Newspaper Page Text
pe fgornittg prog.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1882.
(Tommerrial.
savannah harket.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah, October S, 1882, 4 p, m. f
Cotton. —The market opened quiet on a
basis ot Kmc. f° r middling lair. During the
• r the tone of the market continued very
. et and declined on all grades %c , closing
_ i.-y. Sales 2,300 bales. We give the official
t . u , ■it ions of the Bavannah Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 10U
tiood middling.. 10VJ
Middling 10
Low middling 94<
flood ordinary 944
Ordinary 8
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Kcckipts, Exports, and Stock on Hand October 26, 1889, and
FOR THK SAME TIMS LAST TXAR.
1888-83. 1881-82.
Sea Sea
Island. Upland. Island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 66 8.131 878 11.558
iieceived to-day .... 7/M3
Iteceived previously 1,851 839,771 1.161 _208,8t>9
Total 1,317 845,695 1,681 225,790
Exported to-day .... 18.940 j .... ....
Exported previously 881 1 137,831| 384 M3, 593
Total j 884! 153.874 881 143,695
Stock fill hand and on ship- 1
1\ board tills day I 193, 03,491 1 I,'JOOj 82,193]
Rick.—The market was quiet, steady and
unchanged. The sales were 160 barrels. We
quote:
Broken 3fc®4K
Common. 5
Prime 6q,©r44
Choice. 7
Bough—
Country lots. 90 6sllo
Tidewater $1 2501 1 <5
Naval Stores—The market opened quiet
at yesterday's quotations. At the 10 o’clock
call the quotations for spirits, regulars, was
-tic., and oils and whiskys 4814 c . with sales
of 30 barrels at those figures Tne demand
continued active under a decline of lie., the
market closing quiet, with the sale cf 582 bar
ds at 4b©49c. Rosins were quiet, with sales
f 109 barrels. We quote: Spirits turpen
tine —Regulars *9:., oils and whiskvs 4Sc
A. B and C 31 85, i) $1 75. E $1 8, F
31 S3, G 91 87J6. The higher grades nominal.
NAVAL STORKS BTATKMBNT.
Bpiritt. Botin.
On hand April 1. 1882 1.1C6 3
Received to-iay 247 1.243
Received previously .68,6:0 *79,547
Total 69,933 303,073
Exported to-Jay
Exported previously. 66,574 222,759
Total 63,574 222,759
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this day 5,3'9 70.514
Receipt? same day last year... 425 165
I*:s>nciAl* —The money market is mod
entely easy for the season. In do
.. stie exchange the banks and bank
ers are buying sight drafts m % per
cent, discount and sedtng at 4£&44 discount.
Sterile* tctcnacgc—Market firmer: sixiv day
ills ladina artccbec,prime, 9t <74s:
corr.mon, 51 76%: ninety days, prime. $1 TsVfct
French frauks, $5 3046; bwiss franks, $5 31%
BTCCK3 and tie:. U- —City tsu"-s. —atuiAet
qiiet. Atlanta 6 per cent.. 1(2 bid. lf*4
iagcsi* 7 pet cent.. 107 hid, 108
ttte:. Col-mutt 7 wreent., t 0 bid, 82 asked.
Macon 7 per jant., 59 bid. 99 asked. Kew Sa
vannah 5 per coat.. 85 bid. f546 atked
:Milrood Nieces.—The marKei is auiet. We
qu te: Central common. 106 bid. 10344
asked- Augusta and savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 118 h'd. 119 asked. Georg.a cae
cum, 146 bid, 148 asked. Bout.; wet tern 7 ST
cent, guaranteed, ex-div., 120 bid. 121 osi-rd.
Central Railroad 6 per cent, certificates iud..
93 bid. 93)4 asked.
Builrima Bomii. —ISfl'tet firtr, wi : h'tbe
exception of Georgia Railroad. Atlantic &
Gulf Ist mortgage jcnsoti ated 7 yer ce: t..
coupons January and July, maturity 1857,1C9
bid. 119 asked. Atlantic It Gulf indorsed city
of Savannah 7 per cent., cou’C-iis Jan. and
July, maturity 1879, 73 bid. 75 -eked.
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per aer.t..
coupons January and July, maturity
1-3, ex-coupou, 11114 bid. 112J4 asked.
Georgia 6 per T.-nt., coupons Jan. and
July, maturity. 1)2 bid, 103 a. ked. Mobile
A Girard 2d mort ;-:ge endorsed 3 per cent.,
coupons Jao. and July, maturity IS?9, ex
coupon, ’.03 hid. 1044 caked. Montgomery and
Eu’oula Ist rnort ;age a per cent., ecd. by Cen
tral Railroad, 1:5 bid, 1;5J4 arfctd. Cha:lette.
Column* A Mlgnsta Ist m r g’e, 108 bid. 1284*
asked. Ohcr otte, Colombia & Augusta 2c
mortgage, 98 bid. ICO asked. Western A!s
bama 2d mt’ge. end. 8 percent., 10 bid. 111
asked. iesQi Georgia & Floridaendorsed, i's
bid. 116 e-si. >d: louth Georgia 4 Eicrida id
mortgage. 97 bid. 99 asked.
State Bond*.—Market quiet for State of Geor
gia bonds, Georgia new d’s. 1t89.1C6 bid, 10646
asked; Georgia 6 per .vat., coupons Feb
ruary and Ausust. maturity 1880 and !£?6,
Kal 6 bid, 121*1(7 asked: Georgia mort
gage on V/. AA. Ru'iread regular 7 percent.,
Odupons January snd July, maturity 1886,
ex-coupon, 105 lid, ICB ssked; Gecrg'a 7 per
oeut. gold, ou stss quarterly, ex coupon, 115
bid, 116 aeced; Gesryia 7 per cent,, coupons
January and July, maturity IS9B, er-coupon,
183 bid. 183 asked
Bacon,—Market very steady; fair demand;
c!e-.r rib sides. 16->Jc.; shoulders, dry
salted clear rib sides, none: long clear, 745*c.;
ghoul iers. none Hams scarce. 18c.
Baogino and Ties—Market active, and good
demand; We quote: Bagging— lbs., 1>44c.:
2 1b5.,11c.; 144 lbs.. 95qc Iron Ties —Delta and
Arrow, gl 60© 1 75 fi bundle, according to
brand and quantity. Pieced ties. $1 2E®l 60.
Dry Goods.—The market is firm; demand
quite active; stocks full; quotations remain
uni hanged. We quote: Prints. 454©654c.;
Georgia brown shirting, 94. t%s.; % do,
644 c.; 4-4 brown sheeting. "He.; white osna
burgs, 544©1044e.; checks, 7V4©644e.: yams.
95c. for best makes; brown drillings, 7t4©834e.
Flock.—Market very firm and unchanged:
goo-1 a- mend. We quote: Superfine, 94 50©
5 .1); extra $5 25©5 50; family. 96 oO©6 .'0;
choice, |6 75; fancy. 97 00; choice patent, 97 75
©800; be.ker3, 97 75.
Grain.—Market firm; demand good: we
quote: Corn—mixed scarce, tending higher,
95c.; white. 9744 c. Oats— firm: de
mand good; we quote: Western, 5~44e. Bran.
91 15.
Hides. Wool, stc—Hide*—Receipts good and
market firm; dry Hint, 13c ; saited, -©lie.
Wool—Receipts fair; mirket quiet; in bales,
prime. 28c.; in bags, prime, 24c.; slightly bur
ry, 15©iSe.; very burry. IOAISc. Wax, 24c.;
deer -;Sics. a7e.: otter skins. 25c. ©ft.
Hat.—Market well stocked; good de
mand. We quote, at wholesale; Northern,
$1 01; Eastern timothy. 91 15; Western timo
thy, $1 15; cargo lots—Eastern 90©95c , North
ern 6 ©7sc.
Uard.—The market is steady; In tierces,
13J4c.; kegs. 1394 c.
Salt.—The demand is moderate and the mar
ket firm; car load lota, 85c., f. o. b.; email
lotr 95c. ©9l 00.
Tobacco.—Market quiet and unchanged;
good demand. Wetjuote: Smoking—4oc©sl 25.
Chewing—Common, sound. 35©4'Jc.; medium,
40©55c.; bright, 60a75c.; fine fancy. 85a9tc.;
extra fine, 10c ©SI 10; bright navies, 45©57c.;
dark navies, 40©5i>c.
FREIGHTS.
Lvmbkr— By Sail—Coastwise tonnage is in
fair demand, and all offering are readily fixed
at quotations. In off-shore business very
li-tie is doing for want of suitable ves
sels for this trade. There are several
Mediterranean and South American cargoes
on the market at full ratts. Our figures
include the range of Savannah, Darien,
Brunswick and Satilla, from 50 cents to 91 00
being paid here for change of loading port.
We quote to Baltimore and Chesapeake
ports 96 00©6 50; to Philadelphia. 96 5 ; to
New York and Sound ports, $7 00©7 50; to
Boston and eastward, 37 V©B 00; to Bt. John,
N B 99 sO©lo 00; timber 91 00 higher than
lumber rates; to the West Indies and wind
ward $8 08©10 00; to South America,
$l9 00©21 00; to Spanish^and Mediterranean
ports. 911 UU©l5 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, timber 34a. ©355., lumber £5 IQs.
BTKAM.
Cotton—Room scarce and wanted.
