About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1883)
(The 1 I t 'OAT, APRIL 24, I*B3. - I (f omutr trial. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFICE <*F THE MORNING NEWS, , SAVANNAH, April 23, 1883, 1 r. *.l * , otton.—The market opened steady, w ith a ate demand, at yesterday’s closing qtio- At 1 p. in. the market was steady, , r *lly closet I steady, with sales of rti We give the official quotations of the . .ill Cotton Exchange: ,„.t middling 10* 4 q,.ldling -• G’W middling 9 3-16 on Unary hiz Cnmparwtlve Cotton Statement. RKCEirTs, Exports and Stock on hand April 23, 1888, a9i> for THE Same time last teak. ISBS-SX. * j ISBI-SI, Sra j Sea Inland. Cpland. Inland. I’pland. Stock on hand September 1. iki 3.331 ! j 378 11,5881 Ueceived to-day l‘ 961 191 j Received previously 1i,504; 779.588j| 14,135 683,050’ Total 11,871] 785,8811 ‘ j 14,513 9t1,82! Exported to-day. | lf|| 2^3461 1 Kx)iorteil previously. | 11,54il 754,497 i:t,.*ai4, 665,2N1 Total. ! 1t.721 1 7M1, 842 ■ 13.501 1 g'-~ K c. Ine market continues quiet, with nqttiry. and price* tirm and iinchang- Iho sales were 185 barrels. We quote: Hr hen 3%®4 ' *?a®s r •* r , -MSgS* n i'i- c •. nominal. ", *niry lota.. $i to®t 15 T water 1 o®t 4.-, s.%v%i stores. —>]oncl aut clone*! ;h mN of Htio barrels. We iiuolc: . I. • . I> *1 , E *1 4.% K $1 50. G l 60, II I *1 93, K *2 13. M $2 35, Vs 2 73, wln .'.v - IS 25. Spirits tur)>entinc opened I rinsed quiet, with nothing doing. . . . .{ *o l.arrei* reiKirted early in tlie dav. n, .to: Regulars 42%r. t oils ami whis * IVAL STOKES STATEMENT. Spirit*. Basin. n„ i April 1.1883 2.103 44,971 K< . ve.| to-day !Ho 2,343 •, . red previously 4,857 15.419 Tidal .. 7,!W2 62.733 t\,< rtdl to-ilay 751 liijrii rii ! previously 3,052 11,322 Total 4.103 24,913 . ~ m hand and on shi|iljoar<l ;c-ii. hy a>'tual count 3,499 37,820 g, .\|.t-'.nne day laat year .. 274 :tB3 CiMM ial.—Money continues easy,, with i m:tnd. In domestic exchange the hanks , i; ikt rs are buying sight drafts at par, . - i.g at*,®% 4>cr cent, premium; sup md demand good. Sterling Kx ..-Market dull; sixty day hills, , - lading attached, Cankers, $4 Hit; ir' il 44 79%; ninety days, prime, 1 :■ . French franks, $5 30%: Swiss franks, - •;> nr*. —The market closes quiet, with ;;:h! investment demand. st s- am> Bonds. —City Bond*. —Mar* , , -i. Atlanta 0 per cent., 102 bid, . i i-hed; Augusta 7 |ier cent., 107 hid, • i-K* i; i olumhus 5 per cent., 82 bid, S3 -* . Mic on 0 percent., 102 hid, lot asked; N . - van nail Sper cent., 79% bid,Bo% asked. ' t*.— Market steady. We quote: I, nir.it r.iiimon, 100*4 hid, 101 asked. Aii . - .ti.il savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, -i. asked. Georgia common, ex div., I. 14' asked. Southwestern 7 |>er cent. ••,-d 118 hid, 118*4 asked. Central fi.ii.r i o j>er cent, certificates. 94 hid, 94% £ i<l Bond*.— Market quiet hut firm. At- X Gulf Ist niortg. eonsolid'd 7 percent., i .a ary and July, maturity U!>7,112% . I'ked. Atlantic A Gulf indorsed city i ' ■.iiiiah 7 percent., eoupons January and in tv 1879,108% bid. 110%asked. * ,n --> l'lated mortgager per cent..coupons J ind July,maturity 18513,113% hid, lit , e.corgia oner cent., coupons Jan. and t'lrity. 