Newspaper Page Text
? Iteroinj fletrs.
. „.ntV. sy.PTBWBER §, ISB2.
ifoimncrctak
lrE thf.
*•. (ember * l—
s., opened steady and un-
SO t hroughout the ©n
-.. K 377 bales. We give
• mk of the Cotton Exchange:
..l*K
" n n-ifi
' • . : , "■ II 5- 6
- • ..MU
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts. Exports, ahd Stock on Hand September TANARUS, 5888, and
FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAH.
1888-88. 1881-82.
Sea j Sea
Island. 'Upland. Island. | Upland.
iStock oil hand Sept. 1 j 66 5,811 855 11,588|
■ Received to-day .... 1.416'; •••■: I.B*i
jUleceived previously I 8 8,898' 1 81,465
ii Total 168 15,140 358 34,88' '
Exported to-day. .. , ! i T~Z> '.“I .77.!
'►.sported previously .....I . ~Mt 19,6 ;:
Total.
Ml hoard' tilis'dai' ' ‘l C
. was only a slow tnovenu nt in
in account of the light offerings,
o-re si in*- 10 barrels. We quote:
94®**
.: 777:::::::::::: Wh
1 tirrv lots 9011512(1
Tiie market for rosins was
thing doing for want of
1.1 he nales are merely nominal
.r; ...1,:,i e i .[•■■n*d quiet at 41c. for regu
ind whiskys At Ip. m.
nocht nged, with no sales,
li.mis -A, B, C and I) 81 (0,
?; ‘ (4 81 S5, H $1 90. 1 51 95, K
• y N $2621-*, window glass $3 18*.
* spirit* turpentine—Oils and
-i ■ i v. btd. regulars 41c. bid.
SAVA ST'’.Site W ATEMENT.
Spirit*, hi- tin
• - 368 1 514
, ra > 59,118 237,581
lay 70 103
j- -Eon hard and on shipboard
uay 4,188 54,416
! -ante last year... 191 465
-i* r.-.ius vchange 4lx' and .
. ..-tied. $4 83®$4 Si ~
bt exchange buying nt * per
t. off, and sellirg at par.
• dr Liitult.—: . -,rv t
■■ la 8 cent., 103 tc I l
:>e; cent., 107 b’-d,
vi s -*c . per cent.. 104 b*J. 1"6
a-- . I' .latnbUH * per -pnt., 81 bid, 88 *Ae 1.
M 7 per n r . ma. too asked. Ft% S*-
Id. 85 asked.
>ti mod Bloc**.—The market is Arm. We
I'-ntral common. 102* bid, I>3
-• Augusta and -v>unah 1-, e* v >
, 11' hlu. 119 asked. Jxoig c> • -
ii, .45 b:d, 147 askt i Southwest- -i -
c~v arantee ~ ex oiv.. 116 bid. 117 asked
centra' Raiiroao 6 p-r cent. oerttltea i*B ind..
i : bid. 98* asked.
-"■get firm. A .
<4 ’ ortgag - nsniilated 7 w- cent
i January an July, maturity ‘cvT, 19
'"a, -~1. At la. .tic A Gulf •iidorse’ <>'rr
c ,v ..tuai 7 per ten ~ coupons lan. ar
July maturity 1879, 16 bid. 78
consolidated mo tgage 7 pe v nt.,
c i January and July. nr.turiir
ex-coupon. 111* bid. 113* . iked
i( Ttr .. 6 per rent coupons . an. and
oaturity. I.TB S. and. 103 askt, . Mobile
1 ■ -: - mortgage endorsed 3 per cent.,
c up.cn Jan. and f’uiy, maturity i-b-c ex .
c I’ n, 108 bid. 109 *■ fced. Montgoroe-' ar and
. als mortto, e per cent., enc . b.- Ceu-
Ir ad, 104 lid. 105 asked. Chflottr.
;:'iUu and lot Kit it m'tg’e. 107* V i. 109
a- I'd. Jhariotte, naiun-bia It Aigusva 3d
•age, 9s bid. ICO asked. Weston. Aia
. i ; . 1 tn-'ge. end. percent., 113*bid, 113*
a s• t teut t OeorgU. .V Florida enicrsed, 1 4
bid. 115 esked; louth Georgia * F orhla ‘.d
m . gs.e. 97 btd. 99 asked
ife Our *. —M -ket quiet for State of Qeor
c i bonds. • r ,-orgia i w >• -. 1889. ex-coupon, 106
8 . 107 asked; Georgia n per ibc., rruporj
rua-ya id August, maturity 1880 and 9Sf,
M Hull 1 asked: Georgia mort
. i. n W. 4: A. ItaHroad regular “ per cent.,
eoiooiw Januarv and July, matnr ‘r 18--.
-i '. '6.asked: Georgci 7 per
, . ’l-mg a larterly, ex coupon, 115
r„ a 7 per cent., coupons
Jr- - ' .'ui. -nxr irtty 1396. ex-coupon.
U J Md. 1-4
Market tirni and advancing; good
•>'ir rib sides, 16*c.; shoulders,
-altt-d clear rib sides, 15*c.; long
shoulders. 11*0. Hams. 1. *c.
so Ties —Ma ket quiet and easy;
igging - 3* Ins.. 1 *c.; 3 lbs., 11c.;
rin Ties Delta and Arrow, $1 6c®
•. ace. rding to bramland quantity,
r-o-i I- . si 35®1 80.
. . is —^The market, is steady; demand
s full. We quote: Prints,
rgia brown shirting, s*c.; *
>- crown sheeting, 7*c.; white osna
.’ ’m,. checks. 7*®B*c.; yarns.
■:i .•• w. brown drillings, 7*®B4|c.
'lark-t ttrm: good demand. We
r t'3j®s 50: extra $6 03;
r >,6 75; fsncy, 57 00®7 35; choice
t i -tr. f' ! ®9 00: bakers, $8 00.
Market firm: demand good; we
nixed, *sc; white. 5 1 - 05® I 07. Oats—
c- -• tlrm -Pick of Western I ght, demand
k plentiful and in demand: we
.. Wi-'ern. nominal at 67c; Georgia 57*c.
Bran, 51 15.
Hiv.—Market well stocked; goo-i de
i.i'i'l. W quote, at wholesale: Northern,
J -'rern timothy, 81 36; Western tlmr
i.it. *! - *il J‘: cargo lots-Eastern sloo©
\ North-rn 75©90e.
I, Wool- :tc. .i, v^—Receipts light and
nt, 13c : salted. 9©llc.
u K ■ pfs fair, market without anima
i >r,: ii i. lies, prune, 86c.; in bags, prime,
igi y burry, 15©18c.; very burry,
'.“©l ie. Wax, 84c.: deer skme, 37c.; otter
Altius. 3£s'.®f!
Lard.—The marker is firm: In tierces,
tubs and kegs, 14®14*c.
*. —The demand is moderate and the mar
rm; car load lots, 85c., f. o. b.; small
1C :3V ©sl 00.
'•i 3larket steady and unchanged;
’cr i7 * We quote: Smoking—4oc.©Bl 85.
iminM,si'iind. 36®We.; medium,
l®lSc . fine fancy, 65®9-'c :
r.i i <r>sl 10; bright navies, 45®57c.;
dark navies, lo®sbc.
FREIGHTS.
Li v 1 -Hu .Saif—Business is at a stand for
wup aval ihi ■ tonnage. There are no dls
■: rag. t vessels in our port, and the offerings
■AtU) ligh*. Coastwise, wind-
M.diterranean and out
freights are offering. Our figures
a. !. the range of Savannah, Darien,
tod Sat La from SO cents to $1 00
paid he.'e for change of loading port,
iltimore and Chesapeake ports,
: to Phdadelphi r, $6 5 ®7 00: to
' V rk and Sound ports. 57 00®8 00; to
-t, and eastward, 57 50®8 00; to St. John,
a r " ,,) ©lO 00; tiiulvr $1 00 higher than
M |o the West Indies and wind
war.. ?' Oo©lo 00; to South America,
81* i©. i . to Spanish and Mediterranean
r > o®ls 00; to United Kingdom for
ve., timber :la.®'lss.. lumber £5 10s.
STEAM.
i■< t s—There are no v- - -eis direct as yet.