Liverpool. V
Havre, 9 Th
Bremen. S lb < ‘J6d
Heval. V fc
Genoa. V
Liverpool, via New York,? *>•
Liverpool, via Baltimore. F fc
Liverpool, via Philadelphia, fl lb - 94d
Liverpool, via Boston. V lb -J6d
Attwerp, via Philadelphia, tf 8> 13T6c
Antwerp, via New York. ¥ J3... 7-16d
Havre, via New York. lb “Afi
toremcn, via New York, y 1) 7-16d
Bremen, via Balcimore, p Si 13-16 c
Amsterdam, via New York. Si 15-33d
Hamburg, via New York, V > 15-15 c
Boston V bale 91 75
Sea Island. $ bale I 75
New York, p bale 1 50
Sea Island, $ bale 1 50
Philadelphia, bale 15Q
Saa Island, p bale 1 50
U-oifi—ore, y bale 1 50
Providence, 9 bale 2 25
BA^L.
Havre Jfc
Bremen 9td
Continent f4©l3-s2d
Genoa
Kick—Bt Steam.
New York, p barrel 6®
Philadelphia, barrel 60
Baltimore, p cask 6U
Boston, p barrel -••• • - • 75
Naval Stores.—Boa.—Rosin ami ton
nage et wanted. Cork orders, for United King
dom or Continent, is. 3d. ©6s 3d.; steam to Bos
ton, 50c. on rosin, £1 on spirits; to New York,
45c. on rosin, 60c. on spirits.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, per pair 75 a 80
Three-quarters grown, per pair.... 40 a 60
Half grown, per pair S
Eggs, per dozen 22 a
Butter, mountain, per pound ' 20 a 3J
Peanuts— Fancy h. p. Va. per 1b... 1' 94'
“ Hand picked per ib. 10 a—
“ Spanish, small, per 1b... 8 a—
t* Straight Virginia 8 a—
Tennessee —a
Florida svgar, per pound 5 * , 6 H
Florida Syrup, per gallop nominal.
Honey, per gallon '. 52 ?
Sweet potatoes, per bushel 60 9
PorLTßt—Market well stocked; demand
g*os. Sgcs—Market well stocked. Bcttkb—
in good demied: not much coming in. Pea
,-ivTa-Small stock; demand good. Btkcf—
Georgia and little in the market;
quotations nominal. oar —Georgia and
Fionda quiet; very 1 *mg received.
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
Paris, October 26, 3.-00 p. m.—Rentes. 80f 40c.
London, October 26.—Consols, 102 1-16 for
money; for account.
Nkw York, October 26.- Stocks opened
moderately active. Money, 5 percent. Ex
change-long. 94 81J4; short, 94 8594- State
bonds neglected. Government bonds un
changed.
COTTON.
Livkilpool October 26.—Cotton opened with
a moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middling uplands, 6?-,6d; middling Orleans.
6 13-16 J; sales 10,000 bales—for speculation and
Mp^l Xi- < J?°. baleB; rec ' J *I > * B lo.9JO bales—Ameri
can 5,000 bales.
Futures; Uplands, low middling clause,
°S t ?*‘ er - • ,6 -Ma6 14-64a6
4 13-b4ab 14-64d: deliverable in October and No
vember, 6 6 64a6 4-64*6 6 644: deliverable In No
vember and December, 6 2-64a6 3 64d; delivera
ble in December and January, 6 2-64a6 3-6td;
° H JfJ a We,ln January and February, 6 2-64a
6 3 b4d; deliverable in February and March,
§ A-64d; deliverable In Marcli and April,
6 6-64d: deliverable in April and May. 6 8-Wd;
deliverable in May and June. 6 10-64a6 11-64d;
deliverable in June and July, 6 12*1a6 13-64d;
deliverable in July and August, 6 15-643. Fu
tures steady.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 69£d; low mid
dbng uplands, 6>4d; good ordinary uplands,
Si* , ordinary uplands, 5J4d; middling Orleans,
694d; low middling Orleans, 6 9-16d; good ordi
nary Orleans. 6 3-i6d; ordinary Orleans, 59^4.
Futures: Middling uplands,' low middling
clause, deliverable in June and July, 6 12-644.
Nkw York. October 26.—Cotton opened
steady; sales 3,767 bales. Including 3,120 to ar
rive; middling uplands, lC94c; middling Or
leans, 10 15-16 c. 1
Futures — Market opened weak, with Rales as
follows: October, 10 56c; November, 10 4ic; De
cember. 10 44c; January, 10 53; February,
10 65c; March, 10 75i
eaocKßiKs. provisions, ktc.
Liverpool, October 26.—Lard, 62s 3d.
Nkw York, October 26. — Flour opened dull
and declining Wheat heavy and %a.%c lower.
Corn opened >qa)4c lower; afterwards recovered
from the decline Pork dull and weak; new
mess, 921 25a. 3 50. Lard steady, 1294 c. Freights
dull and weak.
Baltimork, October 26. —Flour quiet but
steady; Howard street and Western superfine,
93 -*oa4 U); ditto extra, 94 2514 75; ditto family,
$4 87a6 00; city mills superfine. $3 50*4 00; ditto
extra, |4 25a4 75; Rio brands, $5 87a6 10. Wheat
—Southern easy; Western quiet but closing
steady; Southern red. 91 03al o<, amber 91 09a
1 14; No. 1 Mar; land. 91 09; No. 2 Western win
ter red, on spot and October delivery, $1 (594a
1 0594. Corn—Southern nominal for want of
stock; Western quiet and easy; Southern,
white 88c, yellow S6aB7c.
NAVAL STORKS.
Nkw York. October 2b.—Spirits turpentine,
56c. Rosin, 91 85al 95.
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
Paris. October 26. 5:30 p.m.—Rente*. 80f 529<c
London. October 26 —The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows a de
crease in specie of £193,000.
Berlis. October 26.—The statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows an increase
in specie of l il.ooo marks.
Paris. October 26.—The weekly statemert
of the Bank of France shows a specie decrease
of 6,650,060 francs in gold and 6,350 francs in
silver.
New Orleans. October 26.—Exchange—
Bankers’ sterling, 94 80
Nkw York. October 26. Exckanpe. 94 5194.
Government bonds closed generally % per cent,
higher; new five*, 10194: tour and a naif per
cents, 113; four per cents, 11994. Money, 4a6
par cent. State bonds neglected.
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, 196,211,000 00;
Currency, $4,210,000 00.
Stocks dull and somewhat irregular, but in
the main strong, as follows:
A la.class A,2 to 5. *Bl N. Y. Central 13394
Ala.classA. small 6194 Pittsburg 139*
Ala.class B, 5* ..100t Richmond &AUe. 17
Ala.,classC. 45... t-2 Richm’d AD’nv’e. 76
Chica.A North’n.l4694 Rock Island 133
“ preferred.. So. Caro. (Brown)
Erie 4K4 consols 102
E. Tennessee Kd.. 9J4 W.Point Terminal 3594
Illinois Central. ..1F94 Wab.,St.l,. A Pao. 3294
Lake Shore 11394 W..Bt.L.&P. pref. 5994
L’ville & Nash... 5544 Western Union... 8894
Memohi< Si Char. 52 United States 35..10294
Nash. & Chatt’a.. 51
5 p. m.—Following are the closing quotations
of the Hew York Stock Board:
Georgia 6s 104* Manhattan E)v.. 48
“ 7s, mortgage. IC6* Metropolitan Ele. 83
“ 7s, gold 7U294 Michigan Central. 10394
Louisian*consols*t994 Mobile & 0hi0.... 20
N Carolina, old.. 28 N. J. Central 7394
“ new..... *l5 Norf. AW. pref.. 5794
“ funding *lO New York Elev'd.loti|
“ special tax.. 5 Ohio & Mississippi 39
Tennessee 63, oid. 47 ** “ pref.J9o
“ new 47 Pacific Mail 3994
Virginia 6s t? 5 Panama 167 t
“ consolidated.*s6 Quicksilver 894
“ deferred §1394 “ preferred... 4194
Adam? Express.. 138 Reading 61J4
Am’cau Exprew. 92 St. Louis &. San F. 38
Ch peake& Ohio. 2594 “ “ pref 5794
Chicago A A1t0n.14194 “ “1 pref 9796
t’h’go,St.L.AN.O. 74 St. Paul 11094
Consolidated Coal 30 “ preferred 'n,
Dela .Lack. A W 13394 Texas Pacific 42
Fort Wayne .... 137 Union Pacific ...10794
Hannibal A St. Jo. 43 U. 8. Express 65*
Harlem 200* Wells & Fargo.... 12894
Houston & Texas 79
• Bid. t Last bid. 7 Last § Asked.
cotton.
Liverpool, October 26. 2:30 p. m Sales of
the day included 5.200 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
Clause, deliverable in OctotTf r, 6 13-64a6 12 64d;
deliverable in October and November, 6 5 6!d;
deliverable in December and January, 6 2-641;
deliverable in May and June. 6 10-6 id.
s:<io p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in October,6 13-644;
deliverable in October and November, 6 6 64d;
deliverable in November and December, 64-*4l;
deliverable in December and January. 6 3-64d:
deliverable in March ar.d April 6 7-64d: de
liverable in May and June. 6 11-64d; deliver
able in Juce and July, 6 13-64d. Futures closed
steady.
New York, October 25.—Cotton closed steady;
sales 752 bales; middling uplands, 101116 c;
middling Orleans. 1094 c; net receipts 1,003 bales;
gross receipts 2,972 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 195,000
bales, as follows: October, 10 53*10 54e: Novem
ber. 10 42a10 43c; December, 10 42*10 43c; Janu
ary. 10 52*10 53c; February. 10 63a10 64c; March,
10 7ialo 75c: April, 10 85al0 86c; May, 10 96c;
June, 11 06all 07c: July. U 17all 18c.