107*4 bid, 107% asked. Mobile A Mortgage indorsed t per cent, con ■ 1 .ary and July, maturity I**9, 111 t*ked. Montgomery ,*t tufaula Ist . u- •. |ter cent. ind. by Central Railroad. 4 . ic,asked. Charlotte. Columbia t Au rtgage, 110*, hid, 110* 4 asked, t liar . la A Augusta 2d mortgage, 101% asked. Western Alabama 2d morl . - dorse* l, 8 per cent., 11l bid, 112 south Georgia A Florida endorsed 113*4 ■i'ked; Month Georgia A Florida 2d _ . li>2 bid. 103 asked. ' Bond*.— Market weak for State of ih,nds. Georgia new ft, 1989, 109 k asked; Georgia 6 per ccut., coupons r ry and August, maturity 1883 and I*Bo, and, 105*4 asked; Georgia mortgage W. A A. Railroad regular 7 )>cr cent., January and July, maturity lssii. I. 107 ' asked; Georgia 7 tier .■•ld, coupons quarterly, 113 hid, -i and; Georgii. 7 per cent., coupons Jan- B*rv and July, maturity 1896. 121% hid, US !*■ ueean Steamship 0 per cent. Isinds. . - ;• 1d by Central Railroad. 101 hid. 102 Bacon.—Market linn and advancing: de _ sl; clear rib sides. shoulders, . .. iry -alte<l clear rib sides, 12c.; long r, !2i.; shoulders, B'c. Hams, ll'-c. Bv.oiNfj and Ties. —Market dull ananomi w. (note: Baggiug—2' 4 IBs., 11%(512c.: 2 ,C.: 1% 18*.. ln%®U)%c.; I*4 lbs., , . lr>n Ties—Delta and Arrow. 41 5-Vgi -i r bundle, accopling to brand and quan- I’ice<l ties, 11 30®1 30. osv 1 ,‘>ons.—The market is firm and . _• h 1 demand; slocks full. We •i. Prints, t 1 ji *•><•.; Georgia brown •• - . l' 4 e.; do., 5* 4 e.; 4-1 brown white osnaburgs, JBe.; yarns, 85c. for lie*t makes; a. li Market linn; good demand. We 'ii|s rrtne, |l r.Vai'i 25; extra. 4‘, 7.V® pi 25<3lfi 75; choice, 47 noa 7 25; ■ir ; : t.: 50; choice patent, $8 75; • •kv:n Market steady; demand gotel. We , lorn. 72',e. Oats—market steady; -i; we quote; Western, W*c. Hums. Wool, Etc.—Hides —Market tirm .1 Ivan, mg; receipts fair; dry Hint. 13c.; trr salted, 13e. Woof—ln bales, i" .; in bags prime, 24c.; Slightly burry, - . very burry, iodise. Wax, :>oe. Deer - ■l. '.e.; calteil, S3e.; otter skins, 25e Hat. - Market well stocked; fair demand. : i-'if. at wholesale: Eastern timothy, 1 Western timothy. 41 10; cargo lots— Lt-'. rn 41 no. Northern 41 00. I asp.—The market i{ steady. We quote: Si tirrees. 12e.; in kegs, 12c. 'ALT The demand is motlerale and I lie . with a full *b*-k. We quote: ' *r 1 id lot-, SOc., f. o. b.; small lots 99c.(9 41 00. Tracco.—Market firm: mmleratc de ®in : We quote: Smoking. 4'B /it4l 25. 1 ' ■ I:—tummon, sound, -.: medium. :. 30fd>75c.; fine fancy, s . rvri’ '. 9(n-.'441 To; bright navies, 45><f57c.; ‘l*rk navies, 4OtftSOc. FREIGHTS. 1 ir.i K.— By Sail. —Tonnage is in gosl sup • 1 all arrivals are readily placed on ■-• v -.- business at this or "the near-by :*>rts. iiffshore charters arc now 'R r I ificult to obtain, Carthagena and b'b i a l,eing the only inquiries we hear Hates generally steady. We quote: To !l ‘re and Chesapeake jiorts 4*> OObtfi 00; adelphia, 45 73@ 50; to Sew York ‘‘ r - 1 ' Mind iorts. 40 00@7 00; to Boston " -ui pt, f7 oo@ s 00; to 9t. John. N. 8.. ’ 31; nmlier 41 00 higher than lumlier be-; to the West Indies and windward, ‘ ; to South America, 419 000221 00; ; -I' and Mediterranean |Mirts. 413 00; to kingdom for oplors, tnnlier 315.