. The College is furnisheJ with all modern appliances looking to health, happiness and comfort of its inmates Un surpassed advantages in Literature, Music and Art at moderate rates. Apply for Catalogue to Rev. W. C. BASS, President, Or Rev, C. W, SMITH, Secretary. ftOUTHBKN FEMALE COLLEGE, Lagrange, ga„ WITH a full faculty, fine buildings and complete outfit for Literary, Music and Art Departments, opens September 20th. Ad vantages unsurpassed. Last catalogue num bered 145 pupils and 110 in music. Annual ex pense for board and literary tuition, with draw ing, $207; the same with music, $267. Corres pondence invited. Write for catalogue. I. F. COX, President. VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE! STAUNTON, VA. MRS. GEN. J. E. B. STUART, Principal. THE next session will open SEPTEMBE tl4, with a full corps of teachers. Training thorough, ana terms moderate. Catalogue sent upop application to the Principal. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. LM BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. The 44th year opens September 27, 1882. Fits Boys for college or business. Catalogue on application to the Principal. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SESSION begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, and continues nine months Apply for catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle Cos., Va. JAS. F, HARRISON, Chairman of the Faculty. A K LING TON INSTirUIE, HOME School for Girls— Alexandria, Va. Gnuof start's Ife/weyiflth.an/l extended Location healthful and agreeable and with easy access to points of interest in Washing ton, D. O. Expenses moderate. For circulars address Miss REBECCA C. POWELL, Princi pal, Alexandria, Va. MRS. SYI-VANUS REED’S English, French and German Boarding and Day School for Girls, 6 and 8 East 53d street. New York. Thorough Preparatory and Collegiate course. Special students received in Music and all De partments. Rooms light and well ventilated, and health record without parallel. Re opens October 2d. CIVIL. Mechanical and Mining Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. ihe oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins Sept. 14th. The Register for 1882 contains a list of the gradu ates for lhe past 55 years, with their positions; also, coursj of study, requirements, expeuses, etc. Address DaVID M GREENE. Director. Garnetts university school, ehi cott City, Md. Principal, JAMEB M. GARNETT, M. A., LL. D. Reopens WEDNES DAY. September 13 Thorough preparation Location high. Climate very healthy. £ot fries. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Distribution Cos In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1882 These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act of tne General Assembly of Kentucky The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: Ist—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS ntIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL. 2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. N. B.—This company has now on hand a large! reserve fund. Read carefully the liei of prizes for the AVGUST ORA WING. ! Prise * 30,0 c i Prise 10,00 C S Prize S,HOC ill Prizes, 91,000 each 13.C00 id Prises, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,1*00 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 TOO Prize**, 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION FElta*. Prizes. 300 each 2,700 ■ Prizes, 200 each 1,800 < Prizes, 100 each 900 1,880 Prizes 112,401 Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets. *6O; 55 Tickets, SIOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGI6- TEHED LETTER OR POBT OFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can te sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Loud ville, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad way, New York. JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent, Cor. Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah. Ga. 3&amg-- ASK YOUR GROCER FOK AND BONELESS BACON. NONE GEN V I IS E Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, * light metallic seal, attached to the string, and the striped canvas as iB the cut. <£onatttsftl put. ~ NESTLES SWISS CONDENSED MILK. Vf ANUFACTURED only at Vevey, Switzer pVI land, we guarantee to be the richest and purest in the market, and free from adultera tion of any kind. If you wish the best be sure to ask for the “NEST” brand and take no other. For sate by all grocers and druggists. THOMAS'LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents, lb College Place, New York city. _* iron Works. PBiifirioE WM. KEHOE A CO. Manufacturers of ArcWleclnral Iron Worfc Of all kinds. Cemetery, Garden, Verandah and Balcony KVI ICINGS Sugar Hills and Pans ABPECIALTY. 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. KEUOtt & CO., SAVANNAH GA. N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKB is cast on all our Mills and Pans. Hi. "*K R" Portable, Stationary £ Ginning ENGINES & BOILERS. The presses in this office are run by one of these engines. Send for Catalogue. SKINNER & WOOD, Erie. Pa. McDonough & Ballantyno MACHINISTS, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler M kers & Blacksmiths. NGINES and BOILERS for sale and mad J to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, 8U GAR MILLS and PANB. SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA WstrUcs, £f- liiis —m— HO lit UK' AN FAJB&LSV2 OF DIAMONDS, JBWBLHV -AND SILVERWARE, the lowest possible prices, at M. STERNBERG'S, 24 BARNARD STREET. Roofing, &r. CONTRACTOR -FOR TIN HOOFING, OntlorsiS Conductors, —ALSO— Mai 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 Actual usage of this paint for the past four teen years has proven it to be the best preser vative for tin roofs in the world. CORMACK HOPKINS, 167 BROUGHTON STREET. ifmattnal. INCREASE ( * |Q YOUR CAPITAL. Investors of small and medium Afesaaa amounts m Grain, Provision and wt wll Stocks as fully protected us most WhU extensive and influential operators. Our successful, fully tried, oid es . _ tabUshed plan. Try It. Keimrts WHEAT ?*nt weekly, dividends paid mon fit ly. Send at once for explanatory As ~an circulars and past record, free. VEII Dividends paid dun ng past thirteen yd y months on this fund per “ w share. Address t'tßM.ill.VC & MKKRIAM, 141 A 113 LaSalle STOCKS St., Chicago, 111. We want a local agent -u every town. Excellent induce- P I Af| ments. Good pr.v to a reajieosi y I Ul/ t>le, enterprisi :<: rnan. Writ for H. L. Kay mood & Cos., COMMISSION STOCK BROKEBS, No. 4 Pine street. New York, Transact a general brokerage business with experience and excellent facilities. Railraod Stocks carried on Bto 10 per cent, margin Fi nancial Report, devoted to the interest of in vestors and operators mailed free; also com plete information. . ORDERS ON SAN FRANCIBCO EXCHANGE ALSO EXECUTED. In offering our services to out-of town investors we will, when desired, furnish promi nent references, including Bankers. Senators and Merchants Pedirtwil. NKKVOUS DEBILITY. A CURE GUARANTEED. DR. . C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria, •zziness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache, dental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma torrhcea, fm.iotency. Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Age. caused by over-exertion, -elf abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One bog will oars recent cases. Each box contains one month’s reatment. $1 a box, or 8 boxes for $5; seal by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guar utee 6 boxes to cure any oase. With eaoh or !f-r received by us for 6 boxes, eccompanioc *ith $5, we will send the purchaser our written rutrantee to return the money if the treat •ent dees not effect a cure. Guaranteee tawinil oy OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist. Savannah • <a. Order* by mall rn mlltiT iWnlail Ml Shipping, * SAVAMUH AND NEW YORK. Ocoan Steamship Companr. CABIN yao EXCURSION 32 STEERAGE 10 rpHE magnificent steamships of this Company X are appointed to sail as follows; GATE CITY, Captain Dzoarrr, WEDNES DAY, August 9, at 3:00 p. u. CITY OF MACON, Captain Kxmpton, SATURDAY, August 12, at 5:00 p. u. CITY OF COl<l-'fflBUS, Captain Fiauxa, WEDNESDAY, August 16. at 8:10 aa. CIIYOF a tTGUaTA,Captain K. 8. Nick taso.v, SATURDAY, August 19, at 10 a. m. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and 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 *ls 00 SECOND CA81N..... 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; GEO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Fostxr, THURSDAY. August 3, at 10 a m. Wl LAWRENCE, Captain J. 8. March, Jr , TUEBDAY, August 8, at 1 p m. SA R A GOSHA, Captain T. A. Hooper, MONDAY, August 14. at 8 a m. Win LA WHENCE, Captain J. 8. March, J a., BATURDAY, August 19, at 10 a m. Through bills lading given toaUpoints West, all the manufacturing towns in NewEngiand. and to Liverpool ami i remen ' ThfMwb ntf senger tickets issued n> PltCsbarg, OlaaDobt, Chicago, and all points West and Northwest. JAS. B W KSJ *OO , Agent*. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S Philaci ihia & Savannah Line Leaving Each Port Every Saturday. CABIN PASSAGE $lB STEERAGE 7 10 EXCURSION 80 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. Jr THE FIRST-CLABS BTEAMBHfF r ‘'' i ‘ i J XT TNI I A T Captain R. M. HOWE, WILL leave Savannah on BATURDAY, August 12,1882, at 5 o’clock p. M. For freight or passage, having superior ac commodations, apply to WM. HUNTER & BQN, Agents. FOK BOSTON DIBEOT. Boston and Savannah Steamship Line CABIN PASSAGE *lB OO ijfelL ft Tbe steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p *., and from Savannah as follows; SEITIINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallxtt, THURSDAY, August 10. at 4:30 p. M. C- W. I.OKD, Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY, August 17, at 9:00 a. M. SEVIINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallett, THURSDAY, August 24, at 3 p. m. C. W. LOUD, Captain J. W. Blankenship, THURSDAY. August 31, at 9 a. m. THROUGH bills of laaiug given to New England manufacturing cities. Also, to Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Levland lines. Tne ships of this line connect at their wharf with all railroads leading out of Boston. RICHauDSON & BARNARD, Agents. F. W. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston. SUMMER SCHEDULE. S a bland Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA CITY OF BRIDGETON WILL leave Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday iti pm, connecting at Fernandina with BTEAVIBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road. 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 Alouny Railroad forwarded direct Mon day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and Thursday. Through bills of lading and through rates ef 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 Savannah. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after 3:30 o’clock p. m. on sailing day, will not be forwarded till following trip. Freights not receipted for after twenty four hours of arrival will be stored at expense of consignee. WOODBRIDGE A HARRIMAN, Q. LEVE, Q. F. A. *** For Augusta and Way landings. Steamer Alice Clark, Captain A. N. PORTER, WILL leave EVERY FRIBAY 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. JNO. K. ROBERTSON, Agent. For Augusta and Way landings. STEAMER KATIE, Captain W. H FLEETWOOD, TITILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 6 o’clock " V p. M, for Augusta and way landings. afte C ?5 t otep re * BhtreCeiTed " reoel P ted,or AU freights payable by shippers. JOHN LAWNON, Manager, Yaittta, OUg, OMPiiituiOilHiui ■f OHN LUCAS & CO.’S Pore Tinted Ota Faints. WHITE and COLORS per gallon $1 50. GREEN per gallon $2 00, ilOUjfe. KUTLEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING SOUK -Men t for the GEORGIA I.IMK CAL CINED PIASTER, CEMENTS, HaSTland BLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F O PIKRf'F a ca’s pure prepared PAmraoM hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint eoa tains neither water or benzine, and is the onlv guaranteed Paint in themarkS. Mo. 88 Draytoa street, Savannah, 8a Railroads. Central $ Soitjiwtstuni IL fh follows: HEAP DOWN ~ • ~^-T-HSwtL No: L IVoa SmmmU' '' 8:20 a m Lv Savannah.. L.v 4:27 p m Ar.... Augusta At d-JQasbt 6:30 p m Ar....Ma000.............Ay fNOam 3:ooam Ar.... Atlanta Ar *OZ 3:00 a mAr....Columbus.. .I;D e as Ar. ...Eufaula ....At lta Ar—Eatonton, ... ..Ar U'JOa* N.IA Auftutm. ' ife. ll :00am Lv....Augusta.... ......In jfslt B:46pm Ar.... Savannah.. .Ar 736 am SiS pm Ar....Ma00n.... -Ar TAaR 3.-00 am Ar.... Atlanta Ar 1*44 pm 3:ooam Ar....OolumbnS .At 1:40 pm Ar... .Eufania Ar SNdSli 4:25am Ar.... Albany., .Ar ! :01pm Ar....latoafc>a Ar UdEsm No. 2. FVumltmsm "^•^L^TTjiaSitaTTrTrirTrilTTjiifHt 3:45 pm Ar... Savannah Ar 7:14 am 11:30 a m Ar... .Eatoatoa Ar ......... " ivo.i. Jremifcmm Jtok " 1.03 pm at.... Albany .....Atim’mm No. 8. Nam At—a. Ufa. U. Lv....Macon hr I .-04 pm 1:40 pm Ar ...Columbus Ar 1.-09 am No. 2, From Mama. JEnA 8:00am Lv....Maoon ... .Lv 4:l3pm 12:00 pm lr Atlanta Ar INOam No-1. fYom Atlanta. It! PmLv... Atlanta Lr 1:40 am 6256 p m Ar... .Macon Ar 4:44 am • Ar....Eufanla Ar 2:4opm 4:26a mAr....Albany ......u..Ar 144 pm 3:ooam Ar....001umb0a.........Ar I:4opm Ar....MlUadgwlHs Ar f*4ai? i’Ji— Ar—Eatoatoo .Aril:*) am Ar -£“*■■** *r 400 pm. 7/16am Ar—Savannah Ar 4:46pm No. i. JVem CWa—s. No. IA Liwsw*bt s:lopm Ar....Nason Ar 4:45am 8:00 a mAr... Atlanta Ar It.SO p m ....... Ar—Knfauia Ar 4:44pm 4:26a m or 144 pm Ar....Ml4fcNito..e. 4:44 am r ....Eat0at0a........ U:4oam 5:20 a m Ar... SB ..II!!!“!at “iSf p m 7:15 am 12:06 p m ..... 4:28 p m Ar.... Albany .*..** 7:lopm Ar....Mnoon ~ T.T.T.M 3:00 am Ar Ooiurnbus * 3:00 ain Ar.... Atlanta 5:20a m Ar.• ..Augusta ....... 7:16a in Ar.. .Savannah - No. 18, FYom Albany. Nc R pm l - ,¥ ~’;•• •; **pJ liS* m V-a^n* , sshmtv:v!!ir.Ar 4-ilSm s:2oamA?‘*::A!^S*.•:;;:::::^ < :16 a m Ar.... Savannah Ar TH4am Va AlOcUg. JTa, A Albany.... Lv 10:00pm Macon Ar SKJOarn Columbus Ar 1.-40 BE* MlUedgi-vUl* .... Ar 9:44 pS. Eatoatoo Ar l<:3o£m Augusta. Ar i’MWto Savannah Ar No. 17. FromßaUmtomam* mHi<piWlt. 2:15 p m Lv....Katontou..., .... “ 3:M p m Lv.... Mill edge vllle 6:30 pm Ar Macon, ... 