Galveston, October 26.—Cotton weak; mid
dling 1094 c: low middling 10c; good ordinary
Shyc; net. receipts 4.166 bales; gross receipts
4.11 bales; sales 9J4 bales: stock 69,404 bales;
exports, to France 3,833 bales, to the con'inent
2,3 9 bales, coastwise 4,821 bales.
Norfolk, October 28.—Cotton weak; mid
dling 10 5-16 c; net receipts 7.988 bales; gross re
ceipts 7.958 bales; stock 46,888 bale*; sales 1,819
bales; exports coastwise 7,4*7 bales.
Baltimork, October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid
dliug 1094 c; low middling 10c;'. good ordina
ry 9 7-16 c: net receipts 249 gross receipts 536
bales; stock 6,160 bales: sales to spinners 200
bales; exports, to Great Britain 2,408 bales,
coastwise 320 bales.
Boston, October 26.—Cotton steady: middling
1194 e; low middling 1094 c; good ordinary Kc:
net receipts 664 bales; gross receipts 1,794
bales; stock 1,265 bales.
Wilnixoton. October 26 —Cotton quiet: mid
dling 1094 c; low middling 9 U-16c: good ordinary
8 13-:6c; net receipts 826 bales; gross receipts
526 bales; stock 12,156 bales.
PhiIaMCI.PHIa, October 26 —Cotton dull;
middling 1194 c; low middling good ordi
nary 9)4c; net receipts 855 bales; gross receipts
3,365 hats; stock 18,998 bales; exports to Great
Britain 881 bales.
Nkw Op.lkans. October 25.—Cotton weak;
middling 1094 c; low middling 1094 c; good ordi
nary 994 c: net receipts 10,037 bales; gross re
ceipts 11,841 bales: sales 4,500 bales; stock 113,-
379 bales; exports, to Great Britain 4,497 bales,
to the continent 6,030 bales.
Moqilk, October 26.—Cotton weak and ir
regular; middling 1094 c; low middling 10c;
good ordinary 9tac; net receipts 3,619 bales;
gross receipts 3.619 bales; sales 1,000 bales: stock
15,263 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,390 bales.
Mksipsis. October 26.—Colton lower to sell;
midli'ng 1094 c: low middling 1094 c; good ordi
nary 994 c; net receipts 3,805 hales; gros* reeeints
3.905 bales; shipments 1,728 bales; sales 3,200
bales; stock 10,731 bales.
AoorsTA, October 26.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9)4c; low middling 994 c; good ordinary
none,]net receipts 1,826 bales; sales 1,463 bales.
Charleston, October 26 —Cotton dull and
lowqr values offered middling 10c—opened at
1044 c. later became nominal, with light sales at
94c decline; net receipts 4.812 bales; gross re
ceipts 4.812 hales: stock 72,926 bales; exports
coastwise 2.126 bales.
Nkw York, October 26 —Consolidated net re
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports. 40.819 bales:
exports, to ;reat Britain 11,460 bales, to the con
tinent 19.i81 bales, to France 3,838 bales.
Bt. Lorre, October 26.—Cotton weak and
lower to sell; middling IO940; low middling
1094 c; good ordinary 994 c; net receipts 1,061
biles; gross receipt* 1,723 bales: shipments
2,090 bales; sales 542 bale*; stock 13,849 bale*.
P M!!OX3. GRCCSUIBB. KTU.
Liverpool, October 26, p. m.—Lard. 61s 9d.
New York, October i6.—Flour, Southern,
closed auiet but steady; common to fair extra,
Si7oas 60; pood to choice ditto, $5 65a6 75.
Wheat, cash lots lower; options
lower; No 2 spring nominal; ungraded red, 90a
asl 10*4; No. 2 red.Octoberdelivery $1 OSal 0554.
Corn, cash Arm; ungraded, 85>4a87c; No. 2,
October delivery, £634aS?c. Oats, cash stock
held firm; No. 3,40 c. Hops very strong in
price; light offerings; good demand; New
Yorks. TOaSOc for choice and fancy. Coffee
steady; rather quiet: Rio, November, 6 55a6 60.
Sugar dull acd unchanged in price; fair to
good refining quoted at 7?4*7>4c; re lined
C’osed firmer—standard A, BHBtac; yellow C,
'3ia"34c; white extra C, 6Wc; yellow
extraC. TejaSc; yellow, 6t4a734c; off A.S3*aS34c:
mould A, tj*93vc: confectioner’s A,S94aBtsc: cut
loaf, 9%c; crushed. 9540: powdered, 9fca9?4c;
granulated. cubes, Moiassrs steady
but uuiet. Rice Asm; fair demand. Cotton seed
oil, 68a71c. Hides firm and fairly active. Wool
dull and unchanged; domestic fleece, 32a4*c;
pulled, 18a40c; unwashed. lJa!2c; Texas, 14a33c.
fork, spot unsettled and lower; sales of new
mess, on spot, $23 OJa23 25. Middles dull and
nominal. Lard, cash more active but lower;
sales of prime pteam, on spot and to arrive
soon. 12i5a:2 55c; first half of November for
export 12 25c, off grade 11 75c; November de
livery. 11 SOall Ssc. Freights to Liverpool dull;
cotton, per steam, Masd6d; wheat, per steam,
3?id.
Louisville, October 28.—Flour in fair de
mand; market firm. Wheat steady and in good
demand; No. 2 red winter. Ma#sc. Corn quiet
but steady; No. 2white, 75c;No. 2 mixed, 73c;
new ear, 45c on arrival. Oats quiet; mixed
Western, 33&34C. Provisions: Pork in fair de
mand but lower; mess, $-’4 50. Lard nominally
unchanged. Bulk meats quiet and weak;
shoulders, 1034 c; clear rib, 1534 c; clear sides,
l**34c. Bacon steady: shoulders. 1134 c; rb,
163qa1634c; clear, 1734 c. Wbhky sle..dy ard
unchanged.
St. Louis, October 26.—Flour quiet; treble
extra, $-1 Tsa3 70; family, $4 10a4 ,5; choice.
$4 50a6 50; fancy. $4 Tsa4 95. Wheat dull and
lower; No. 2 red fall, 9394a95c for cash; 93>4c
for October and November; 96c for December.
Corn fairly active but lower; 6634a673ic for
cash, inside prices for regular; for Octo
ber: 60$Ja60?4c for November. Oats lower;
3334a33340 for cash; 8834 c for October; 31c
for November. Rye dull Barley quiet; sample
lots at 65a9Cc. Whisky steady at $1 18. Pork
lower', mess. $22 75. Bulk meats and Bacon
very scarce; only small peddling trade done.
Lani nominally at 11 75c.
Bxltucork, October 26. — Oats firm but quiet ;
Southern. 4Sas2c; Western, white 47a49c,
mixed 44 i47c; Pennsylvania, 45i490. Provisions
dull and easy; Mess pork, $25. Bulk meats—
shoulders and clear rib sides, loose nomi
nal, packed liand 1534 c. Bacon—shoulders,
1214 c; olear rib sides, 1/J*c Hams, sugar cured,
17a1~34c. Lard, refined, 1434 c. Coffee dull;
Bio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 734a9c. Sugar
dull; A soft, 9?4c. Copper, refined 1734 c.
Whisky firm at $l Hal 22. Freights quiet but
IJnn,
. "** , f
Chicago, October 26.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat weaker; regular, 9344 c for
October. 9394*91c for November: No. 2 Chicago
spring, 9344*9:440 for cash, option same as for
regular; No. 8 Chicago spring. 84c; No. 2 red
winter, 9644 c for ca3h and October, 9694 c for
November. Corn unsettled; generally lower;
68c for cash and October; 6644*66940 for Novem
ber. Oat* dull and prices a shade lower; 3544 c
for cash; 35c fur October; 3394*$ 144 c for Novem
“er - Rye lower at 5844 c. Barley easier at 8?c.
Pork higher; mess, *22 5Ca22 75 for cash and
October; $l9 30a19 3244 for November. Lard
active, firm and higher; 11 75a1l 80c for cash
and October; 11 2744a1l 30c for November. Bulk
meat* in fair demand; shoulders, 1044 c; short
JIU^ C ' ®k° rt cle * r , 15c. Whisky steady at
Nkw Orleans. October 26 —Flour quiet but
steady; high grades, 95 30a5 50. Corn quiet;
white mixed, 84c. Oats easier; prime, 48c;
choice, 49*50c Pork dull and lower; mess
quoted at $24 87448-25 00. Lard quiet and weak;
refined, in tierces 13c; keg, 134fc. Bulk meats
—shoulders, packed, quoted at 10 75a10 80c:
rib, 14 25c; long clear. 1444 c. Bacon market
firm. Hams, sugar cured, firmer; canvased,
ordinary and medium average, 15a16c, choice
1694a17c. Whisky steady: Western rectified,
91 05al 20. Coffee in good demand; Rio, com
mon to prime, in cargoes, Sugar
in good demand at full prices: inferior, sc;
common to good common, 54£a59ic; fully fair,
7c: prime, 794 c; yellow clarified, 734aSc; white
clarified, 894 c; granulated, 9c. Molasses in
good demand but at lower rate*; common. 4Ca
45c; fair, 4Sasoc; prime to choice, 51a56i. Bice
steady; Louisiana, ordinary to choice, i%H%c.
Bran in good demand at 90c.