(ni35e., mnilsr log. " TT "N—By In g<sst supply ami rates j-:G'r,.,i. r* lb„ nominal at 5-lfid ‘ tti.. m.inmal at 25-*>td r 'lam. f* 18., nominal at 13-3*l |ur.Ti..na. tB 31-4d Gvcr|..N.l via New Y'ork. ft IB * 4 d - hti 4 , a Poston, lb 9-3*! . -trr. 'Silvia Baltimore. IB ljrfitd ABtw. rp via Philadelphia, f* tB .... ! <| ■utiverp via New York, lb 1 " ‘*re v ia New Y’ork, Yt tl> r r ’ n via New York, IB VI , *’n via Baltimore, v* IB 11-3*l a-J-Tcnlam via New Y'ork, Ih • ®" rg via New Y'ork, ft IB * 4 c 'r ' Plain via Baltimore, ft IB ?c n - V Hale 41 <5 . N •> -land, ft bale 1 - v * York, ft bale 150 p.'fa - nd, M bale 1 50 i V-vlei I .|,ia,ha bale 150 Sa at bale 1 so re. finale 1 60 p v bale 200 v“ '! -Tannage is in good supply. Mar i“Pnet at quotations: . . Nominal “sit ’ Nominal I" Nominal ! nt. Nominal RlCE—jKy Steamij— kf* ' rk. 60 , ■ Iphia, $ barrel 8° Ba . . more, f* barrel 60 *>• f* barrel 75 ' * vt. stores.—Nail.—Rosin and Spirits. — ■ 'piers, for United Kingdom or Continent, , -•■s|^3s9d.; coastwise, nominal. Stim r* o Boston, 50c. on rosin, 4100 on spirits; to -'‘■w t ..rk, rosin 40e., spirits 80e.; Philailel p“l3 - r :c., spirits 80c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. J 'n Fowls, $ pair 00 J '‘/ -‘lMartcrs grown, ft pair M9*o Hif gp.wn, wur.G. 4oS f* dozen r, mountain, pound. W> lv iu .t*_KancTh,p. Va.,V lb @- p ,n 'p'-Hand picked* lb B#- small, lb 8- reinm— .traight Virginia I# -so l ' t s—TcnneaMe —g-T,, {- vugar, ft ft H B*lloo if* **’’* (Nitatoes bushel 60®- , TRv.—Market well stocked; demand l Eoos— Market fully supplied; demand ► RrtTEß—Good demand; not much ' "jh in. Peawctß—Small stock; demand V'‘ 'VKt p Georgia and Florida coming „ a ‘M *lerate supply-, and in fair demand. ■ Ab—Georgia and Florida quiet; very little ■ ting received. M VKKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Noon Report. FINANCIAL. - **'•'. April 23, 1:90 p. hi.—Rentes. 79f 3c. 1‘- in.—Rentes. 79f 22,'4e. * U 'ASA, April n.-Spau&h gold 197. Ex change flat: on the Unite*! States, 60 days pold. 6Vg7 premium: ditto short sight, premium; on Ixindon. le* 4 ®lß pre mium ;on Paris, I®! 1 , premium. New York, April 23.—Stocas opened *lull. Money 5 per cent. Exchange—long, 44 83%; short, 44 83%. State bonds heavy. Govern ment bonds without ini|H>rtaut change. COTTON. Liverpool, April 23. —Cotton in moderate inquiry, which i- freely supplied; middling uplands s‘,d; middling Orleans 5 11-16d; sales •8,000 bales—s|‘Ciilation and export 2,000 bales; receipts 2.200 bales—all American. Futures: Upland*, low middling clause. May delivery. 5 39-61d: May and Junc.s 40-64d; Juiie and J illy. 3 44-Old: September and Oclo lier. 5 18-64d Futures dull. 1:30 p. ia.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, July and August delivery, 5 48-64d. Sales of American 3.850 bales." 4:30 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. Mav and June delivery. 5 41-64d; Julv and August. 3 49-64*1; August" and September 3 52-Hld. 5 p. in.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery. 5 45-64d- Oc tober and November, 3 40-64*4; November and December, 5 4.1-04*1. Futures closed steady. New Tors. April 23.—Cotton opened quiet and firm: sales 7:7! bales; middling uplands H>V. middling Orleans 10'3c. PROVISIONS, groceries, etc. ; Havana, April 2:!.