Newspaper Page Text
f!tc
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1883.
(Tommrrcial.
-AV.IIKN VH market.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
MTisxin, March 3,1883, 4 p. m.i
Cotton.— The market opened quiet and
... j. sr . "J. At Ip. m. was quiet and steady,
j ntinued so to the .close. The sale*
r " , bales. Me give the official quota
. ~ t the Savannah Cotton Exchange:
CM. i in: tiling wu
v i ding 9 5-18
i,.w middling 9 1-16
• nUnary .* B*4
r or •
i omimral i ve Cotton Muteim-nt.
flKCfirra, Export* and stock on iiano Marcii 3, 1888, and
FOR TIIK HANK TIM K I.ANT VKAR.
18SS-SS. ISSI-St.
Sea Sm
Inland. Cpland. Inland. Upland,
Stock on hand Septomfifer 1.. 00 5,381 878 11.58*
Received to-day... .. 131 1,419 54 963.
Iteccivod previously 11,804 709,608 13,740 IUI,OBO|
Total. ' 11,501 710,255 II
Intrtod to-day. . I 4ss| 2.351!
Exported previously.. . 10,880 688, Mini 10,014 1 503,00%
1 Total. . I lo.NHo 035,940! j 1 0,602!
UtAH-k nil hMti.t nndon ohlp-l i 1 1
\ iMmr.l lit,- twy \ OWA \ HO.AIf.U 11,711\ I,WTII
P.3 : —The market was firm with a fairde
- r all grades, at the following quota-
L 'ales were 353 barrel*. We quote:
mm
. 4 # 5
F :
r.c K^Ss*.,
Prune
Ct.'*c .nominal.
■star,—
- lot*. 1 lixai 13
i ..iter 1 20&1 45
\ ii. Storks.—The market for rosins
. .uiet with sale* of 1,000 barrel.' at the
z prices: A. 15, C and D4l 35, K
. ; i 13. G |1 05, II II 75. I |1 93. K
. M $2 87*N' |3 23, window glass |3 73.
V; m. was unchanged, the sales being
■ : <-ontinned’without further change
o. Spirits turpentine opened quiet
. .. : r regulars and 47c. for oil* and whis
\ -i continued unchanged throughout
t ;s_. the sales being 125 barrels.
NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Kanin.
. I April I.IMS 1.070 22,883
E -day. . 17 730
irevioualy 86.074 J 74.816
T.,ta1... - 87.167 398,433
E-.. r: i to-day
t- ■ .:,. ! previously 84,613 *59.336
1,,:.,. , 84,813 339,336
$ * '.'.and and on shipboard
. by actual count. ... 2,554 57.1u9
g*-. . aide .day last Year 30 340
1:. i v : vl.—Money very easy. In do
ing* the banks and bank
r. . • :ng sight drafts at ** per cent.
.• at 1 , per cent, premium; sttp
i and demand fair. Sterling Ex-
M ..-Let dull; sixtv dav hills,
r .is lading attached, bankers, |4 so;
-i. I fl ninety day*, prime.
. French franks. A3 30!i: Swiss franks,
5’ ~ ~citie market closes Arm.
. p 1 investment demand for all of our
leading - curities.
and Jlomjs.— City Bond*.— Market
vithsome investment demand for all
c..% i- . rood securities. Atlanta 6 per cent.,
. i 1 i*'Ued: Auirusta 7per cant.. 107 bid,
:; ol umbos” 7 per cent- 8U bid. 8a
asti Macon 7 per cent., 101 bid, lu2 asked;
>' v' ionah 5 per cent., 83 bid, s3 l q asked.
k ■ .1 Stock*.*— Market quiet. We quote:
(• u common, ex div., 99* * bid, 99\,1
* Augusta and savannah T tier cent.l
t rra; cl. e.x <liv., 118 bi'L. 120 asked. Geor
. unon 147 bill, 148 asked. South-I
* r : |*'r cent, guaranteed 118 bid. 118* J
i eutral Hail road 6 per cent, ccrtifid
eite- .t.d. firm; 93 bid. 98'* asked.
id Bond*. —Market strong. Atlantic]
A c :*t mortgage consolidated , per cent.. |
January and Jttiv, maturity 1897, 112
asked. Atlantic A Gulf indorsed citv
. • v innah 7 percent., coupons January and
; . iturity 1879, 85 bid, 96 asked. Central
- ■ ited mortgage 7 per cent., editions
i ml July, maturity 1893,113‘< Mo, 111
i.eoraia 6 ]>er cent., coupons Jan. anti
l iturfly, 100 bid. 107 asked. Mobile A
, . mortgage indorsed 8 percent, eon
. .ary and July, maturity 1889. 110 j-j
•i-ke<l. Montgomery A ’Enfaula Ist
_ ti per cent. ind. by Central Railroad,
, i"3IJ asked. C harlotte. Columbia A
• : t-.tae, ilo bid, lit asked. Char
iinhia Jk Augusta 2d mortgage, 101
. . i. Western Alabama 2d mort.
1. ' |H-r cent.. 114 Lid. 115
1- south Georgia „t Florida indorsed l its
south Georgia A Florida 2d
mt- :% . loljh bid. iOitj asked.
.—Market firm for State ol
i. i bonds. Georgia new 6's, 1889, lu6 ! a
b’-. . 7 asked; Georgia 6 percent., coupons
; an , August, maturity 1883 and lßßi>,
:.'kei; Georgia aaertgac*
.. W. \ A. Railroad regular 7 per cent.,
- January aud July, maturity lvSi.
aaked; Georgia 7 i>er
-coupons quarterly, 115'* bid.
< irxia r per eeat-emßoa* Jan
.l Jely, Ciaturity 1896. 124 bid. 123
hi n.—Market very firm end advancing:
8c i .1 ciear rib sides, lljbc.; shoul
* . ury salteil elear rib side*. lt?%c.;
, .: -boulder'.l v. HaaM*
b it* • N., and Ties.—Market dull and nonti
: !■- lemand. We quote: Bagging—
-2 18-.. 9*sc.; 1 3 < tbs..
I AnV,D |H*r|
>niing to brand and quautity.
i'tc, l tics. 41 U.' fl' I 30.
b-v •!■;.—Tl.-'i market is steady and
t , k' full. M'e
u i'rinu. 4 ;,u..jc.; ccorgia brown
4, : no.. 3 ; 4 c.:"4-4 brott i!
• • - -.l'ibnrgs. S 1 j^l'K*..
.. ... v; ;-us, 85c. for best makes;
irm; demand.
4* 30>i43 oO:
1 .; fan ly.
. iai. ';-',47 10c.7 23; cboien patent, F* 23
ket very Cm; demand good.
vv " C .rn. 72'-c.‘ Oats—market steady:
i p"i; ise quote: Western, #"c.
HWool, Etc.—Hides —Maet liriurk
■ m ,ng; receipts light. M'e quote: Dry
1 . :-ailed. 103*;tu ,c.. M'ool—Nothing
vie-, prune. 27c.; in hags, prime. 24c.:
* - urn. !sc.; very burry, 10tl3c.
■ • -r skins—flint, 40c.; salted, 38c.:
a i v .—Market veil slacked; fair demand
E* it?, at wholesale; Eastern timothy,
c, w steitt tiuiothv, |1 16; cargo lots —
■ Meier. 'j.V.. Northern9sc.
j-Aif.. -The market is steady. We quote:
!■ i .;y %?,: ju kegs, lF^c.
' ■ I.: demand IS steady and the
15 -ir -' . iv. w itba fU stock. M'e quote:
Li.- . ■ ; lots, sof. o. I;,; small lots, 90r.|
• 9* Market firm: misle*af de
tv c quote: Smoking. 40c.ig|i So.
- ’ .'—i oamoo. sound, 35Q$4ile.; medium.
5. vT;.-.; fine fancy, StniWe.;
e rs jc. A,., 4|l io; bright javie*, 45<957c.:
lata navies, io^s6c.
-MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. I
Noon Report.
PU.ANCIAL.
v tv los*. March a,—Stocks opened dnll
13 i- -r. Monev. 5 per e*'!it. txchange
' short,"|4 84. dUU* burnt* neglect -
l *'• coTenuneut bonds irregular ah'* dull.
COTTON.
birrar or.. March 3.—Cotton dull; mid
- ..L-ia 9-16: middliugOrleanso 11-lftl:
bale*-—speculation and export 1.5*5
'■ - receipts lv,loo bales—American 3.7(8
Uplands, low middling clause.
.iTerv, 5 35-Gtr*s 36-64d; March anu
y-r... ;j, ; -64d; April and May. s 38.64 m
' ; ilav and June. 3 41-6V<|3 42-64d:
vl - •. 1-1 ulv,s 44-&ti<Ss 45-61d; July aud Au
*-• , 4:i i3 48-64d;”Angust and September.
; : i . ...*64d; October and November.
Futures steadT.
.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
vpril and May delivery. 5 40-64<u
Vi'iv and June, 5
f- 1 .5 46-4i||3 45-644: septeniUer au>l
5 :'-6td. Futures barel} steady,
A '“- of the day included 4.256 bales ol
i "RX, March 3.—Cotton o[iened auli:
’ ' los: middling uplands 10 3-16 e. mid
im- lo 7.16 c.
; Market dull, with sales as fol
' M ,-h delivery. 10 20c; April. 10 28c;
June, lo 53c: July, 10 86c; An-
J v,-ible suimlv of cotton for the
, • s. '."4 hales, of "which 2,586.754 bale*
v ... against 3.122.489 and 2,413,90!'
. A-i year. The receipts of cotton
■r iswii, for the week were 64.094
," ' ds from piautation*, 122,314 hales:
3.'.i2u,202 bales,
ESOVisxoxs, OKOCERIKB. RTC,
v ■ I rcu X 4:30 p. m.—Tallow 46* and,
X-, • March3,—Sugarquiet and steady;
vi.;.' ’ -'gar. B*} to 89 degree* polarization,
c. - 1 gold, per arrobe; muscovado,
. 'ur, 6> 4 reals; centrifugal,
\ |"' ! ;irLzation, reals.
;, • i-c March 3.—Flour opened quiet
'•'"beat e petted fairly active and
born quiet and Li®'* higher.
- ; ; ■■. '. Ilu
r fc,, .• • -fits steady.
H. ' L - March’s.—Flour market quiet;
i . and IVi nlsra superfine. 43 50®
0. . - 7-55 25; fainilv, *5 25 25: city
£ - . a.:
i; i 25<iC 50. Wheat—southern
s rn about Steady but quiet;
> i, ■ * 41 2041 23. amber H 3*al 2b;
r ,!*;•' 1, 41 23'-'cl 2374; No. 2 Western
*.. r :: spot aud March delivery, 1 20“*
' ■ '-‘utiiern easier; Western a shade
i; d / , southern, white 65®69c, ditto
j, XAVAL storks.
ST. °!i e March 3.—.'pints turpentine,
’ ’ H"*in l 65i*l jo.
