Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY, MARCH . 18S3.
CTommrrrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah. March s, 1888, 4 p.
1 The Cotton and Naval Stores Exchanges
(were closed to-day on account of the obae-
! lines ot the late Governor Stephens, and we
aerefore have no quotations to present in
hose departments. The only change to aote
n the general market is that recorded below
u bagging.
Financial. —Money continues easy. In do
mestic exchange the hanks and bank
ers are buying sight draft* at par, and
telling at per cent, premium; sup-
Liv light and demand good. Sterling Ex
thange—Market dull; sixty day bills,
vitii bill* lading attached, bankers, ti 80;
t -mmercial $4 ninety davs, prime,
L 79%; French franks, $5 30%; Swiss franks,
IS SIN. Securities—The market closes Arm,
with a good investment demand for all of our
leading securities.
Srocss and Bonds.—City -Bonds.—Mar
ket very quiet. Atlanta 6 per cent., 102
Ibsd, KM asked: Augusta 7 per cent., lo* bid,
asked; Columbus 7 per cent., SO bid, 82
I asked: Macon 7 per cent., 101 bid, 102 asked;
New Savannahs per cent., 92% bid.SS 1 * asked.
Railroad Stocks.— Market quiet. We quote:
central common, ex div.. #% bid, Ml£
? asked. Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent!
j guaranteed, ex div., Ifß bid. 119 asked. Geor-
I gia common 147 bid, 148 asked. South
-1 western? per cent, guaranteed 118 bid, 118'i
asked. Central Railroad IS per cent, certifi
cates ind. iirm; 93 bid, 9314 asked.
Railroad Bond*.—Market strong. Atlantic
X Golf Ist mortgage consolidated . per cent.,
r uipons Jauuary and July, maturity 1897, 113
bid, 114 asked. Atlantic A Gulf indorsed city
of Savannah 7 percent., cou|K>ns January and
Julv. maturity 1879, oo bid, 95 asked. Central
i isolidated mortgage 7 per cent., coupons
January and July, maturity 1893,11314 bid, 114
a-ked. Georgia 6 per cent., cou|>ons Jan. and
July, maturity, 106 bid, 107 asked. Mobile A
Girard 2d mortgage indorsed 6 i>er cent, cou
l is January and July, maturity 1889, 110'4
i. 112 asked. Montgomery A Eufaula Ist
rtgage 6 per cent. ind. by Central Railroad,
.'d 1 2 bid, 10514 asked. Charlotte, Columbia A
V igusta Ist mortgage, 110 bid, 111 asked. Char
lotte. Columbia * Augusta 2d mortgage, 10l
It-i. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2*l mort
gage, indorsed, 8 per cent., 114*, 2 bid, 115%
asked. South Georgia A Florida indorsed 110
1.1, 117 asked: South Georgia A Florida 2d
mortgage, 101% bid 102*4 asked.
'Sate Bond*. —Market Arm for State of
Georgia bonds. Georgia new 6’s, 1889, 106%
bivi, lo* asked; Georgia 6 percent., coupons
1 bruary and August, maturity 1883 and 1880,
106 bid 107 asked: Georgia mortgage
<m 'V. A A. Railroad regular 7 per cent.,
1 - ipons January and July, maturity 1886,
106 bid, 10614 askeil; Georgia 7 per
gold, coupon* quarterly, 11514 *>ol,
1... . a-dted; Georgia 7 |n.-r cent.,‘coupon* Jan
uary and July, maturity 1896, 120*2 bid, 125%
itai os.—Market very !irm aud advancing;
demand good; clear rib side*. 11%c.; shoul
der-. 9%c.; dry salted clear rib sides, lOJy.;
b.iigclear, 10? 4 c.; shoulders, B%c. Hams, 14*
ItAoaiKQ AND TIES.—A sharp advance is
r-i rled ou account of a combination among
f.. manufaciurers. We quote: Bagging—2%
. lo‘jC.; 2 tbs., 1I%®11%0.; 1% rim.. 10*4®
4 <\ Iron Ties—Delta and Arrow, $1 55®1*65
1 r bundle, according to brand aud quantity.
pic. edties.il 20041 30.
Dry Goods.—The market is steady ami
active; good demand; stocks full. We
q.iote: Print*. 4*4®6c.; Georgia brown
shirting, %, 4%c.; % do., 5%c.; 4-4 brown
ting. 6%c.; white osnahurgs, 8%®10c.;
becks, 7%®8c.; yarn*, 85c. for best makes;
brown drillings, 7%®B*jc.
Ki.ora. —Market very Arm; fair demand.
Wc quote: MqierAne. 14 50®5 00; extra.
j:> V<ti 75; family. |6 00®0 50; choice. $6 75
sit 00; fancy, 17 lo®7 25; choice patent. Is 25
i*s 30; bakers, 17 25.
i.kain.—Market very Arm; demand good.
We quote: Corn, 72%'c. Oats—market steady;
inand good; we quote: Weetern, 60c.
Bran, II 25.
Hides, Wool, Etc. —Hide*—Maet Armrk
and advancing; receipts light. We quote: Dry
11,at,11%-.’.salted. 10!4®12%c. Wool—Nothing
ttuing: ni bales.prime,27c.; in bags, prime. 24c.;
slightlv burry, 18c.; very burry, 10®l3c.
Wax, :>><■. Deer skins—Ain't, 40c.; salted, 38c.;
otter skius, 25cf<hI4.
11 ay.—Market well stocked; fair demand
We quote, at wholesale: Eastern timothy,
II 10: Western timothy, II 10; cargo lot.-e-
Kastern 95c„ Northern §sc.
Lard. —The market is steady. Wc quote:
In tierce*. 12'4c.; in kegs, 12%c'.
Salt.—The* deinamF is steady and the
n. irket is easy, with a full stock. ‘We quote:
< ar load lots, 80c., f. o. b.; small lots, 90c.®
II uO.
Tobacco.—Market Arm; moderate de
mand. We quote: smoking, 400.®5l 25.
Chewing—Common, sound, 85®40c.; medium,
bright. 50®73c.; Aue fancy, 85dt90c.;
extra Aue, 90e.(gitl 10; bright navies, 45®57c.;
dark navies, 40®50c.
FREIGHTS.
I .cubes. —By Salt. —The offering tonnage is
-till in excess of shippers' requirement*, ami
ve-sels can only lie placed coastwise on long
time or at concession in rates. The offshore
offerings are not so free as at our
last advices, but we have charters to
for Spanish. outside and Medi
terranean ports at quotations. We quote to
Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,' 15 oo<Jti;
to Philadelphia, 16 00®7 00; to New York
aud Sound ports, $0 50®? 00; to Boston
ad eastward, 17 Go®B o 0: to st. John. N. B„
I- 00®8 50; timlier II 00 higher than lumlier
rate-; to the West Indies and windward,
•pi uO it,lo 00; to South America. 119 00(1221 00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, ill 00®
15 01; to United Kingdom for orders, timber
lumlier jCS 10s.
Cotton—By Steam .—ln good supply and rates
easier.
Liverpool, j9tb 5-10d
Bremen, V lb 13-32d
Amsterdam 13-32<1
Barcelona, yt Hi Ul-64d
l.iverpool via New York, %t lb 5-16d
Liverpool via Boston, lb 9-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore, %1 lb 5-16il
Antwerp via Philadelphia, ft lb %*l
Antwerp Tia New York, ft lb . %and
Havre via New York, ft tb %c
Bremen via New York, ft tb 7-ltJil
Bremen via Baltimore, ft tb 25-G4d
Amsterdam via New York, ft tb . 13-l(!c
Hamburg via New Y ork, ft tb Tec
Rotterdam via Baltimore, ft lb %c
Boston, f* bale II 73
s-ea island, ft bale 1 75
New York, ft bale 1 50
Sea Island, %i bale 1 50
Philadelphia, ft bale 1 50
sea island, ft bale 1 50
Baltimore, bale 1 50
Providence, ft bale 2 00
By Sail. —Tonnage is in good supply. Mar
ket quiet at quotations:
laverpool. 5-16<l
Bremen 21-64d
Baltic. ... -id
Genoa . 13-icd
cut incut. 11-32*1
Rice—By .*'/<• 11.*.
New York, ft barrel SO
Philadelphia, ft barrel 00
Baltimore, f* barrel 60
Boston, barrel 75
Naval Stores.— Sait. —Rosin and Spirits.—
Cork ortlers.for United Kingdom orContineut,
4s.(ip;.-.; steam to Boston, 50c.0n rosiu, II 00 on
spirits: to New Y ork, rosiu 40c„ spirits 80e.;
Philadelphia, rosin Soe., spirits 80c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Turkey* dressed, ft tb —(6120
Grown Fowls, ft pair 80®90
Three-quarters grown, ft pair So(*7o
Half grown, ft pair 40® 50
Eggs, ft dozen JS(SI7
Butter, mountain, >4 pound &xg>3o
Peanuts—Faoey h. t. Va. ,ft tb .9® —
Peanuts—Hand nicked *t tb "IS® —
Peanuts—. Spanish, small, 1b..., 8® —
Peanuts—Straight Virginia 7(e^ —
Peanuts—Tennessee —@ —.
Florida sugar, ft !b 6*4
Florida Syrup, ft gallcr 90®40
Honey, gallon 80®—
sweet potatoes 48 bushel 60(a —
Poultry.—Market well stocked; demand
fair. Enos—Market fully supplied; demand
light. Butter—Good demand; not much
* ming in. Peanuts —Small stock; demand
good. Syrup Georgia and Florida coming
10 in moderate supplv. and in fair demand.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida quiet; very little
being received.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.
FINANCIAL.