—sugar market during the week continued in the condition in which it was last week; there was a moderate de mand; quotation* arc unchanged; molasses sugar, ho to 89 degrees polarization, o%@ o 4 reals, gold, )ier arrobe; muscovado, 1 common to fair, 4 4 ®7% reals, gold, iier arrolie: centrifugal. 92 to 96 *legrccs polari zation, in hogsheads, bags and I sixes, jeals; sto**k, in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas. 31,200 lsixcs, 125,150 bags, and 95,000 hogshead*; receipts during the week. 0.900 lo\e*. 13.450 bag* and 19.800 hng*ticads; ex |*>rt- during I lie week, 1,430 boxes, 3.000 bags, and 8.000 hogshead*—2,:Wo bag* and all hogs head- to the United states. Molasses quiet; 50 degree* (Milarization real*, gold. |*T keg. Bacon, |37 st<3iß 30, eurroniw. tier ewt. Butter, *up*Ti<ir American, 45900fa-Ol 00,cur reiicv, |kt quintal. Flour, 429 50030 OD, cur renev, |er barrel for American. Jerked beef, •:*' :\y . real*, etirrenry, per nrTobe. Ham*, American sugar curc*l. 448 006450 75, currency, Ist quintal for Northern; 434 Southern. Card, in kegs, 434 50®35 50, cur rency, )s‘r quintal; in tius, |3B 50@39 50. Tal low. 419 73®20 25, currency, per quintal. Wax, yellow. 4ir oo*a 12 00, gold, imt arrobe. Honey, 3®3' 4 real*, gold. )kt gallon. Empty hogs he.nls.4t 00*n,4 25. gol'l. I.mnls r quiet; w hite pine. 431 00(s.:2 on. gold; pitch pine. *3l 00® 32 00, gold. Shooks quiet; box. 8%@9 reals. Sugar hogsheads, 19®20 reals. Molasses hogs heads, 20®21 real*. IJeans, white navy, 24%@ 25-% reals, currency, per arrolie. ( hewing to bacco, 451®34, gold, per quintal. Com, 10® 10's reals, currency, jicr arrolM 1 . Hoops quiet; loug shaved. 448®52. currency, j>er tliousand. Freights m fair demand but lower; loading at Havana for United States, per hlnl. of sugar, 43 00(a3t 23. enrreury, Ist hh*l. of inolassc* 42 00 ®2 25; from |.rt* on" the north coast (outside lorts) for the United States, jht hhd. of su gar, 43 50®3 75, per hhd. of molasses 42 50. Liverpool, April 23.—Cheese. 6856*1. Lard, 59s **|. Bacon, long clear middles, 52s 0d; short clear middles, 55s 6*l. New York, April 23.—Flour opened quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened * 4 ht %c lower, afterwar*ls recovered from decline, and ad vanced * Jo'.r * orn a shade better. Pork firm; mess, $1925® 1960. Lard firm at llHOe. Freights dull and weak. Baltimore. April 23.—Flour, the market is steady; Howard street and Western super fine. 43 2-"‘®4 00; extra, 44 25® 1 73; familv, 43 00 o*6 o<i; city mills sii|n-rfinc, 43 25®4 00;"cxtra. 4t 2501.6 50; Rio brands, 4*>oi4®6 2.5. Wheat— SoutlnTn -teady and firm; Western higher and firm; Southern, red 41 20® 1 “21, amber 41 23® 1 26; No. 1 Maryland, 41 25'..®! 20; No. 2 Western winter red, on s|>ot. 41 22 asked. Com—Southern higlier: Western firmer but quiet; Southern, white 64®53c; yellow 6®67c. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, April 23, 5:00 p. m.—Tuppen tine, :ks 3d. New Y’ork, \iril 23.—Spirits tunientinc, I7e. Rosin, 41 <2!,j. . Evening Retmrt. FINANCIAL. New Orleans, April 23.—Exchange, New ork *ight 41 a*) per 41,000 premium; bankers' sterling. 44 B:i**t-4 S3'.:. New York, April 23.