' via New York, ?* 1b 13-32d
Liver;, >.)l. via Bahimore. lb 13-33d
- >l. via Philadelphia, %> &> *d
*-■: ■ r;. via ITiiladelphia, $ 1b 1516 c
An: w* via New Y ork. f*B> •*
-o' ia New York. ®............ *c
a New Y irk,f>B>.. iS-.fd
lire ■ . via Bal unore. f 1 lb
-terdam, via New Yc rk. lb 9tid
•■ :. via New York, lb 13-lhc
8-a 1-land, bale 350
• * York. U v.ale 2 25
■ • - Island, "p hale “
. i, p bale 2
'•.alslai' i. W bale 2 25
. -iltunore, liale... 200
Providence, p tiale .... 2 50
H t—Hy Steam
\e. York. cask *1 50
New v... pbarrel *9
PI iiadelphi *. 71 Cask 1
Philadelphia, p barrel 60
Iltimore. V ck 1
ifo'ton, p task 1
Boston, p liarre! 75
s res.—.Sail.—Rosin and spirits, ton- :
ag" vaiit-.i. Oork orders, for United King
•ntinent. Is. 3J.®6s 3d.: Baltic direct; I
•'* r ecs; to New York. 45c. on rosin, 60c. on
spirits.
MARKETS HY t KLFI.ItIPII.
NOON REPORT.
financial.
i'AH-.s.September TANARUS, 3 p- m.—Rentes. 83f 45c.
Lon pus. SeDtciaber 7.-The weekly state
' f t p Bans of England shows a de
crease in specie of £119.000.
Ns* York, September 7.—Stocks opened
■l-il and lo cj. Money. 5 per cent. Exchange
- sing. ;; short, 84 88*. State bonds gen
ta > une . tnged. Government bonds generally
uiiclianged.
COTTON.
i.TVERPoot., September 7.—Cotton opened
f-ca y . no idling upl .nds.7d; middling Orleans.
* 1;-ncs 1 iia es, for speculation and
exp. rt 3,'4Xi bales; receipts 8,800 bales —
American i,65u bales.
rutur.-s Middling uplands, low middling
iausp, deliverable in Septemner, 7a6 b-3-64d: de
cverable in September and (October, 6 54-64d;
' , /, lv e r l a b | c in '4c i, .r and November, 6 41344a
’ h t'.i Q ehverable in November and Decern
Per. b3.-4d: deliverable in December and
anuary. h .ioJvtd; deliverable in January and
bniary 6 'bid: deliverable in February
i '"*>4d; .ieliverable in June and
July,b i4-H4d. futures steady.
P- n>.-.Middling uplands, 7d; low
• !• dling up.ands. l.M'|; good ordinary up-
' "R l f" ds . M; middling
° rdlDary ° r,eans * ordinary Orleans.
futures Middling uplands, low middling
•lause. deliverable hi May and June, 6 48-04d.
->£ loax, September 7.—Cotton opened
qu.ei: sales 8,453 bales; middling uplands.
1313-!6c; middling Orleans. 13*c.
Futures Market steady, with sales as fol
lows: September, 13 3Sc; October, 11 80c; No
vember, II Oc; Ueoember, 11 60c; January,
11 68c; February. 11 78c.
OaOCCRIES. CROVISIONS, ETC.
Liverpool. September 7.— Lard, 61s 6d.
New York. September 7.—Flour opened dull
and declining. Wheat heavy; l*al*c lower.
Corn heavy; *alc lower. Pork dull, weak and
unchanged. lard steady at 12 40c. Freights
quiet but steady.
BALd.MoRi, September 7.—Flour opened
dull and unchanged; Howard street and
Western suuerflne, $3 35at 75; extra. $4 OGa4 75;
family. ss<Xia6 00; city mills superfine, $3 POa
3 75; ditto extra, 6 50; Rio brands. 56 00; Bal
timore high grades family, $6 75; winter
wheat patent, |7 3\ Wheat -Southern active;
Western lower, closing firm; Southern, red
51 06al 10, amber fl llal 14; No. 2 Western
winter red. on spot, fl 08**1 08*. Corn-
Southern quiet but steady; Western steady and
fairly active; Southern, white 86a87c, yellow
nominally at 90c.
NAVAL KTO.IES
New York. September 7.—Spirits turpentine,
43c Rosin. $1 70al 85.
EVENING REPORT.
VI.9AN-.riAs.
Paris, September 7, 4:00 p. m.— Rentes. 83f
30c.
New Orleans. September 7.-Kxchonge
New Yore night, $8 00 per 5 ,(100 premium;
bankers’ sterling. 54 85.
New York, September 7.—Exchange, $4 84.
Government bonds sttong *a* higher; new
fives. 101; lour and a half per cents. 13; four
per cents, 119*. Money. 4*as per cent. State
bonds inac ive
Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, 586,830,000 00;
currency. $5,575,000 00.
Stocks strong, as follows
Ala clas* A,3 to 5. 80* Nash. & Chatt'a .. 02*
Ala.ciaasA. smaliVNj N. Y. Central 134*
Ala.tiassß. 55...101* Pittsburg 138*
Ala..class C. 45.. .tsl Kichinond & Alle. 21*
Chica.A North’n.l47* Richm’d &D nv'e.lls*
preferred .. .167* Rock Island 136
Erie *39* So. C*ro. (Brown)
E. Tennessee Ri.. 104 q cousols IP4*
Georgia Rd 140$ W Point Terminal 62*
Illinois Central... 13'* Wab..St.L & Pac. 3'
Lake Shore 113* W.,St.L&P. pref 674*
L’ville & Nash... 74* Western Union. ..
Memphis Char. 56
5 p. m.—Following are the closing quotations
of the New York Stock Board:
Georgia 6s *lo3* Manhattan Kiev.. 58*
7s, mortgage. 105* Metropolitan Ele. 90
7s. gold 114 Michigan Central 99*
Louisiana consols 68* Mobile Jt Ohio 23
N. Carolina, old.. 35 N. J Central. ... 79*
“ new. *ls Norf &W. pref 55*
funding *lO New York JGev’d.l' 5
“ special tax.. 7* Ohio* Mississippi 39*
Tennessee6s, old. 54* “ “ pref.Kßj
“ new *54 Pacific Mail
Virginia 6s 38* Panama 167|
“ consolidated.*6iVa Quicksilver 10
“deferred 12* “ preferred.. .*4s*
Adams Express. .147 Reading 63
Am can Express. 95* St. Louis & San F 4it
Ch’peakeA Ohio. 84 “ •* pref 60*
Chicago & Alton 138 •* “1 pref 98
' 'h’go.St L AN.O. 77 St. Paul Ivs*
Consolidate.l Coal 33 “ preferred... 142*
Deia * W.Htit* Texas Pacific ’l*
Fort Wavne ... .138 Union Pacific ...11793
Hannibal &St Jo.*4? U. 8. Express..... 74
Harlem 205| Wells & Fargo.... 130
Houston &Texas. 82
* Bid. t Offered. 7Fx-dividend. SiLast bid.
I [gist.
COTTON.
Livsrpool. September 7, 3:30 p. m.—Sales of
the day included 8,100 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in September, 7d; deliver
able in October and November. 6 42 64d.
5:0 ip. m Future: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in September
and Octobe-, 6 E5-64d; deliverable in October
and November, 6 4 l-64d: deliverable in No
vember and Dece . ber, 6 36-641. Futures closed
firm.
New York, September 7.—Cotton closed
steady; sales 457 bales; middling uplands,
12 13-l6c; middling Orleans,l3*c; gross receipts
4 bales.
Futures closed quiet but steady, with sales of
53,000 bales, as follows; September,l2 39a18 40c;
October. 11 84c; November. 11 63a1l 64c; Decem
ber, 11 63c; January, 11 70c; February, 11 8 a
1. 81c: March, 11 91all 93c: April, 12 03a12 04c;
May, 12 15a12 17c; June, 12 26a12 27c.
Galvi£Bton.September 7.—Cotton very steady;
middling 12c; low middling HJic; good ordi
nary ll*c; net receipts 1,953 bales: gross re
ceipt* 1,958 bales; sales 1,005 bales; stock 10,957
bales.
Norfolk, September 7.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 12*c; net re- -ipts 118 bales: cross re
ceipts UR bales; sties 1; bales; stock 501 bales;
exports coastwise 232 bales.
Baltimore, September 7.—Cotton quiet but
steady; middling low middling !2*c:
good ordi arv 1!* -: gross receipts 110 bales;
stock 1.238 bales; s des to spinners 335 bales
Boston, September 7—Cotton steady: mid
dling 13*c; low middling 12*c; good ordinary
18c; net receipts bales; gre.s receipts 1,188
bales; stock 2,040 bales.