H avana, March B.—Spanish gold,
Exchange in fair demand, with an upward
tendency; ou the United Stales, sixty days
ught. gold, T®7' 2 premium; ditto short sight,
- > premium; on London, 17}.s® 18 premium.
Paris. March 8. l:30p. m.—Rente*. 82f 10c.
I4INDON, March 8, 4 p. m.—Consols, 101 15-16
furmonev; 102 3-16 for account.
lhe weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
land shows a decrease in bullion of A'194.000.
Paris, March B.—The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase cf
tt.4oC.tNM francs in gold and a decrease of 4,825,-
000 francs in silver.
New Y'ore.March B.—Stocks opened steadier.
-Money loot 12 per cent. Exchange—long, 14 80} 4.
F4 81; short, ft 83®4 83}4. State bond* neg-
Go>ernnuint bonds 1 * lower for fours.
COTTOK.
I.ivKßrooL, March B.—Cotton ojietied with
moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middling uplands 5 9-16*1; middling Orleans
5 i l-itvt; sales I®,*Joo bales—speculation and ex
|.,rt 2,200 hales; receipts 7,600 bales—all
American. .....
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
Mr.-h delivery, 5 36-tdd; April and May,
659-4d: Mar and June, 5 43-64*1: June and
July. 5 46-64*1; Julv and August, 5 49-64d; An-
KQ-t and September, ft 53-64d. Futures barely
stead v.
iP- m.—Good middling uplamls 5? 4 d, mid
*!!ing uplands 5 9-1 Ad. tow middling uplands
-VI. givKl ordinary uplamls s*l, ordinary up
l*is*l- C 4 d, middling Orleans 5 11-16.1, low
middling Orleans 5 9-16*1. good ordinary Or
len= 5 5-l6d. ordinary Orleans sd.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. April
and May. 5 3S-64d; May and June. 5 42-64d.
■'ale- of American 8,200 bales.
:00 p. m._Future*: Uplands, low middling
0 * use, April and Mav delivery, 5 39-Kid: May
•ml June. 5 43-64*1;’October and November,
5 45-&M.
New Yore. March B.—Cotton opened qniet;
•ales bales; middling uplan.ls 10 3-16 c, mid
dling Orleans 10 7- 16c.
. Futures: Market Arm. with sales as follows:
FUtn-ti delivery, 10 13*-; April, 10 29c; May,
lo 40c; j unei !(}sac; July, 10 CCc; Augwsi,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIRR. ETC.
Netr York, March 8,-Flour opened ditll.
wv,.n tA@v lower. Corn dull and Vife-V
“Wet. i.-rkdull; mess, 119 28®i19 85. UMd
w e*k at i hoc . Freights a uiet.
Baltimore, March 8.-Flour quiet,
Howard street and Western sutierßne, *3 50®
* *; extra. *4 37®6 00; family, 15 r >47
mills sujierfino, 13 506 H 25; extra,
K: o brands, 16 iVcvl 50. Wheat —Southern
3 B jet, with small supplv; Western steady but
i-uil; Southern, red f122 123, amber
♦"I bo. I Maryland, H 22®1 22 }£; No.* West
etn winter re*!, on siiot. II 19J 4 <#1 Corn
steady tout quiet; Western verr
u U. late options’firmer; (southern, white and
leilow 65®& c .
NATAL STORES.
, ijw Yore, March B.—Spirits turpentine
‘ • Rotia steady.
It lining neport.
PINARCIAL.
March 8 5:30 p tu.—Rente*. Sff 20c.
-'*Oai.iANS, March6—Exchange,bqnkvr*’
F-erling, 14 80.
Stw roRE, March BExcnange, H 80C 4 .
Government bonds generally unchanged: five
PfJ, eents, 103*4 hid; four and a half per cents,
112-4; four percents, 119; three percents, 104.
Money B®l2 per cent., closing offered at 3.
Mate tionds neglected. Sub-Treasury balances
—CoiR, 1124,473,000; currency, !6.551',000.
The opening of the slock market was firm
and VJft'.'i per cent, higher than at yesterday’s
close, th* latter for Denver and Rio Grande.
Thence till near midday the market, though
dull, was strong, and recorded an advance
raugine from 1 ,(#l(4 per cent., in which In
diana, Biootnington and Western and Louis
ville and Nashville were most prominent.
Shortly after midday there was a reaction
of- per cent., but the news of the ship
ment of specie to New Y'ork from England
agaiu started the market up, ahd
when near 2 o'clock an Improvement of Wil
per cent, took place, led bv Union Pacific.
In the late trade the list receded to the extent
of 5 /l, which was recovered at the close, the
market closing quiet but firm at an improve
ment over yesterday’s closing prices of yJ<L
I*4, Denver and Rio Grande. Union Pacific
Omaha preferred and Louisville and Nash
ville being most conspicuous therein. The
transactions aggregated 287,000 shares, at the
following quotation:
Ala. class A,2 to 5 *81(4 ' a .consolidated 145
Ala. classA.small*6s *< deferred .11
-AA&.claves B, 5s .100 Adams Express .130
Ala. classC,.4s 82!t Am’can Express 90
Den BRioGrande 45J2 Ch’peake A Ohio. 21
Chic.A Vrthw’n 132*4 Chicago A Alton 13354
‘ preferred 146 g Chic,st.l..AN.O. 7s
£ ri ® 37y, Consolid’ted Coal 25
F.. Tennessee Rd 9 Del., Lack. A W 124*4
Illinois Central 143% Fort Wayne 135*
Lake Shore .. .110 Hannibal A St. Jo 39
L’ville A Nash 54*4 Harlem 196
Memphis A Char. 4o Houston A Texas. 72*4
Nash. A Cbutt's 58*4 Manhattan Elev 45*?
N.Y.Central 127*4 Metropolitan EL. 80
Pittsburg . 139* Michigan Central 94%
Richm’di Al’gU’y 11 Mobile A Ohio . 16'-
Richm'd A Danv 54 N. J. Central . 72 l 4
Rock Island 123 Norf. AW. pref. 40*4
So. Caro.(Brown) . New Y’ork El 100
consols 102 OhioAMississippi*3l*4
W PointTenmnal 24 “ “ pref. 98*4
Wab., St.L. A l*ac 25 :, 4 Pacific Mail . 40V4
W.,St.L.AP. prel 4s*4 Panama 167*
Western Union .84*4 Quicksilver . 8(4
Georgia 6s 103* preferred .446
** 7s, mortgage* loti*4 Reading 53%
“ 7s, gobl *lll * M.lojuis A Sau F 3i)'
Tiouisiaua consols 69 " “ pref .. 48*4
N. Carolina, obi. *2B “ “ Ist pref 90'?
“ new 15* St. Paul 101*4
“ funding ... 10 “ preferred . .118%
“ special tax .*5 Texas Pacific 40' 4
Tennessee 6s, old 40 Union Pacific 955^
“ new *4O U. S. Express .. 59
Virginia 6. *3O Well A Fargo 120
Bid. 1 Asked.
COTTON.
Liverpool, MarcliS, 5 p. 111.—Futures closed
dull.
New Yore, March B.—Cotton steady; sales
852 bales: middling uplands 10 316 c, middling
Orleaua 10 7-16 c; uet receipts 199 bales; gross
•>, 130.
F'utures—Market closed steady, with sales of
49,000 bales.as follows: March delivery,lo 15e;
April, 10 29ft$10 30c: May, 10 42®10 43c; June.
10 51/alli) 56e; July, 10 67<*tl0 68**; August,lo 79®
10 80c; septeinber.io 51® 10 53c; October. 10 22®
lu23<•: Novcmlier.lO 11®1013c; Decemlier.lo 12
®io 14c.
The Po*C* cotton report says: “Liverpool
came l-64c higher, but lost it by 2 o'clock; but
by 4 o'clock it gained it again, the market
closing dull. Here the market opened 1 point
higher and gamed 5 points on light receipts
and a lack of sellers. The receipts at the ports
are estimated at 15.000 bales, against 19,000 in
1881.”
Galveston, March B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 'J9 4 c, low middling 9' a c, good ordinary
s -,e: net receipts 2.467 bales, gross 2,467; sales
1,077 bales; stock 76,560 hales; exports coast
wise 764 bales.
Norfolk. March B.—Cotton firm, offerings
light; middling 9‘'„e; net receipts 2.037 bales,
gross 2,037; sales 537 bales; stock 67,994 bales;
exports coastwise 1,538 bales.
Baltimore. March B.—Cotton very quiet;
middling 10* „c, low middling 9-‘‘„c, good or
dinary 8%,.; ne t receipts 610 bales, gross 772;
stock 25,244 bales; exports to Great Britain
1,833 bales.
Boston, March B.—Cotton steady; middling
10%c. low middling 9%c, good ordinary 9' s c;
net receipts 445 hales, gross 1,628; no sales;
stock 5,1:15 bales; exports to Great Britain
4.022 bales.
Wilmington, March B.—Cotton quiet;
middling 9%c, loxv middling 9* 4c, good ordi
nary 8 3-16 c, uet receipts £l7 hales, gross 237;
stock 14,373 hales.
Philadelphia, March B.—Cotton quiet;
middling 10* 2 e, low middling 10'4c, good ordi
nary 9' H e; net receipts Ho bales, gross 919;
stock 3,227 bales.
New Orleans, March 8. —Cotton steady;
middling 9%c ? low middling 9c, good ordinary
H%c; net receipts 4,399 bales, gross 5,304; sale's
4,000 bales;-stock 325,567 bale's; exports, to
the continent 8,723 bales.