—Exchange, 44 82-%. Government Imnds irregular: new five ikt cents, 103 bid: four and a half per ceuts, 113%; four |aw cents, 119%; three jut cents, 103%. Money 5%®3 |nt rent. State bonds lower. Sub-Treasury balauces— Coin, 4121,408,000; currency, 47,146.000. Speculation on the stock Exchange to-day has Is-cn dull and irregular. At the *qciiiu’g the market wa* weak and % per cent, below the closing figure* of Saturday. In the early dealings there was a recovery of * 5®% per cent., led by New Jersey Central, afier which another decline look place, ranging from :I + |kt cent., the latter for Ixmisvillc and Nashville and YValiash preferred. About 11:30 this wa* 1110-tly recovered, when the market again l‘*-ame weak on aiTount of the small volume of liii'ine*'. and shortly after midday fell ofl’ * jn P, per cent., led by Canada Soutli i rn. subsequently prices rallieil to the ex tent of % |st cent., out about 2 o'clock this wa* partially l“-t. During lltclast hour prices improved and the market closed firm. The closing price*, coin parol with those of Satur da\, were irregular, but the changes were only fractional. Transactions aggregated gsi;.nnn share-, at tlic following quotations: Aia.classA.2tos *2' 4 Manhattan Kiev. 40 Ala.classA,small‘B3 Memphis Jt Clmr. 42 . Ala. class 15, 5s .101* Metropolitan Kl.. 81 Ala. class C,.4- *B3 Michigan Central 94 Gvsvrgia 6s 102* Mobile A Ohio .17 “ 7*. mortgage'lo6'.. Nash. A Chatt’a. 56% “ golii 111* N. J. Central .76 Ismisiana consols 6I * 4 New Orleans l’a- N. Carolina, old. *2l cifie, Ist mort 89% ** new .*l6 N.Y.Central 126 “ funding .10 New York El .104 ** special tax *5% Norf. AW. prof.. 44 , So. Caro.(Brow n Nor. l’acifie.coin. 50% consols 103 “ prof. 87% Tennessee 6s. oh I 41% OluoAMississippi 35 “ new ’4l'._. ** “ prof. 108* Virginia 6s 33* Pacific Mail 41% va consolidated *3O Pittsburg .130 Va. deferred . I‘> Quicksilver. . 8% Adams Expre.** 129 •• preferred .. 42'^ Ani’can Express s*o Reading 55 7 s Ch’penke A Ohio. 21 Richm'dA Al’gh’y 13 Chicago A Alton 133 Rickm’d A Danv’ 62 Chic.A N’rthvv'n 1:14% RiehuiM A W.l’t. •* preferred 151% Terminal 34% Chic.st.U.A N.O. 80 B.H-k Island 12:1% C*nsolid’lc<l Coal *2*s St.lamis A San F 32 INI.. Lack. A W 127% *• “prof. 5’2% INqi.AKioGraiidc 4-8 :, 2 “ “* Ist prof 96* Erie E. Tennessee Rd 9% “ preferre*!.. 120 Fort Wayne 131 Texas Pacific .. .. 39%- Hannibal A st. J“!ll Union Pacific 97% Harlem . 191 U. S. Express.. . 39% Houston A Texas. 73 Wabash Pacific . 29% Illinois Central 145% *• prof 48% l.ake *liore lil ri Well A Fargo 121 l.'ville A Nash 51 Western Union . 82% •Bid. 7 Asked. COTTON. New York. April23.—Cotton quiet but firm; sales 21* bale*; middling uplands 10' 4 e, mid dling Orleans 10'..c; net receipts —, gross 3,033 bale*. Future!—Market closed dull and easy, with sales of 60,50*1 bales, as follows: April" deliv ery. 10 19*0.10 21c; Mav, 10 22® 10 23c; June, 10 37® in 38c; July, 10 50®10 51c; August, 10 61® 10 Kir; Sente oilier, 10 34®10 36c; October, 100:1 (a,lo oic: Novemlicr, 9 92®'J 9:*-; December, 994 (it 9 isle; January. 10 02®10 04c. The /•<*'* cotton report -'ays: “Future de liveries at the first call sold l-100c.®2-100c. dearer, then they advanced another 3- 100c.