Wilmington. September 7.—Cotton dull and
nominal, middling U*c; low middling 11 7 l(ic;
good ordinary 10 916 c; net receipts 47 haler ;
gross receipts 37 bales; -dock 189 bales; exports
coastwise 73 hales.
Philadelphia, September 7 —Cotton quiet;
middling 13*c: low middling 13*c; good ordi
nary U*c; gross receipts 383 baits: stock 4,080
bales.
Nrw Oat bank. September 7.—Cotton quiet;
middling 12*c; low middling 12e; good ordi
nary ll*c; net receipts 216 bales; gross re
ceipts 317 bales; sales 350 bale;; stock 7.768
bales.
Mobile. September 7.-Cotton quiet; mid
dling 12*e low >"i.: d!ing 12c; good ordinary
Ui*2; n rc-.jiprg 114 bales: gross receipts 114
bales; sales 35 ''tvl-it; rt-ook 372 bales; exports
coastwise 6 bales.
Msy e;s. Septemlier 7.—Cotton steady;
middi 12*e low middling ll*c; good or
dinary 10*c: net receipts 18 bales; gross re
ceipts 18 bales; shipments 308 bales; stock
1,037 bates.
Aogjsta, September 7.—Cotton quiet; mid
dli.g ll*c: 1 midlling 11*3: good ordinary
10*o; net receipts 163 bales; sales 163 bales.
Charleston, September 7—Cotton firm;
middling 18*c; loiv ini idling ll*c; good or
dinary ll*c; net r-rceipt- 647 bales; gross re
ceipts 647 bales; sales 300 bale': stock 3,306
tales.
N*v Yore. September 7.—Consolidated not
re eipta to-dav for all cotton ports, 4,493 bales;
export*, to Great Britain 3,106 bai w; to the
continent 500 hates, to France 1,045 bales. ;
St. Louis, September 7.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 13*c; low middling 13*c; good ordinary
ll*c: net rweipts 36 bales: gross receipts 36
boles; shipments 33 bales; sales IS bales; stock
1,549 bales.
PROTISIOtfS. GfIOCBRIEJ. BTC.
Liverpool, September 7, 5 p. m.—Corn,
mixed, old, 7s B*d Wheat, red winter, ,8s 8d
@Bs 1(M.
New York, September 7.—Flour, Southern,
fairly active and steady; common to fair ex
tra. $4 9 h 5 70; good to choice ditto, $5 75a7 50
Wheat—No. 8 spring, nominal; ungraded red,
90a$l (18*; No. 8 red, on spot, $1 oT*al 08*:
October delivery, $1 08*al 10. Corn—ungrad
ed, 81a86c; No. 2,84 c delivered; No. 2. Septem
ber delivery 81*a84c\ October 79*a80c. Oats
l*e lower; No. 3, :!B*a39*c. Hops firmly held,
trade ligh', and prices unchanged. Coffee dull
and unsettled; Hio, in cargoes 7*alo*c, in job
lots Sal I*<: Sugar steady, with moderate de
mand; fair to good refining. 7 3-16a7 5 pic; re
fined firm but quiet—standard A. B*aS*c;
yellow C. 7*a7*c; white extra C, B*aß*c:
yellow extra C. 7*aSe: yellow, 6*a6*c; off
A, S*aS4c; mould A. 9*e; confectioner’s A,
S*a9cucut loaf. 9*a*c; crushed, 9*c: pow
dered, 9*o; granulated, 9*c; cubes, 9*c. Cot
ton seed oil. 61a65c. Molasses steady but quiet.
,ice about steady: demand light. Hides very
firm in price; demand fair. Wool fairly ac
tive and firm; domestic fleece, 32a47c; Texas,
14a33c. Pork very dull; prices unsettled and
drooping: Dew mess, on spot, $23 00. Middles
-caree and held firm; long clear, 14*c. Lard
heavy, very unsettled and fully 85c per cwt.,
but closing somewhat stronger, with better ex
port demand. Freights t > Liverpool lower:
cotton, per steam. *a3-16d; wheat, per steam,
sd. „ „
Cixcisnati. September I.—Flour dull; fami
ly, $1 65al 85; fancy, $5 35a6 00. Wheat dull
and lower; No. 2 red winter, 95597 c on spot;
95*c for September; 97*c bid for October.
Corn unsettled, generally loser; No.l|*ixed,
71c on spot; bß* bid for October. Oa’s d®l and
low 1r: No. 2 mixed, 33*a34c for spot; 33*34c
bid lor September. Pork easier; mess, $22 75.
Lard dull and lower, llkgc. Bulk meats scarce
and firm: shoulders. 10*c; rib, 14*c. Bacon
firm; shoulders, 10*e; rib, 14*c; clear, 15*c.
Whisky active but lower, fl 17; combination
sales of finished goods, 620 barrels, on the basis
of $1 17. Sugar steady; hards, 9*alo*c; New
Orleans, 7*aS*c. Hogs firm; common and
light, ?6 75aS 65; packing and butchers, $8 00a
y ao.
Nbw Orleans, September 7.—Flour steady
ard in fair demand; high grades, *4 75a5 75.
Corn in fair demand; white mixed, sc. Oats
quiet; Texas, prime 47c, choice 50a52c; West
ern 55c Pork lower; mess, $23 00. I Ard
quiet; refined, in tierces U94a13?6c, in kegs
j3U C Buik meats quiet and weak; shoulders,
parked. '0 ti'alO 6294 c Bacon quiet; shoulders,
lower. lGJfjc; short rib and long clear higher
15 37>4a15 6te. Hams, sugar cured, firmer: can
vis,--, 1594a16c. Whisky steady and unchanged.
Coffee quiet; Kio, ordinary to prime, jobbing at
7Mallc 6ugar quiet and weak: fully fair, 894 c;
choi e, S>4c; yeiiow clarified, Molas
ses dull and i omtnal. Rice quiet; Louisiana,
ordinary to choice, sattJ4c.
t hicaoo. September 7.—Flour steady and un
change • Wheat in fait demand but lower;
regular, 9?9ic for September. 9326 c for October;
No. 2 red winter, 9794 c for cash and September;
No! 2 Chicago spring, 97c for cash, 9794 c for
September. 9324 c for October. Corn active but
lower; 7094 c for cash: 6794 c for October. Oats
dull, weak and lower; 3;c for cash; 3396 c for
3294 c for October. Pork active but lower; s2l 10
a2l 20 for cash s2l 20 for September and Octo
ber. Lard active but lower; 11 60c for cash;
11 tSOall 629*c for October. Bulk meats in fair
demand but lower; shoulders. 10 25c; short rib,
13 75c; short clear, 14 25c. Whisky steady and
unchanged
St. Lons, September?.—Flour-XXX, $3 95a
4 10; family. $1 30a4 50; fancy. $4 90a5 25.
Wheat opened lower and declimd, i ut radied
somewhat and closed firmer, with a partial re
covery Corn ussettled and lower, but closed
firmer: 67c for cash; 6594 c for October. Oats
lower; 31a3296c for ash; Sla3l)4c for Septem
ber- 3094a41c for October. Whisky steady at
SI 19 Pork lower; Jobbing, s2l 50. Bulk meats
lower- shoulders. 10c; short rib, 13 8 >c; short
clear 14 30c. Bacon easier; shoulders, 11 1294 c;
short rib, 15c; short clear, 15 50a15 60c. Lard
' September 7 —Oats closed firm;
southern 4 a47c. ditto red rust proof S6a3Sc;
v eaiern white 42a44c, mixed SBa4oc; Peon
sv lvania. 40ac. Provisions firm and unchang
ed: Mess pork. $->IOO.
and clear rib sides, packed, HVic aud 15c. Ba
con—shoulder.'*, 1294 c; clear nb sides, 1694 c.
Hams, sugar cured, 1594*1' 94c. Lard, reflDed,
14c. Coffee dull; Rio carrots. U>
fair. 6a994c Sugar steady; A soft. " hL
ky steady at $1 2<al 22. Freigbtequiet
Louisville. September 7.—A1l markets dull
and without noticeable change in quota 10ns.
NAVAL STORES. _
Liverpool, September 7, 5:30 p. m. Turpen
tine, 335. _ _ ...
London, Septeinoei' 7, 4:00 p. m. —Turpentine,
33* and
5 30 p. m.—Turpentine, 33s 9d©34s.
New York, September?.—Hosm quiet at $1 TV
al 65. Turpentine firmer, 4394 c.