Mobile, March B.—Cotton quiet; middliug
t>’ ; low middling 9 1 ,c; good ordinary B%c;
uet receipts 117 bales, gross 128; sales 700
bales; stock 37,031 bales; exports coastwise 176
bales.
Memphis, March B.—Cotton quiet but
steady; middling 9* a c, low' middling 9**, good
ordinary 8‘ 4 c; uet receipts 802 bales, gross
856; shipments 3.904 bales; sales 900 halos;
stock 73,594 bales.
Augusta, March B.—Cottonquiet; middling
9’4c, low middling 8 7 s e, good ordinary 8c;
net receipts 544 bales; sales 787 bales.
Charleston, March B.—Cotton steady;
middliug 10c, low middling 9%c, good ordinary
9c; net receipts 1.437 bales, gross 1,437; sale’s
2,500 bales: stock 50,630 bales; exports,to Great
Britain 2.958 bales, to the continent 4,300,
coastwise 1,246.
New Y'ork, March 8. —Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton imrts 13,688 bales; exports,
to (treat Britain 10,197 bales, to the continent
13,828 bales, to France 295 bales.
•3T. Loul3-March B.—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 9* 2 c, low middling 9c, good or
dinary B%c;'net receipts 664 bales, gross 1.522;
shipments 1,674 bales; sales 87 bales; stock
60,987 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
London, March 8, 6:30 p. m.—Tallow, 47s@
47s Ud.
New Y'ore, Marchß.—F'lour.Southern.closed
•lull and unchanged; common to fair extra,
$4 50®5 25; good to choice extra. 15 30®7 00.
Wheat, cash lots */i@ (£c lower; No. 2 spring
nominal; nngraded winter red, II O0(a 1 24;
ungraded white. II 05® 1 28* 4 ; No. 2 red,
March delivery, II 21%®1 21J 8 ; April, II 23®
I 23%. Corn njieued * 4 ®%c lower; afterwards
stronger and advanced i/lc; closing with a
slight reaction: ungraded, 62®73%c; No, 2,
March delivery, 71%®71 7 8 c; April, f1%<i672. 7 8 c.
Oats >*<S%e lower; No. 3, 51 1 2 c. Hops dull and
nominal. Coffee, spot quiet and unchanged;
option- steadv; Rio, No. 7, March delivery,
7 25(57 30c; April, 7 45(0.7 50c; spot. 7 3n* - .
sugar firm; fair inquiry; Brazil. H%c; st.
Domingo, 7%c; refine*l about -Wady—granu
lated s 15-16®9c, cnlies 9c, yellow 7*. 4 c, con
feetioner's A B®Bi a c. Molasses quiet and un
changed; New Orlran-v. *s(<MiO<'. Bice quiet
but steady. Hides steady; demand moderate;
wet salted New Orleans, selected, 50 to lio
imuuds, 9®loe; Texas ditto.'Wo®llc. Wool
firm hut quiet Pork stronger and more
active; sales of new mess, on s)iot, 119 25®
19 50: c lear back, X 22 00®22 25; family mess.
119 25® 19 50. Middies quiet but firm. Lard 7
to u points higher aud fairly active; closing
with a slight reaction; prime steam.spot, 11 46
(All 51, choice 11 55c, off grade's 10 ooc: March
delivery, 11 47® 11 50c; April, 11 50®11 56c.
Freights to Liverpool weaker; oottou, per
nteam v,d; wheat, per steam. 4’4®4%d.
Louisville. March B.—F'lour firm and un
changed. Wheut firm; No. 2 red winter, H 12
®1 14. Corn stea*iy; No. 2 white, 55c; No. 2
mixed, s:i®slc. Oats <lull and unchanged.
Provisions steady ami in fair demand; Mess
pork, new, 119. Bacon—shoulders, s* 4 c. Bulk
meats—shoulders, 7%0. Hams, sugar cured,
12 1 ,c. I.ard steady; choice kettle rendered,
12' 4 e. Whiskv quiet and uuchange*! at II 14.
Cincinnati. Mar.ch B.—F'lour dull and un
changed. Wheat it* fair demand; No. 2 red
winter. II 10®l 10% ou spot. Corn stronger;
S6®s6' 2 c on sisit; 56'5c. for March delivery.
Oats firm; 4*'- on sjsvt. Provisions—Pork quiet
but firm; !18 25®18 50 for mess on spot. I.aril
stronger at tic. Hulk meats firm; shoulders.
7 25c; clear rib, 9 90*:. Bacon in fair demand;
shoulders,B 50e; clear rib, 10 85c; clear, 11 25c.
XVbiskV Steady at II 14. Sugar firm; hards,
9's®9%c. Hogs quiet; common aud light, 16 00
®7 20 - ; packing ami butchers, fb
Baltimore, Martih B.—Oats quiet but very
firm: Southern,s3®soe; Western,white 55®56c,
mixed 51®530; Pennsylvania, 5.1®5(3'. Pro
visions quiet and steady: Mess pork, 120. Bulk
meats —shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
9%c and lie. Bacon—shoulders, 9%e; clear
rib sides, 12c. Hams. 14®15c. Lard, refined,
12* 4 c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, 3®9 1 .,c. Sugar firm; A soft, 9c. Whisky
Steadv at n 18*4®1 19. F'reights unchanged.
Chicago, March B.—F'lour dull; common
to choice spring. 1335; Minnesota, 13 50®4 25:
patent 16 00®7 50. Wheat unsettle*!; generally
higher; regular, I108 ; g for March delivery;
II os 7 for April; No. 3 Chicago spring, 93*,c;
No. 2 red winter, II 10*g'. Corn unsettled;
general!* higher; 57 7 s®s9c for cash; 57 7 8 ®5sc
For March delivery; 58%c for April. Oats
quiet: 42' -c for cash; 42*e for March delivery;
4 i _,■ for April. Dressed hogs nominally un
changed. Pork unsettled; generally higher;
closing steady; !18 05®18 10 for cash and
March delivery; 118 20®18 20*, for April. Lard
active, firm and higher; 11 20c for cash and
Mureb delivery; 11
Bulk meals ip fair demand; shoulders. 7 50c;
short rib, 9 short clear, 10 20c. Whisky
steady. II 17.
St. Louis. March B.—Fiour quiet and un
.rhanged. Wheat opened better, bat declined
aud closed weak; No. 2 red fall. II 12 for cash;
♦ 1 )2 1 4 '<t1 12'’„ for March delivery. Corn higher
earlv but closed lower; No. 2 mixed, 53‘ 4 ®
5h V for cash; 53%(054%c for March delivery;
all closing *j®lc lower. Oat* higher; 43* -M
44c f,,r cash; 43%43%c for March. Corn meal
lower at 12 80. XVhiskv steady at II 15. Pro
visions—Pork dull at’llß 25 for rash; 118 10
bid for April delivery. Lard nominal. ’Bulk
meats dull; long clear, 9 80e; short rib. 99®:
short elear.lo 15c. Bacon dull; long clear, 10%;
short rib, 10 75c; short clear. 11c.
New Orleans, March 8. —F'lour quiet and
weak; high grades, 15 37* 2 <aW 25. Corn in fair
demand; white higher at 72c. Oats easier at
56c C orn meal dull aud lower at 13 15. Ilav
in good demand; ordinary f12®16; prime !17@
19 Lard quiet and weak; refined, in tierces
ni c . iutegs 12* gc. Bulk meal* quiet; shoul
ders. ’na* ked, lower at 7Uc; clear rib and long
clear 10* 4 c. Bacon—slioulders.B%c; long clear,
ll%e; clear rib H> 4 '. f/ams, sugar curctl,
x arce ami firm; choice caucused 13® 14c, as
in size. Whisky steady and unchanged. Coffee
steady: Uiocargoes,common to prune,.®lo' 2 c.
Sugar in fair demand and steadx: com
mon to good common. Yellow dan
lied. B®S' .<•; choice white clarified. B%<. Mo
lasses steady; centrifugal, 25®40c; prune to
choice. 37®50c. Rice scarce and firm. Cotton
seed oil. prime crude, 42®43e: summer yellow,
refined. 48®0c. Bran in fair demand but
lower at II 05.
naval stores,
London. March 8, 6:30 p. m.—Rosin, com
mon 5s 9*l®6s 6*l. . ,
New Y ork, March B.—Tur-.ntme dull and
easier at 50c. Rosiu firm a* 65®1 70.
Charleston. March 8,-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 47c. Rosin unchanged; strained aud
* < YYiLMiNGTON? I MiS*h*B:—Spirits turpentine
strougat 47c. Rosin firm; II 32 i
II 37' for good strained. Tar siea.lv atfl iw.
Crude lnrieutine steady; II 75 for hard, an
IS 00 for yellow dip,
The coverings of dress pltrasols are of
the richest brocaded and foulard silks,
with flounces of Spanish lace, white or
black. A vari-colored low adorns one
pauel of the parasol. The sticks are of
white ash or ebonized wood, tastefully
carved, with a loop handle.
If You Are Ruined
in health from any cause, especially from
the use of any of the thousand nostrums
that promise so largely, with long ficti
tious testimonials, have no fear.
ic Hon Bitters at once, and in a short
rime you'will haye the most robust and
blooming health,
Stopping IntrUigenrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY:
Sunrises * ( j. ls
Sun Sets
High Water at Ft Pulaski. 7:33 am, 7:56 pm
Friday. March 9. 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sc hr Mm Fisher, Latham, Florida coast,
ashing eruii*e —Master.
Steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Columbus, Wright, Bos
ton—Richardson A Barnard.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Columbus, Boston.
MEMORANDA.
Tvbee, March 8, 6:30p m—Nothing In or out
to-day.
At anchor, outward hound, schr Louisa P
Mallory.