Evening Report
j FINANCIAL,
**■ r ,r ’ i -Marcb 4—Exchange, bankers'
v X t . , ’* .
r vt i la.March3,—The weekly statement
%v ", ! d banka shows this following
c- c reased 12,081,300; speeiede-
I. 1.400; legal tenders decreased
‘ I"-its decreased $3,021,890; circu
i .. . -ed 416,306: reserve decrease-1
Hie b.'vuk* now hold 12,311,775 m
.'■tv >* isgai requirements.
Oo- t - ,‘ IjRK - Marsh S.—Exchange, 4 sltj.
4, , Load* irrcgultr; five per oauts,
Hr . ’ T-r an*! a ha per cent*. 11S?4; four
koMf
Snb-Treasury balances—Coin.im.37l.ooo 00:1
cuTTpncv, 16.843.080 W. ;
>harc speculation ojicne-l irregular, but I
with price* in the main slightly lower than all
yesterday's close. *■ Imme-iiately after the!
opening a sharp advance took pi ac<- in thel
Northern Pacifies, the c<>mmon selling up 1 A
per cent, to 50* ~ and preferre<i 2*- a lo 87J4.1
From then till about 11:30 o'clock the marketl
was dnll and weak. Northern Pacific pre-|
ferred declined l 3 * |t cent., and the remain-I
der of the list 1 the latter for Norfolk]
and M estern preferred, (logon aud Trans-I
continental and Northern Pacific common.]
At midday there was a rallv extending]
to ~- 4 pe‘r cent., followed in the]
early afternoon - by a reaction]
of ’ *(&■%. Northern Pacitic preferred leading]
in both instance*. Shortly before 2 o'clock!
the market la gan lo improve aud graduallvl
advanced ,®1 per cent, to the close, the!
Gould stocks. Northern Pacific preferred and|
Del ■ ware. Lackawanna and Western being]
most prominent in the upward turn. The|
closing prices, compared with those of yes ter :|
day. are without particular change except]
Northern Pacific preferred, which is Hi perl
cent, higher. Transaction*aggregated 2l6 00-J
shares, at the following qaotations-
AU. class A,2 to 5 M v a .consolidated 55 I
Aa. class A, .mall BR4 deferred .114 |
Ala.rlaseß. *s • 122** Adams Express i:X) |
Ala.c!as*C„4s *B3 Am'can Express. 89*J
Den ARioGraude 44>i Ch’peake A Ohio. 21 T
lhic.& N rtuvi n 1^’ 2 Chicago A Alton 133 I
_ preferred 146'| Chicrft.L.A N.O. 79 I
J; n '‘. 36',4 Consolid'tcd Coal 25 I
E. Tennessee Kd 8- a Del., Lack. AM' 123'1
Illinois Central 143', Fort Wavne 135 "I
Lake Shore ~ .1087* HannibafA SL Jo 4H I
L’ville A Nash J3 7 „ Harlem 195*1
Memphis & Char. 42U Houston A Texas. 72 I
Nash. A Chatt'a337„9 7 „ Manhattan Elev 4fi':J
N.Y.Central IX?; Metropolitan El.. 80 I
Pittsburg .. l:K>* Michigan Central 94 I
UiciimMAAl'gh’y 10'j Mobile A Ohio 15" J
Kiclun'd A Danv 51U N.J. Central . 71V J
Rock Island 122's Norf. A M'.pref. 40 : J
So. Caro.(Browij) ' New York El 100 J
consols 1027* OhmAMississippi 21'%|
w Point Terminal 22 * “ •• pref. *9B "1
Wah.,St.L.APac 29V a Pacific Mail 49'J
M;.,St.L.AP. prel 47 : 7 S Panama 107*1
Western Union Quicksilver . s ! J
Georgia 0s H 4 preferred . 43’ 1
“ 7s, mortgage 100' 2 Reading 54 I
“ 7s, gold *JI4 St.Loui*ASanF. 29 I
Ix>uisiana consols 73 ** •• pref 487. J
X. Carolina, old. 32 “ “Ist pref 9o‘l
“ new . . 15* St. Paul 101 s J
“ funding 10 ** preferred 129 |
“ special tax 7 Texas Pacific 39'J
Tennessee 6s. old 40 Union Pacific . U 37 J
“ new 40 U. S. Express . 59' J
V irginia fis 33 M'ell A Fargo . 122 I
Bid. j Asked. I
COTTON. I
New York, March 3.—Cotton dull; salcJ
*l6 bales: middling uplands 10 3-16 c, m:d<Uiuv-l
Drh-ans 10 7-ldc; net receipts 4.620 bales, grosij
,706. I
Futures—Market closed quiet but steady J
with sales of 48.000 bales, as follows: Marcll
delivery, 10 17i10 18c; April, 10 27® 10 28c;|
May. 10 39®10 40c; June, 10 32cJuly, 101'.Pol
lOt>.V; August. 10 76®10 77c; September, 10 47<SI
10 49c; October. 10 isotdo 19c; Noveniljer. 10 Unl
<4lO loc; December, 10 lo®lo 13c. j*
The Pont'* cotton report says: “Future de-|
liveries opened 2-Kxh-. dearer, lost' 2-lOOcOjtl
J-100 and closed slightly aliove yesterday’s!
•losing prices, quiet but steady. The sales ol
the day are 48,900 bales." ' ;
Galveston, March 3. —Cotton quiet; mid
dling Stjc, low middling 9 1 ,c, good ordinary
S‘ 2 c: net receipts 3.476 bales, gross 3.458; sales
1.048 bales: stock 71,613 bales; expurts to Great
Britain 3,473 bales, coastwise 671 hales.
Norfolk, March 3.—Cotton quiet; middling
>;,c; net receipts .':,727 hales, gross 3,727:
-ales 749 bales; stock 80,530 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 2,484 bale*, coastwise 3,228
bales.
Baltimore.March3.—Cotton steadier; mid
lling lO' .<*, low middling 9',c. goo*l ordinan
4*4c; net receipt* 16 bales, gross 362; stock
29,740 bales; sales t<> spinner* 640 bales;ex
|s*rts, to Great Britain 2,583 bale*.
Boston, March 3.—Cotton steady; middling
I'F'aC, low middling 9 7 B c, good ordinary 9J,*c:
net receipts 613 bales, gross 5,542; ud sales;
stock 5,135 bales.
Wilmington, March 3.—Cotton dull;
middling 9%c. low middling 9>,c. good ordi
nary 8 3-16 e, net receipts 422 bales, gross 422:
stock 13,985 hales.
Philadelphia, March 3.—Cotton dnll:
middling 10 a c, low middling 10V a e, good or-li
nary net receipts 976 bales, gross 2,624:
sto<*K 7.090 hales; export', to Great Britain
1.071 hales.
New Orleans,* March 3. —Cotton quiet:
middling 9f:£e, low middling 9c, goo-1 or-liuarj
v!i,c: net recto pis 4,307 bales, gross 4.809; sale!
3,800 bales; Stock 3:19,765 bales,
Mobile, March 3.—Cotton quiet; middling
('-c; low middling 9'ge; good ordinary 8’ 8 c:
act receipts 2,219 hales, gross 2.318; sales I,ooc
bales; stock 36,712 bales: exports, to Great
Britain 3,500 hales, coastwise 2,551 bales.
iIEMFHis, March 3.—Cotton quiet; middling
•'...c, low middling 9c, good ordinary 8‘ ,c:
•net receipt* 1.709 bales, gross 1.896; shipments
12,349 bales; sales 1,950 bait-',: stock 77,311 bales.
I Aigcsta, March 3.—Cotton quiet; middling
iFtgc, low mid<iliug BJ s e, good ordiuary Sc;
■net receipts IW bales: "sales 360 bales.
I Charleston, March 3.—Cotton quiet:
■middling iOe, low middling !F' H e, g.**l ordi
loary 9c; net receipts 1,874 bales, gross 1,874:
l-ale* 500 bales; stock 66,877 bales; export*
■to the continent 700 bales.
I New York, Martd- 3, —Consolidated net ro
l-eipts for all cotton j*orU 19,842 bales; exports,
|t<> Great Britain 13.111 bales, to the continent
Kuo bales. 1
ST. Louts, March 3.—Cotton dull; middlingl
i' ( c, low middling !k-, go-*l ordinary 8- 7 8 c:|
let receipts 590 bales, gross 914; shipment'!
1.137 bales; stiles 893 hales; stock 58,847 bales. I
PROVISIONS. OROCERfES, ETC. |
New York, March 3.—Flour,Southern,close!!!
fairly active and steady; common to fait I
vtra. ft 00,5 :!0; g.iod to'ehoice extra, $5 401
7 !2'j. Wheat, caslt lots -lull an-1 a shade!
iovrer; option* opened 1 2 (t*40 higher, after-l
wants reactetl '%,((*.■. ■' cio-ing nrm; No. J
spring nominal; ungradud M'esturc red, 41 oxl
a I 2.; ungraded white.?! IS-fcl 15; So, 2 re-iJ
Mareli delivery. $1 22' 22’-: April, FI 24) ,*■
i2l : s . Corn 1 c higher ami strong; closing!
liriu at a trifle under lest rates; ungraded, 6m
a 72c: Southern yellow, ipe; southern white J
.'lc; No. 2. March delivery, 72<a72 s ,-'. Oat s
jia'-c higher; les* active; No. 3,51 c. ilop'l
eery dull and weak. Coffee, options lower:!
-not quiet hut steady; Rio No. 7, March de l
itver; . 7 30f7 4oe; April, 7 50047 60c .sugar!
tirm but iatl.ir quiet; reiinc-i less active J
granulated 15-16 c; *ul*ct : '.Ce'O c. Mo-I
lasses firm and more active; V<• w Orfean*, 33l
*tikß-. a-to quality. Rice quiet but firm. < ot-l
ton seed oil. 50538 e. Hi-ies stea-ly but quiet:l
wet .-alte-l New Orleans, selected, 50 to I'**
pound', -.KrtslOc; Texas ditto. PV'CI !r. WOOIB
luiet but stea-ly. Pork*|uiet; held very tlnnm
-ale* <;f new mess, -*tt spot, sl9 43919 50: clear!
naefe,422 000722 JO. >1 i-ldies quiet ami nominal:!
long clear ifi'.dfclO 1 c, Lard 7to 10 |>.>int-l
iugtierand moderatoly active; closing with a|
slight reaction; prime steam, on spot, ll 30i :|
off grade 11 50e, choice 11 62Co*; March dc-1
livery,closing 1153,'f1i1l 55c; April, 11 59(®11 6G- :|
refined quote-1 at 11 53c, continent It sou; 11 85 j
Freights to I.lverjkh*l steady; cotton, peri
steam lid; wheat, per *teami s?£d. I
Baltimore, March 3.—Oats closed firm;!
souii,tr% 54c; Western, white 51A54c,|
mixed 4ii®slc; i’pnnsylvania, 50®54c. l’ro-1
vision* dosed tfru,: Me** tfork. 426. Bulk!
meats—sU-ml-lers and clear rib Sides, packed.!