Charleston, September?.— Turpentine closed
quiet at 4094 c. Kosin steady; strained and good
strained. $l4O. . , .
Wilmington, September 7—Turpentine closed
steady at494c. Rosin firm; $1 8294f0r strained,
and $1 45 for good strained. Tar firm at
$1 80. Crude turpentine steady at $1 25 for
hard, and $2 50a‘2 75 for yellow dip.
In combining the pure materials which
compose Coussen’s Honey of Tar, It teems
that the manufacturers have adopted the
mot;o “Excelsior,” as that compound
excels all other remedies as a cure for
coughß, colds, aud all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Price 50 cents a bottle.
Jfttppittfl gnttUiflme.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIB DAY.
Bun Risks 5.39
Sun Sets 6:15
High Water aT Ft Pulaski . .4:15 am, 4:42 p m
Friday, September 8, 1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Lawrence, March Jr. Balti
more—Jas B West & Cos.
Bark Planteur (Ger), Drews, La Rochelle via
Wilmington. NC, In ballast—Syberg Petersen.
Brig Stacy Clark, Stahl. Boston, with hay to
A Minis & Sons; vessel to Jo A Roberta <£ Cos.
Bchr Potoßi, Henderson. Wilmington, Del,
fertilizers to order; vessel to Jos A Raberts &
Cos.
Steamer Mary Fisher. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
and way landings—Master.
Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald, Jack
sonvilleand way landings -Woodbridze * Har
riraan.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Seminole. Hallett. Boston—
Richardson & Barnard.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark. Hallowes, Darien and
way landings—Woodbridge & Harriman.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Seminole. Boston.
MEMORANDA.
New York. September 7—Arrived, Amerique.
State of Pennsylvania, Wyanoke, Richmond.
St John's, Roanoke.
Arrived out. Bolivia, Rome, Ilpotar, Abys
sinia, Maria T.uiga.
London, September 4—Arrived, bark Harry
Blackwood (Br). Phillips, Brunswick, Ga.
Bath, Septembers—Arrived, schooner Nora
Bailey, Baker, Savannah.
Darien, Ga, September 6—Cleared, bark Blue
Bird (Br), Shaw, Buenos Ayres; schr Sa'illa,
Skofield, Bath, Me
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston an 1 Savannah Railway. Sep
tember 7—21 bales cotton, 1 car oats. 81 boxes
tobacco. 77 caddies tobacco, and mdse
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
September 7—484 bales cotton. 45 cars lumber.
1.055 bbls rosin, 370 bbls spirits turpentine, 8
sacks neanuts, 14 sacks corn, 12 sacks oats. 12
bales moss, 24 bales hides, 4 bales wool, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. September 7—762
bales cotton, 697 sacks corn. 15] sacks bran, 570
bbls flour. 100 sacks oats, 412 bales hav. 85 head
horses, 100 bbls lime, 100 bbls cement. 50 tierces
lard, 5 tierces hams, 55 j >cket cans, 10 oil tanks.
46 boxes lend, 7 bbls apples, 96 bales domestics,
11 bales yarns, 20 boxes tobacco, 4 bbls whisky,
26 pkgs furniture. 19 cases eggs, 20 bales paper
stock. 16 bbls dried fruit, 1 car wagons, 2 open
buggies k and. 15 bales waste. 7 cars lumber, 100
bbls rosin, 2 bales hides, 2 bales wool, 196 pbg.s
mdse.
EXPORTS
Per steamshin Seminole, for Boston-1,300
bales cotton, 65 bales hides, 1 bale wool. 52
bales paper stock, 70 bbls spirits turpentine. If 3
bbls rosin, 51 bales domestics, 80pkgs sundries.
750,000 feet lumber.
PABSENGERS.
Per steamship Seminole, for Boston—F J
Magill, Mr Clark.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Bavannah Railway. Sep
tember 7—Fordg Office 8 F & W Ry. A .) Miller
& Cos, Allen & L. Eckman A V, Bendheim Bros
& Cos, Rieser A S. N Austin, Lee Roy Myers, A
A Avetlhe, E Dußois.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
September 7—Fordg Office, Peacock. H & Cos,
K T Roberts, J P Williams A Cos. W C Jackson,
Lee A L, C L Jones. I Epstein A Bro, Haslam A
H, John J McDonough, Bacon AB, DC Bacon
A Cos. R B Reppard. 81oat, B A Cos, W I Miller,
Wm Hone A Cos. 51 Y Henderson. West Bros,
Herman AK, Lee Rov Myers, I L Falk A Cos,
Graham AH, Dale, W A Cos, Ki -ser AS, H
Myers A Bros. M Ferst A Cos, Bendheim Bros A
Cos. Branch AC, Loeb AE. Solomons A Cos.
Butler A S, A D Thompson. S Ouckenheiiner A
Son, W W Gordon A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, L
J Guilmartin & Cos, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos.
W W Chisholm A Cos, Hsl Comer A Cos, H F
Grant A Cos, Estes, SIcA A Cos, J W Lathrop A
Cos.
Per Central Railroad. September 7—Fordg
Agt, D M Comer A Cos, F M Farley, C F Stubbs
A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos, Woodbridge A H,
Peacock. H A Cos, Geo Walter, M Maclean,
Woods A Cos, Order, W W Gordon A Cos. J 8
Wood A Bro Jno Flannery A Cos. J W Lathrop
A Co.W W Chisholm A Cos, J A Solomons A Cos,
J P Williams A Cos. O Cohen A Cos, Estes, MoA
. A Cos. S G Haynes A Bro. Geo Bchley, S Guck
enheimer A Son. Holcombe. G A Cos. F M Hull.
A Haas A Bro, 51 Ferst A Cos. J B Reedy, A
Leffler, H Solomon A Son, Merchants’ National
Rank. A J Miller A Cos. est Jno Oliver. Crawford
A L, H S Zoucks. Jno Dean, A Macredmond, G
I Taggart. 51 V Henderson, Chess, C A Cos, Lee
Roy slyers, S Cohen, G H Miller, G M Heidt A
Cos. J 8 Collins A Cos, Henrv Yonge. W I Miller,
E M sla!lette, F N Johnson. H Wise. Palmer
Bros, Solomons A Cos. A Hanley. J G Butler,
Herman A K, Bendheim Bros A Cos, W McNeill,
I Epstein A Bro. W W Gordon A Cos, T P Bond,
E Kennedy, D C Bacon A Cos, Order.
PersteamshiD Wm Lawrence, from Baltimore
—W E Alexander A Son, Allen AL, E J Acosta,
O Butler, M Boley A Son. Bendheim Bros A Cos,
F Buchannan, Crawford A L, Rev C Cafferty, S
Cohen, J O DeCastro, Fretwell AN, G Fox. L
Freid, M Ferst A Cos. 8 Guckenheimer A Son,
Mrs A Golden, C Hopkins, Haines AS, 8 G
Haynes A Bro. A Hanley, A Haas A Bro, Hol
combe, G A Cos, Jas Hart A Bro, 8 Hermann, F
M Hull, W C Jackson, J P Jerguson, Inland
steamers, Joyce AH. N Lang A Bro, D B Les
ter, Lippman Bros, B H Levy. A Leffler, Lilien
thal A K. Loeb A E, A Minis A Sons, H Myers
A Bros. A J Miller A Cos. E L Neidlinger, Son A
Cos, Order Saussy, HA R, est Jno Oliver, J H
Ruwe. J B Reedy, J 8 Silva, E Selims, H Solo
mon A Son, str David Clark. Jno Sullivan, J C
Thompson, J G Watts, Weed A C, J P Williams
A Cos, J N Wilson, Thos West, J B West A Cos,
Henry Yonge.
A ReDiiiiuoeuceof Sir John Franklin.
Sir John seemed never to be hap
pier than when speaking of his former
voyages, and he encouraged me to con
verse freely with him as we strolled over
the grounds together or rode out into the
country. He had a complete and most
perfect and elaborate set of charts of the
arctic regions, so far as they had then
been explored, upon which liis own ex
plorations and those of < aptains Parry
and Ross and other arctic explorers were
distinctly marked out; and it was his
greatest pleasure of an evening to display
these charts and point out the spots he
had visited; also tracing the courses he
would endeavor to pursue, if it should
ever be his “good fortune,” as he ex
pressed himself, again to be employed
in what was the great hobby of his life.