® 4-IOOc. and after" lu-ing 2-100 c. recovered the l>-'. The transactions were <|iiitc moderate, the demand appearing to be exclusively local. At llic third call there w a* a decline of 2-100*-., June selling 10 3!V., August 106:1c., October 1004 c., January 10 otic., showing au advance of 4-looe. over fast Saturday’s closing <{uota tions.” Galveston, April 2:t.—Cotton quid; middling 9%e, low inidilling 9!-gC, goo*l onli nary B’-*•; net receipts 1.852 bales, gross 1,984; sales 3£ bales; sto*‘k 55.050 bales. Norfolk, April 23.—Cotton firm; middling 9" s c:|net receipts 2.486 bales, gross 2.486; stock 55,060 bales; sales 276 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3,767 bales; coastwise 1,432 bales. Baltimore, April 23.—Cotton steady; mid- < dling 10c, low middling 9%c, goo*l ordinary s' .<•; not receipts 910 bales, gross 2.436; stock 23,479 bales; sale* 400 bales: sales to spinners 200 bale*; cxiMirts to Great Britain 1.675 bales: to tlm continent 1.263 bales; coastwise 225 bales. Boston, April 23.—Cotton steady; middling 10%c. low middling 9%c. good ordinary B%c; net receipts 'As* bales, gross 2.709; stock 6,635 bales. Wilmington, April 23. —Cotton steady: mid dling 9%c: low middling9%c; good ordinary 8 l-l*ic; net receipts 56bales, grosss6; no sales; stock 5,726 bales. Philadelphia, April 23.—Cottou dull; mid dling 10%c, low middling 10c, good ordinary 9c; net receipts 1,020 bales, gross 1,223; stock 12.250 bales. Nkw t ikle ans, April23.—Cotton quiet: mid dling 9%C, low- lni'bfling 9 3-16 c, good ordinary 8 9-16* - ; net receipts 2.337 bales, gross 2,318; sales 3,000 bales; Stock 227,627 bales; exports, coastwise 3,475 bales. Mobile, A|ril 23.—Cotton steady; middling 9• .<•; low middling 9%c; giKsl ordinary B%c; net receiptssl4 bales, gross 514; sales6oo bales; stock 23.549 bales; exports coastwise 25 bales. Mem PHI.*, April 23.—Cotton steady; middling 9%e, low middling 9%c, govwl ordinary B%c; net receipts 790 h.iles.gro** 1.034; shipments 2.575 bales; sales ilri bales: stock 48.544 bales. At oust A, April 23. —Cotton quiet; middling 9%c, low middling 9c, goo<l.or*linary B%e; net receipts 87 bales; salesloio bales. Charleston, April 23.—Cotton, stormy weather; no sale*; middling 10%c, low mid dling 9%c, good ordinary 9c; net receipts 390 bales, gross 590; sales none; stock 27,213 bales; exjiorU, coastwise 1.034 bales. New Y'ork, April 23. —Consolidated net re ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 10.933 bales; exports, to Great Britain 11.953 bales, to the continent 2.215 bales. NT. 1-oiTS, April 23.—Cotton steady; mid dling 9"’ *e, low middling 9c, good ordinary B%c; net receipts 301 bales, gross 728; ship ments 2.040 bales: sales 551 bales; stock 57,152 bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC. New York.April23.—Flour, Southern closed firm; common to fair extra, |4 35®5.10; good to choice, $5 15®** 85. Wheat, cash lots *i@le higher; closing weak at a shade above inside rales; ungraded white, f109®125; No 2 red, $1 23%®1 23%; April delivery, $1 22'-®! 22%. Corn, cash l®l%c higher; ( losing strong; ungraded, 59®67%e; No. 2. 68' 4 ®69%c; No. 2, April delivery. 67%®68* 4 c. Oats unsettled; *4®%c lower; more doing; No. 2, s*>%@s0 7 c. Hops firm: New York*.Bs®9sc; yearlings. 72® B*,. Coffee, spot firm; No. 7 Rio, on spot 7 SOc. Sugar dull; fair to good refining quoted at 6 ia-16®7 l-16c; refined dull.’ Molasses un changed. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil, 50® 57c. Hides firm; wet salted New Orleans, selected. 50 to 60 iHjumls, 9@loc; Texas ditto, to' .C. Wool rtrinlv held; domestic fleece, 34® 50*-'; Texas, 14®28c. Fork higher and very firm; l>etter ileinand: mess, on spot, quoted at *l9 75(§2n 00. Middles firm: long clear ll%c. Lard very strong and 14@17 points higher; fair business;closing rather firm; prime steam, on spot, 11 ia*®l l So. Freights to Liverpool weaker; cotton, (mt steam, 3-16*1: wheat, per steam, 2d. CHICAGO, April 23.—Flour steady and un changed. Wheat, regular unsettled, generally lower, and very irregular; fl 10% for April deliverv. Corn unsettled and generally lower; 34' 4 ®54%c for cash: 54®54!e for A'pril de liverv. Oats quiet and easier; 41%c for cash and April delivery. Fork active and higher hut irregular: ld:**tl9 35 for cash: sl9 25® 19 30 for April delivery. Lard excited and higher; 11 fo®ll 72%c for cash and April de liverv. Whisky steady and unchanged. Cincinnati. April 23.—Flour stronger; family. $4 85®5 2o; fancy, $5 30®5 85. " neat in goo<i demaml; No. 2 ix*l winter. $1 IS on *iot. Corn Btronger: Bfle on siiot. oats in good .lemawd: 4 .'ys fi.' .* “<> "I"''- I'l-ovwloi*- l*.rk hehl at *l9 50. 1 -ard stronger at 11 40. . Bulk meats in active demand; price* ad u C ?^.L Bhol i' ,,eM nominally at 7 87%c; clear rib, 10 30c. Bacon in active demand; prices advanced; shoulders, 8 62%c; clear rib. 11 15c clear sides, 1162%c. Whisky steady at $1 13’ qi U §?qs noinmaHv unchanged; hards, refined, Live hogs quiet; common and light, $6 00®, 30; packing an*l butchers. $6 90®7 75. Loi*iß\ille. April 23.—Flour market firm; extra family. $3 7.5®4 00; high grades. $6 i.Va, 6 .iO. V\ heat steady and in gooddeinaud; No. 2 red winter, *1 08®1 10. Corn moderately active and higher; No. 2 white, 56c; No. 2 mixed, 54c. Oats quiet; mixed Western.46%c. ?strong and higher: Mess |sirk, new, I|u)kmcat8 —*houMers "/4c; clear rib, ’* c J ear si*ieß, 10%**. Bacon—shoublers. B%c; clear rib, 10%c; clear sides, ll%c. Hams —sugar eured, 12%c. Lard in good de mand and a shade higher; choice kettle ren dered. Whisky unchanged. St. Louis, April 23."—Flour higher; familv, $4 75@4 85; fancy, $5 35®5 70. Wheat opened active and higher; advance lost: closed lower and weak: No. 2red fall, $1 13Wad 14 for cash. Corn active; opened higher and. advanced.but fell off at close; 50%@51%c for cash. Oats dull; 43%®43%c for cash; 42%®43c for April de livery. YVhisky steady at $1 14. Provisions— Fork higher; Jobbing at sl9 23. Bulk meats strong; Yield higher: long clear, 10 30@10 35c; short rib, 10 40® 10 43c; short clear, 10 63c askcl. Bacon firm andhigher; long ciear.llc: short rib, II 10@11 50*-; short clear. II 37%c. Lard nominally at 11 SOc. Baltimore, "April 23.—Oats firm; South ern, 52®35c; Western, white 54®55c, mixed 51 @s3c; Pennsylvania, 52@55c. Provisions firm and in instances higher: Mess pork, S2O 00. Bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, B%c and ll%e. Bacon—shoulders,9%c; clear rib sides, 12e. Hams. 1412®15'2c. Lard, refined, 12%e. Coffee eksier and dull; Rio car goes. ordinary to fair, 8%®9%c. Sugar quiet; A soft. B%c. Whisky quiet at $1 16%®1 17. Freights dull and easy. New ORLEANS, April 23.