B\,c and 11c. Bacon—shoulders, 9-^?; tJe; I ]r
rib sides, lie. Hants, 14<<C15c. Lard; rdincd.J
;?' 4 c. Coffee firm; ltio cargoes, ordinary to!
uvtr, 80b9) 4 c. Sugar firm; A s-;>ft, 9c. Whisky!
'tfc*<J;-*t Ft 18'yql 19- FYeighU unchanged. I
St." LG , Msrch 3. — F'lour steady and un-|
liangc-I; fa fid. is .. <£!; 00; family, $5 s.Vul
; 70. Wheat liigh'oF liul slow ; Nc. red fall.l
M 12' * for cash, |1 13? 4 ial 14 Tor
ilelivcry. -.i-iisg at insi-le figures; No. 3 re.i|
fall, fl uf(4l 0-K. < i*u higher hut inactive:!
No, v mixed. fqr cask; 54 I s ''>sl l ._.'i
for Macdi delivery. Oats higher. 43c hoi
•ash; 41V fof ApFlf delivery. W hisky steady!
at $1 15. Provisions quiet aud unchanged!
throughout; very little doing. Lard nominal.!
Bulk meat*—long clear, 9 9(8': short rib, 10 OOc:!
-hort clear. 10 25c. Bacon—long clear, 10 75--;|
,b-rt r' l ’ 16 87'-c; short clear, 11 20't-l 1 25c. I
NEW QBt SA!*s, March 3.—F'lour steady an-IK
m" fair dchJMpa: tmh grades, f5 37Vn4J37‘ jl J
torn iu good dein’ffifdfpU icndn.g onward :■
mixed, u&i vejlotv miVd. 67e; Vfhiserkfio-hs.r.l
Oats quiet aud weak 81 33(.<t5te I ork scarfil
ind firm; mess, sl9 S3. Lard, ntfiijad.m tmrc- 4j
11 87'.,c; In kegs 12 Bulk meals in fail!
demand; shoulders, packed 8> jc; clear rib and!
% ru , - q lOSiC. Bacon scarce amt firm.!
-boulder*,' aV***.. S*tS nr ril .' “ ml * ,m c e j ear 'l
ll'.c. Hatus, sngaV Euto-j. :‘ca-)v and juß
!good demand: choice canvasca'lSifl-ivs,
J,j. Whisky steady and unchanged. Cotiee!
:n 180 demand; ltio cargoes, common to!
prime,' ‘'l
goo-1 com moil, FSF-. k, ■ - f*k 'V 1
:air ik , „ r*: -c; i-run-' topJloicF.pdn® >ct E
•w *V> l py. choice
%' „c. Molasses >n fad
i3("<L4oc. Bice firmer; LoiS#h*, iffwißSO , t
■boiee. s(®6 7 s c. Cotton seed oil,prime CTudeE
ll(eo43c; summer yellow, refined, 48/g'soc. £
Chicago. Mareh S.-Flour quiet andl uu-|
rhaLstd, Wheat unsettled; generally higher J
regular. * uri-fis I 68'- for March delivery: No J
2*c hie.ago sp?mg, s4tu^l.l So. 3 Chicagol
spring, '.-4c; No, 2 rcd Vi> l-a * ' !
.toady; Hosing higher; 1
,7'..57 7 -c fur Mareli. 6#U qlilH hut firm J
iji t c tor cah: for Man’ll
Dressed hogs stoa.ly. Pork gener j
ally Li*V‘ r " ■'losing stea-ly; • l * l 2®***
for ca/h rtd MaiyS delivery;
for April. J -ard unSelfi v ( i, ycpcrally higher j
•lb-lug sugiy. n 30c Mr Vash J
leliverc. 11 uU WPE.ts ># fair dcmabll. d.dn -|
• tors. 7 j-8-; sliort rib, (0 Uoo4i‘, Pyc; short tlcai J
Id2sc. Wltiskv steady U upcbaugcq- t
Cincinnati. March 3.—Flour qumt ami qu-!
•hanged. Wheat steady and in tail’ dmnau-l M
Vo i re-1 winter. H 10<®1 11 on s P°t- c'°r.:!
a-icy; w*- pn si-t;337 c7 7 c for April delivery.!
•Fats scarce *al higher; 4j'jc on spot, i ly)t i-J
ions—Pork qttiel'hyl ffe-'-dj .31118 SOAIB -•’ for!
me" on spot. I-ard to falr-tKmaud at !J 12 -c.
Bulk meats In fair demand: *46hlder f - ;
•iearrib. 9 96c. Bacon firm; shoulders. S“jc;
■icar rib, 10S7',c; clear, 11c. Whisky firm at
ll 14 Sugar firm and uuchange-t, har-ts, 6 „
Jgx-c: New Orleans. > s c. Hogs steady:
Wmon and light. |6 POfA- 13; pacTttng au.l
outcheri, IP I*-
fcAi fl- iTORES.
New Y'ork. March 9-—' , ; ull at
’cuarleston. March 3.—spirits i'iri*nuuc
quiet at 48--. Rosin steady; strained and gooo
3.—Spirits turpentine
drm ai. 4sc. Rosin firm; *135 for strained.
4140 for good strained. Tar steady * l |1 66-
Crude turpentine aesply; 11 *3 for hard, an I
g; 00 for yellow dip.
The bookselling trade in England has
latelv fornu*d a union of revolt against
the practice of allowing a discount ol
two pence and three ponce on the shil
ling lo the retail customer. The retai|
rustoiaer. it goes without saying, revolts!
as energetitaJU 'against the M u-i > I
adding 20 or 3u lor cent., to the prest ut|
high prices. . t
Designing Villainy.
W hen you go to your druggist to buy a!
bottle of simmocs Liver Regulator, and!
he offers you some counterfeit with a!
similar sounding name and says, ''-f >-1
the same thing or just as good," ask him!
his motive for not giving you the genuine!
preparation in White Wrapper, with red!
/ thereon, prepared by J. H. Zeiliu & to.!
The only object such a dealer eau have tsl
the fact that he makes an c xtra I
dve cents per boffin pr-fS I I
cheap and counterfeit article \Upcb majj
do you positive injury.
The St. Gothard Railway has stitnu-1
luted manv lines af Italian export tradej
but none of them more surprisingly that 1
the egg trade. Last year Ital} exported!
eggs to the value of |7,000.000, whereas al
few years ago that trade did not exist 1
at ail. * I
Shippitta 3nttUificnrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY; I
| Sun Rises
sunsets
lltrGH Water at.Ft Pulaski. 3-A8 ah. 4:30 pm|
Mon day. March 3. 18.83. I
~ " arrived SATUUDAV.
I, Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York— l
|G 31 Borrel. ,
Rri'igeton. Fitzgerald, F'er I
Inandina—\t oodbridse & Harrimau. I
| . steamer Clarendon, Townsi-u-L Charleston!
I'ta Beaufort— Woodbridge A Harrimau. ]
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
[ Hchr JI; Van Dusen, Booye, Philadelphia.]
|witu inuse to order; vessel to Master. -
I Steamer Marv Fisher, Gibson, Cohen’s Bliutl
I—Master.
j Steamer Katie, F'leetwood, Augusta and wav]
Bandings— Jno Lawton. _
[ARRIVED CP FROM TYBF-F; SATURDAY.!
| Bark Otus (Nor), Falck, to load for Baltic!
I —Syberg-Petersen A Cos. i
ARRIVED UP FBOMTYBEE YrfgTERDAY.I
| Bchr .Seth W Smith, Allen, New York, with!
feuano to order; vessel to 3laster. • ■’
[arrived AT QUARANTINE YESTER-I
DAY. 1
Bark Favorite (Nor), Thomasnoa, Havana!
liu ballast—Master. |
ARRIVED AT TYRES YESTERDAY. L
I Bark Bclvidere (Rr) f Trefrv. Corunna vial
r*t Übetj, in ballaat—Master.• * ?
Bark Aflelheira (Xor), Olsen. , in bal-l
Uabt—Master.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Nacoochec. Kemptou, New York!
I—<t M Sorrel.
I Stcamslnp Juniata. Daggett, Philadelphia-!
|G 31 .Sorrel. ■
, Stcainsi:i|> W’m ( ranc, Tavlor, Baltimore—l
Has B \\ est A ( o. y
I Bark IV m Gordon • Br), Crosby, Liverpool J
DEPARTED SATURDAY.
I Steamer Clarendon, Townsend, Charlestor!
I—Wo-rlhri-lgc A Harriman.
I Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald. F’er-!
luandtna—W oodbridge & Harriman. ’
i SAILED SATURDAY. £
Steamship Nacoochec, New York.
I Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
[ steamship Win Crane. Baltimore.
I Bark \ derail. Bull River. j
Bark Minnie Gray (Br), Hamburg. f
Schr Potosi, Beaufort.
■ SAILED YESTERDAA.
Bark Ansgar (Nor). Stettin.
MEMORANDA.
I Tyltee, March 3, 9:10 t> m—l’as.et ut>, steam-I
t-hip Tallahassee, bark Otus (Nor).
I .Passed out, steamships Nacoochec, Juniala.l
|'.\ m Crane, barks 3linnieGray CBr), VetcranJ
I At anchor, inward tamnd, schr Seth W
pniitli. r ’
Wind NW, 20 miles: clear.
Tybee,.March 4, 6:45 p m— Passed up,- schn
s eth \\ Smith, and one unknown two-master.l
Passed out, bark Ansgar (Nor). !
Arrived at quarantine, hafk Favorite (Nor).l
Arrived in roads for orders, barks Belviderel
Br), Adelheim (Nor). i
3Vind S, 10 miles; elear. ’
New York, March 4—Arrived, City of Sa l
vnnnah, Maas. j
Arrived out, Celtic. '
Bailey's Mills, sat ilia River.Feh 28—Amved.l
jehr Duritv, Boston. • >
New Fork, March 3—Arrive*!, Spain, Po-J
mona, Gleadowe. Neckar. :
Arrived out. Catalan, tirecian .Monarch. S
New York. 3larch I—Arrived, brig Robert!
Dillon. Sanford. Port Royal. i
Liverpool. Mareh I—sailed, bark Bjorn!
Nor), Bjonistadt, Femandina; bark Patent]
Nor). Morgensett. Saviutnah. i
I-ondon, March I—Sailed, bark Fre-lrik]
(Siv), Sjostroin, Pensacola.
Southampton, March I—Passed up Channel,!
-tr Kl-ie, Gilmottr, Savannah for Bremen. j
Boston, March I—( leafed, steamship Citv of]
. olumhus, Wright, Savannah, j
Newhurryport. Fell 21—sailed, schr Messen
ger, Faulkner, Savannah.
Darien, Ga, March 2—Arrived Ist, l-ark
Hugh Bourne (Br), Cochrane. Malaga.
Cleared Ist, hark Wni Wright (Br). Tait,
Liverpool.
St Andrew’s, N B, F’cb 26—Arrived, schr
Lottie Wells, Wurr, Brunswick.