3:ooam Ar... .Cohimbns 4:26 a mAr ..Albany '* 3:00 am Ar.... Atlanta s:2oam Ar.... Augusta..... .... .... ***** 7:15 a m Ar Savannah Local Sleeping Cars on all niaha C tween Savannah and Augusta and HavannaA and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany, Obumtfa, Eufoula train connects at Port Vnllay for Periy daily (except Sunday), and at Cnthhart for Fort Gaines daily (except jnadart , At Savannah with Siffnanah. Pinrlda Western Hallway, at Augusta with all Unrnto North and East, at Atlanta with Air Usm Kennesaw Routes to all points North. V G. A. Whitehead, wiLUAM arnawpa Gen. Pass. Agt. GenXA.J^Sh. J- W. p. BHELIJIiSL Gen. Trav. Agt. SupL 8. W. R JL, Macon?U,. Savannah,Florida & Wester* Rv ißopannrrammrr*n TTrsim. t Sataxsam. July 21. lijflr. t ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. Juir 4L lam w Trains on this rand wIR ream FAST MAIL, Leave Savannah daily at li -4D a Leave Jesup daily at i.'aa „ ™ Leave Way cross dally at s‘-44 n m Arrive at Callahan dafiy at 5 Arrive at Jacksonville doily at |io p Leave Jacksonville dolly at 9M> m m Leave Callahan daily at. a3i ? Z Arrive at Waycroes daUy at "u' Z S Arrive at Jesup daiiyat/.. iS £ Z Arrive at Savannah daily at.'.*. a £ a Z This train stops only at ftsmi ‘°— Folks ton, Callahan and Jacksonville, JACKSONVILLE ictwhub Leave Waycroes M " 6 00 a m Arrive at Callahan “ ... 7 : 10 Z Z Arrive at Jacksonville ** U-lUea Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Snn- ‘ day) at 11:30 ans Leave Callahan . ;*; *2 5 Z Leave Waycroes * ’ ** aLn £ Z Arrive at Jesup ** "'ITS f Z Arrive at Savannah ** .... * ma7S Palace Sleeping Cars on this* train doily b> tween Jacksonville and Charleston.be tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati sad ha tween Jacksonville and Savannah and Fridays . Passengers leaving Macon at 740 p m mm nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily Passengers from Florida by this train oca nect at Jesup with train arriving at Mnoonm 7am daily. Passengers! for Brunswick taka this trek ar riving at Brunswick at 5:86 a m daiiyTLmm Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive BavutnahTS Passengers from Savannah for QalhmvUln. £* dar had Florida Transit Emd (taeSat Fernandina) take this train. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah dailv at _ Jesup daily atT ...!]" ”H J*“ ve 'yv cro “ nt ~040 and m Lmve DuPont dally at 5Z Arrive Thommeville <i^U w at / ahm ? ™ Arrive Bainbridtre dailv ** * n-ts A M Arrive J* Leave Albany daily at.... itZ Leave ThomaeviUe dailv mi m & Arrive DuPont dnfIrK.T..V.V.V."; am Arrive Wsycross daily. 4:00 am Arrive Jesup dally at a m Arrive Savannah daily at Mia Bfeplng cars run throngh betwam fliTsnmh Eft both ways onSouthwsstsrn BAllroSh? Sul^SoSS, Close connection nt Jaofcaoawls dailrf gm days excepted) for Green Ctw gZS. A Augustine. PGatkn, Sterprim aU landings oisTjohihlrtf^ Trains on B. and ARE ■ - gotog west at 1244 p . m. ond STBrSmSSt D-POt foot or Üboiwlwoj Anew Restaurant and rw_— t... been opened to the etationaTwiwZZr ZZZ abundant time wiU be allowed for tom Sta Gi passenger trains. “ w an J - JAS. L. TAYLOR Master Trans. Gen'l Psm’r . . Charleston £ Savannah ty. G. pOMMENCmG^^f^/ariSL aVrive m SS&ff* 5 * CMmg North—Trains 47 asut 41, Leave Savannah 4M nm Arrive Charleston 930 pm e-gEnm Leave Charleston B.*3opm 7M 29 Leave Florence ... I:6sam 1 -CD bh. ’W 0 a a Mt;m Anlve Weldon 12.-50 p ns 12 ArtyePetersburg 3:lopm 3:22am Arrive Richmond. . 4:40 pm S-Mam Arrive Washington 9:40 pm Arrive Baltimore. 11.-40 pm t-JOam Arrive Philadelphia 8:10 am lfcSjm Arrive New York ego am 2anm Passengers by above schedule connect aft Charleston Junction with trains to and trmm the Northland for the North and last, efctaß rail Bay Linee and Old Dominion Uaa W' Passengers by the 3K)O a m train most procure tickets at Brea’s ofloe before •am Thedepot ticketofflee util not bs opsnfi/u^ Comma South—Tmtms 40 mad m. Leave Charleston &A5 a m s-m - _ Arrive Savannah llflß a • The 4:00 train from Savanna)* train from Charleston, make * . * * Y ©massee and Charleston, Jor fnrt Royal and AaeVort. sas , saas ,h !* 25?15?2f : : ::^55 Florida and Western Railway • C. Botlstox. KIESLING’S NUKSEBY, mam wfSSShw