There was not a point he bad discov
ered, nor a spot that he had visited re
specting which he had not some anec
dote to tell or some narrow escape to re
late. And to me it was delightful to
listen to these anecdotes from the lips of
a man who had bravely dared and over
come the perils of which lie spoke, and
who had already rendered his name fa
mous as one of the boldest and most en
ergetic and persevering of arctic dis
coverers. Besides, I confess that it
was flattering to my pride t*
hear a post Captain and a Lieu
tenant Governor conversing thus freely
with a young midshipman and encourag
ing me to express my own opinions and
listening to them kindly and attentively.
I spent a pleasant visit at the Penns, and
was sorry to return to the ship. While
we lay in port an emigrant ship and a
female convict ship arrived—the latter
one of the last, if not the last, female
convict ship that left the shores of Eng
land, and Sir John and Lady Franklin
visited them both immediately on their
arrival. It was her ladyship’s chief
pleasure, and she seemed to regard it
as a duty, to exert herself to
the utmost for the benefit of the
younger female emigrants, and also for
such female convicts as had conducted
themselves well during the voyage, and
whose offenses against the laws of their
country were such as afforded hope
that, removed from the temptations of
vice and poverty, they might yet redeem
their characters and prove useful mem
bers of society. It must lx l recollected
that in those days, when there was a
scarcity of females in the Australian
colonies, young women were often trans
ported for offenses which would now
adays te punished by a few months’ or
even a few weeks’ imprisonment.
Last Unhappy Descendant of a Polish
King
London Telegraph.
That a legitimate sciou of a royal
house should be laboriously earning ber
bread by the weaving handicraft is, to
say the least of it, a startling illustration
of human vicissitude. Such, however,
is the humble employment by which a
poor woman, the descendant of a re
nowned European monarch, is maintain
ing herself at the present time in the
Saxon manufacturing town of Neugers
dorf. The strange, sad story of thiS
high-born weaveress may be told in a few
words. In the year 1831, when the
storms of the great Polish revolution
had somewhat abated, many Sarmatian
magnates quitted their native land for
ever, seeking new homes beyond its
frontiers. Among them was Count
Jacob Sobieski, whose estates had
been confiscated by the Russian Gov
ernment. Despite his direct and un
broken descent from the heroic savior
of Vienna, King John Sobieski, the
Count was a very poor man when he
settled down in Prague with his only
son, at that time a lad. Young Sobies
ki grew up to manhood in straitened
circumstances, aud married a young
lady not better off than himself. The
sole offspring of this marriage was the
“factory hand” above alluded to, whose
childhood and early adolescence were
embittered by privation, and who,
having lost her parents some years ago,
has ever since gained her livelihood by
manual labor. Like the Veronese cob
bier marquis, who died the other day in
abject poverty, Countess Sobieski is the
last of an illustrious race that has played
in its time an important part in Euro
pean history.
JL lUUUKKI RMDLUmUM
stories of Wtbittr, Clay, mason,
Daniel Drew and Others Told Be
tween the Strokes of a Haior—
Nasnnel Bcottron*a Recollections.
New York Star.
“Next gentleman,” were the familiar
words which fell on the ears of a Star
reporter the other evening while he sat
waiting his turn in a small and old
fashioned, but clean and well-ordered,
barber shop on De Kalb, ju6t above
Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. The sum
mons came from the proprietor cf the
place, an aged colored man, named
Samuel Scottron. The barber is a
man of short stature, inclined to
corpulency, and of light yellow color.
His hair is long, and grows in a fringe
around a bald spot in the centre. He
speaks with great precision, and uses
language which marks him at once as a
student and a man of intelligence.
Among the people of his race he must
occupy a prominent position.
“Been in the barber business long ?”
queried the reporter, as the barber
soaped his face with a hand as soft as
satin ami a touch as light as a woman’s.
“About fifty years,” was the reply.
“That seems to me a long time.”
“You must in your time have shaved
some distinguished persons ?”
“Yes, sir; I have shaved almost every
distinguished politician, divine and pro
fessional mao of the time. I knew
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and John
Y. Mssod, and a host of others.”
“What sort of a man was Webster to
shave ?”
“Well, he was tactiturn and uncom
municative. The first time I shaved
hjm he spoke in monosyllables only.
Next time he came he asked Capt. Peck
for me. He asked where the boy was
that shaved him the last time. I was
sent to him, and he asked me where I
bad learned mv trade. I told him in
Philadelphia, and I said I knew Mr.
Clay. He expressed some surprise at
that, opened his mouth, and we had a
long talk. Mr. Webster was a most in
teresting conversationalist, and I learned
a good deal from him. After that he
came several times, and we always had
a talk together. He got to calling me
bymv Christian name—Samuel.”
“You say you knew Henry Clay ?”
“Yes, I knew him very well in Phila
delphia. He was a great friend of my
father. When he was Chairman of the
African Colonization Society he tried
to persuade my father to send me to Af
rica. I objected strenuously, but the
more I objected the more he wanted to
have me sent there. The last time I saw
Henry Clay was in New York city, at
the end of the City Hall Park, where
the post office now stands. He was a
candidate for the Presidency then. He
had arrived by the boat, and bad been
brought up from the river in a caval
cade. Clay’s carriage stopped just op
posite to where I was standing, and he
saw me in the crowd. ‘Samuel,’ he said,
beckoning to me. I was allowed to go
up to the carriage, and he shook hands
with me and asked me how I was get,
ting along. When I left the carriage he
jegan to deliver his address. Clay was
a splendid man, and everybody that got
close to him loved him. He couldn’t
help it.”
“How did you come to know John Y.
Mason?”
“I 3aw him in Philadelphia. I shall
never forget an incident about Mason.
He was to make a speech to the Sons of
Toil in that city, and he did make it.
When it was over the Sons of Toil came
up to him to shake hands with him. He
was looking towards the Presidency then.
After hand shaking for about an hour,
he joined the committee who had charge
of the meeting, and, addressing one of
the number, said:
“I am not a Democrat if I have to go
through any more of that hand shak
ing.”
“I overheard the remark, and I said to
my uncle who was present that I believ
ed the hard fists of the Sons of Toil had
hurt Mr. Mason’s delicate fingers.”
“Of course you often shaved Uncle
Daniel Drew?”
“Yes; and for nothing, too. He
thought he had a right to be shaved free
because I was allowed the privilege of
barbering upon his boat. Once he gave
me ten cents for shaving him, but then
he was bantered into it by old Commo
dore Peck. He said:
“ ‘Drew, I’ve watched you; you never
pay that boy. Now let’s see you pay up.’
‘ ‘Mr. Drew once gave me fitty cents for
watching all his family baggage all night
and carrying it up stairs at the house.
It was the hardest earned half dollar I
ever took. But after I had got through
with the job one of the ladies of the
family said:
“‘Goodbye, Sam; come and shake
hands,’ and she put a $5 bill into my
hand. I beard Mr. Drew say once to
some of the Hudson River Railroad
people that after they had sold the road
twice he would own it. Tiiat came out
true. Mr. Drew once put away $40,000,-
000 where it should never be touched,
and you may be sure it never was
touched, but is in the family now. The
times I’m talking about for the most part
were before the railroad. There were
no railroads built then, and the people
from that section had to use the Housa
tonic. New Yorkers in those days were
jealous of Bostonians and Bostouians of
New Yorkers.’’
“What other great men do you remem
ber?”
“Some time when I’m not busy I can
talk to you of a number more. In 1865
Capt. Peck put Gen. Grant under my
charge. The Captain told the General I
had a favor to ask of him. I had a son
that was in the army sick. I had a long
talk with the General, but I said nothing
about the. favor. He didn't forget il,
however, and asked me what lie could
do for me, and I told him. My son was
soon after discharged.”
The government printing office, which Is
said to be the largest in the world, was
originally nurebased from Cornelius Wen
dell in 1861. Previous to that time the pub
lic printing had been done under various
systems, and Wendell, who was elected
Printer to the Senate in 1856, built a large
establishment, which he sold to the govern
ment for $146,000. It occupied a lot 265
by 175 feet, but additions have been built
till the aggregate floor room Is now more
than eight acres. The regular monthly
average of composition in the document
room alone Is more than 35,000,000 ems,
and during the sessions of Congress
over 300 compositors are employed in
this room. In addition to this there
are also seventy-five men employed on
Supreme Court work and 60 in the job com
po ing room. Seventy-five of the most
rapid type setters in the country are em
ployed on Patent Office work. The press
room contains 60 presses. The bindery oc
cupies an acre of space on the third floor.
The Congressional Record composing room is
on the ftur'h floor and employs 100 hands.