Boston. March 2—Arrived, schr Susan M
Pickering, Haskell, Port Royal; Helen Mon
tague, Green, Savannah.
Cleared, schr Lizzie Carr, for Belfast. 3le,
io load for Brunswick.
New Haven, MareliT —Arrived, schr Lizzie
15 Willey, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, March 2—Arrived, schr Mar
ms A Davis, Saxton, F’ernandtna.
Cleared, schr R A Parker. Steelman, Savan
nah.
i hester, March 2—Arrived, schr F A Server,
Spaulding, Brunswick.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Schr Lawrence Haines, Is-wis, from W isc as
set. Me. f->r Fcrnandina. before reported put
into Nolfolk with loss of fore and mizzenmasts,
rigging, sails and boats, encountered a gale
Fell 25. 70 miles F( of ( ape Henry. On tlie 28tli|
was taken in tow by a l S revenue cutter.|
Iwhich towed her into Hamilton Roads.
I Lewes, ldcl, March 3—The brig reported thls|
I.Horning ashore' near Jr,<ii;:n River is tlnl
IruUa, from Charleston F'eb 2.: for Manloa]
I'reek. N J. with a cargo of phosphate. She]
Inas l feet water in her hold. (
I The hrig Stacy Clark, at the Breakwater,|
front Matan/as for New York, reports the]
[-chr.l N Colby, from Wjlnjington. N C, F'eb 2l|
or Baltino.rej capsi/t-i off Ilatteras on the!
.'7th tilt. The Captain anu'-.rev were takenl
il' by tlie bark Ecuador, from Porto Rico iotl
New York. -
NOTICE TO MARINERS. l :
j ljuarsptine, SI.. March 1.3-Afl
riving at this tmef after this date without bill*!
>f lieultll fniut the follow ing nan,ed ports, viz.:]
111 ports iii the Went Indies, Bahamas, Ber ; l
jaiuda, Mexico, the Spauislt Main, the east!
•oast of South America and the west coast of!
Africa, will lie liable to detention aud treat-!
inent as vessels suspected of having had con-1
tagions or infectious diseases on tmard. *
William 31. Smith, •*
Health Officer. Port of New York. I
j Washington. IV C., F'eb. 28.—Notice is givenl
Ibv tim lighthouse board ili.it cn or
March 10. 1883, and until further notioo, thi l
Uiglit at Robbins Reef light station. New York!
harbor, will be extinguished for necessary re J
pairs. A light will be shown from the nnist of!
lightship No. 25. moored near llie pu-itinn of!
ilic present light. During thick and foggy!
weather a bell will tie struck by hand, giving!
me blow at short intervals. |
NotipC is also given that on and after March!
), ivki. the light displayed froiif the lighthousel
lower on Bald lleaq' onlt’anee to CUfife FetirJ
[river, N. C., will be a red ll ashing ligfit, with!
intervals of 30 se-'onds Ind w een flashes, in-l
Mead of a fixed white light as now shown. I
Washington, l>. C.. 3tarch 1, —The Secretary!
Inf the Treasury.has lieeu informed that by a!
recent decree of the 3lunicipal Corporation" of!
han Juan. Porto Rico, the tonnage dues on ail!
vessels arriving at that port, and also at tlie!
ports' uf AtagTjagtte? aud Ponce have l>t*eii|
augmented. This VXtfa 4a-' i., • f)oep hti-jl
w ith the object of collecting a sullleient fuhdl
for the proposed cleaning of the port of Sun!
Juan, Porto Riro. S
[ RECEIPTS. j
1 Per steamer Citv of Bridgeton, from Fer-J
nandiua—9 ball - cotton, 3 bales hides and!
-kins, I box slims, 8 IthlJ fish. 4 rollers, hi
ikgs indse,' J3 stitfgeon. r
[' Per steahjer Katie, from Augusta aud q avl
Sandings—3d bfiles tottoq," Vi sacks peas. 131
-arks nee, 29,000 shit-gles, 6* bill,. roeiK, lit bbl*!
-pirits turiientine. 1 cord wood, S eases egg-, i]
hack potatoes, 1 box drugs, l sack grist. 1 li-11l
Lii'U-s, 4 bids syrup. 1 box sundries, 1 coojil
•hiekens, 11,800 slats, 1.253 hea-ls. 1
| Per steamer Mary Fisher, trom Cohen’s Bluff!
L-30 bales cotton, 12 bbls rosin, 13 bills spirits!
turpentine, 5 sacks rice, 19 bbls potatoes.l eooiil
L'ccse. L; cases eggs, 4 sacks |>eas, 1 bag cotton J
26 qrs licet. Flrfe hides S dressed hogs,2cows.l
2 cords oat wood, i sord'pffiSj 1 buggy ,1 hQTaG-l
I set li.’irness, i plow stock, 25 empty kega,]
r>ii.ooo shingles. a
Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav.l
March 3—2 bales cotton. 2 boxes tobacco, 601
[sacks kainit, 2 boxes samples, 1 box organs. 5|
| •c*:;-*- plaids, and mdse. z
For 'Bai mu.id,. JTprhta aud Western Rat!-I
.vay, March 5—225 bates cotton, i, cars lum-l
Lier, 432 bids rosin. 17 bbls spirits Turpentine,l
|547 boxes and 3 bbls oranges, * crates vegcta-|
1 iit s, 3 refrigerators aud derates strawlierries.l
2 bid.- syrup. 24 ?B.cky rice. 252 ja-'ket cans.
Mil tanks. J cars Wood, 9 hales hides and mdse J
I Per Central Railroad. Jfarch 3—‘1.23$ bale*!
colfop 5,7*7 pieces bacon, 1,790 sacks corn.'23o|
bbl* roiurit Ued mi, RS keg? hepr, }l9 spirill
lihis, 75 bbls flour, 70 caddies tobaoeo, ua pku-l
urniture, 51 sacks peus. 39 lnlls g hides, 24 blilsJ
whisky, 23 pkgsmdse, 20 liales yards, 20 cases!
noxes. 17 laixc-. tobacco, 16 hints bacon. 15hales!
hides. 12 cases dressed granite, 12 rolls leather.!
112 b-ia.e„ dr:: 10 lioxes raisins. 8 bales plaids,!
s orgartk. 7 twpees nai* ;^; 7 emptv kegs. 10 bbls!
iieer# 5 bbls potaiqeo, S l)4l* ttl< * l *B <,u *kiV
-tools, 4 baiion, 4 bales eveuiois,
Liiano-. 3 dales domestic, 3 k-l buggies, 3 sacks!
•imfers, 2 cases cigars, 2 bbls sausages, 2 boxes!
w ood, 2 cases hats, 2 bales paper stock, 2 boxes!
1 valine- 2 lots It h goods. 2pkgssamples,2bales!
|iinrtp*. leases leather 1 grain hopper, 1 old!
broken anil 'worth," f gitau orilj. I circular?
Law, 1 box egg*. 1 hid onion's, 1 ! ttoue. ll
i-hqw case, 9 cars lumher. 1 cat- cooperage, }|
•ar wood, i car p-piltpy. 104 hhls rosin.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore —
899 bales cotton, 340 bbls rice, 2.729 bills r-i=it',
460 bbls cotton seed oil, 506 boVes fruit, 8,000
feet iui,ip>.r. 771 pkfs mdse.
Per iffeffmiffirp*Jama-ia. ri.iladelphia—
-139 bates upland cotton, 148 billeVdofiSOstluS'. 42
bills rice. 613 bids naval -Stores, 49.389 feet lum
ber, 580 boxes oranges, 3 refrigerators straw
■lerries. 116 bales paper stock, 100 bbls cotton
seed oil, 200 old ear wheels. 6 casks clay, 1,576
empty kegs and bbls, 1,666 bills shingles, 57
pkgs "gen mdse.
I’er steamship Nacoochec, for New York—
-1.474 hairs np'.iH:d cotton, 78 liales sea island
•qiton,C4 iialcs'dopiesties, pHbhis naval jtopv
lOtilils rice, z 1,262 feet lumoer, 17,660 shinffliis;
15 bbls ami 931 boxes oranges, 8 bbls aud 56
boxes vegetables, 7 refrigerators straw berries,
56 pkg- fish, 277 pkgs gen mdse.
Per bark Wm Gordon (Br), for Liverpool—
-2,741 bales upland cotton, w eighing 1,313,633
pounds— l o Cohen A Cos.
PABsIIiNmLL(s-
I*cr steamship Jumatai for Philadelphia-1
F L Allen, A R Crust a, A Kreever, W m L
Paxson. and 3 steerage.
l'er steamship Nacoochec, for New 1 ork—
'F 33" Richardson, II 33' Lake and wife, G Hur-
Irv F o Bowers, Mrs F L Allen. Miss Lewis,
Airs L R Adams, Miss Green. Mrs Setley, Mrs
Woodward, Miss Baldwin, E M smith, Phil
u. Tobias. Mrs C I> Miner. Mrs Marv M 11-
lifinis, Mr. lim-a, Mr and Mrs Ncvers E J
j.evv. J F shorev and wife, U Brady, 34 3f
fi'iHil and w ife. Mr and Mrs Peabody, C Pam
tor Jr. 3V E Bird. II Mclfcav, G A 33 arner and
w ife. Mrs Oliver. G B Davis and wife, B 33
\Vooster and wife, O L Hasey and wife. Miss
Ida Els worth. Miss Molhe Haley, C I) Newell,
I (_ Little, C Henry. M B Memiham, Jamec
Atkins, Jas dale. (• H Duxberry. J ■ D'- ks
Alfred Norman. 33* M Beady Mi, and 0
FN r Tallahassee, from New York
Luev 3\" Reed and wife. Miss Alunn and maid,
hF P Niles and wife. Mrs W oodberry. Mrs But
lerick. Miss Butterick. Miss Hartrnlze. Mrs E
.31 Green. 33 J Made, E M GTeeu. Mrs G H
Warren and 2 children, J L Shea, R 3V <ub-
R,edge Jr. Mrj J Kearney, E 1 1,
pecor Jr, 3V (I F lint; L F PfirrUt, J • }
Fulkenberp, Miss Faye, J Kannev, E L sir) ker.
U G Meade and wife, Mrs 33 hitney. Mre
Fowler, j K Davis and wife, Cant 33 G Raoul,
i\3* J Cu uniting, A Strang, E Corning, J
Rathhone, G Bard Jr. K D Cheney ana wife.
Bliss 3 Dunham. Miss M Dunham. Miss L
Dunham. Miss H Cheney. GW Jorkm^wife
Led chili, ) I Faye. Mr Sfiwlette, Mr Tod, M
|Chaunry. 3Y A Jlonroe. H Blun, A C Dun -S
lham, F Arnold, Miss C Provost. Mrs I>avi-1
■maid. M J Davis and wife. Mrs Brimlon. Mi—j
IBrimlon, J Barron, F A Case. A A Young. ,n
IsßicluCapt Raoul's servant. 11 Reese, 3YJ
■'Fate, A J Johnson, 51 Sutherland. ’J :i
■striker’s servant, Mrs Brewer. Lilli- Doug A
fass. Miss Lawrence, Mrs Rath bone nuu
■daughter, and 3 steerage.