Cincinnati, October 26.—Flour dull and
heavy; tending downward. Wheat dull, weak
and lower; No. 2 red winter. 95a96c on spot:
9644 c bid for October; 9744 c for November. Corn
dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 7044 c on spot;
7094 c bid for October: 58c for November. Oats
stronger; No. 2 mixed. 39c on spot. Pork
dull and nominal. Lard firmer at 11 75c. Bulk
meat* weaker; shoulders, 944 c; rib,l394c. Bacon
easier; shoulders, 1044 c: rib. 16c; clear, 1694 c.
Whisky in good demand at $1 17; combination
sale r of finished goods, 9CO barrels, on the
basis of 91 17. Sugar steady; hards, 994a1094c;
New Orleans. 7?4aS3ic. Hogs weak; common
and light, $5 59a6 90; packing and butchers,
96 50a7 25.
NAVAL STORES.
London. October 28, 4:00 p. m.—Spirits tur
pentine, 39s 6d.
London. October 28, 6;00 p. m.—Spirits tur
pentine, 40s@46s 3d.
Nkw York. October 26.—Turpentine dull and
lower at 5114a53c. Rosin quiet and unchanged
at 91 65*1 95.
Charleston, October 26.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 4844 c bid; held higher. Rosin steady;
strained and good strained, $1 50.
Wilmington, October 26—Spirits turpentine
closed dull at 60c. Rosin firm at 91 35 for
strained: $1 45 for good strained. Tar firm at
9! 85. Crude turpentine firm; 91 75 for hard,
and 93 00 for yellow dip.
lsttUigentt.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Risks * 6:14
Sun Sets 5:12
High Water at Ft Pulaski.. .7:41 a m. 8:06 p m
Friday, October 27,1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Elisif (Nor), Hague, Almeria—Holst &
Cos.
Bteamer Alice Clark, Porter, Augusta and
way landings—Jno F Robertson.
Steamer Mary Fisher. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
and way landings—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Regina (Br), Cook, Reval—Muir,
Duckworth & Cos.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—
J B West & Cos.
MEMORANDA.
TYBKK, October £6, 6:03 and m—Passed up,
schr Annie Bliss.
Arrived for orders, bark Elisif (Nor).
Wind S, 8 miles; fair.
New York, October £6—Arrived, steamships
State of Texftu, Galveston; Manhattan. Rich
mond; schrs Maceawn. Georgetown. 8 C; G R
Congden, do; ClaraE Bergen, Charleston; Jos
M Hayes. Wilmington.
Arrived out. Planteur, Bertha. Hermann
Friederich. President, Grof, Bismarck, Chan
cellor, Alaska.
Cardiff, October 26—Arrived 25th, Cambay,
Pensacola.
Plymouth, October 26—Arrived 2'th, bark
Winlow, Charleston.
London, October 26—Str Legislator, from
New Orleans, has arrived at Liverpool; str
Rihert Dickenson, from Coosaw. has arrived
at London; str Rayburg Castle, from New Or
leans, has arrived at Havre.
Bordeaux, October 26—Sailed 21th, bark
Christiana, Galveston.
Hamburg. October 26—Arrived 21th, bark
Daymal, Charleston; ship Pride of the Ocean,
Pensacola.
Port Royal, October 26—Arrived 24th, steam
ship Carondelet, Lewis, New York; schr John
8 Ingraham. Drinkwater. New York.
Sailed 24th, steamship Carondelet, Lewis,
Brunswick.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, October 26 —Bark City of Asaph,
from Coo saw, previously reported ashore at
Port Talbot, has been floated.
Bhip Nettie Murphy, from Antwerp for New
Orleans has been towed back, her cargo hav
ing shifted.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer 31 ary Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
and way landings—9o bales cotton, 23 bbls spir
its turpentine. 17 sacks rice, 1 bdi sugar cane, 1
set furniture, 278 bbls rosin, 8 cows, 1 bbl po
tatoes, 1 bdl bedding, 4,550 shingles.
Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and
way landings—292 bales cotton, 45 bbls rosin, 1
sugar mill roller, 1 bureau, 144 sacks rice, 1 tub
and contents, 2 sacks mdse, 81.726 shingles, 2
sacks peanuts, 2 tables. 1 sewing machine, 1
bdl bedding, 1 water bucke . 1 hf cord oak
wood, 1 sack potatoes. 1 washstand, 1 case
eggs, 2 chairs, 1 sack pots.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Octo
ber 26—43 bales cotton. 179 bbls rosin, 15 sacks
husk?, 2 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
October 26—7.031 bales cotton, 25 cars lumber,
2cars wood, 495 bbls roein, 101 bbls spirit* tur
pentine, 3 bbls syrup, 376 boxes oranges, 37
sacks rough rice, 9 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. October 26 6,157 bales
bales cotton. 9i bf bbls beer, 78 qr bbls beer, 41
bales yarns, 140 bbls flour. 6 cases shoes. 1 bdl
carpets, 25 boxes tobacco, 4 boxes seed. 5 boxes
wood in shape. 1 mower frame and fixtures, 9
bbls whisky, 12 hf bbls whisky, 18 pkgs furni
ture. 20 bales paper stock, 4 bbls and fruit, 5 rolls
leather, 15b sacks oats, 5 bales bagging, 31 head
cattle. 2 boxes printed matter, 4 boxes empty
bottles. 4 boxes saddlery. 37 bd Is green'll ides.
17b sacks flour, 2 lots household goods, 3 bdls
hides, 56 di z brooms, 9 case* pears, 100 boxes
soap. 195 boxes bluen, 1 kdbuggv, 5 boxes
show cards, 17 cook stoves, 3f pots 14 scrapers,
86 kettles, 12 boxes syrup, 1 cases leather, 11
cars lumber, 6 bbls spirits turpentine, 21 pkgs
mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Elsie (Br), for Bremen—6,99o
bales upland cotton.
Per steamship Regin* (Br), for Reval—6,9so
bales upland cotton, 3,448,286 pounds, valued
at 9429,240.
PASBENGERB.
Per steamer Slary Fisher, from Cohen’s
Bluff and way landings—S Overstreet. Tom
Overstreet, Wairen Overstreet, F J Boyd.
Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and
wa> landings—Major H Hammond, Mrs Ham
mond and 2 sons. Miss Hammond, B R ilyrick,’
31 J Bavage, P A Bryan, 31rs P A Bryan and
son, D E R'eser, Col A M Martin and wife, 3liss
A T Martin, E F Overstreet. T A Causey, Mrs L
C Kruller and son, Mrs J P Lawton and 3 chil
dren, and 3) deck. *
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
and way landings—D B Hull, Woods & Cos, H P
Richmond, Kennedy <St B, Geo Walter, J Hart
& Bro. A A Winn, Butler & 8, W T W Chisholm,
W A Jaudon, W C Jackson.W W Gordon <& Cos,
C F Stubbs & Cos, J P Williams A Cos. L J Gull
martin & Cos. Jno Flannery & Cos, H 31 Comer &
Cos, F M Hull, B Roach & Bro, Rutherford & F,
M J Doyle.
Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and
way landings—C F Stubbs A Cos, Woods & Cos,
L J Guilmartin & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos, H M
Comer & Cos, J P Williams & Cos, Geo Walter, A
A Winn. W W Chisholm & Cos, Woodbridge A
H, D B Hull. Kennedy A B, Baldwin A Cos, D R
Kennedy H F Grant A Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos,
J F Wheaton, C H Dorsett, Wilcox, G A Cos, C
H Wilcox, R Roach A Bro, West Bros, Butler A
S, Graham A H. Rutherford A F. Jno F Robert
son, Peacock, H A Cos. M V Henderson, T S Gar
rett. McDonough A B, L C Kneller, Jno Bell,
Order.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Octo
ber 26—Fordg Office 8, FAWRy, M Boley A
Bon, J P Williams A Cos. M Y Henderson, Ijpp
man Bros, Loeb A E. I L Falk A Cos. Saussy, H
AR, C F Stubbs A Cos, H M Comer A Cos. B F
Jacobsen.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
October 26—Fords: Office, Peacock. H A Cos,
Walker. C A Cos, E T Roberts, C L Jones, Dale,
W A Go. J P Williams A Cos, R B Reppard, R B
Cassels, McDoncugh A B, Mverson A W. M
Krauss, Holcombe, G & Cos, I Epstein A Bro,
M Ferst A Cos, Saufsy, H A R, D C Bacon A Cos.
Sioat, B A Cos, Haslam AH, H Myers A Bros,
Bacon A B, A H Champion, H Solomon A Son,
C H Dorsett. B H Levy, Butler A S, Savannah
Gnano Cos, Baldwin A Cos, M f Henderson,Weld
A H, Chas Ellis, W W Chisholm, J F Wheaton.
Woodbridge A H. M Maclean. Wilcox. G A Cos.
West Bros, J W Lathrop A Cos, Geo Walter, W
W Gordon A Co.L J Guilmartin A>Co, Jno Flan
n-ryA Cos. J 8 Wood A Bro, HM Comer A Cos.
Per Central Railroad. October 26-Forde Agt,
C Seiler, A Leffler. Lippm&n Bros. T J Daiev,
W C Jackson, E J Schwarz, 8 Cohen, A Fried
enberg A Cos, Palmer Bros, C McCailan, Jno
Sullivan. G Eck<t< in A Cos, D C bacon A Cos, G
J Baldwin. A Taut, 8 Guckenheimer A Son,
M Ferst A Cos, L C Tebeau, M Y Henderson,
A J Miller A Cos, J B Reedy, H Myars A Bros, J
Fee ley. Singer Mfg Cos, E award Frail, T H Bol
shaw. Jno Lyons. Lee Roy Myers, 8 Hermann.