Waiting, bark Belvidere (Br).
Wind NE.32 miles: rainiug.
New York, March B—Arrived. Wisconsin,
Roanoke, Mass.
Arrived out, City of Merida, Sowia, Paha
Branch, Eleanor. A M Swerguard
Homeward, Grant, II Mar the, Freihanule.
Philadelphia, March s—Cleared, schr Jno G
Schmidt, \ au Gilder, Savannah
Del, March schrs John
G Schmidt and Abbie H Gheen, for Savannah.
> ineyard Haven, March ft—Arrived, schr
Annie L Henderson, Henderson, Boston for
Dobov.
Duugeness, March s—Off, bark Diana (Nor),
Gundersen. savannah for Amsterdam.
..' or * t * March6—Arrived, schrs Florence
A Lillian, smith, Jacksonville; Williamine,
Scott, Savannah.
Liverpool, March 6—Sailed, bark Norma
.(Nor), Mathiesen, Savannah; Tikoma (Br).
Andrews, Tyliee.
Baltimore', March 6—Arrived, schr Wni H
Card. Noworgy, Jacksonville; schr Clytie,
Laughton, Brunswick.
Noank, March o—Arrived, schr B W Morse,
Hawley, Savannah.
’ SPOKEN.
Ship Fawn, of New York, from Gibraltar,
Feb 14, lat 21, lon 42, 80 days out.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The schr Win Fisher. Captain E L Latham,
from a lishiug cruise, lias arrived ami reports
having passed on the 3*l inst a wreck bottom
un of four or five hundred tons, 12 miles south
of Cape ( anavcral, in 12 fathoms of water,
and in the track of steamers parsing down I tic
coast. The wreck had apparently beeu a lonic
time in that condition.
Queenstown, Feb 21—Bark Kinigkeit (tier),
from Brest for Doboy, which arrived here on
the 17th, was leaky and has been placed on
the gridiron for examination.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March B—l bale cotton, 1 bale hides, 4 boxes to
bacco, 1 case plaids, aud mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, March B—-137 bales cotton, 30 cars lum
ber, 444 bbls rosin, 73 bills spirits turpentine,
450 boxes and 2 bbls oranges, 1 sack potatoes,
09 sacks rice, 8 bbls potatoes, 2 bbls and 1 keg
svrup, 11 pkgs horse collars, 4 bbls empty bot
tles, 5 ease* boots and shoes, l box cheese, 32u
caddie* tobacco, 57 boxes tobacco. 35 piece*
still, 4 sturgeon, 4 hales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March 8—1,435 bale
cotton. 5,113 pieces bacon, 1.447 sacks corn, 124
pkgs tobacco, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 100 bbls
lime, 38 bbls whisky. 5 hf bbls whisky, 14 bales
pajier stock, 120 sacks guano, 29 coils wire, 15
nkgs furniture, 108 empty bbls, 20 empty beer
kegs, 3 rolls leather, 17 boxes cheese, 24 pkgs
mdse, 15 bales g hides, 6 nkgs paper. 2 tierces
hams, 4 bbls Hour. 3 bdlsburlaps, shales hides,
12 casks clay, 6 rolls roofing, 3 fxj.xes hardware,
3 pkgs samples, 2 rolls carpet, 11 sacks cotton
seed. 5 sacks coffee. 4 boxes glassware, 10 bales
yarns, 15 kegs cider, 3 sacks bean*, 9 sacks
peas, 6 cotton planter* and fixtures, 1 bbl rice,
27 cases can sausages, 4 organs, 2 bale* waste,
1 planter. 1 bbl i>otatoes, I surgical chair, 1
liox wood, 2 cars hay, 25 k and buggies, 1 car
lumber, 1 car oak wood, 1 car cooperage, 1 car
hulk corn.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Columbus, for Bos
ton—l,74l bales cotton. 66 bales hides, 88 bales
miner stock, 36 casks clay, 76 sundries. 256 g s
hides, 2,982 sacks grain, 856 bbls rosin. 60 casks
spirits turpentine. 165 bbls rice, 823 boxes fruit,
I Imix vegetables,4 bbls fruit, 12 bbls vegeta
bles.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Columbus, for Bos
ton—C P Pike, J B Gould aud wife, T J Jones,
Geo Alley, E s Hutchins, R I> Morse, .1 P Pot
ter, Eugene Soule. O II Briggs, S I) Morgan,
R Jeunison. Mis* Alice Scotcliv, J s Trier, S
M Gilbert, F A Waldron Jr, T’S Carver, J S
Carver, and 2 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March B—F'ordg Oflice. M Y Henderson, Beud
heim Bros A Cos, S. F A \V ltv. Kckmau & V.
Per Savaunali, F'lorida aud Western Rail
way, March B—F'ordg Office, H Myers & Bros,
I. M Pleasant, II Solomon A Son, A Leflier. F'
M Hull, I.ec Roy Myers, M F'ei-st A Cos, J H
Von Newton, M Y Henderson, I L F'alk A Cos,
Crawford A L, Win Hone A Cos, W 8 King, S
Guckenheimer A Soil, C II Dorsett. It Roach
A Bro, Mrs Rachael Broomfield, L> Y Dancy,
T J Barrett, Graham AH, McDonough A B,
A Einstein's Sons. Kennedy AB, A Hanlev,
Dale. XV A < o. It B Reppara, A A A veil lie,
Juo J MeDouough A Cos, siont. It A Cos, Lewis
Thomassou. S G Haynes A Bro, Shoemaker A
I), Weed A C. I.udden A B, Peaeoek, If A Cos,
llaslaiii A 11, W W Chisholm, J P Williams A
Cos, FI T Koliert*. I, J Gnilmurtin A Cos, Juo
Flannery A ( o,W W Gordon A Co.C F' St übbs
A Cos. Geo Warner, Butler A S, ( lias Ellis, M
Maclean, Order, Woodbridge A 11, Wilcox, G
A Cos, J W Lathrop A Cos, Woods A Cos, H M
Comer A Cos,
Per Central Railroad. March B—F'ordg Agt,
II M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, L J
Guilmartin A Cos, Juo F'lannerv A Cos. F' M
F'arlcy, Baldwin A Cos, M Maclean, Geo Wal
ter, C F’ Stublis A Cos, A A Winn, J W Lathron
A Cos, Peacock, II A Cos, N A llardee’s Son A
Cos, Order, Jos A ltolierts A Cos, J P Williams
A Go, I. I. Randall, Herman A lv, Savannah
Art Cos, M Bolev A Son, S Cohen, S Gueken
heimer A Son. f> .) Ryan, H Miller, A Frieden
bergA Cos. II Myers A Bros, Thos Bowden, W
Duncan M D, I) D Arden, Lovell A L, All
Champion, La Roche's Son.!.Gibbs. A Ehrlich,
J B Reedy, G W Parish, M Mendel A Bro, J
McGlashen, D ( Bacon A Cos. Richardson A I>,
Baldwin A Cos, Saussy, 11 A R, Geo Schley, S
G Haynes A Bro, Haines As, Holcombe,‘G A
Cos, A Haas A Bro, Jno Sullivan, KieserA S,
11 Solomon A son, Bendlteiiti Bros A Cos, Lud
den A B, T B Green, Theo Kaderick, M F'erst
A Cos, Lee Hoy Myers, It B Price, W B Mell A
Cos, est Jno Oliver, Jas Mulligan.
PLUCKY PIRATE GIRLS.
A Tiuv Craft Flying from a Virginia
Gunboat.
West Point (IV.) Dispatch to Philadelphia
Times.
Governor Cameron, in command of his
ship of war, the Victoria l’eed, attempted
this morning to surprise the remainder of
the Plankantank squadron of Admiral
Jim Skagg’s fleet of oyster pirates, but the
jierfeet system of signals in use by the
piiates rendered the Governor’s approach
impossible, and one after another of the
piratical crafts moved out of his way
without trouble and made the neutral
waters easily. The exciting event of
early this morning was the chase of
the pirate sloop Dancing Molly. The
Captain und his crew of two men
had gone ashore in search of wood,
when another pirate boat, far out in the
bayj signaled the fact that Qoyeynor
Cameron’s steamer was approaching, and
gave warning to move quickly. The
Captain’s wile and two daughters were
the only persons on the Dancing Molly.
They called in vain for the crew, who
were out of sight and hearing. As the
small craft was lying close in one of the
inlets on the Eastern shore, and as the
steady splash of the wheels of the Vir
ginia steamer were distinctly heard, the
plucky women determined tc attempt to
run the blockade and reach neutral waters.
Despite the three frowning cannon
already visible the mother took the helm
and the two daughters unreefed the sails,
and the Dancing Molly, which was forced
to do much tacking in order to reach the
mouth of the inlet, moved off. The re
mainder of the vessels of the pirate fleet
were safely out. The breeze was not
exactly in favor of the fleeing craft, and
the Peed succeeded in gaining rapidly on
her. For a short time the race was nip
and tuck between the Virginia gunboat
and the piratical sloop, the first trying
to reach the mouth ot the inlet ’and
blockade it, while the latter was strain
ing every sail to get out. The pirate’s
tvife and daughters were equal to the
emergency. All were skilled in handling
the sails and were determined not to l>e
taken. The Victoria Peed began to send
solid shot over the water as a warning to
surrender, but the Dancing Molly and her
erew did not take in their sails, but got
safely out of the inlet, and then, with the
still' breeze in her favor, left the big steam
er far iu her wake and easily joined the
balance of Admiral Skaggs’ fleet in neu
tral waters. The chase, which
was witnessed from shore, was
very exciting, and although the
people on the Virginia side nre
sworn enemies of the oyster pirates, they
really wished for the esea(>e of the tiny
craft' when they saw it was simply manned
bv three women, and when the Dancing
Molly got safely out the group of Virgin
ians chivalrously gave three cheers for
the pirate’s plucky wife and daughters.