I Per steamer Katie, from Amrusta and wav
■landings—J h Griner, J C Reeves, J B LiellJ
| apt A N Porter, A J fves, C II 33'ilcox. a .MU
■Martin and wife. Hlf Petqiles. I>r 33 J EUis.|
■Mis* Bessie Dennison. Sirs Christie. Miss Rosa!
■ McKenzie. Miss A R Black. T u Jones. A J 9
■Dixon, M A Belnkmnpen. I
I Per steamer Mary F'isher. front Cohen's Binfra
|— A Doan, J Coker. 33 3V Chisholm. J K Gar-!
■nett and wife. Mi> 33 J Lawton. Mias M a!
■Law-ton, .1 C Humphreys aud wife; L K N'oek J
|ID Timmons, W M scott, M J Scott, J lfl
IMartin, G Morgan, F; W Rountree, R J GTo-i
Iyer, Dr B R Saxon. Mrs Best. B F’ Sims. J Hi
■Bolton, 33' B Daniels, 3V H Rushing. McNeil,!
land 25 deck.
| Per steamer Citvoi Bridgeton.from F'ernatt-I
Mina—Mr and Airs J G Garlatid.Airs ami Miss li|
144 33 orth and servant, Atrs L A F'ranees. Mrs jl
|A Clemen -. Mrs S D Clemens, B 33'hite. a|
|Maniadez, 33' H McDonald, If H Charles. V KJ
IDelonset, Mr and Mrs G B liavis. Tims Ilart.l
133 E Graham, Mr and Mrs Jno llarri*. Mi- S
I'fussnian, Mr and Mrs Miner, Mr and Mr-!
|Slerling. Miss Sterling, Mr Mortimer, and 11S
fleek.
CONSIGNEES.
■„ IVr . Charleston and Savannah Railway,!
a March 3—Forde Office. Bendheint Bros A Cos,
a<o U Black, E A Schwarz, Solomons S: (Joj
sLuaden it B. Eckman A V. *
■ Per Savauuah. F'lorida and Western Hail-J
■ way. March 3—Fordz Office. H Mvers & Bros.l
!‘‘ B Reppard, Haslam A H, J G Smith, RiescH
■•x S, Bond & 8, i) H Dorsctt, Meinhard Bros]
■A (o. Holcombe, G,t C0,33* 1* Hardee, J Hen-!
■derson, J S Barnwell, bloat. IS A Cos, Satissv.l
■H <S K. M 3' Henderson. Lippman Bros. Jno'.lj
■McDonough & Cos. M F'erst & Cos. A A Aveilhe.!
■f L Taylor. 33' S King, Oliver's Paint Store.33''
|I Miller, T P Bond, D C Bacon & Cos, Peaeock.il
■H A Cos. E T Roberts, 33' C Jackson. Jno Flan- j
■iscrv & Cos, 33‘oodliridgc & H. Baldwin & Cojj
J Jutier & S.Geo 3Valter,D Y Daucv, F 3X F'ar-il
■ley, J 33' Lathrop & (io, 33' W Gordon A(H L
njrder. L J Guilmartin & Cos, H M comer ,v j
■Co, Jl Jlaclean.
■ Per Central Railroad. March 3—F’ordg A-t t
|H >1 Comer A Cos, -Geo Waiter, 33' 33 Gordon]
I A Cos. C F Stubbs A Cos, L J Guilmartin & Co,]
1' ood & Bro, Jno Flannery Cos, A stuck -I
■en A Cos, F M Farley, Strauss A Cos. Baldwin!
■A Cos, J3V Lathrop A Cos, 33Y>ods & Cos. AAI
■33'inti, 33" W Chisholm, 33'tleox. G A Cos, Order.!
(Peacock, II A Cos, Herman AK, lj Auer* \i
(Bros. Savannah Art t o, Tlteo Haderiefc.' Lud-1
■ lon A B, Bendbelm Bros A Cos, lloleombe, g|
■A Cos, Lee Key M vers, JJ 33'eisbein. E AS
(solnvarz. F' M Hull, S Herman, ll MeGloine.S
(Put/.ei A H, Wm Hone A Cos, ti S Rhea A Son.!
|8 G Haynes A Bro, A F'riedentierg A Cos, A Jo
■ Miller A Cos, Palmer Bros, A Leffier. Eekinanl
■A 3 . Allen AL, s Cohen. C H Porsett, B j!
■( itiilß'dge. Rieser AS, Fi J Acosta Jr, C \|
■Ru-S J McGrath A Cos. 3V c Jackson, .3111
■ Henderson. McMillan Bros, .31 Ferst ACo C|
■II Jacks ut. Henry Yonge. J 1* Williams A Co,l
|Lt|ipinu Bros, Frank A Cos. R ll Walker, I.eel
■A t o, J Gardner. 1) C Bacon A Cos. fl
5 Icf stea'nshni Tallahassee, ft out New York!
! Allen AL, £ J Acosta, \\ E Alexander Al
A U . Al V," av y r * ' AA A veilhe, Agues,!
■ B At o, A 8 Bigelow, Branch A ( . M v Baker J
iLuldwiu A Cos, <j L Baily. Itriydi K L ( o 80-8
liven A Cos, J G Butler. O Bufler, M Bol’cv a|
W-jii, ( raw ford A L, Jno Cunningham, J i g
| "hen. A ,ll champion, 33' }I Chaplin, L 3l|
S' onnor Cockshutt A L, J Cummiug, 1 Dasher!
I'r . 9 nvi t MJ Doyle. If ti Di tn A CoJ
ll r’ fe V Dcsbou'Hons, J Derst, Eckman|
' • A Ehrlich, 1 Epstein A Bro, G Eekstein|
■A ( ", Einstein A 1,. J II Kstßl, Flank A Cos, a|
■ tnedenberg a Cos, M F’erst A Cos, J II Furl-er.l
■ '.l* o! v 1 F tclds, F’ullartou A Cos, F'ret-|
■well A N, E Fretd, C L Gilla-rt A Cos, J Gor-I
Ram. | L George A Cos, Gray A O’B, GraliauJ
I'w *■ Gutman, t has Green's Son A Cos, Mrs K|
■JI Green. Mrs A Golden. ( F"Graham,G C Ge l
H.auiideu. J Gartlner,3V Gibbs, S Guckenheimerl
■A son. J Harden Art, G 31 lleidt A Cos, J lfl
■ Haltiwanger. Wm Hone A Cos, D Hogan. Al
■Hanley, ltole.onbe, G A Cos. 11 Heinrich. <) I’l
■Havens. J Herschinteli. t 31 Hull, Thus HelligJ
■t II Humes, Joyce A 11, Jackson A A. If s|
I'muy, 8 KrouskoiV, J II Krnpps.Kcnncdy A f:.l
• 7 Keifer, J Kaufmann. 11 lxuek, Jno Lions!
OB I,ester. Lippman Bros. J EaFar, N Lang|
A Bro. Ludden A 1(, Jfilientlial A K. E Leivit.l
It t.unnr, t lias I* la-slin. M H Levy. Tolu!
I' 111 ."': A Leffier, .J ( Hidden, M Mendel A j
Bro. F Morgan A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos. 111
Bros, Lee Roy Mvers. T A Meiers,3v|
31 Mills, Moehlenbrock AP, Miller A H Mrs!
I G Jlehrtens, Meineke A E, .McKenna & 3V,1
Mohr Bros. A J Miller A l o. J JlcGratli A Co,|
33 3! Met all. C H Monsees, McMillan Bros, V!
Mitchell A Cos, Jno N'icoison, Oglethorpe Cluli |
est JllO Oliver, Palmer Bros. K Platsiiek, G 33 i
Parish. I) ti Purse, P Pauo, K Power. J IVr-|
linski. P T. Pointer. J B"Reedy, Rttssak A CoJ
J J Reily, ( II Rogers, It Roach A Bro, Keiseil
Xs, J IJ Ktiwq. J Ray. F J Ruekert, 3V t.l
Raoul..) M Itosenfcld, J Itesehitcdm A Cos. Ti
ltuderick. 11 Solomon A Son, S, F A 3V Rv, lj
A Schwarz, Solomons A Cos, II Schreiner. 33'!
scheihing, J S Silva. Screven House. L ( |
Strong, P R Springer, J Sognier. J T Shup-B
trine. If Sanders, Jno Sullivan. Savannah!
Guano Go.Jj Sternberg, sutiler Ali, ijoutltepul
E\ Cos. R 11 Tatcm, t All Emtmcii. J G S'..i,|
Horn. J H 3 on Newton. 3Veed A C, J D 3Veed,i
R 1> 3Valter. 33'ylly A C, Thos 3Vest, A M A cj
\V 33 est, L 33 Won-man. 33' I Tel Cos, Henrv|
■ 3 <mge,33 heeler A 3V MfgC o. J s \\',„,d x Bro.i
IT Zizinia. Inland Steamboat Cos. :;
I l'er steamer Citv of Bridgeton, from F’er-I
In and in a— 3V 3V Gordon A Cos. McDonough a|
18, II Myers A Bros, M Y Henderson, steamer!
■Clarendon. ra
I Per steamer Mani ,>l,er. from Colmq'o P.lnfifl
I—Jno F’lannery A t o. Geo Walter, C FStiibbsl
I t Cos, A V Winn, I) C Bacon A Cos, J P 33’il g
|(i ams A Cos. 3V i Miller. W A Jaudou.3V .31 La-0
Inier. V Leffier, Rutherford A t\ D Weisbein,H
|G 33' Parish, Darnell A S. ,
| JVr steamer Katie, from Augusta and wail
Bandings—L J Guilmartin A Cos. Putzel A if.fl
r F Stubbs A Cos. .luo 'Lawton, K I! SqJonions.B
|P Gray, J Butler. Peacock. H A Cos, 3V t ■
i-fackson, Solomous A Cos, Jane Scruggs. JV Ji9
|Lanier, 11 Jlyers A Bros, 33* I Miller, R Roachw
|A Uj-o, G Johnson, 1) A McAlpiu, F Jl Farlev,!
|V4'oo(jbridgc A IF II F' Grant A Cos. U J Da-I
|vmil, Loe A 1, order Belzc*, li A Cu, Ult|
JConior A Cos, Geo 3Valtar, A A Winn,
The Melbwlist Book-Concern, 8
j Tlie annual report of the
|Book Concern, which is the largest de-J
]noniinationai religious publishing house!
|in the world, contains some very interest-J
ling facts. The Book Concern has twol
jiijiiin 4o(!-s- or,e at • inci?)|i;t{ i atpl quel
lat New York city. The Cincinnati lioustJ
[has branches under its control at Chieagol
ian 1 >t. Louis; the New York house lias j
[branches at Buffalo, Boston, Pittsburg!
[and San Francisco. The aggregate salesj
[of the Cincinnati house and its branches!