W B Mell A Cos, Cornelius Smith. H M Comer A
Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, F M Far
ley, Jno Flannery A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos,
Geo Walter, C F Stubbs A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro,
West Bros, Woods A Cos, E tes, McA A Cos, H P
Hichmond, J 5V Lathrop A Cos, Woodbridge A
H, Peacock, H A Cos, J P Williams A Oo.M Mac
lean, H F Grant A Cos, N A Hardee’s Bon A 00,
Weld A H, Wilcox. G A Cos. J F Wheaton, Reed
A O, Chaa Ellis, Butler AS, Savannah Guano
Cos.
One of the icpß horrible suicides of the
day was that of a young girl in Paris, not a
French girl, in the early part Of the month.
She went to the Cathedral of Notre Dame
in the morning, where she met an old wo
man, a stranger, whom she asked to lunch
with her. She did not appear demented or
excited. At the table she helped the old
woman heartily, bnt scarcely ate anything
heraelf. After this both ascended the tower
of the cathedral for a view of Paris. While
standing there the young girl ran suddenly
out, “and, climbing on the parapet, lung
herself forward. Bhe fell on the railing,
the spikes of which have the form of
chisels. They cut the body In two near the
waist. The lower part fell backward on
the porch, and the upper part stuck on the
rails. A policeman ran to the morgue to
fetch the dead cart. The head, on which a
round hat remained, and the chest were
not disfigured, but quite blenched.”
A valuable remedy for Indigestion, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever,
Ague, etc. Coldxn’s Liquid Bur Tonic.
Ask for CoUDn's ; take no other. Of drug
gists generally.
STANLEY'S LATEST WORK.
What He H'.i Done Among die Sav
age* of Africa.
Edward King's ParU Letter in Bottom Journal,
Mr. Stanley arrived in Paris much im
proved in health after his journey of
nearly forly days from St. Paul de
Loando, and he leaves this afternoon for
Brussels, where he will make a report
upon his mission and his labors in Africa
during the last three years and a half to
the Secretary General of the Interna
tional African Colonization Association.
This body was formed at the instance of
the enterprising King of the Belgians,
shortly after the close of the Paris Ex
hibition in 1878; and the first act of the
King after assuming the Presidency of
the society was to send for the young
explorer and to ask him if he would
put his experience and energy into
the labor of establishing stations along
the tracts on the “Dark Continent”
where settlements were most available
and likely to briDg forth good fruit for
civilization. After due reflection Stan
ley concluded to accept the kind offer,
which was eminently flattering in its
character, and he understood from the
first, as every one else connected with
the association understood, that the ob
ject of the work was cot so much im
mediate commercial gain as the civilizing
and education of the savage or semi
savage populations. The company did
not raise the flag of any particular
nation, but adopted a banner of its own,
under which all Mr. Stanley’s marches
have been made, and all his efforts
have been undertaken. In connec
tion with the central and parent society
at Brussels, it was arranged that national
committees should do as much as they
saw fit, and contributions in money and
equipment were made to the main expe
dition by various geographical and
learned societies. Mr. Stanley had told
the association that the Congo river was
the main avenue of entrance to Central
Africa, and that, so soon as the difficul
ties of getting around the great cataracts
were surrounded, and steamers were set
afloat on the Upper Congo, the results
for both civilization and commerce
would be colossal.
The young explorer therefore left for
Africa for the third time in January,
1878, and since that time has been faith
fully occupied in building roads around
the falls, in organizing stations,each one
of which is solidly fortified, supplied
with rough but comfortable dwellings,
and kept stocked with provisions and
clothes from Europe. Guns and ammu
nition do not form any considerable part
of the outfit; for Mr. Stanley’s boast is,
that one can go anywhere in the country
which he has settled up armed with
nothing more formidable than a cane.
The natives look upon him as a kind of
demigod; for they have discovered that
civilization, to which they at first felt
such a dislike, means getting more food
to eat, and getting it easier than in the
old times.
Last evening the explorer gave me a
picturesque description of a banquet
which he gave some time to the 500
blacks ar.d 28 whites directly and indi
rectly interested in the colonization
scheme. The natives had never seen
such a baronial festival before; Stanley
had purposely determined to give them a
Gargantuan spread which they should
remember to the end of their lives.
There were quarters of beef roasted
whole, vast wooden tubs filled with rice;
butter and cheese from Europe; milk
from the cows, whicn are kept at each
of the stations; game in stacks and pyra
mids, and fruit in colossal heaps. The
men were amazed, and sat, until the
order to begin eating wa3 given, with
their fingers oh their lips, and in a dazed,
rapturous mood. When they had the
signal to “fall to,” those nearest the pre
cious food plunged madly at it, but
speedily found the men in the second
rank crawling between their legs or leap
ing over their backs. But there was no
quarreling; everyone had enough, and
all went away with largely increased im
pressions in favor of the white men.
“We have done wonders since I last
wrote you,” said Mr. Stanley; “and our
greatest accomplishment is the building
and roofing of a long, handsome, well
arranged two story house. The second
story is looked upon by the primitive
populations in the neighboring villages
as something mysterious and magical—
almost as a proof of divinity. I have
been living in a tent for about two years,
and have found it usually very comfort
able; but we wish to get solid buildings
put up as rapidly as possible. “Well,”
he added with a sigh, “the road is built,
and is as nearly perfect as such a thing
in such anew country can be. The sta
tions are established, and no one of them
is in the slightest danger of being as
sailed. I have done my part to the best
of my ability, and my conscience is
clean; and now I turn to the association
and say to it, ‘What will you do next?’ ”
Ihe Spoopcndjkes’ Talk.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“I see that Mr. Beecher has abandoned
the ministry and quit religion altogether,”
observed Mrs. Spoopendyke, holding up
the pattern of a polonaise and wonder
ing if it would come up high enough in
the neck. “I suppose the poor man will
have to speculate in stocks or write jokes
for the Christy Minstrels to make a living
now, won’t he?”
“Who’s been lending you a circus pos
ter this trip?” demanded Mr. Spoopen
dyke, springing up like a trunk lid.
“What patent medicine label have you
been studying lately? Who says he s
quit the ministry? He’s only left the
Society of Congregational Ministers be
cause he doesn’t believe exactly as they
do.”
“That’s what I said,” argued Mrs.
Spoopendyke, laying the pattern on the
cloth and beginning to cut it out. “He
disagreed with the Congregational re
ligion, and said he guessed he’d go away
some where and let ’em have it to them
selves. . I don’t? know what Plymouth
Church will do without ffim, though—”
"Do!” ripped Mr. Spoopendyke, “do!
it will set a rat trap and catch him again!
What d’ye s’pose it will do? Got some
idea it will hire out as a cook, washer
and ironer; no objection to going a short
distance in the country, haven’t ye?
P’raps you think it will open as a hotel!
Well, it won’t, and it won’t put on a
long shirt and a short apron and go
howling around as a two legged lunatic
asylum, either! Don’t I tell ye he has
only just quit the society of ministers?”
“I didn’t suppose they’d hurt him,”
said Mrs. Spoopendyke, scratching her
nose with the scissors and figuring out
the allowance for the same.
“Hurt him!” roared Mr. Spoopendyke,
“of course they hurt him! They used
to lay him down and walk on him, and
they’d sit astride his stomach and play
euchre on his chin, till he swallowed the
joker, and then they fished for it with
umbrellas until they choked him. Don’t
ye know the difference between a society
of ministers and a religion? Can’t ye
distinguish between a practicing preacher
and the church of God? He’s quit the
ministers and not the church! Got a
tooth you can stow that idea in?”
“Well, of course, the man had a right
to pick his associates, but I understood
you to say that he didn’t agree with their
religion. If that’s the case, they ought
to alter it, bec&use a man like Mr.
Beecher—”
“Alter it!” demanded Mr. Spoppen
dyke, “how’re they going to alter it?
Think they cau put another flounce
around the bottom and patch on the
elbows like a frock? Imagine they can
make it a straight up and down, or a bell
crown, by ironing it out like a stove pipe
hat? It’s the tenet of the church, the
basis of the faith, that he dissents from,
and as they won’t change that he got
out. Does a streak of intelligence begin
to dawn on you now? Think you feel
an idea wobbling around in your back
hair?”
“I see,” murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke.
“He just abandoned religion and min
isters, but he sticks to his church. I
understand it now.”
“Oh, you understand it!” howled Mr,
Spoopendyke. “You’ve got your claws
in at last! All you want now is a row
among the faculty and a gymnasium to
be a theological seminary! He hasn’t
abandoned religion! He’s only announced
that he don’t believe certain parts of the
Congregational faith! Think your mind
is long and thin enough to penetrate
that?”
“Certainly,” returned Mrs. Spoopen
dyke. “That’s plain enotigh. He didn’t
like some things they did, and so he
concluded to leave those ministers to
their own devices. But what is he going
to do for a faith to keep Plymouth
Church going?”
“Buy one!” snorted Mr. Spoopen
dyke. “He’s going to get measured for
one and have it sent home, if the tailor
doesn’t disappoint him! P’raps you
think he’s going to sit out in the back
yrd and pop over the first faith he sees
running along the fence 1 Maybe you
think he’ll find some second hand faith
cheap somewhere, have the bottom sol
dered up. anew snout set in, and palm
it off on his congregation for new. I tell
you he sticks to the old faith with the
exception of the atonement and hell.