The Peed, when last heard from, was still
cruising along the Eastern shore, hoping
to surprise some of the pirates. Gov.
Cameron’s defeat yesterday by Admiral
Skaggs has had the effect of making him
more than ever determined to wipe out
the last one of the oyster pirates. Their
perfect organization, however, renders
tbisd ifficult,
M. Floquet’s hill for the expulsion of
the French Princes from French territory
would, had it become a ldw, have had a
wider effect than most people imagine.
Twenty-two members of the Orleans fam
ily and seven Bonapartists would have
had to quit France, while the provisions
against any members of the lamilies ever
entering it again would have lieen tanta
mount to an order to nearly all the reign
ing houses of Europe never to set foot in
that country. The Comte d’ Paris is
brother-in-law of Alfonso *XII. of Spain;
the Prince d’ Joinvilleis brother-in-law of
the Emperor of Brazil, and his nephew is
the husband of the heiress of the Brazilian
crown- the Duke d'Nemours, Prince d’
Joinville and Duke d* Aumale are uncles
of the King oi Belgium; the Duke d’ Alen
con is brother-in-law to the Empress of
Austro-Hungarv, and Prince Napoleon is
the brother-in-law of the King of Italy.
For consumption use Hale's Honey
tfF HO{IEHOL>'D AND TAR.
A Terrific' Court Room Fight.
4 St. Louis Republican.
The skirmish between the opposing fac
tions iu the Windsor Hotel war culmina
ted in a pitched battle vesterdav alter
noou in Justice Jere. Ryan’s court. The
court room was jammed’ with witnesses in
the case to be tried and with spectators
who anticipated fun from the beginning.
The case coming up for trial was one of
the State of Missouri agt. D. C. Thatcher,
and the charge was forcible entry and
detainer. The attorney for Thatcher was
Chester H. Krutn. and Messrs. Bowman
al *fl O'Grady appeared for Livingston.
the opening of the case did not augur
mtich for the peacefulness of the trial,
and nearly every one who was present at
the beginning of the trial sat it out in ex
pectation or fun. Their expectations
were realized to the fullest.
Mr. Krum went into details. He said
that the W indsor Hotel was not doing
much business. The last commercial
transaction the hotel had figured in was
the purchase of vegetables to the value of
$1 80; the farm products were returned to
the person who sold them, as the company
was unable to pay the hill.
The remarks of Mr. Krum were very
amusing to Mr. Thatcher and Mr. Stiles’.
A stranger would have imagined that Mr.
Bowman enjoyed the remarks also, for he
smiled as he arose. He said: “Of course
Mr. Krum is familiar with the business of
the hotel company, even to such small af
fairs as $i 80, as can be readily under
stood from the fact that Mr. Livingston
holds a receipt from J. M. A C. H. Krum
for fees for services rendered Mr. Living
ston as attorneys.
“You’re a liar and you know it,” said
Mr. Krum. rising from his chair with his
right thumb seeking its way to his right
vest pocket. Mr. Bowman put the index
finger of his left hand to his mouth, wet
it, and turning to Mr. Livingston,
snapped his fingers, beckoned, and said
with a suavity that was almost parlyzing
in its cold-bloodedness: “Hand me the
certificate, please.”
Mr. Livingston handed Mr. Bowman the
paper, w hich was folded up. Mr. Bowman
opened it slowly, shook it out. turned it
.round, and remarked that there was the
‘certificate bearing the signatures of Krum
A Krum. He held il up before the .Judge,
shook it a little hit, and said; “There’s the
certificate.” Then, turning to Mr. Krum,
with a smile, he said: “The gentleman is
a liar and he knows it.”
Excitement among the sjiectators was
at its highest pitch. Mr. Bowman turned
to Livingston, and at the same moment
Mr. Kruni (licked up a cane from the
table. When Mr. Bowman turned, Sir,
Krum raised his arm and struck Mr.
Bowman on the back. Mr. Bowman
faced Mr. Krum, and held up his left arm
to guard his face, while the blow s came
down heavily upon him. Suddenlv he made
a spring, struck Mr. Krum with his left
hand under the chi n.and then they clinched
Ihe jury arose and shouted. The specta
tors shouted, “Give il to him, Krum!”
“Give it to him, Bowman!” The Consta
ble pranced around like mad and veiled:
“Order!” Some of the crowd rushed for
ward. Imt others held back. Judge
Krum was knocked up against Justice
Ryan’s desk by the force of Mr. Bowman’s
onslaught. The desk was shoved hack,
and Itetween the desk and the wall, rather
tightly squeezed, stood the Justice, veil
ing, “Order! order! order! Gentlemen,
preserve order!” Order was out of the
question. Down went Judge Krum, with
Mr. Bow man ou top. Mr. Bowman had
liis two hands full of those mutton chops,
without which Judge Krum would be
sadly disguised. Mr. Krum had his hands
full of Mr. Bowman’s hair. -Mr. Bow
man humped Mr. Krum’s head against
the floor several times, and continued
to do so until detective Stiles
grabbed them by the legs, and Mr.
Thatcher grabbed them bv the collar.
“Dou’t let them bite!” yelled a jury
man.
“He's chawin’ Bowman’s ear!”
“No; Bowman's chawin’ his'n!”
“These were the exclamations that were
heard while the Justice and the Consta
ble caught breath after yelling “Order!”
At last tlie battling barristers were
dragged apart, a few of the black hairs of
Mr. Krum’s mutton chops hanging in Mr.
Bowman's clutches, while some of Mr.
Bowman’s brown curls were wound
around the digits of Mr. Krum. Mr. Krum
picked hiiuself up and smoothed out his
mutton chops, drew his penknife and pro
ceeded to pare his finger nails, puffing and
(muting just a little. Mr. Bowman was
smiling, and had scarcely run his hand
through his hair when he remarked, “May
it please the court, let the case proceed,”
The court was not readv to proceed,
however, until the excitement was over.
Mr. Stiles lost his necktie in the fracas,
and nearly everybody else seemed to have
lost their senses.
The Judge remarked that he would like
to hear from the gentlemen. When Mr.
lxrum was composed and an obstreperous
partisan was ejected by the constable, he
explained. He said he desired to apolo
gize to the court for the part he had taken
—for yielding to his impulses. Ihs anger
had been the result of deliberate efforts
on the part of the counsel, Bowman, to
insult him. Assertions had been made
against him which he at once repelled in
a manner improper iu view of the place
where the assertions were made.
Mr. Bowman said lie had no apologv to
otter to any one. He was the assaulted
party. His opponent had begun the trou
ble by referring to outside matters. Mr.
Krum had given him the lie direct, and he
had returned it, having the facts to prove
his assertions. He had given that degree
of punishment which Providence had
enabled him. Mr. Krum was sufficiently
punished. lie then reviewed the case,
and said that lie gave Jlr. Krum credit for
one manly action, namely, apologizing.
As for himself, Mr. Bowman said: “l
have no apologv- to otter.”
Mr, Krum asked to see the certificate.
Mr. Livingston would not let him have it,
He turned it over to the Judge, who let
Mr. Kauru see it. Mr. Krum stated it
was not what it was said to be, and that
it was merely a recognition of his attor
neyship for Mr. and Mrs. Livingston in
suits against the Windsor Company.
Justice Ryan said the events were scan
dalous and ridiculous in the extreme.
“The court room,” continued he, “was
not the place to settle private difliculties.
The court exacts that attorneys, as well
as any one else, will behave themselves in
a gentlemanly manner. Asa citizen, as
a gentleman, and as a Judge, 1 am com
pelled to tine Judge Krum s2.'i and Mr,
Bowman $lO, and I adjourn this court
until to-morrow morning.”
In combining the pure materials which
compose Coussen’s Honey of Tar, it seems
that the manufacturers have adopted the
motto “Excelsior," us that compound ex
cels all other remedies as a cure for
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cents a bot
tle. For sale by G. M. Heidt A Cos. drug
gists.
IllfDtthtal.
v OiMiITA &
siona, Vitus Dance,
CLtICS *** Alcoholism.OpmmKat-
Mi ng. Spermatorrhc'a,
Seminal >Veakness, Inn
potenuv,Syphilis. Scrof
ula ami all Nervous and
Blood Diseases. To Cler
gymen, Lawyers, Liter
ary Men, Merchants.
Bankers, Ladies and all
whose sedentary em.
plo>ment eanses Nenr*
t>us Prostration. Irregu
larities of the blood,
stomaeh, bowels of
Kidneys, or who re
quire a ap
petiser or stimulant.
hAMARITAN NKRVINK
is invaluable Thoua-
V ~ rrvrVpAM #T~ a ands proclaim it the
FA* LS. most wonderful Invig
t- mt or * n t that ever sustaln-
W u nfl Hdl f- ‘ l t,,e sinking system-
P For sale by all Drug-
TUE litt. g. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.,
Sole Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mot
For gale by SOLOMONS & CO. and LIPP
MAN BUOS.. Savannah, Ga.
Manhoodßestoreo
A Tietim of early uuorudeneq. causing Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, etc-., having tried in
vain every known remedy, has discovered a sim
ple means of self-cure, which he will send free
to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES.
43 Chatham st.. N.Y.
financial.
DENSLOW, EASTON & HERTS
Bunkers and Stock Brokers,
NEW Y ORK CITY',
70 and 72 Exchange Place and No. 1 Exchange
Court.
STOCKS
BOUGHT and sold on commission for cash
or on margin. Correspondence solicited.