[in is,s" were s7ff4,ti”:i, and the profit S3S,-I
tfsTi!!; sales of the New York house and!
fits branches fSSl.Qtb,' aqdthe jirotiis
Bib* 07. The net capital of the New A T orkß
[liouse is !?1,12n.42.{ 72. Tlie circulationl
jof the leading paper publisher]
[by the Cincinnati house, the Wenternk
iGTiraGVm Adnatatt\ in |KB2 was 24,0001
[coiiies: that of the leading paper pub-l
hished by the New York house, the C/tr/s-l
If taw Advocate, was .Vi.OOO, the largest eir-J
Iculation of any religious weekly in Ainer-I
lii '.i. 'Fiie tvo-bor.bej pgldioh ten weeklv|
|ne3\ spapers. one of which is printed in]
hierinan and one in Swedish; several]
[weekly and se nil-weekly Sunday School
|papers, and four monthlies, One of which
|is [irinted in German. The average cir
leuitition for lss” „f the Hereon Lesson
I jsaf mis lAYi.TjO copies. '| hc extent 01
|o)e business dQie by t|.e Jtetiiodist
IBook Concern may lie ' realised
pom |he fact that the aggre
gate sales of books and periodicals
■during’ the thirty years, from 1851,
■have amounted to’ $32,192,462 30.
INotwithstanding the enormous increase
■in the capital, tlie heavy losses in sus-
Istaining depositories and periodicals
■authorized by the (General Conference,
■amounting to about $400,000, and the losr.
Ibv U.e Chicago fire, the New Yoru amt
p'ineinnati houses have paid out during
Ithe forty-five years since 18i>6, by order ot
It he General Conference, for tlie benefit of
Ithe worn-out preachers, for the support
|of the bishops, and for other connectional
Iptftposes, over one and a half million]
luollats few private enterprises have as]
Igoiril a redonj of eflicient and successful
linatiageitietit. it is evident from the fdrb-;
■going that the Methodist Book Concern is
run for the sole purpose of makingl
|moue}'. but for the gptK] qr the dc-nqmina
liiotj.
Catarrh of tho Blailder
| Stinging irritation, inflammation, all
[Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
|by “Buchupaiba.” sl,
| Cliiua possesses the longest bridge in
Wi6 v“oiiu It is at ! ag:u;g, over an
[arm of the China sea. and is five iniloi
|iong. built entirely of stone, is seventy
[feet high, with a roadway seventy feet
|wide, and has 300 arches. The paranet is
[a balustrade, and each of the pillars,
[.vl.ieu are seventy-five feet apart, tup.
Baths'' u ’ pbilestal ml' nlifeh 1 is' placed a
[lion twenty-five, feet long, made of one
lli;ejj pf njarhje,
fittaitnal.
DENSLOW, EASTON & HERTS
Bai|kei> ami Moth hrpKetn,
. NEW YORK CITY, ‘
"0 ami 72 Exchange Place ami No. 1 Exchange
Court.
STOCKS
T)OUGHT and sold on commission for cash
I > or on margin. Correspondence solicited.
( Mtomer* bare the benefli of Jtr. Dcpslow’e
twumy ye*,*! a ffiembor of the
N.Y, Stock 'Exchange,
Railroad and municipal
BONDS
paying the investor sto 6 per cent. Monthly
investment Circular, with list and full de
scription of (Kinds mailed on application.
E. 11. DENSLOW,
It. H. HERTS.
P. O. Box t;>B9. S. H ■ NICHOLS.
C. D. & J. H. LEVERICH,
BROKERS,
So. 3i* 33’ali Street, Ncp York,
E)l’Y and sell United States Govertimenl
) Bonds. Stocks and Investment Securities,
•leak in at tiic New York stock Exchange.
ALSO,
Scrip of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company of New York. This scrip or divi
dend amounts to 40 per cent, for year 1882,
certificates for which will be issued on and
after May l, 1883.
Empty SyriiO Barrels For Safe.
OAA SELECTED SYRUP BARUEI-S cheap
t)vv for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN,
Atlanta. Ga.
Q CATTY’C Drgan*, 27 *top, $125; Fiacof
ULr 1110 $297 50. Factoiy running day
and mght. Catalogue free. Ad’dres* DANIEL
f. BEAl'Tl,3YitAhiugtou, N. f.
I Jruit, fflr.
pel Baiias.
j Bed Bananas.
Yellow Bananas.
BANANAS by the. bunch either at mv store
or at the veasel. A cargo of Choice Fruit
gust tu time for the Centennial.
SOO BOXES CHOICE
[Florida Oranges.
I FANCY BEN DAVIS APPLES.
| A full line-of FRUIT and FANCY UROCE
jItIES.
| Be sure and call aud see me before all the
jgood fruit is gone.
UT. B. BEEBY,
[ BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
Utr&iriwal.
NERVOUS' DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN"
TREATJI ENT: A specific for Hysteria,
iDizziness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache.
{Mental Depression, Loss of Jfemory, Sperma
|torrhiea, Impotency, Involuntary Emlwions,
|Prematnre Old Age, caused by over-exertion.
Iseif-abuse or over-indutgenee, which !eaU to
{misery, decay and death. One box will cure
{resent cases. Each box contains one mpnlh’t
jiivatment. 1 1 a l>ox. or six boxes for #.7; aenl
[by mail prepaid on receiptof price. JVeguar
[antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or-
Iter received bv us for 6 boxes, accompanied
[with $3, vve will send the purchaser our writ j
| ten guarantee to return the money if the treat |
|ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issuei:|
|bf OSCEOLA BUTLER. Druggist, Savaunah.J
[Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Taylor’s Sweet Gain and Mullein.j
sfgsfkysf
Manhoodßestorea
] of early imprudei>ce,cinibingNecvou9
I Pebility. Premature Decay, etc., having tried in
I ** m every known remedy, has di9coyered a simt i
1 pie means of self-cure, which he will pend free i
I htsfenow-sufiferers. Address J. Jl. REKV|i3 t
I 43 Chatham st.. N.y.
SiOHO- ~~ |
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
[AND BONELESS BACON,!
NOjffs o su\ n, E
|i’niess bearing onr patented Trade-Marks; a
| light metallic seal, attached to the string, |
and the strined canvas as in the cut. j
grotrlablc (fontrouitd.
A. NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. J
(From the Boston Globed :
LVfss. e. Editor* .-
| The above is a good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
[ham. of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings
[may be truthfully called the "Dear Friend of Woman,"
[as some of her correspondents love to call her. She
[is zealously devoted to her work, which is the ontcomq
of a life-study, and ts obliged to keep six lady
[assistants, to help ner answer the large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her, each bearing its special
burden of suffering, or joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of its proven merits, it is recommendetl
Ittid prescribed by thsbest physicians in the country,
cne says: I ft works like a charm and saves much
pain, It wfil cure entirely the worst fern of falling
of tho uterus, Leueorrboea, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life.”
It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak;
ness of the rtomm h. (t puces Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and
under ail circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
| It costs only sl. per bottle or six for 55., and is sold by
[druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained l>y addressing Mrs. F., with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint ol either sex tbds compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show,
•‘Mrs. Pinkbam’s Liver Pills,” says obe writer, “are
the heot in the teorld for the cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose solo
ambition is to do good to others,
PhUadeiphm. Pa. Mis A. M. !>. !
iroM by all druggists. Trade supplied by|
LIPPMAN 8R0, 8., Savannah. 3 \
Bailvoa?e,
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
SAVANN4H. Ga.. January 13, 18S3.
pQMJIENCING MONDAY, January 15th.
Vat 7:30 am, and until further notice, train;
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going horlk— Trains 47 and 45.
I.cave Savannah 4:15 pm 7:30 an.
Arrive Charleston 9:30 ptu 1 ;00 p m
I-cave Charleston 8)36 p m H:4O a tr.
lam ivo Florence 1:20 a m 4:20 pn,
t.eavc tVilmingtou 6:40 ain 9:30 pm
Arrive Weldon.'.:* 12:50 p m 4:0(j an
Arrive Petersburg . 3:lopm 7:10 an.
Arrive Richmond 4:40 pnt 8:22 am
Arrive JJ’asliingtou 9:40 pm l;3Qnn;
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 n 54-do pin
Arrive Philadelphia •;&> a m p m
Arrive Hew Yofa 6:60 am 9:35 pn.
Oar.itad South — Train* 48 and 42.
Leave Charleston 6:00 a m 3:25 p u ,
Arrive Savannah 11:10 am 9:20 pm
Passengers by 4:15 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all point.-
N'orlh and East via Richmond and all rai
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 7,30 an
train to all points North vt*, Uu.Umond.
For A:ip:.;/u, kieaujtorl ana l'ort Boynl.
Leave Savannah . 7:30 am and 4:15 pn
Arrive Yetuassee 10:05 am and 6:40 pn.
Leave Yemassee 10:10 ain and 6:40 p m
Arrive Beaufort . 8:00 pn.
Arrive Port Roval 8:15 p n.
Arrive Augusta 3:25 pm
Leave Augusta 1:00 pm
Leave Port Royal ~,, 6:00 an
Leave Iteaufort 6:20 an
Arrive
Lvvo Yemassee . 6:4opmand 8:43 am
.\rrive savannah 9:20 p m and ll;ioau.
A flrst-cliiss Dining Car attached to al
trains, affording passenger* a fine meal ai
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sle- pro tM ro tgh from Sa
vannah to and New York.
ior. tickets, sleeping ear reserv < 1 sand all
other information, applv to iJ'iUiam Bren
Ticket agent, 22 Bull stioet, ami at Charles
ton and Savannah Kailuav Ticket Office ai
Savauuah, F'lorida and JYestern Railway De
po*- „ C, S. GADSI'KX, Sup’t.
S. 0, Bovl8to>(. Q. V. A.
% umber, etc.
W. C. BACON. WM. B. STILLWELL. H.P. SMART
D. c. bacon & CO.,
PM Hue Limber and Timliei
BY THE CARGO,
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
j _ SHatrfrro mtD JTnirim.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
—IMPORTER OF
rate, Ills ai Jewelry.
Itii'iti'liiul f.,r
FINEST I
PRESENTS. Ever br "f l toihi
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, Comer Bull and Broughton Sts.
The Gnnt (ThTTkoKEE RKMEDY
For (’o-nghs. Colds, Consmnplioii,
ami all affections ef the THROAT and
U’NGS, For sale ly all druggists. 25c.
and $i bottle*.