Ever read about the atonement ? Got
any kind of a notion about hell ?”
“Of course I have,” replied Mrs.
Spoopendyke. “I begin to see the drift
now. The ministers wanted the atone
ment and—and—that other thing, and he
gave it to them, and he’s going to substi
tute Plymouth Church for those things,
and let the ministers look after them
selves. Now it’s clear to me.”
“Oh, you’ve got it!” yelled Mr. Spoop
endyke. “There’s the whole in a teacup!
If you only had red cushions and a rack
nailed up in front of you, you’d only
need an over due mortgage and a fight in
the choir to be a fashionable church!
Let it alone, will ye! Drop the subject
before that wonderful intelligence of
yours drowns me out I Another time you
want to talk religion I’ll get a hen to
listen to you!” and Mr. Spoopendyke
plunged his head among the pillows and
brooded over hh wrongs.
“I don’t care,” murmured Mrs Spoop
endyke, basting the lining into the front
of the dress, “Mr. Beecher may not like
those poor ministers or their religion,
but there’s no reason why he should
leave them. He ought to show them the
sinfulness ot their ways and get them to
abandon their hold on the bad place.
Anyway, I’m glad he’s going to keep up
preaching, for the poor man has got a
family on his hands, and I think I’ll go
Sunday and hear his explanation, if I
can get this dress done.”
THE “OLI> IRONSIDES.”
A Brief Hlatory of a Famous Frig”
ate—Tlie Jackson Figure-bead In
cident.
The frigate Constitution, “Old Iron
sides,” which has been lying in ordinary
at the New York navy yard for some
time past, is about to be removed from
her present moorings by order of the
Secretary of the Navy and towed by the
Powhatan to Portsmouth, N. 11. Sev
eral years ago the Navy Department con
cluded to break her up, but the republi
cation at that time of the following lines
of the old poem of Oliver Wendell
Holmes aroused a popular feeling of in
dignation, and she was repaired and con
verted into a schoolship:
“ Av, tear her tattered ensign down!
Long has it waved on high.
And many an eye h*s danced to see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon’* roar;
The meteor of the ocean air
Shall swoop the clouds no more!”
The Constitution was one of the largest
of six frigates whose construction was
ordered by Congress on March 27, 1791.
She was launched in October, 1797. She
was built in Boston, of the best live oak,
and cost $302,718. She began her career
in the Tripolitan war in 1804, engaging
avainst batteries mounting 115 guns at
Tripoli, and her broadsides assisted in
recapturing 300 American sailors, who
had been captured by the Tripolitans
from on board the frigate Philadelphia.
In the war against Great Britain in 1812,
she gained her famous victory over the
British frieate Guerriere on August 19.
On December 26, following, the Consti
tution had an engagement with the Bri
tish frieate Java, and, after a hot con
test, took her as a prize. The follow
ing year, on a cruise on the coast of
Guiana and among the Windward
Islands, she captured the British sloop
of war Picton, a letter of marque, and
several merchant vessels. She barely
escaped being captured by a British fleet
in 1814 by taking refuge in the harbor of
Salem, Mass, On February 20, 1815,
during another cruise, she captured,
after an action of forty minutes, at
night, the British frigate Cyane and the
British sloop Levant. The latter was
recaptured by a British squadron off the
harbor of Porto Praya, and Captain
Stewart, of the Constitution, fearing that
the neutrality of the port would not be
observed, ran away with his other prize.
The Cyane arrived at New York in
April, 1815, and the Constitution a
month later.
During the administration of Presi
dent Jackson, while the Constitution was
moored in New York harbor, a curions
incident occurred. A figure-head of
President Jackson had been put on the
prow, and the circumstance arousing the
indignation of a Lieutenant, he deter
mined that “Jackson should not go be
fore the Constitution.” He therefore,
beheaded the figure. The head was re
covered and replaced by Commodore
Elliott. It remained on the prow until
the vessel was repaired for centennial
duty, when the effigy was removed and
placed on a pedestal on the grounds of
the Annapolis Naval Academy. In 1872
the Constitution was for a time laid up
in ordinary, and in 1876 she was docked
and overhauled. Her la3t previous voy
age was to France at the time of the
Paris Exposition.
GJbliging a Preacher.
Detroit Free Press. .
Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, while following the highway to
reach Tunnel Hill, I came across a little
church, half hidden in the woods. The
building was primitive, and the old
darkey who sat on log by the door was
more so. After I had made inquiries
about the route, and was ready to go on,
he said;
“Better come down, boss, an’ come
into meetin’.”
“Do you hold services this afternoon,
my friend?”
“Yes, sah. We gwine to open in about
five minits, an’ I spects de sermon will
be a powerful one.”
It didn’t seem right to be riding
around the country on Sunday, and so I
got down and took a seat beside the old
man. After a few minutes spent in
general talk, he said it was time to go in.
I followed after him and found myself
the sole audience. I next found that he
was the preacher who was to deliver the
powerful sermon. He opened services
in regular form and with all due solem
nity, and then announced his text and
commenced preaching.
I stood it for fifty-five minutes, and
then, as he had only reached “Second
G.” I waited until lie had closed his eyes,
then made a dive for the door. It was
no go. I hadn’t gone six feet before he
stopped his sermon and asked:
“Stranger, must you be gwine?”
“Yes, I feel that I must.”
“An’ you can’t stop and heah de rest
of de discord?”
“No.”
“Den I’ll chop off right whar I is.”
“Oh, don’t do that. You can go on
with your sermon just the same.”
“But you see dar mus’ be a colleck
shun tooken up after de sermon,” he
said, in anxious tones. “If you’ll oblige
me by takin’ a seat, I’ll sing a hymn an’
pass de hat.”
I sat down, and when he read and
sung a hymn he passed his hat, trans
ferred the quarter to his vest pocket, and
said:
“I didn’t get down to the most power
ful part of de sermon; but if you happen
’long dis way nex’ Sunday I’ll give you
de odder half. Dat quarter comes jist
in time to encourage me to keep de
good work bilin’.”
HOSTED^
WeRS
The true antidote to the effects of miasma is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters This medicine is
one of the most popular remedies of an axe of
successful proprietary specifics, and is in im
mense demand wherever on this continent fe
ver and ague exists. ▲ wineglassful three
tlmea a day I* the best possible preparative for
encountering a malarious atmosphere, regu
lating the liver and invigorating the (tomach
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally.
gflttcaUottai,
S IVANNJHniLITABV ACAUEHY
equipped iu every respect
X Full corps of able anl experienced profes
sors. A few boarders will be received, who will
live in the Principal's family, under military
discipline, and enjoy the privilege of private
instruction wbeu necessary. Young men in
business who wish to avail themselves of the
superior advantages of this institution can do
so by entering the night class, 7 to 10 p. m. For
circulars, address Maj B. J. BURGEBS,
Principal.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, (4A..
THE forty-fifth annual session will begin
November 1, 1882. The College is furnished
with all modem 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 Rkv. W. C. BASS. President,
Or Rav, C. W, SMITH. Secretary.
*W K IH.HOKK COLIihOE,
TANARUS) EOPENING in restored building. Both
At sexes admitted. College and Prepara
tory school. Under care of Members of the
Society of Friends. The main building, de
stroyed by Are #th month, last, has been com
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up with
all conveniences. Thorough instruction in
Langurs, Literature, Mathematics, and the
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
Laboratories. Drafting Rooms, Machine Bhops
and all appliances for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil En
gineering. The next term opens 9th month
(Sept) 26th. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli
cants. For full particulars, address EDWARD
H. MAGILL, Pre.-ident, rSwathmore College,
Delaware county. Pa
SHORTER COLLEGE.
HO.VIE, (IA.
Mililt
A complete College Course for Young Ladies.
A full Faculty, magnificent buildings, with all
modern conveniences and the most approved
styles of school furniture, instruments and
apparatus. For catalogues address
L R. GWALTNEY, President,
PIO iYO.NO COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
CLASSIC A.L. Scientific and Commercial
Courses of Studies. Board in tuition in
all branches $230 per year, or $ll5 per session.
French and German without extra charge. For
further information apply to the President.
rev. h. j. McNally.
|nm Itforfesu
PliHii Ip If orb.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Castings
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sngar Mills and Pans
A SPECIALTY,
THESE Mills are of the best material and
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 PRICE3 to be as low
as any offered.
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
N. 8.-The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pang.
J. W. TY!\IAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Machine, Boiler and Smith Shops
COR. WEST BROAD AND INDIAN STS.
All kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governors, In
jectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale.
McDonough & Balmy!
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers £ Blacksmiths.
VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
ENGINES and BOILERS for sale and mad
to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, 8U
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
■gitumml.
DENSLOW, EASTON £ HERTS,
na.NK.i3ns.
15 Broad Street (Hills Building),
NSW YORK.
Deposits received with interest subject to
sight checks.
Stock Exchange securities carried on margi n.
Quotations and private letter sent daily.
Investment Securities a specialty. Monthly
Circular sent if desired.
Accounts of Country Banks solicited.
All kinds of unlisted bonds bought and sold
and daily quotations furnished.
Financial negotiations conducted.
E. H. DENSLOW,
(Member N. Y. Stock Exchange).
D. A. E ASTON.
H. H. HERTS.
P. O. Box 1533. 8. H. NICHOLS.
UrCSBEASE
sCft YOLK CAPITAL.