Customers have the benefit of Mr. Deuslow's
twenty years'experience as a member of the
N. Y'. Stock Exchange.
Railroad and municipal
BONDS
paying the investor sto 6 per cent. Monthly
Investment Circular, with list anil full de
scription of bonds mailed on application.
E. 11. DENSLOW,
t (Member N. Y'. Stock Exchange).
D. A. EASTON.
H. IT. HERTS.
P. O. Box 1589. S. H. NICHOLS.
0. D. & J. H. LEVEBICH,
BROKERS,
No. 31 Wall Street, New York,
BUY and sell United States Government
Bends, Stocks and Investment Securities,
dealt in nt the New Y'ork Stock Exchange.
ALSO,
Scrip ot the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company of-New Y'ork. This scrip or divi
dend amounts to 40 per cent, fbr year 1882,
certificates for which will be issued on and
after May 1, 1883.
RCITTV’C Organs, 27 stops, 125; Pianos
Ukr I I I O 129? 50. Factorv running (lay
anuuight. Catalogue free. Address DAN IKL
r, BEATTY,WaahiugKm, N, J,
fHdttet} |U<m.
IKIDNEY-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lame back or a disorders! urine
indicate that you are a victim* TBT33K DO
NOT HESITATE i use KIDNEY-WODTat
once (druggists recommend it) and it •will
speedily overcome the disecse and restore
healthy action to all the organs,
I odios Foroomplaintspecullar
kdUICn. to your sex, aau ,-s pain
and weaknesses, KIDNET-WOHT is unsur
passed, as it wiil act promptly and safely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention ol
urin., brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull
dragging pains, all speedily yield to Its our
ative power. (SS)
80X33 liV ALL DHCQCH9T3. gripe gl.
Acta at th|D same time on"
KIDNEY-WORTi
A well-known clergyman, Rev. J 7. Cook, of
Trempeleau, Wis., says: “I find Kidnev-
Wort a sure cure for kidney and liver
troubles.”
KIDNEY-WORT
IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
LIVER
It has specific action on this most Important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion
of the Bile, and by keeping the bowela in free
condition, effecting its regular discharge,
ISelesle Ifyouare suffering from
Ivl Cl Id I Ids malaria, have the chUls,
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid
ney-Wort will surely relieve & quickly cure.
In thi* season to cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough course of it. (5!)
SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price fl.
kidney-wort
“Last year I went to Europe,” aavs Henry
Ward, late Col. 69th Reg., N. G. S. K. Y„ now
living at 173 W. Side ave„ J. C. Heights, N.
J., “only to return worse from ehronie liver
complaint. Kidney-Wort, as a last resort,
has given me better health than I’ve hereto
fore enjoyed for many, many years.” He’s
cured now, and consequently happy.
* KIDNEY-WORT
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE CF
CONSTIPATION.
No other disease is so prevalent in this
country as Constipatitii, and no remedy
has ever equalled the celebrated KIDNEY
WOHT as a cure. Whatever the cause,
however obstinate Ac case, this remedy
will overcome it.
DJI THIS distressing com
* ■“* plaint Is very apt to be
complicated with constipation. Kidney-
Wort strengthens the weakened parts and
quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when
physicians and medicines have before fhil
;cd. t it'll you have either of these troubles
|pftiC£Bl-| USE IfpruggletaSeli
Acta at the same time on
dsuif
KIDNEY-WORTI
“1 will recommend it everywhere,” writes
Jas. B. Moyer, carriage manufacturer,Myers
town, Pa.’, “because it”—Kidnev-VV’ort—
"cured my piles.”
kiD'Ney-worjl
THE GREAT CURE
FOB
K-HEr^IA-TI-SM
As it is for all the painful diseases of the
KIOI4EYS, LIVER AMD BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which
only the victims of rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms oi'this terrible disease
have bean quickly relieved, and in short
time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICE sl. LIqUID or DKY, SOU) by lIKU6GISTS.
(54) Dry can be Bent by mail.
WEU.S, nil 'IIAKiiSON 8: CO„ Burlington, Vt
Acta at the Same Time on
KIDNEY-WORT
“Mr. Walter Cross, ray customer, was pros
trated with rheumatism for two years; tried,
in vain, all remedies; Kiduey-Wort alone
cured him. I have tried it myself, aud know
that it is good.”—Portion of a letter from J.
1.. \\ illett, druggist, Flint, Mich.
jJt’Qctablf gfompoiittfr.
LYDIA £. PINKHAM’S
VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.
\ Rare Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including Leucorrhoen, Ir
regular and Painful Menstruation,
Infin.iii mation and Ulceration of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPBUB UTEKI, Ac.
{irPh asant to the taste, efficacious and Immediate
,n its effect. It Is a great help in pregnancy, and re
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY,
E?cFob all Weaknesses of the generative organs
of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
Kidneys it Is the Greatest Remedy in the World.
ES'-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief iu Its Use.
LYDIA F.. FINKHAM’S BLOOD Pl RfFIEB
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. A- murvellouß in results as the Compound.
IWBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre
pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, I.ynn, Mass.
Price of either, sl. Six bottles for Si. The Compound
la sent by mail In the form of pill* or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkh&m
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
HTLvdia E. PiNKtiAM's lives Pills core Constlpa'
tlon. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents
3*Boid by all Druggists.■'a* (A
Sold liy all druggists. Trade supplied by
LIPPMAN into*.. Savannah.
pcito.
S Those famous Steel Pens
durability .and real fl B flj 9
Quill amiaro >mit- HRS E jgojp
For sale every where. ’■ ***■
bison, Blakeman, Taylor & Cos., N. V.
itaUnnifco.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Savannah, Ga., January 15, 1883.
Commencing Monday, January isth,
at 7:30 am, and until further uotice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going Xorth—Trains 47 and 45.
Leave Savannah 4:15 pm 7:30 am
Arrive Charleston 9:30 pm 1:00 p m
Leave Charleston 8 ::(0 p m 11:48 a m
Arrive Florence I:3oam 4:20 pin
Leave Wiliningtou 0:40 am 9:30 pm
Arrive Weldon 12:50 pin 4:06 am
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 pm 7:10 a m
Arrive Richmond 4:40 pin 8:22 a m
Arrive Washington 9:40 p m 1:30 pni
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 pm 2:00 pm
Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 ain 6:30 p m
Arrive New Y'ork 6:50 a m 9:35 p m
Coming South—Trains 48 and 42.
Leave Charleston 6:oQam 3:25 pm
Arrive Savannah 11:10 am 9:20 pm
Passengers by 4:15 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all Mints
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 7:30 am
train to all points North via Richmond.
For Augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal. ■
Leave Savannah 7:30 a m and 4:15 p m
Arrive Y'emassee 10:05 a m and 6:40 p m
Leave Y'emassee. 10:10 ara and 6:40 p m
Arrive Beaufort. 8:00 p m
Arrive port Royal 8:15 p m
Arrive Augusta 3:25 pm
Leave Augusta 1:00 pm
Leave Port Royal 6:00 a m
Leave Beaufort 6:20 a m
Arrive Y'emassee 6:10 pm and 8:15 am
Leave Y'emassee 6:40 p m ami 8:43 a m
Arrive Savannah 9:20 p maud U:iuam
A first-clae* Dining Car attached to all
trains, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slee era thro igh from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reserv < i sand all
other information, applv to William llrcn,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull stieet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway De
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
S. C. Boylston. G. P. A.
NERVOU3 DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific Tor Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, Impoteney, involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion,
self-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will eure
resent cases. Each box contains one month's
treatment. *1 a box, or six boxes for |5; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With eaoh or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with |5. we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if the treat
pent does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
bv OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Urn (50000.
house furnish; goods
DANIEL HOGAN
Haviig Purchased Heavily for CASH
At the recent peremptory auction sales in New York is happv to avail himself of this oppor
tunity to inform his patrons that lie shall offer on MONDAY, MARCH sth, the following lots
of goo<ib at almost incredible reduction from former prices:
for o J °c° per vnr(T KrNG CALICO new st J' les > at per yard, same as retailed everywhere
p 'yard**** CALICO at per yard, same goods as retailed by others at Bjsc.
thuu°lß^ leCeidoUbie ' Width PILLOW COTTON at 10c. Never retailed in Savannah for less
(15 pieces double-width BLEACHED SHEETING at 30c. yard; just 10c. a vard less than
the same goods can be purchased in this or any other city.
per \rar > | eCe!i SHEETINGS at per yard, such as are selling at
100 pieces 56-inch BLEACHED SHEETINGS at S)-£e. per yard, such as are selling at 10c.
per yard. ®
per vkrd CCe * SHEETINGS at 10c. per yard, such as are selling at 12^e.
It is rarely that such goods can be had at the reduced prices at which I shall now
oner a lot of
BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS!
r.'c„ sl, $1 25 and *1 50 per yard. That they are the best we tring TABLE LINENS inanufac
tured, it is needless to say.
SPECIAL NAPKIN BARGAINS!
One lot ' 8 NAPKINS 85c. per do/.; oue lot % NAPKINS $1; one lot % NAPKINS $1 25.
can show goods in these sizes as high as f3 per doz.
One lot 4 NAPKINS at $3 per dog.; oue- lot % NAPKINS at fS 50. In these sizes I can
how goods as high as *0 per doz.
1 have been quietly selling a wonderfully good yards wide LINEN SHEETING at 95c.
per yard, which is less than the wholesale price. These are RICHARDSON’S goods; there
are onlv 9 pieces left. ®
sayiAWefame gZuZf from yard ' 1 hav * “°
TOWEL BARGAINS.