PVI. HTMI* 7\ 15EK(i,
4 BARNARD STREET.
CHOICE GEMS IN SOLITAIRE AND CRITICALLY MATCHED
DIAMONDS, RARE PEARLS, RUBIES,
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS,
lA N stvlpqn?rm n U T%nvS' t r S ’v r 0 ? ® CAMEOS, etc,, in artistio settings. All of the latest
h x styles of GOLD JKW ELlt\, of standard uualitv, for both Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wear
lin great variety, at close prices, WATCHES, Loth foreign and American (WALTHAM), in
Laßes of every .lestredbtyle of ornainenUUioa, CHATELAINE WATCHES and CHATE
n.AiAf.s. Entirely new designs, confined to this house, of SOLID SILVERWARE from
r', n ,;\v I v‘7 °? '7 n 7' i °' J ?. c * * t<“ nill services of Family or Presentation Plate. FOURS ami
Isl OONS of tasteful patterns at LOW ItATES per ounce M VVTKL SFTS M \Rlu v
IBRONZE auj FBENtII CLOCKS. TRAVELING I CLOCICS?etc ’ ARBLK ’
INSPECTION INVITED.
M. STERNBERG,
A. L. DESHOUILLONS.
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
[WALTHAM, ELGIN AND PIONEER WATCHES
AGENT FOR ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES.
TR[PLE Pt VIS E .
" MANUFACTURER
SPECTACLES, FINE GOLD
X . JFWELUY.
SPECIAL SWEEPING REDUCTION
DI KING THE CENTENNIAL IN
Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety of Novelties,
AT— *
PETER LINDENSTRUTH’B,
101 Rronghton Street, I nder the Marshall House.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
0 —r
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
/ n
25,000 Yards Laces & Embroideries
TO BE SACRIFICED.
Bought pripy lo (he heavy advance on these goods. W'e will give our customer-. Ihe benefit
tty wiring them at less than present cost to import. There are
16;000 Yards Fine Eratiroifleries, Efliiis aud ißsertinns.
Elegant, and all new designs in CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS, at c., 7e., Bc.. BL,c.,
Jc., 9>iC„ iOc., He, 12c, and up, ail of which are worth at least double they are quoted at.
ALSO
9,000 Yards Fine Fancy Laces,
#
OF THE FOLLOWING STYLES:
Madras, Bernhardt, Palmyra, Venlse, Brabant, Cremone, Dnrhease, Dijon,
Montespan, Mallnes, D’Alencon, Milauaise and Piemout,
At 90c, 93c, 98c, |1 05, $1 08, sll6, fl 26, $1 33 and up. These Laces Will be sold bv the dozen
yards only. The entire lot will be open and-ready for sale
MONDAY MORNING,
furniture aitD ffarprto.
“Down With the Tariff.”
A--- ■■■ - -
THE PEOPLE DEMAND CHEAP GOODS!
And in response to that demand, and being determined to continue to ead in low oriees, I
offer the balance of my
Garget Stoat Bags, Hats, Oil doll,
SHADES, ETC.,
At such prices as will effect speedy bales. Come and examine for yourselves.
Tapestry Brussels, worth sl, for 85c.
Tapestry Brussels, worth 75c., for 00c.
All Wool Ingrains, worth 00c., for 75c.
English Body Brussels, worth $1 05, for $1 35.
Do not fail to see my magnificent stock of FUKN ITU RE. Pronounced by all the largest, the
most complete, the handsomest and the cheapest in Savannah. I shall at all times take
pleasure m showing vUitors through my extensive establishment. Note the address. I
E. A. SCHWARZ,!
Asbestos Packing.l
FIRE PROOF.
Tha very beat in use.
WEED * COBSWELL, AGEXXS.I
NOTHING
■will on re vonr Cold or Cough so surely as
IpEUTKJftfOFF’* PKCTOBaI UAUiM ol
jWild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
25 cents a bottle. Made by
I tt. M. 11HP1 ACO Lrm, vials.-..
| St|i!pino.
(OCEAN STEAMSHIPCDMPANY|
r —FOR—
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
[CABIN. raj
[EXCURSION
■STEERAGE. j3
Passage to Philadelphia.
Larin
[excursion ■ 4J
[STEERAGE £1
S'pHK magnificent steamships of this Uora-j
■ A pany are appointed to sail as follows: |
TO NEW YORK.
| T y LL.AHASSEE, Captain Fishf.k, WED-
I NLSDAY, March 7, at 5:00 p. m.
ECITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. 9. Nick-|
I Kaaox, SATURDAY. March 10. at 7:00 !•. u.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. K. 11. I)ao-
I OKTT, W EDNEfDAY, March H, at 11 a. m.
p'ACOOCHEE, Captain Kempton, SATUR-I
I DAY, March 17, at 1:30 p. m.
fTO PHILADELPHIA.
(CITY OF MACON, Captain S. L. NICKKR-l
I sox, SATURDAY, March 10, at 6:30 r. u. I
u ,?,F, , s A V' AX AH, Capt. Catharine,l
I SATLRDAY, March 17, at 1:00 e. m.
I Through bills of lading given to Eastern and!
[Northwestern points and to portsof the United!
[Kingdom and the Continent.
| For freight or passage appl rto
j G. M. SORREL, Agent, I
I City Exchange Building. I
Merchants’ and Miuers’ Transporta*!
lation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
K'ABIX PASSAGE pig 00l
SECOND CABIN 12 r>ui
EXCURSION 25 Hol
steamships of this Company are np
jtointeil to sail from Baltimore for Sava 11-
nahEVERY WEDNESDAY andSATCRDA vj
at 3p. m„ and from Savannah for Baltimore!
EVERY TUESDAY aud FRIDAY as follows:!
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. J. S. March. Jr.,l
FRIDAY, March 9, at 8 a. m.
\VM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. JlooPF.n.l
TUESDAY', March 13, at II a. }f.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Tayj.ok.i
FRIDAY, March 16, at 1 r. a.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. J. .S.Mabch, .Ik.,
TUESDAY'. March 20, at 5 p. yt.
" M. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. HoorKU.j
FRIDAY, March 23, at 7:00 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. TaVLOR,!
TUESDAY', March 27, at 9 a. u.
Through bills lading given to all points!
West, all the manufacturing towns in Ne\v|
England, and to Liverpool and BremenJ
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,!
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all )>oints West and|
Northwest.
JAS. B. YVEST A CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.!
CARIN PASSAGE . S2O Oil!
EXCURSION as 00l
STEERAGE 13 00|
11 ItST-( LASs;,STEAMSHII’S i22O(J tons eachil
GATH CITY,
Captain D. HEDGE.
CITY OF COLUMBUS,
Captain S. E. YY r RIGHT.
Sailings are appointed for every Thursdavl
from Boston at 3 v. m.; from Savannah as fol'-l
lows-
CITY' OF COLUMBUS, March 8, at 5:30|
r. m.
GATE CITY', March 15th, at 11:15 a. m.
CITY OF COLUMBUS, March 22, at 3:3(1
V. M. ■
-UHItOUGH hills of lading given to New J
A England points and to Liverpool.
The company’s wharf in Boston is connected!
with all railroads leading out of the eitv. |
RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Agents. |
Reduced Rates of Fare.
Fare: Savannah to Jacksonville .. 55 (K 1
Excursion -. S 00|
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
The above rates include meals and state-l
rooms.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. I
THE CITY OF BRIDGETON
YUBA leave Savannah everv TCESI) \ Y
V t THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 4r.
m., connecting at Fernaudina with
STEAMBOAT EX PUKSS Tit AIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville
Railroad. Returning, will leave Fernandina
SUNDAY', WEDNESDAY’ and FRIDAY eve
ning.
ST’R. DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY, and THURSDAY for Da
rien, Brunswick and intermediate landings.
THURSDAYS for Satilla river.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Bruns
wick and Western Railroad. Special rataßto
Way-cross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catherine’s, Doboy, Cant-
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTICE. —Freight received after
3:30 o’clock P. u. on sailing day, will not bel
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-foUT
hours of arrival will be at risk of consignee.
O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAh.
General Agents.
J. A. MEUCIER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Offices:
Corner Bull and Congress streets, at Osceola
Butler’s Drug Store, Savannah, Ga.
Corner Bay aud Ocean streels, at Geo. Hughes’
Drug Store, Jacksonville. Fla.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEADIER KATIE,
Captain YV. H. FLEETWOOD,
\X7TLL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at l|
V V o’clock p. m., for Augusta and way lar.d-|
ings.
Positively no freight received or receipted)
for after 5 o'clock P.O.
AH freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager. I
INSIDE ROUTE
CHARLESTON and BEAUFORT,
Via PORT ROYAL, COOSA YV, EDfsTO and
WAY LANDINGS.
THE STEAMEK CLARENDON,
Captain C. TOWNSEND,
Will leave Florida Steamboat YVhar? aa fol
lows :
SATURDAY*. March 3, 5:00 a. m.
SATURDAY, March 10, 5:00 a. vf.
SATURDAY, March 17. 5:00 a. *.
SATURDAY, March 24, 4:30 A. u.
SATURDAY, March 31. 4:00 a. m.
WOODBRIDGE.A IIAKUIM AN. Agents.
NE W YO R K
—TO—
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM.
The first-class, full powered. Clyde-built
Dutch steamships of this line —AMSTERDAM
ROTTKRDAM. SCHIEDAM, LEERDAM
ZAAXPAM. P.CALAND, W. A.SCIIOLTEN
MAAS—carrying the United States mail to
Netherlands, leave Company’s Pier, foot oil
Sussex street, Jersey City, ’X. J., regularly!
every Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster-I
ilam, alternately.
First Cabin S7O, Second Cabin S3O, Steerage!
S2O.
For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN]
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SAME BATES TO AMSTERDAM AXP|
ROTTERDAM.
H. CAZAUX, General Agent.
*7 South William street. New York. |
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,!
AND WAY LANDINGS.
npHK steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
A T. Gibson, will leave for above every!
FRIDAY, 3P. R. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
SIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. it. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 a. u. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON.
■i ii ii TUMI - 1
I Uailtoa Da.
.Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
*o* '
|V / passenger trniuson the Central ami Souih
■western Railroads and branches will run as
■follows:
luKAPtTOW.N. KKApppWIR
I A '*• J- From Sartmnak. Xo. SI.
I oiA f, li* h y Savannah. .Lv 8:00p m
I -7? J? t r Augusta....... Ar 0:10 a m
1.f.-fj J* “ 4 r - Macon Ar 4:54 a m
■ll.2opm Ar Atlanta. ..... Ar *:45 ain
I fcjOja mAr Columbus ,\r 1:40 pru
l..uan , Ar ...hufaula Ar 4:21 pm
I 4.16 am Ar Albany ~ .Ar 4:05 pm
I Ar M 111 edge vi lie.. Ar 10:24 a m
I ■Ar _ Eaten ton .Ar 12:10 p m
| Ve. is. From A itguxta. "" XiZlsT~
I 9310 am Lv Augusta Lv 11 :oo p m
| 3:50 pm Ar... Savannah Ar 7:00 an*
| flats p m Ar. .Macon Ar
[11:20 p m Ar—Atlanta Ar
| ( >:OS a m Ar... Columbua Ar
| 2:53 a m Ar... Eufaula Ar !.
| 4:lo ain Ar . Albany Ar
| Ar Milled'gevUle. ... Ar ...