£ V-3 Thos i desiring lo make miftiej
on small and medium investments
sfSST-isa in fO'ain, provisions and stock
vLTdifl *pci<ltioi.B, can dosobvoper
ntmgon ourplan. From May Ist.
~ Ihdl, to the present date, on in
.n, vestments ofSlo.ooto.fi,ooo, cash
WHEAT P r; .’? ts llaV) been realized and
paid to investors amounting to
Hainan several times the original invest
%Cn nient, still leaving- the original in
ffiyU vestment making money or pay*
▼ able on demand. Explanatory cir
_ _ _ culms and statements of fund W
STOCKS Bout free. We want responsible
agents, who will rejtort on crops
a . and introduce the plan. Liberal
w? lilfl£S*SSiS s . i i ns P aid - Address,
Will II * -I'MMIW A MEJK HI AM, Cora
inU.lua Merchants, Major Block,
ffaiuts, q?ug,
OlivifsPaiitanit Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
Pure Tinted Glosa Paints
WHITE and COLOES per ga110n.... f 1 50.
GREEN per gallon $2 OP.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
White Lead, Oils, Colors, Glass, Etc,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SOLE Agent for the GEORGIA LIME. CAL
CINED PLASTER, CEMEN 18. HAIR, LAND
PLASTER, etc. Sole Agent for F. O. PIERCE
A CO.’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. One
hundred dollars guarantee that this Paint con
tains neither water or benzine, and is the only
guaranteed Paint in the market.
No. 22 Dravton street, Savannah. Ga.
IF YOU YZAHTj/31"
A REALLY GOOD
STEEL PEN
Ask your Stationer
or send 26 cents
In stamps for a n .
box contain- \ t p 01
Z *' KE L ’
Of Assorted Pat
j /Jr terns, in a Kicketr
} plated Match Box.
Sold by all Stationers.
iTisoß, Blatemau, Taylor 4 Cos.,
* Sole Agents, New York.
herriimcsT
OS BARRELS PICKLED HERRINGS just re*
£t*J calved and tor sale low by
0. L. GILBERT & CO.
(Eatttro fartars.
JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN L JOHNSON.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES FOR SALE AT
LO'.'.EST MARKET RATES. PROMPT AT
TENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUBINEBB EN
TRUSTED TO UB. LIBERAL CASH AD
VANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
W. W. GORDON. HENRY BRIGHAM.
F. D. BLOGDWORTH.
‘W. W. Gordon & Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
112 Bay Street, Savannah, 6a.
ÜBERAL ADVANCES ON CONBIGNMENTB
OF COTTON.
WJKST BROS.,
Cotton Factors
-AND—
Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on con
signments.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUBINESB.
T. W. ESTES. A. C. M’ALPIN. F. C. QARMANY.
ESTES, McALPIN & CO.,
Ootton Factors
—AND —
Commission Merchants,
108 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
Itair italsaw.
PAEIKER’S
HAIR BALSAM.
...reMoum of its superior
It contains materials
only that are beneficial
Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hair
Parker’s Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff anditching. Htscox & 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, or a mother run 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, do not Mike
intoxicating stimulants,butuse Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma
ism, Kidney Complaints, oranydisorderofthelungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Parker's Ginger
Tonic will cure you. It 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 ! —Refuse all substitutes. Parker’s Ginger Tonic la
composed of tbe best remedial agents In theworld, and is entirely
different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular to
liitcox & Cos., N. Y. 50c. &l (1 sizes, at dealers in drugs.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORES TON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon having Flores,
ton Cologne and look for signature of
on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer in perfumery
can supply yon. $5 and 75 cent sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
COLOCNE.
fftows, fftr.
POCKET KNIVES.
TABLE KNIVES.
CARTERS.
SCISSORS.
RAZORS.
Silver Plated Ware.
Caking Stoves.
Cooking Stoves.
Cookins Stoves.
AN endless variety of sizes, styles and pat
terns at low prices. Sole agent for the
celebrated “FARMER GIRL” STOVE.
CORMAd ROPKIE
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
n S il A iuijiJ c Bb C 1* untailinp and inialli
t Mti&xiH |4l| K?.. ,n sE2B; E
AND^*f
® Seminal *W oak ness!* Im-
YA potcncnr.Svnhili*. Scrof-
YgL jf-.m- ulaand all riervous and
Blood Diseases. ToCler-
gynen, Lawyers. Liter
as aiyMen, Merchants,
Bankers, Ladies and all
jMw "Vi whose sedentary em
/ ploy men t causes Nerv
f ous Prostration, Irrefni
/ laritieg^of blood,
Xn quire a nervAonic. ap-
W Pfizer or stimulant,
J SAMARITAN NERVINE
•<*—fis invaluable. Thous
k*^ EVCRrA ' L2 -->--‘ ss&fei i£
Bra fcr mi B Bg orant that ever sustain-
Ma| f |nfl\3 V H |y VTA <<l tile sinking system.
V in^^ c by u " Lrug -
THE DB. 8. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO..
Sole Proprietory St. Joitcph, Mo.
Q For sale by 80L0M0N8 & CO., Savannah,
.NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CUBE GUARANTEED.
Da E. C. WEST'S KSRVE AND BRAI>
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria
izziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache
Hen la! Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperms
orrbcaa, impotency. Involuntary Emissions
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertljn
<eif abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads tt
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month’*
treatment. $1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; sent
oy mau prepaid on receipt of price We guar
mtee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or
ler received by us for fl boxes, accompanies
■vlth (6, we will send the purchaser our written
maraatee to return the money if the treat
uent does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah
'a Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Coffee.
COFFEE.
6,866
direct from iiio d© Janeiro, landing and toe
ale by
WEED & CORNWELL.
SBxtH-WKEK.LV LINE FOIt
OoHon’s Bluff
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY, 3r. M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. k. Return
ing, arrive THURSDAY, 11 am. For informa-
J" GIB£ON, Manager.
Shipping,
SATMBJH AUD MW TORK.
Ocean Kinship Company,
CABIN S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
Tv HE magnificent steamships of this Company
X are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OK SAVANNAH, Capt Catharine,
FRIDAY, October 87, at 7 a m. ,
CITY OK MACON, Captain Kxmptov,
SUNDAY, October 29, at 8:30 a. m.
CITY OK A r GUST A, Captain K. S. Nick
erson, TUESDAY, October 81, at 10 a. m.
TALLAHAHkEF, Captain Fisher, FRI
DAY, November 3. at 12:30 p. m.
CITV OK SAVANNAH. Captain J. W.
Catharine, SUNDAY, November 5, at 2 r. m.
CITY OK NIACON. Captain Kempton,
TUESDAY, November 7, at 3:30 p 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.
FOK BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE $l5 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at3j>. m.. and from Savannah for Baltimore
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, as follows:
SARAGOSSA, Caplain T. A. Hooper,
FRIDAY, October 27, at 8 a m.
BERKSHIRE. Captain E. E. Kent,
TUESDAY, October 31, at 12 m.
GKO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
FRIDAY, November 3, at 12:30 pm.
SARAGOSSA, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, November 7, at 3 p m.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and ail points West and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO.. Agents.
ll4 Bay street.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP CO,
FOK BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PAKBAGB $2O 00
EXCURSION 35 00
3TEKH.IGE 12 OO
FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS (8,900 tons each)
GATE CITY,
Captain D. HEDGE.
CITY OF COLUMBUS,
Captain S. E. WRIGHT.
Sailings are appointed for every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. m. ; from Savannah as fol
lows:
CITY OF COLUMBUS, November 2, at
11:00 am.
GATE CITY, November 9, at 5:00 p. m.
CITY OK COLUMBUS, November 16, at
10:00 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England points and to Liverpool. Insur
ance % per cent.
The company’s wharf in Boston Is connected
with ali railroads leading out of the city.
RICHARDSON <fc BARNARD. Agents.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
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 STEAMBHIP
RAPIDAN,
Captain ,
TX7ILL leave Bavannah on SATURDAY, Oc-
V v tober 28, 1882, at 8:00 o’clock a. m.
For freight apply to
WM. HUNTER & SON, Agents,
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
ON AND AFTER 25th INSTANT
CITY OF BRIDGETON
TyiLL leave Savannah every Tuesday and
' 1 Friday at 4p m, connecting at Fernan
dina with
NTEAJIBIIAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina end Jacksonville Rail
road.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien.
Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS
DAYS for S&titla river.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and
Thursday.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight Issued for all stations on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way
cross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, Bt. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
3:30 o clock p. k. on sailing day, will not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freight* not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be stored at expense of
consignee.
WOODBRIDGE & HABRIMAN,
_ TTITT „ „ „ General Agents.
G. LEVE, Q. F. A.
Angnsta & Way Landings.
Steamer Alice Clark,
• Captain A. N. PORTER,
WILL leave EVERY FRIDAY at 6 o’clock
p. m. for Augusta and way landings.
Positively no freights received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p. u.
Ail freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON.
Angnsta & 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
CHARLESTON,
Beaufort & Fort Royal
Via Hilton Head, Coosaw, and Edisto and
Wad mala w Islands.
The STEAMER CLARENDON
Capt. C. TOWNSEND,
Will leave Florida wharf every SUNDAY
MORNING at 8 o’clock.
WOODBRIDGE * HARRIHAN.
*va
j central and southwestern
RAILROADS.
0„ , , Savannah. Ga.. October 10, 1882 L
N and after WEDNESDAY, October .1,1882,
passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
BKAD DOWN. REAP DOWN
No. I. From Savannah. No. 3.