There are also branch printing offices at the
Patent Office and'Navy and Treasury Depart
ments. The printing bureau Is a very ex
pensive luxury, costing about $2,000,000
annually, but It dots good work on occa
sions. For instance, the copy for the Re
vised Statutes, 1,038 printed pagee, was re
ceived at 5 p. m. on Wednesday, and the
bound volumes were distributed at noon the
following Saturday.
Geneva Award.
and personal attention given to the
> preparation, proof and trial of cases in the
Court of Alabama Claims in Washington, D C
An extended experience in the former court,
and unusual facilities for managing these
causes, enables me to render special services
to claimants. Time for docketing cases ex
pires January 14, 1883. All cases not entered
on or before that date will be thereafter to
tally barred and inadmissible.
The court has jurisdiction of claims for ves
sels and cargoes destroyed by any Confederate
cruisers, the wages of officers and men, their
personal effects, and for war premiums paid
from April, 1861, to November, 1865. Interest
is alio vel from the time of the loss, or pay
ment of premiums until March 31,1877, at 4 per
cent, per annum.
Full information given on application to the
undersigned.
]. F. MANNING,
Attorney & Counsellor-at-Law
131 Devonshire street Boston
69 Wall stree; New York
1424 Sew York avenue Washington, D. C.
lill Supplies.
Knbber and Leather
Belting;, Stone
Hemp, Kubber Asbestos
and tJsidiirian Parking
For sale by
PALMER BROS.
_ miiifiunwuffy 11111
fIOSHTIEIiJs
®itter s
That terrible scourge, fever and ague, and
its congener, bilious remittent, besides affec
tions of the stomach, liver and bowels, pro
duced by miasmatic air and water, are both
eradicated and prevented by the use of Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable
elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more ex
tensively used as a remedy for the above class
of disorders, as well as for many others, than
any medicine of the age.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gener
ally.
£ouou bailors.
W. W. aORDON. HENRY BRIGHAM.
F. D. BLOODWORTH.
W. W. Gordon <k Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
112 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS
OF COTTON.
■JH*******SHE*********** ***Hs*-JHt*********
*************#*-)HHHt*-*- ****************
JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L JOHNSON.
JOHN FLASN &. <:o.
COTTON factors
—AND-
CommibSion Merchants,
SAVANNAH, !A.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES FOR SALE AT
LO EST MARKET RATIS. PROMPT AT
TENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS EN
TRUSTED TO US LIBERAL CASH AD
vances made on consignments.
**********-**-**-IH(-#****♦***-* ***********
WJt3^ r J7
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on con
signments.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS.
***■* ********************************
T. W ESTES. X. C. M’ALPIN. FRANE C GARMANY
Effi, McALPIN k 00.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Comiumu tierdiiiuis,
108 B4V STUKET,
Savannah, G-a.
financial.
AWT€.{i£ji3ASE
Sgal VOUR CAPITAL.
Thos desiring to make money
on 3 uali and medium investments
s_ta t-A 111 provisions and stock
dJIB >.* 3, can dosobyoner
ating on our plan. From May Ist.
lssi, to the present date, on in
______ vestments ot #lo.ootosl,ooo,cash
WHEAT l ,r 7 fits h : iVt ‘ ;u,e!l realized and
paid to investors amounting to
sev<; ral times the original invest
ment, still leaving- tlieoriginal in
vestment making money or pay
able on demand. Explanatory cir
_ culars and statements of fund \V
STOCKS (> wa,,fc responsible
agents, who will refiorfc on crop:
and introduce the plan. l ibera/
Vgpjrl commissions paid. Address,
UIIIU FI.FMMIMi A MFKKIVM, tom
l|rl w w iiiimiori Merchants, Major lilocL.
!!?.
H. L. Raymond A Cos.,
COMSIISSION STOCK BROKERS,
No. 4 Plue atreet. New York,
Transact a general brokerage business with
experience and excellent facilities. Railraod
Btocks carried on 3to 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 FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
ALSO EXECUTED.
IS 1 - In offering our services to out-of town
investors we will, when desired, furnish promi
nent references, including Bankers. Senators
and Merchants.
f?ors blasters.
AM INVALUABLE AID
IN THE TREATMENT OF
YELLOf FEYER!
DURING the last epidemic of the ‘‘Yellow
Scourge,” which was so fatal throughout
the lower Mississippi Valley, no external reme
dy was so generally used, and with such great
success, as the BENSON CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER.
Applied at the commencement of the disease
over the region of the fiver and spleen, by their
powerful stimulating and alterative action
they incite a free flow of bile from the over
loaded and stagnant fiver, causing a free ami
easy action of the bowels, and in this manner
removing from the system of the sufferer the
poisonous material which was robbing him of
life.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
are a sure preventive and were used by all
skilled yellow fever physicians and nurses
throughout the whole South. Apply them at
once; don’t wait. They are a sure relief if used
in time. SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Sssmi^iUjS.
J. H. PARKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
140 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton,
Naval Stores and other Pro
duce solicited. Executes
orders for the purchase and
sale of Future Contracts in
the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges.
(Nil#r.
(ißeen mmr
m mm,
GREEN GINGER,
FOR SALE BY
BranchfcCooper
fapfr.
The Hnrlbot Paper Do.
Ol Sonth Leo, Berkshire Cos.,
Mass ,
MANUFACTURE
PURE LINEN AND
EXTRA SUPERFINE PAPERS,
and solicit orders for same IN CAS®
LOTS.
“puiwiivppir
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON. OA.
THE forty-fifth annual session will begin
October A 1882. The College ia furnished
with all modern appliances looking to health,
happiness and comfort of its inmates. Un
surpassed advantages in Literature, Music and
Art at moderate ratee. Apply for Catalogue
to Rkv. W. C. BASS, President,
Or Rxv. C. W. SMITH, Secretary.
BO VS’ seIkcFNCHOOt.
Bm OGARDUS HALL, No. 122V4 Btate street,
will be reopened on MONDAY, 2d Octo
ber. 1882. Having secured a competent as
sistant. a graduate of the University of Vir
ginia. who has had several years’ experience
in teaching, special attention will be given to
prepare buys for college and business. Latin,
Greek, French. German, Mathematics and a
thorough Erglish Course a specialty. Also, a
‘ Night Class from 7 to 10 p m. for young
men in business. The session consists of forty
weeks, divided into four quarters of ten weeks
each. The former reputation of the school
will be fully sustained. For terms, apply to
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal, successor to
C C. Taliaferro, •
KIVIHI'HTIOKK COLLEGE,
REOPENING in restored building. Both
sexes admitted. College and Prepara
tory school. Under care of Members of the
Society of Friends. The main building, de
stroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been com
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up with
all conveniences. Thorough instruction in
Languages, Literature. Mathematics, and the
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
Laboratories. Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and all appliance* for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil En
gineering. The next term opens 9th month
(Sept) 12th. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli
cants. For full particulars, address EDWARD
H. MAGILL, President, rSwathmore College.
Delaware county, Pa.
TARDIVEL, 25 W. 46th
st., New York. Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies and Children. Reopen Sept.
27. Thorough English Course, Daily lectures.
French and other languages spoken within six
months. Drawing and musical advantages
unsurpassed.
SHORTER COLLEGE,
KO.VI K, GA
A complete College Course for Young Ladies.
A full Faculty, magnificent buildings, with ah
modern conveniences and the most approved
styles of school furniture, instruments and
apparatus. For catalogues address
L. R. GWALTNEY, President,
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.
HANOVER ACADEMY. VIRGINIA,
TAVLOKBVILLV, P. O.
HILARY P. JONES,‘M. A., Principal
The 33d Annual Session begins SEPTEMBER
27th.
(SPECIAL PROVISION FOR YOUNG BOY 8.)
SEND FOR CATALOGUE,
MRS. SYLVANUS REED’S English, French
and German Boarding and Day School
for Girls, ti 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.
iron Warku.
Ptaii Iron forts.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Castings
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sugar Ills and Pans
A SPECIALTY.
'T'HESE Mills are of the best material and
1 workmanship, with heavy wrought iron
shafts, and rollers of the best charcoal pig iron,
all turned up true. They are strong and dura
ble, run light and even, and are all guaranteed
capable of grinding the heaviest, fully ma
tured cane. All our Mills are fully WARRAN
TED FOR ONE YEAR.
Our Pans being cast with the bottoms down,
possess smoothness, durability and uniformity
of thickness. Having unsurpassed facilities,
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES to be as low
as any offered.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pans.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer ami 51ciiinlst,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and ftmith Shops
COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN BTS.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
iectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
:inds for sale.