[ Ar . Eaionton..., Ar ... .
jg Xo. i. _ from .V, ten. ' y O , st,
■ .:30pm Lv Macon. . .. Lv 8 'OS ain
B7:aoamAr Savannah. . Ar 3:59 p m
■ 6.10 am Ar Augusta .. Ar 4:15 pm
I , Milleville . Ar 10:24 a m
| Ar Eaionton . . Ar 12:10 pin
I “• U From -Vnreoa. Xo. lot.
|:3samLv. Macon. ...Lv B.llopm
■ LilpmAr.. hufaula .. .Ar 2:53 am
B 4:05 pm Ar Albany., Ar 4:1(1 am.
I °- 3. From Jiocon. y„. IS,
I 9:ho a 111 Lv.. .Macon Lv ;35 iTm
I 1:40 pm Ar Columbus .Ar 6:05 am
I U From .Vocon. Xo. !. Xo. SI.
|S:Ca:> iu Lv Macon . .Lv 7:uo pin sleTi'Tu
I'-:- 5 ;> mAr Atlanta Ar 11:20 pin 8:45 ain
I Xo. *9, From Fort YnlUo. Xo. ti.
Imirn l,,tt V- Lv lßoSara
PlO.lOpm Ar Perry Ar 11:55 a m
I Fo. S. from At'ontn. Xo-/,. XolilT'
Ldopm Lv Atlanta .Lv 9:30 pm 4:15 am
[>:ss pmAr . Maoon. Ar 5:00 am 7:47 am
|2:S3 a in Ar .hufaula..Ar 4:2lpiu 4:21 pm
[4:lb am Ar Albany Ar 4:05 pm 4:uspm
|(>:0o a m Ar. Columbus.Ar 1:40 pin 1:40 p m
| .. Ar.Milled'viUe.Ar 10:21 a m 10:24 a in
I; :• -' r La ton ion. Ar 12:10 pis 12:lopm
[t.:lo a 111 Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pin 4:15 pm
[7:00 ain Ar Savannah.Ar 3:50 pin 3:50 pin
f 5. From Cofu>nio.s. Xo. aO,
■ 12:00 noon Lv —Columbus . .Lv 8:ou pin
| u:lopmAr Macon Ar 4:05 ain
BUJtipmAr —Atlanta Ar 8:45 am
& 2:a3 a m Ar... hufaula Ar 4:21 piu
[ 4:W aiu Ar Albany .. Ar 4:05 pin
I • Ar Milledgeville . .Ar 10:24 a m
lUm Ar—Eaton ton Ar 12:10 pm
I , -1 J! amAr • -Augusta Ar 4:15 p m
|_L„ U ll . 1 A U _• Ar 3:50 p m
■ Fo. 2. From Knfaula. Xo. IC2.
■12:01 pui Lv Kufaula ~ ~Lv 12:39175
§ F IUAr • Albany Ar 4:16 a m
■ OCwg pni Ar Macon Ar 7:30 a U
[W5a mAr Columbus . Ar 1:40 pm
111:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 12:25 pm
| MilledgovUlc Vr 10:24 am
[.,,- ; —Eatouton...... Arl2:lopn\
I 0:10 a in Ar .. .Augusta Ar 4:15 p GA
( a ni Ar—Savaanah Ar 3:50 pm.
B Ao. IS. from A lo<iity. So, lOoT*
|l2:oon°°uLv . Albany * "LvloTßTpTi
j 4:21 P m Ar.... hufaula ... Ar 2:53 am
| b:35 p m Ar—Macon Ar 7:30 u in
|6:6samAr.. Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
|U:2op m Ar. . ..Atlanta Ar 12:25 n ta
| ■ Ar... Milledgeville Ar 10:24 am
|• , Ar Eaionton .Ar 12:10 u m
IbdOamAr.. Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
I ‘ :lw a m Ar—Savannah Ar 3:50 p m
j A <>■ SO, From A'atonton nnd. MiUtd<jn:Ult.
| 2:15 p m Lv... . Katoiltou . 7~ “
| 3:58 pm Lv . . .Milledgeville ..
I 0:25 p ill Ar Macon
| 6:05 a m Ar . Columbus
2:53am Ar Eufaula .'
| 4:16 ara Ar Albany
11:20pm Ar... Atlanta .
6:loam Ar Augusta ’ll
I • =OO a m Ar .. .Savannah
A'o. 3 0. From I‘errj/. Xo. £t> . ~
I 5:10 a m Lv. . I’erryTTT77.V Lv 5 :46 p m
| 5.55 am Ar Fort V alley .Ar 3:35 pm
■ lxx-al Sleeping Cars iin all night trains be*
■tween savannah and Augu.da ami Savannah
■unu Atlanta, ami Ma<nm and Albany.
■ Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi'’
■(ago .mu Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincdnnatil
■without change. *
I Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars las ween Is>u-
Blsvillc, Ky., and Savannah, Ga., without
■change.
I Connections.
| The Milledgeville and Eatonton train ruua
■daily (except Monday) between Gordon amt
■ Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday-) between
■Eatonton aud Gordon.
I Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for For
■Gaiues daily (except Sunday).
I aecommodution train between ilacon
(amt l erry runs daily (except Sunday).
■ ihe Albany aud Blakely train runs daily
|“P{ i' , . uu,la > / between Albany and Blakely-.
■ llu Albany Accoinm<xltio train runs daily
■(except Monday) from SmithvUle to Albauv-.
IsmltUvilie (uxcol,t Sunfl *y) Albany to
F At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Railway; at Augusta with ail liues
lloNorthand East; at Atlanta vvith Air-Lmo
K*d. Kennesaw Routes to aU jaiints North
■East and W est.
' *rs can be eecure.tnl
[SCHREINER s, 12. Congress street.
|G A. l uinaEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
1 VT Supty savauuah.
L J - C - fHAW, W. F. SIIELLM AN,
■Gen, lrav. Agt. Supt. S. W. R.it..Macon. Ga.
Savannah, Florida 4 Western Ry.
IP E KIN T B NII KNT’B OFFICE, /
I Savannah. January 17, 1882. I
j( A *'TER THURSDAY, January IS.
I 1 assengcr '1 rains on this road will
Irun as follows:
| r FAST MAIL.
■Leave Savannah daily at 11-40 am
[Leave Jesup daily at 1:25 on
| Leave "ay cross daily at ' 3*oo nut
■Arrive at Callahan daily at . .4:46 urn
I Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:25 pm
h-mvc at Live Oak daily at 7:05 u In
■Arrive at New Branford daily at . 8:50 p m
I Arrive at Valdosta daily at 5-20 uni
lArrive at Quitman daily at wj n m
lArrive at Thomasville daily at . 7-25 u m
I Arrive at Albany daily at 11:00 pui
jLeave Albany daily at . 4.411 a m
[Leave Thomasville daily at.... * .'ls
[Leave Quitman daily at .. . 01-jn a
|Leave \ alilosta daily at " u'-kq a m
Leave New Branford dailvat.!.G-'iSmm
[Leave Live Oak daily at 3:05 a ul
|Leave Jacksonville daily at 9-30 a m
[Leave Callahan daily at .. 10:15 a m
[Arrive at Way cross daily at. 12:10 n ni
| Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:55 u m
[Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:40 p m
| Between Savannah and Waveross this train
[stops only at Fleming, Johnston's, Jesnp and
[Blackshear. Between Way cross and .Juck
[sonville stops only at Folkstou and Callahan.
Between May cross and Albany stops only at
[telegraph stations and on siguui at regular
[stations. ’•
Pullman Drawing Room Cars daily lx- tween
savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman .Sleeping Cars between Thomasville
and Montgomury daily.
This train connects at New Branford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving tor Cedar Key
and Suwannee river points every Tuesday anil
r nday mornings.
ALBAN Y AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4-00 p ni
Leave Jesup daily at u;3O p in
Arrive Waveross daily at s:OS p ui
Arrive Callahan daily at 10:82 pm
Arrive Jack-ouville daily at 11-15 pm
Leave Dupont daily at J2-jio a ni
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:45 a in
Arrive Bainbridge daily at . . 10:45am
Arrive Albany daily at '11:16 a
Leave Albany daily at 4:40u
Leave Bainbridge daily at ' 4-so pi
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:55 p n
Arrive Dupont daily at 12-10 a m
Arrive Wayoross daily at 1:56 a iu
Leave Jacksonville duily at 10:40 p m
Leave Callahan daily at 11-35 p in
Leave Waycross daily at . . ' 2-20 am
[Arrive Jesup daily at 4:20 am
Arrive Savannah daily at 7:00 a m
I> , u i!. n ‘ an *ulace Sleepers between Savannah
and 1 homasville daily.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars from Savan
nah to Jacksonville daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Jack
sonville to \\ ashington, and from Jacksonville
to savannah daily on this train.
Connection at Albany double daily with
passenger trains both ways o-Southwe*teru
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans, etc,.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 pm
Leave Jesup *• 3:00 am
Leave M ay-cross “ 4:40 am
Arrive at Callahan “ .. 6-4'a m
Arrive at Jacksonville *• .. 7-60 al*
|Leave Jacksonville “ s : m m
[Leave Callahan “ 6-401. m
Leave Waveross “ £ HI
Arrive at Jesup “ 11:26 pm
[Arrive at Savannah “ 4:80 am
I, RoUntan Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
[daily from Washington to Jacksonville, Sa-
Ivnnnah to Jacksonville, between Ciiiciiiij&ti
[and Jacksonville via Jesup, and Chicago and
[•Jacksonville via Albany.
| Passengers leaving Macon at S:00 pin con
nect at Jesup with ITIU train for Florida dailv.
| Passengers from Florida by this tram eou
|nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
|7:00 ani daily, making connection for lxjiuts
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram,
arriving at Brunswick at 6:35 a in daily
Leave Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Savah
nab 4:30 a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Cellar Keys and Florida Transit Road <exceu
Fernandina) take this tram. '
Passengers lor the Florida Southern Rail-
'a-Licksoiiv die make close connection
at I alatka.
Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola and Columbus every Wednesday,
and for Columbus every .Saturday. "
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton aud Savannah Railway- for all point
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Centra
Railroad for points West and North west.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all Bindings on St. .John’s River.
Trains on B. aud A. U, It. leave junction,
going west, at 12:20 p. m„ and for Brunswick
at 3:13 p. m., daily, except Sunday.
Through tickets sold aud sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale at I-eve & Alden’s Tourist Offices.
I Anew- restaurant and iunch counter has
Rlx-en opened in the station at Waveross, ami
(abundant time will be allowed for meals bv all
■passenger trains.
1 J \§’ . S £ N * JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Transp’n. Gen’l Pass. Agent
I R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent
(GEORGE SCHLEF
(Successor to J. W. SCHLEY A CO.),
WHOLESALK DEALER IN
[Hay, Grain & Provisions
g 172 BAY' STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I c . A . LL J ltle *" e htlon of my country aud city
, ®I ‘arffij and assorted stocks tf
I LORN, HAT, OATS, BRAN, BACON, bEEU
I ltY'E and CLAY PEAS, FLtJuR. All or.iere
Iniiiamrii iiiiT