DAMASK TOWELS, Vj yards long, lf%c. each; HI CK TOWELS, IH yards lo 25c.
each. 11l ( k TOW ELs KNOTTED FRINGE, l vards long, 50c. each,
r* ha je th hnest assortment of Knotted Fringe Towels, both HI CK and
DAMAsh, that can be had in tint* city.
SILK DEPARTMENT!
A mere glance at this department will prove it to be not onlv the most complete, but the
most extensive it) the city. *
One lot SUMMER SILK atsoc.. worth at least 00c.
One lot SUMMER SILK at 05c., worth at least 75c.
One lot SUMMER SILK at 85c., worth at least fl.
One lot SI MMER SILK at 90c.. worth at least $1 10.
Oue lot SUMMER SILK at sl, worth at least $1 25.
One lot FOULARD SILK at 85c.; no such goods sold anywhere for less than $1 per yard.
, ...y l lese goods are all of tins season’s importation, purchased for CASH, and consequently
will l>e found of exceptional value as well in point of style as of price.
Fresh Canton Matting! Fresh Canton Matting!
prices*rangtng rromViel^o'ftlc yard!^ ** ,u P “““ white * m * check and fanC - V pa,terns Et
BOYS’ SUITS! BOYS’ SUITS!
1,000 BOYS’ SUlTS—sizes from 4to 12 yearn, and prices from $2 25 to 45. In this depart
ment prices will be found 20 percent, under market value.
DANIEL HOGAN.
Klctnvqia, Uvrand Bowels.
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels.
Kidney, Liver and Bowels.
SPECIAL SALE
—OF—
Finn Laces ail Elites.
Having secured the choicest styles and qualities of these goods ever offered in this market,
and being desirous of selling them off quickly, we have reduced the prices so low that they
will comnare very favorably with much inferior goods sold elsewhere. As this is the season
for this class of goods, we feel confident that we will have a great demand for them. Some of
the most elegant styles having been disposed of at our Grana Opening,our buyer in New York
has been telegraphed to duplicate the missing numbers, as wo intend to retain the lead iu this
class of goods. We have also opened an entirely new line of
HANDSOME PARASOLS
Which we offer at our noted low prices. We are determined to sell this season more
I arasols than we have hitherto, and to carry our point we know t hat our assortment must lie
superior and of the best styles and our prices as low as possible. We study to please the public
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.
We have already received a great many new Spring styles of Dress Goods, such as all the
desirable shades in plain colors and polka dot Nun’s Veilings, all the new shades of Buntings,
tlie newest styles of .Sateens, Foulards, .Seersuckers and fancy Dress Goods. Our prices will
lie round lower than the same fabrics cau be obtained elsewhere, for we have determined to
Hold the lead not only in low prices but to carry qualities of goods second to none in this city.
SUMMER SIJWKS.
123 different styles of the latest and most desirable styles will arrive the latter part of this
week, and we propose to show such an immense line iu these goods at popular prices as have
never been shown here before.
• We call attention to our superior line of
Ladies and Children’s Neckwear & Gloves
AN INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
\\ e still continue to sell by the piece only, the celebrated make. Fruit of the Loom, at BUc;
the genuine 10-4 New York Mills Bleached Sheeting at 28c; the genuine Lonsdale Cambric at
12’ 2 <-. by the yard. We carry in stock at all times all the leading makes of Sheetings, such as
\\ umsutta, Lonsdale, Barker and C., which we offer at the manufacturers’ prices.
DM f I CO.
Imnituvr mtD (Tavycto.
“Down With the Tariff.”
THE PEOPLE DEMAND CHEAP GOODS!
And in response to that demand, and being determined to continue to ead in low prices, I
offer the balance of my
Carpel Stock, Rues, Mats, Oil Clot
SHADES, ETC.,
At such prices as will effect speedy sales. Come and examine for yourselves.
Tapestry Brussels, worth sl, for 85c.
Tapestry Brussels, worth 75c., for (oc.
All Wool Ingrains, worth 90c., for 75c.
English Body Brussels, worth $1 05, for $1 35.
Do not fail to see my magnificent stock of FURNITURE. Pronounced by all the largest, the
most complete, the handsomest and the cheapest in Savannah. I sha’ll at all times tuke
pleasure in showing visitors through my extensive establishment. Note the address.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
- Spool Cotton.
AMERICA STiLL FURTHER AHEAD !
%if 1 I I I M I AI TI Q I
Vt a IZuV y ■ ■ o
Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton.
AWARDED ALL THE HONORS AT THE
Atlanta International Cotton Exposition, 1881,
—for
“THE BEST THREAD for
MACHINE and HAND SEWING.”
TWO GOLD MEDALS AND THE GRAND PRIZE.
FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY
I. EPSTEIN & BRO.,
SAVANNAH ------ GEORGIA.
Shipping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
-FOR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
CABIN. . . .... *2O
EXCURSION : .... 32
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CABIN jig
steerage ww ;;;;;;;;;; 2,
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OK AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. NICK
ERSON, SATURDAY. March 10, at 7:00 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. I>AU
gett, W EDNESDAY, March 14, at 11 a. it.
NACOOCHEE, Captain Kkmptox. SATUR
DAY, March 17, at 1:30 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain Fisher, WED
NESDAY, Man'll 21. at 5:00 p. id.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OF MACON, Captain S. L. Nickkr
sox, SATURDAY, March 10, at 0:30 p. m.
CITY' OF SAVANNAH, Capt. CATHARINE,
SATURDAY, March 17, at 1:00 r. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points anil to porta of tlie United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. 51. SO Kit EL, Agent.
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta
tation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE *ls 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
at 3 p. m.. and from Savannah for Baltimore
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY as follows:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. J. S. March, Jh.,
FRIDAY, March 9,atß A. it.
WM. LAW’HENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, Starch 18, at 11 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor.
FRIDAY, March 10, at 1 P. m.
JOHNS HOPIANS, Capt. J. S. March, Jr.,
TUESDAY", March 20, at 5 p. u.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
FRIDAY, March 23, at 7:00 A. M.
WSI. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
TUESDAY’, March 27, at 9 a. m.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points W’est and
Northwest.
JAB. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE S2O OO
EXCURSION 35 OO
STEERAGE 13 OO
FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS (2200 tons each)
GATE CITY,
Captain D. HEDGE.
CITY OF COLUMBUS,
Captain S. E. YVRJGIIT.
Sailings are appointed for every Thursday
from Boston at 3 r. m.; from Savanuah as fol
lows •
GATE CITY", March 15th, at 11:15 a. m.
CITY OF COLUMBUS, March 22, at 3:30
P. M.
GATE CITY, March 29, at 10 a.m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England points and to Liverpool.
The company’s wharf in Boston is connected
with all railroads leading out of the city.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
Reduced Rates of Fare.
Fare: Savantiali to Jacksonville 45 00
Excursion 8 00
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
The above rates include meals and state
rooms.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
THE CITY OF BRI DO ETON
’II7ILL leave Savannah every TUESDAY’
TV THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 4P.
M., connecting at Fernaudina with
STEAMBOAT EXPRESSTKAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville
Railroad. Returning, will leave Fernandiua
MONDAY, W EDNESDAY and FRIDAY eve
ning.
ST’R. DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY’, and THURSDAY for Da
rien, Brunswick and intermediate landings.
THURSDAY'S for Satilla river.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Bruns
wick and Western Railroad. Special rates to
Waycross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catherine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
8:30 o’clock P. m. on sailing day, will not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be at risk of consignee.
O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
General Agents.
J. A. MERCIER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Offices:
Corner Bull and Congress streets, at Osceola
Butler’s Drug Store. Savannah, Ga.
Corner Bay and Ocean streets, at Geo. Hughes’
Drug Store, Jacksonville, Fla.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain W. 11. FLEETWOOD,
VI T ILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 6
Vi o’clock p. m., for Augusta and way land
ings.
Positively no freight received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p. m.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
INSIDE ROUTE
CHARLESTON and BEAUFORT,
Via PORT ROYAL. COOSAW, EDISTO and
WAY LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER CLARENDON,
Captain C. TOWNSEND,
Will leave Florida Steamboat Wharf as fol
lows:
SATURDAY, March 3, 5:00 A. M.
SATURDAY, March 10, 5:00 a. m.
SATURDAY, March 17. 5:00 a. m.
SATURDAY, March 24, 4:30 A. M.
SATURDAY, March 31, 4:00 a. m.
WOODBRIDGE A HARRIMAN, Agents.
NEW YORK
—TO—
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM.
The 11 rat-class, full powered. Clyde-built
Dutch steamships of this line—AMSTRItD AM
ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, LEERDAm’
ZAANDAM. P. CAL AND, W. A.SCHOLTEN*
MAAS—carrying the United States mail to
Netherlands, leave Company’s Pier, foot of
Sussex street. Jersey City, X. J., regularly
every Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster
dam, alternately.
First Cabin *7O, Second Cabin SSO, Steerage
$26.
ST^ r AM , |ifi , I t .pi 0 N^ genU ° f ° CEAN
SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND
ROTTERDAM.
H. CAZAUX, General Agent,
27 South William street. New York.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE '
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY' LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY' FISHER, Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY, Bp.m. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9 a.m. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 a. m. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
WharHo rayton street. it * n ** er *
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
/ AN and after
\ 7 passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
KLAbPOWy. READ DOWN.
-Vo. 1. From Savannah. Xo. OuT
*:00 a m Lv.Savanuah I,v tCuiTpm
4:15 pm Ar Augusta ... Ar 0:10 ain
,Y:SA p m 4 P Macon Ar 4:54 a m
4? pmAr Atlanta Ar 8:45 am
e. 05 a m Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 p m
2 : f® am 4 p Eufaula Ar 4:21 pm
l.loaui Ar Albany Ar 4:osptu
Ar Milledgeville... Ar 10:24 a m
Ar Eatonton . Ar 12:10 p m
Xu. 16. From Auyusta. .Vo. M.