McDonoogli & Ballantyne
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths.
B ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and mad
'J to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, SU
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
£ot; fries.
SEEE4BthH=I
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Distribution Cos.
In the City of Louisville, o
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1882
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on*March 31
rendered the following decisions:
IST—THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY 18 LEGAL.
2d—lTß DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the llso of
prizes for the
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prise 8 30,000
1 Priae 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
JO Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
lOOPriras, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
1,000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000
approximatioh pbizm.
: Prizes, 300 each 2,700
Prises, 200 each I.BOC
•Prizes. 100 each ... vOO
1,060 Prizes 112,406
Whole tickets, 82; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets.
SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis
ville, Kv„ or R. M. BOARDMAN. 309 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts.. Savannah, Ga.
PriUriiml.
SKHVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
JAR. R. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
U TREATMENT: A speclfio for Hysteria,
i izziness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
dental Depression, Loss of Memory. Sperms
(orrhosa, lmpotency. Involuntary Emissions.
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion,
self abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One boa will owe
recent cases. Each box contains Ope month's
treatment, f1 a box. or 6 boxeo for_s; sent
by mall prepaid on receipt of price we guar
antee 6 boxeo to cure any oaee. WMk ease or
der received by us for boxes, sOonnspsnisi
with SS, we wUleeod the pur r.aeefow written
guarantee to remrn the money if the West
Pianos and ©r^ans.
RCITTY’C 27 Stops, $125; Pianos
DC A I I I in 50. Factory running day
aDd ™ i ?™^ C^? lo P le free - Address DANIEL
F. BEATTY, Washington, N..J.
Walton WatSg
w
SOI!) M i SILVER
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OK
DIAMONDS, JGUBT
-AND
SILVFRWARE,
the i’jwssi possible prices, st
M, STERNBERG’S,
BARNARD STRBWT.
torn, £tr.
PO< KET KNIVES.
TABLE KNIVES.
CARVERS.
SCISSORS.
RAZORS
Silver Plated Ware.
Cooking stoves.
Cooking Stoves.
Cooking Stoves.
AN endless variety of sixes, styles and pa'
terns at low prices. Sole agent fothe
celebrated “FARMER GIRL” STOVE.
(JORMM HOPKINS,
l 7 BROITHHTON STREET.
flair f aUam.
"'"paliker’s
HAIj. balsam.
mms* i-m hohaveusedit,toany I
arti'.le, on ac
r it contains materials
NSjHJfcpVH y on 'y that are beneficial
| the scalp and hair
Restores the Youthful Color to Gtey or Faded Hair
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and Is
warranted to prevent falling ot the hair and to re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Cos., N.Y.
50c. and $ 1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, oramotherrun down by family or house
hold duties try Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, donot take
Intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-
Ism, Kidney Complaints, or anydisorderofthe lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, Parker’s Ginghr
Tonic will cure you. 11 is the Greatest Blood Purifier
And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAUTION! —Rcfue all substitutes. Parker’s Ginger Tonic It
composed of the best remedial agents in the world, and is entirely
different from pn-jrarations of ginger adone. Send for circular to
Hiscox & Cos., N. V. 50c. x $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLO RES TON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is not hing like it. Insist upon having Flores,
ton Cologne and look for signature of
on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer In perfumery
can supply you. 25 and 75 cent sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
COLOCNE.
and summer iUs<irts.
wmrym.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Table Board $5.
Boom and Hoard $7 to
$lO per week
Transient Hates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room
Screven House.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THIS popular first class Hotel hereafter will
be conducted by Messrs. HAVENS &
FURBER.
This House has always enjoyed the reputa
tion of being THE Hotel of the Southern States.
The Screven has been thoroughly renovated
and refurnished throughout. A Steam Eleva
tor from main hall to top of building, the only
one in the city. No expense or pains have been
spared to give this Hotel a reputation second
to none, and while the “world wide” reputa
tion of its cuisine is an established fact, no
pains will be spared to make the table one of
its leading feature, and the house the most
comfortable in the State.
O. PIERRE HAVENS,
JAMES fl. FURBER,
Proprietors.
ilttU.
Spencerian
Fvtol S’ SI B AU <*superior
LA I HA SiHuKffl aft n 3 jf quality,clalm
- special
U| i.r P. ox, ' ell< nce In
DLiiE the essentials
■ Of Fluidity,
capiiSG miw-
V Sold t o Consumers by all Stationers.
To the Trade by the Manufacturers.
IVtSON, BLAKEI&I,TAYLOR&CO,
** -' •; B cridway, N- Y.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
COLUMBUS. GA.,
Stock, Bond and I xebange Broker.
NO charge for collecting when payable with
exchange. New York correspondent.
Merchants National BaDk. Wanted, SIOO,OOO
or any part Confederate Bonds and Land War
rants.
SiUMMlimfllWfMU.
Ocean Steaisl Company.
CABIN *2O
EXCURSION 32
steerage . io
r ■ , 'HE magnificent steamships of this Company
JL are appointed to sail as follows:
CITI OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. 8. Nrcx
krson, MONDAY, September 11, at 5:80 p m.
G A *K CITY. Captain Daggett, WEDNES
DAY, September 18, at 7:00 p m.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Captain J. W.
Catherine, FRIDAY, September 15, at 8 p. m.
CITY OF MiCON, Captain Kempton.
MONDAY, September 18. at 10:00 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 PASBAGE *ls oo
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION ;; asoo
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:
Win. LA WHENCE, Captain J. 8. March,
Jr., SATURDAY, September 9, at 3 pm.
A LEG StN Y, Captain J. C. Parxkr,
THURSDAY, September 14, at 8:30 a. in.
WH. LAWRENCE, Captain J. S. March,
Jr., TUESDAY. September 19, at 11 a m.
SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. Hooper,
MONDAY, September 25, at 4 p m.
Through bills la ling given to all points W’eet,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas
senger > ickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Chicago, and ail points West and Northwest,
JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents
___ 114 Bay street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PABSAGE *lB
STEERAGE. 10
EXCURSION 30
CABIN PASBAUE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA. 20
Through bills lading given to all points East
and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the
American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of
the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila
delphia.
the first-class steamship
J XJ IS I A r A. ,
Captain H. C. DAGGETT,
WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY, Sep
tember 9, 1882, at 4:00 o’clock p. u.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER & BON, Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line
CABIN PASSAGE $lB OO
The steamships of this line are apqointed to
sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p. m., and
from Savannah as follows:
SEJtHNOLK, Captain H. K. Hali.ett,
THURSDAY, September 7, at 3:00 p. m.
C. W. LORD, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, September 14, at 7:30 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Ley land
lines.
The ships of this line connect at tbeir wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
F. W, NICKERSON K CO., AgeDts, Boston.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Sen Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
ON AND AFTER 25th INSTANT
CITY OF BRIDGETON
WILL leave Savannah every Tuesday and
Friday at 4 p m, connecting at Fernan
dina with
MTEinBOAT KX PRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail
road
STEAMER I>AVID CLARK
Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS
DAYS for Satilla river.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswiek
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and
Thursday.
Through biHs of lading and through rates of
freight issued for ail 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 3tored at expense of
ccnsignee.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
G. LEVE, G. F. A. Agents.
Augusta & Wav Landings,
Steamer Alice Clark,
Captain A. N. PORTER,
WILL leave EVERY FRIDAY at 6 o’clock
p. x. for Augusta and way landings.
Positively no freights received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p, m.
All freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTBON,
Agent.
Augusta A Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY’, at 6 o’clock
. p. m., for Augusta and way landings.
Positively no freight received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p. m.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
INSIDE ROUTE
—TO—
CHARLESTON,
Beaufort & Port Royal
Via Hilton Head, Coosaw, and Edisto and
Wadmalaw Islands.
The STEAMER CL't KEN PON
Capt. C. TOWNSEND,
Will leave Florida wharf every SUNDAY
MORNING at 8 o’clock.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN.
Agents.
BKIUI-WKRKLY LINK FO
Oohon’H Bluff
AND WAY LANDINGB.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W
T. Gibsos, will leave for above -every
FRIDAY, 3p. m. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUEBDAY, at, 9a. m. Return
ing, arrive THURSDAY, 11 A. M. For informa
tion, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON, Manager
Wharf foot Drayton street.
lattroads.