9:20 a m Lv—Savannah Lv 7 -40 p m
4:27 pm Ar.... Augusta Ar 5:30 am
6:30 p mAr Macon Ar 7-30 a*n
8:00am Ar ... Atlanta Ar 12.50 pm
2:20 a m Ar—Columbus Ar 1 -38 p m
7:11 a m Ar....Eufaula Ar 4:19 pm
B:4oamAr....Albany Ar 4:o2pm
Ar....Milledgeville Ar 9:44am
Ar . Ea’onton .Ar 11:30am
No. 13. From Augusta. No. 15,
9:00 a m Lv....Augusta Lv 8:30 pm
3:45p m Ar....Bavanah Ar 7:lsam
6:30 p m Ar... .Macon ....Ar 7 20aiu
3:00 a m Ar Atlanta .Ar 12:50 p in
2:30 a m Ar.... Columbus Ar 1:38 pm
7.11 a m Ar....Eufaula Ar 4;X9 p m
8:40a mAr Albany Ar 1: 2pm
Ar Milledgeville Ar : lam
Ar....Eatonton Arli am
No. 3 From Macon. No. 4.
7:10a m Ly.... Macon Ly 7:35pm
3:45 p m Ar.... Savannah Ar 7:15 a m
4:27 p m Ar Augusta Ar 5:28 a m
9:44 a m Ar... .Milledgeville Ar
11:30amAr....Eatonton Ar
No. 1. From Macon No. 5.
9:10 am Lt Macon Lv 8:30 pm
4:19 p m Ar Eufaula Ar 7:11 am
4:02 p m Ar.... Albany Ar 8:41 n m
No. 8, From Macon. No. 13.
8:10 a m Lv....Macon Lv 7:30 p m
1:38 p m Ar,.. .Columbus Ar 3:30 am
No. 2, From Macon. No 1.
8:30 a m Lr—Macon Lv 8:15 p in
12:50 pmAr Atlanta Ar 3:00 a in
No. 27. From Macon.
4:52 p m Lv Macon
7:52 p m Ar.... Perry.... ...
No. 1, From Atlanta, No. 3.
2:40 p m Lv.... Atlanta Lv I:3oam
6:45 pmAr —Macon Ar 6:35 am
7:11 a mAr—Eufaula Ar 4:19 rm
8:40 am Ar Albany Ar 4:02 p m
2:20 a m Ar.... Columbus Ar 1:38 p n
Ar....Milledgeville Ar 9:44am
Ar....Eatonton... Ar 11:30 a m
5:20 a mAr Augusta Ar 4-snn
7:15 a m Ar....Savaiqydi Ar' 3:45 (TV,
No. 4. From Columbus, No. 14.
11:50 a m Lv....Columbus.... Lv 11’57 p m
5:10 p m Ar....Mac0n.... Ar 6:50s ni
3:00 a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12:50 p m
7:11 a m Ar....Eufaula Ar 4:19 pm
8:40 a m Ar.... Albany Ar 4:02 pm
Ar....Milledgeville Ar 9:4lam
Ar Eatonton Ar 11.30 am
5:20 a m Ar.... Augusta Ar 4:27 pm
7:15 a m Ar.... Savannah Ar 3:15 pm
No. 2. From Eufaula. No 6.
11:53 a m Lv Eufaula Lv 7:10 pm
4:02 p m Ar Albany Ar 8:40 a m
6:55 pm Ar Macon Ar 6:10 a m
2:20 a mAr. Columbus Arl'3Bpm
3:00 a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 12:50 p m
Milledgeville Ar 9:14 a m
Eatonton ArliuOam
5:20 a m Ar.... Augusta Ar 4:27 p m
7:18 a m Ar... .Savannah Ar 3.45 and m
No. 18, From Albany. No. 30.
!‘2:oonoonLv Albany Lv ........
4:19 p m Ar....Eufaula. Ar
6‘55 p m Ar ...Macon Ar
2:20 a m Ar.... Columbus Ar
8:00 a m Ar.... Atlanta Ar
Ar....Milledgevile. Ar
Ar....Eatonton Ar .... ...
5:20a mAr Augusta. Ar
7:15a m Ar.... Savannah Ar
No. 17. From Eatonton and Milledgeville.
2:15 p m Lv—Eatonton
3:58 pm Lv—Milledgeville
6:30 p m;Ar Macon
2:20 a in Ar. ...Columbus
7:llam Ar....Eufaula
B:4oam Ar.... Albany
3:00 a m Ar. ...Atlanta
s:2oam Ar.... Augusta
7:15 am Ar....Bavannab.
From Perry. Nu 28.
Perry Lv 7:15 a m
Macon .... Ar 10:23 a m
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonten train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The accommodation train between M&con
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 anil
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. Whitehkad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw. W. F. SHELL Man,
Gon. Tray. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R, R„ Macon, Ga,
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY.
SUPBBINTKNDKNT’S OFFICE, I
Savannah, October 13. 1i52. <
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Octobei 16, 1 *2,
Passenger Trains on this road wi.l run as
follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at ll;40
Leave Jesup daily at 1.45
Leave Waycross daily at 3:38 p n .
Arrive at Callahan daily at f;29pm
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:15 p m
Leave Jacksonville daily at :U0 a m
Leave Callahan daily at. 9-45 am
Arrive at Waycross daily at 11 45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1.32 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:35 p m
This train stops only at Fleming. Johnston’s
Jesup, Blackshear. Waycross, Folkston, Calla
han and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:90 p m
Jesup •• 3:00 a m
Leave Waycross “ 4:40 am
Arrive at Callahan “ 6-42 am
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7-30 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at 11:50 am
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday)
. at . 2:30 pm
Am?© at New Branford daily (except
Sunday) at.. 4:ospm
Leave New Branford daily (except
Sunday) at B*s a m
Arrive at Live Oak dally (except Sun
day) at 10:30 a m
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:0 p m
Leave Jackeonville daily at 6:10 p m
Leave Callahan “ 7:05 pm
Leave Waycross “ 9:4u p m
Arrive at Jesup •• 11:25pm
Arrive at Savannah *• 2 : 30 a m
solace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, and be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 and m con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
.Passengers from Florida by this traia con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
7am daily.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 6:35 a m daily. Leave
Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Savannah 23C
a m.
Passengers from Savannah for GainesviHe.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Railroad
make dose connection at Pa-
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at, 4:45 p in
Leave Jesup daily at 7;30 p m
Leave Way cross daily at I0:0u p m
Leave Dupont daily at 1:0J a m
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:30 a m
Arnve Bain bridge daily at 9:45 a m
Arrive Albany daily at 10:30 a m
Leave Albany daily at 4:40 p m
Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:35 p m
Leave rhomaaville daily at 8:45 p m
Arrive DuPont daily at 1:00 a m
Arrive Waycross daily at 4:00 a m
Arrive Jesup daiiy at. am
Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 a m
Sleeping cars run through between Savannah
and Thomasville daiiy 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
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery. Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Tuesday aud Saturday.
Close connection at Jacksonville daiiy (Sun
days excep_edj for Green Cove Springs, et.
Augustine, PalatkA Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St, John’s river.
Trains on B and A. R. R. leave junction,
e ?* n s weBt , At 12:30 p. m., and for Brunswick
at 8:43 p. nx, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and sleeping Car Berths
mjoommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. H Bull street, and at the Company’s
Depot, foot of Liberty street. v y
Anew Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
P „ e , n f ‘ n rn w! U .V on at Waycroes, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals by all
passenger trains. 1
J '’i XB S N ’ ' JAa 11 TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’l Pas’r Agent.
a G. FLEMING. Supt
CHARLESTON’ AND SAYANNAH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
i-AVANNAH, Ga. September 24, 1882.
/COMMENCING SUNDAY. September 24th, at
4- / 300 cl. m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going Jorth—Trains 47 and 43.
Leave Savannah 4:10 p m 3:00 a m
Arrive Charleston *: 25p m 8-45 a m
Leave Charleston 8:30 p m 7:50 ain
Leave Florence 1:55 am 1:00 pm
Leave Wilmington 6:40 am 5:35 pm
Arrive Weldon 12:50pm 13 night
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p m 2:38 am
Arnve Richmond 4:40 pm 3:34 a m
Arrive Washington 940 p m 7:40 a m
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p m 8:30 a m
Arrive Philadelphia B:3oam 12:50p tn
Arrive New York 6:soam 3:50p m
Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via an
rail Bay Lines and Old Dominion Line
CT-Passengers by the 3.-00 a m train must
procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 and m
Thedepot ticket office will not be open for that
train,
r South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5*5 am 4 00 n m
% r h e Am *““. h ; •;_•••• - 10 ’ 55 “ ™ :*0 P S
The 4.10 p in tram from Savannah, and 5:55
a m train from Charleston, make no ttops be
tween \ emassee and Charleston. v
For Port Hagai and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah (Sunday excepted)..4:lop m
Arrive Beaufort “ “ . s-40 n m
Arrive Port Royal “ “ 9-00 n m
Leave Fort ltoyai - •• 4*6 SS
Leave Beaufort “ •• ..4:20 pS
Arrive Savannah “ • n-20 n m
Saturdays trains will arrive at Port
Royal at 11:55 p m instead oftpm, and leave
P< s e 3:30 P m instead of 4 p m.
.Z 0 r Tjckew, Sleeping Oar accommodation
and further information, apply to Wm. Rp* n
SL Bu i‘ str 7L and at Ticket SavaMah'
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
_ _ _ 0.8. Gadsden. ann>
f. C. DcrurroN,, P. A4 *