9:00 am Lv Augusta Lv ll:uo pin
8:60 p m Ar .. Savannah Ar 7:00 am
6:25 p m Ar.... Macon Ar
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar
6:05 a m Ar—Columbus Ar I
2:53 a in Ar Eufaula Ar
4:16 am Ar Albany. Ar
Ar . Milledgeville Ar
Ar . Eatonton.... A* -
Xo. 4. From ittwon . No. Si.
7:j pm Lv Macon Lv 8:05 a m
7:00 am Ar Savanuah Ar 8:50 pm
6.10 am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
4-r.. Mifle’viUe... Ar 10:24 am
Ar Katoutou . . Ar 12:10 pm
L From Macon. .Vo. 101.
0:35 ain Lv Macon. Lv 8:00 pin
4.21 p ui Ar... Eufaula .Ar 2-58 am
4:05 pm Ar Albany., Ar 4:16 a m
Xo. S. From Macon. .Vo. IS.
9:00 aui Lv Macon Lv 9:35 pin
1:4o pmAr . . Columbus .Ar 0:05 aui
-Vo. 7. From Macon. Xo. 3. Xo. Sl7~
8:00 am Lv Macon Lv 7:00 p ins:o7 am
12:25 pin Ar Atlanta Ar 11:20 p m 8:45 am
Xo. gy. From Fort Valley. .Vo. S7.
9:25 pin Lv Fort Valley Lv llTojVm
10:10 pm Ar Perry Ar 11:55 aiu
Xo. i. From Atlanta. Xo. 4. Xo. 5sT~
2:4opm Lv..Atlanta...l.v 9:3optn 4:15 am
6:i p m Ar. .Macon —Ar 5:00 ain 7:47 ain
2:53 a mAr Eufaula Ar 4:2lpm 4:2lpm
4:10 am Ar Albany Ar 4:05 pm 4:05 pm
(SakiamAr Columbus.Ar l :4o u m 1:40 pm
Ar.MiUed’ville.Ar 10:24 a m 10:24 a m
„ Ar Eatonton. Ar 12:10 p>.u 12:10pm
6:10 ain Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 p m 4:15 p m
< :00 am Ar Savannah.Ar 3:50 pm B:sopm
Ao. 4. From Columbu*. .Vo. 16.
12:00noon Lv... Columbus .Lv 8:00 pzn
5:10 pm Ar Macon Ar 4:05 aui
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 8:45 a m
2:53 a mAr Eufaula Ar 4:2lpui
4:loauiAr—Albany Ar 4:ospm
Ar... MiUedgevUle Ar 10:24am
..... Ar Eatoutou Ar 12:10pm
h.lO am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 p m
7:ooam Ar. ..Savannah Ar s:sopm
Xo. i. From Fufaula. B Vc t. 10S.
12:01 pin Lv Eufaula Lv 12:39 a m
4:ospm Ar Albany Ar 4:16 am
6:3opmAr Macon Ar 7:30 am
6:05 a mAr Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
11:20 piu Ar—Atlanta ... Ar 12:25 pm
Milledgeville Ar 10:24 aK
•; • ; ... Eatonton Ar 12:10 put
6:10 aiu Ar Augusta Ar 4:16 pc*
■ OKI aiu Ar Savanuah Ar 3:50 pm
Xo. IS. From Albany. Xo. 100.
*7 :onoouLv Albany 7 Lv 10:40 pm
4:21 pin Ar Eufaula ... Ar 2:53 am
6:35 pm Ar Macon Ar 7:30 ara
6:05 a in Ar—Columbus Ar 1:40 p m
11:20 p m Ar—Atlanta . Ar 12:25 {> m
Ar—Milledgeville Ar 10:24 am
■ • Ar ...Eatonton Ar 12:10 p m
6:10 a mAr—Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
‘■•00 a m Ar.. .Savanuah Ar 8:00 pui
Xo. to. From fa (onion and Milledyorillt. ~
2:16 pm Lv Eatonton ..
3:sßpm Lv Milledgeville .
6:25 pm Ar Macon
6:osam Ar... .Columbus ' *
2:53 am Ar Eufaula '
4:l6am Ar Albany .WWW".’."*.*’
11:20pm Ar... .Atlanta
6:10 ani Ar Augusta W W
7:00 am Ar Savannah .WWW"
Xo. 30. From Ferry. .Vo. tn~
5:10 a m Lv. Ferry W 71. v 2745 p m
5:55 am Ar lort > alley Ar 3:35 pui
Local Sleeping Cars ou all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta ami Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
I‘ullroan Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi"
cago and Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati*,
without change.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Lou
isville, Ky., and Savannah, Ga., without
change.
g Connections.
Ihe Milledgeville aud Eaton tab train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordou and
Eatonton, and duily (except Sunday) lie tween
Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for For
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The accommodation train between Macon
and Perry runs daily (except Sunday).
Ihe Albany aud Blakely train runs daily
(except Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
I lie Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from SmithvUle to Albany.
Smitlivi'lfe (exccpt ' Suu ' la >) from Albany to
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
lo North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lma
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Cara can be secured at
SCIIREINERs, 12i Congress street.
G. A. Whiteukad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. 1 ass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. L. SHAW, YV. F. SIIELLMAN,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R. K„Macon. Ga.
Savannah, Florida £ Western Ry.
M’PEKINTENDKNT’B OFFICE, (
Savannah, January 17, 1882. (
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, January* 18,
1883, 1 assenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah duily at 11 TO am
Leave .Jesup daily at 1’25 pm
Leave Waycross daily at 8:00 in
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:45 i> in
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:25 n m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 7:05 and m
Arrive at New Branford daily at . 8:50 p m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at s;ao J> U i
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5‘13 p nt
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 7:25 p in
Arrive at Albany daily at 11 -00 i> m
Leave Albany daily at 4-40 a m
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:15 am
Leave Quitman daily at .. 9-20 am
Leave Valdosta daily at. '. 9 : eo m
Leave New Branford daily at . . 6-16 am
Leave Live Oak daily at 8-05 am
Leave Jacksonville daily at -'so a m
Leave Callahan daily at 10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at... 12-10 u 111
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1 : 55 p m
Arrive at Savannah -daily at 3 -40 p m
Between Savannah and Wavcross this train
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
Bluckshear. Between Waycroaa and Jack
souville stops only at Folkston and Callahan.
Betweenin aycroes and Albany stops only at
telegraph stations and on signal at regular
stations. 0
Pullman Drawing Room Cars daily between
Savannah aud Jacksonville.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Thomasville
and Montgomery daily.
Tins train connects at New Rranford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and Suwannee river points every Tuesduy and
Friday mornings.
ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:00 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 630 pin
Arrive Wayeross daily at 8:06 p m
Arrive Callaiiun daily at 10:32 ni
Arrive Jacksonville daily at. 11-15 p m
Leave Duport daily at 12:30am
Arrive Thomasville daily at ... 6-45 a m
Arrive Bainbridge daily at 10:45 a m
Arrive Albany daily at n ; io a
Leave Albany daily at 4-40 p
I-eave Bainbridge daily at 4:30 p 1
laiave Thomasville daily at 8:55 p m
Arrive Dupont-daily at 12-10 a ra
Arrive Waycross daily at 1-55 a m
Leave Jacksonville daily at . . 10-40 nin
Leave Callahan daily at 11 -86 p m
Leave Wayeross daily at 2 20 a in
Arrive Jesup daily at 4-20 ain
Arrive Savannah daily at 7:00 a in
P .4!? Bn l >a| a c e Sleepers between Savannah
and T homasviUe daily.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars from Savan
nah to Jacksonville daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Jack
sonville to Washington, and from Jacksonville
to Savannah daily on this train.
Connection at Albany double dally with
passenger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufauia, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
Leave Jesup “ 3:00 am
Leave Waycross “ a -ja „ ~,
Arrive at Callahan “ 6 : 46 ain
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7 ; soam
Leave Jacksonville “ s : 4onm
Leave Callahan “ : 40 n m
Leave Waycross .1; 1;;.. 9$ p m
Arrive at Jesup “ 11-25 pm
Arrive at Savannah “ 4:30 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daily from W ashington to Jacksonville, Sa
vannah to Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville via Jesup, and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Albany.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00 p m con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
7:00 a m daily, making connection for points
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a in daily’
Leave Brunswick 8:30 p m. Arrive Savan
nah 4:30 a in.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (excep
Fernandma) take this train. 1
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
ata palatka aCkSOnV,Ue “ ake cloße connection
Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola and Columbus every
and for Columbus every Saturday. 3
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
No n rth and E^t nn “ h E * Uway for “ ll *>*“
Connection at Savannah dailv with Centra
Railroad for points VY'est and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustiue, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John's ltiver.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction
going west, at 12:20 p. m., and for Brunswick
at 3:43 p. m., daily, except Sunday.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accminodations 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 Leve & Alden's Tourist Offices
Anew restaurant and luueh counter has
lieen opened in the station at W'aycross, and
abundant time will bq allowed for meals by all
passenger trains. 3
J -JJ- JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen’l Pass. Agent
K. Or. rLLMING, Superintendent
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J. YV. SCHLEY' tit CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hay, Grain & Provisions
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and citv
OldThay v- a ¥ omtl of
JrlAx, OATS, BUAN. BACOX oifrn
RYE and CLAY PeXs, FL<Suii. au’
will receive immediate attention. Inquiries
promptly answered. 4 *