CENTRAL AND "SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
0„ Savannah, Ga„ August 19.1888
N and after SUNDAY, August 20, igfK.
passenger trains on the Central and South!
follow?' Kai,roads and brandies will run a*
READ DOWN. ROAD DOWN.’
From Savannah. No. 3,
a mLv....Savannah ...Lv 7:15^
4:27 p m Ar—Augusta Ar 5-2o^!
6:30 pm Ar Mibon..... ........Ar 7aol £
3:ooam Ar.... Atlanta 7 Ar 12.50 nm
2:20 a m Ar—Columbus Ar
7:11 a m Ar... Eufaula. Ar
4:40 a m Ar—Albany Ar 4 : o2nm
Ar...-Milledgeville Ar
No. 16. From Auontta.
6:3opmAr....Macon Ar
3:00 a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12 ■*) £5!
2:80 a m Ar...,Columbus Ar
< .11 ain Ar ...Eufaula Ar 4-20
4:4oam Ar.... Albany A r 4 (Sm
Ar •• • • Milledgeville Ar 9 44 am
No. 2 From Macon. tfoTi —
. .
7:10 a m Lv—Macon Lv m
3:45pm Ar... Savannah Ar 7 : lsam
4:27 pmAr.... Augusta Ar s^tn.
9:44 a m Ar... .Milledgeville Ar
11:30 am Ar Eatonton Ar
No. 1. From Macon. No. 5;
9:15 a mLv....Macon Lv B:3opm
4:Bopm Ar....Eufaula Ar 7:11 am
4:o*. p m Ar,,,.Albany Ar 4:40a m
3. From Macon. No. 13.
8:15 a mLv. ..Macon Lv 7:30 pm
1.40 p m Ar....Qoimntms Ar 8:90 am
_ ‘ Vo ' '■ From Macon. No 4.
8:00 a m Lv... .Macon r.v 8-15 n m
18:50 pmAr... .Atlanta Ar 8:00 a m
No. ■ g - From MaconT -
5:35 p m Lv Macon “
8:35 p m Ar.... Perry
No. 1. From Atlanta *" Wall.
8:15 pmLv Atlanta Lv 1 -30 a m
8:55 p m Ar ...Macon Ar 6:35am
cllamAr Eufaula Ar 4-80 p m
4:40a m Ar.... Albany Ar 4:02 pm
2:20 am Ar.... Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
Ar... Milledgeville Ar 9:44 am
Ar.... Eatonton Ar 11:30 am
5:30 a m Ar.... Augusta Ar 4:27pm
7:15 a m Ar—Savannah Ar 3:45 p m
No. 4. From Columbus, No. 14.
11:50 a m Lv....Columbus Lv 12;(M aui
s:lopmAr ...Macon Ar 6:50a in
3:00 a mAr... Atlanta Ar 18:50pm
■ :11 a m Ar.... Eufaula Ar 4:Bopm
4:40 am Ar... Albany Ar 4:o2pm
Ar —Milledgeville Ar 9:44 am
■ Ar.... Eatonton Ar 11:80 am
5:20 a m Ar.,..Augusta Ar 4:87 pm
1 :15 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 pin
No, 8. From Eufaula. No. 6.
11:53am Lv... Eufaula Lv 7:10 p m
4:ffip m Ar ...Albany Ar4:4oam
6:49 p m Ar Macon Ar 6-00 a m
2:20 a m Ar. Columbus Ar 1:40 p m
3:00 a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12:50 p m
Milledgeville Ar 9:44 am
Eatonton Ar 11:30 am
5:30 s m Ar.... Augusta. Ar 4:27 p m
7:15 a m Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 and m
No. 18. From Albany. No. 80.
12:00noonLv Albany Lv 9:45 p m
4:20 pmAr Eufaula Ar 7:11 ain
p m Ar ...Macon Ar 6:ooam
2:20 am Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 p m
3:00a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12:50 p m
Ar.... Milledgevile Ar 9:44 a m
f Ar Eatonton Aril-30am
(s:2oam Ar —Augusta Ar 4:27 p in
7:15 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 p m
No. 17. From Eatonton and MiUcduevillr.
2:15 p m Lv Eatonton
3:58 pm Lv Milledgeville ..
6:30 p mJAr Macon
2:20a m Ar.... Columbus
7:11 a m Ar—Eufaula
4:40 am Ar Albany
3:00 am Ar Atlanta
5:20 am Ar Augusta
7:15 am Ar.... Savannah
From Perry. No. 26
Perry Lv 7:2oam
Macon Ar 10:26 a m
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 Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The accommodation train between Macon
and Perry runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily be
tween Smithville and Albany, and daily (except
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from Smithville to Albany,
and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to
Smithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured a
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Snpt. S. W. R.-R., Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY.
Superintendent's Office, 1
Savan-ah. August 20, 1882. f
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August 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 145 pm
Leave Waycross daily at 3:28 p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 5;29 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at fi:ls p m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:00 am
Leave Callahan daily at 9:45 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 11:45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:32 pm
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8.35 p m
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross.
Folkston, Callahan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
Leave Jesup “ 3:00 am
Leave Way cross “ 4:40 am
Arrive at Callahan “ 6:42 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7-30 a m
Arrive at Live Oak dally (except Sun
day)at 11:50 am
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:0 ) p m
Leave Jackeonville daily at 6:10 p in
Leave Callahan “ 7:05 pm
Leave Waycross “ 9:40 pm
Arrive at Jesup “ 11:25 pm
Arrive at havannah '• 2:30 am
l alace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be
tween JacksonviUe and Charleston, and be
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, and be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p m con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
7am daily.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 5:35 am daily. Leave
Brunswick 8:30 p in. Arrive Savannah 230
a m.
1 assengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernandina) take this train.
ALBANY EXPREBB.
Leave Savannah daily at 4-45 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 7.30 p m
Leave Waycross daily at io-OO p m
Leave Dupont daily at 1 00 a iu
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:30 a m
Arrive Bain bridge daily at 9 45am
Arrive Albany daily at a m
Leave Albany daily at 4:40 pm
Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:35 p m
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 p m
Arrive DuPont daily at l:00 a m
Arrive Waycross daily at. 4:00 a m
Arrive Jesup daily at 6;25 a ni
Arrive Savannah daily at 9.06 a in
Sleeping cars run through between Savannah
and Thomasville daily except Tuesdays and
Fridays and between Thomasville and Savan
nah daily except Thursdays and Saturdays.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
ap d , T om Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Tuesday and Saturday.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
da} s excep-ed) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on Bfc. John's river.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction,
weßt ’ at OjjSO P- in-, and for Brunswick
at 3:43 p. m., daily, except Bunday.
Through Tickete sold and sleeping Car Berths
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Company’s
Depot, foot of Liberty street.
Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
been opened In the station at Waycross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals by -11
passenger trains.
J. STTYSON. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’l Pas’r Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Supt.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Eavaxnah, Ga., June 2, 1882.
f COMMENCING SUNDAY’. June 4th, at 3 00 a.
m, and until further notice, trains will ar
rive and depart as follows:
Going North-Train* 47 and 48.
Leave Savannah 4:00 pm 3:00 am
Arrive Charleston 9:30 pm 8:45 am
Leave Charleston 8:30 pm 7:50 am
Leave Florence 1:55 am 1:00 pm
Leave WilmiDgton 6:40 a m 5:35 p m
Arrive Weldon 12:50 pm 12 night
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p m 2:38 a m
Arrive Richmond. 4:40 p m 8:34 a m
Arrive Washington 940 p m 7:40 a m
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 pm 9:30 am
Arrive Philadelphia 3:80 a m 12:50 p m
Arrive New York 6:50 am 3:50 pm
Passengers by Above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via all
rail Bay Lines and Old Dominidh Line
BT’Paasengers by the 8:00 a m train must
procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9pm
ticket office tciU not be open for that
Coming South— Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5:55am 4:oopm
The 4.00 train from Savannah, and 5:55 a in
tram from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah (Bunday excepted)..4:oo p m
Arrive Beaufort “ •• ..B:4opm
Arrive Port Royal ’• ..9:00 pm
Leave Port Royai •• “ ..4:00 pm
Leave Beaufort “ ’’ ..4:20 pm
Arrive Savannah “ “ ..9:4opm
IS’— On Saturday trains will arrive at Port
Royal at 11:56 p m instead of 9pm, and leave
Port Royal at 3:90 p m instead of 4 p m.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to Wm. Bren
Ol Bull street, and at Ticket Office, Bavannah,
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
C. 8. GADSDEN, Sup’L
8. C. Botutton, G. P. A.