—Flour iu fair de mand: high grades, $5 00®5 80. Corn firm at 60c. Oats firmer. Pork higher at sl9 37'.;. Lard higher: refined in tierces ll'.c, in keg 12c. Bulk meats scarce and firm: shoulders, packed B%e. Bacon in fair demand: long clear. ll%c; dear rib,ll%c; no shoulders here. Hams, sugar cured, steady: choice canvascd 12li®13c, as in 6izc. Whisky. Western recti fied, $1 15® 1 20. Coffee dnll; Rio cargoes,com mon to prime, 7%®11e. Sugar steady; com mon to good common. 6%@6%c; choice white clarified 8, , Molasses dull; centrifugal, 27c; fermenting, 22®34c. Rice steady: Louisiana. ■>®6e. Fotton seed oil, crude .'l6®37c; summer, yellow refined. 4t®46c. Bran in fair demand. NAVAL STOKES. London, April 23.—Turiientiue, 39s 3d. New York, April 23.—Turiieutinc dull ami lower at 46c. Rosin firm at $1 67%®1 72%. Charleston, April 23.—Spirits turpentine •lull and lower at 41%c. Rosin firm; strained and_goo*l strained, $1 40®1 43. Wilmington, April 23.—Spirits turpentine firm at 42c. Rosin quiet; $1 30 for strained; $1 35 for good strained. Tar steady at $1 60. Crude turpentine steady; $1 (>0 for hard and $2 75 for yellow dip. New York Fruit and Vegetable Market. New I ork. April 21.—Receipts of fruit and vegetables via Florida Dispatch Line and Southern Express Company this week, 9,012 packages. Prices—Oranges, Florida, per ls>x. $1 oo®6 00: Valencia, per case. $7 oo®ln 00: Jamaica, per barrel. $4 50(53 73; strawberries Florida, per quart, 20®35c.; strawberries. Charleston, per quart. !!5®45c.; asparagus, harlefttmi. in*r dozen bunches. OfKfiu oo; imcts, Floriifa, per crate, $1 50® 1 75; beets, Bermuda, per crate, *1 00®1 25; cabbages, Florida. |>er barrel. $1 .VKnil 50; cabliagcs. Charleston and Savannah, per barrel, $2 50® 3 50; cucumliers, Florida, per crate, $1 50 (a ■1 60; green iieas. Charleston and Savannah, tier crate. $1 00Ca.2 (Hi; lettuce. Charleston, tier barrel, $1 00®2 50; squash, Florida, per crate, 75c®$l 50; wax beaus, Florida. |>cr crate, $2 00 ®3 00; string beans, round, Florida, per crate, $1 50®2 00; string beaus, flat. Florida, per crate, $1 50®2 00; string beaus, inferior, F’lor tda, ]>er crate. 50c.®41 oo; tomatoes, Florida, jicr crate, $2 00®! 50; tomatoes, Bermuda, per Ihx. 40®70c.; tomatoes. Key West, per box, 40@30c. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY: Sun Rises 5:20 Sun Sets 6:36 High YVater at F’t Pulaski .8:33 a m 8:54 nt Tuesday. April 24, 1883. ARRIVED AT TYIIEE YESTERDAY, sehr F'raucis 1, Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston- Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Peconie (Br), Jenkins, Marseilles A Minis A Sons. DEPARTED YESTKRI)AY . Steamer David Clark. Ilallovvcs, Darien, Brunswick and intermediate landing*—Wood bridge A llarriman. MEMORANDA. Tybec, April 23,6:30 p m—Nothing passed in or out to-day. Arrived and anchored, schr F'raucis I, God frey. At anchor, outward bound, U s steamship Y antic, steamship Peconie (Br). Getting ready to tow up, bark Win Wright (Hr). V\ ind SM—high wind; clearing. New York, April 23 Arrived, FlamUrimgli, Imbros. Hermann, Saratoga. Arrived out,Landofi'City. Mandat'd. Ncuvo, Ponce, Espanal, Jamaican, Anna 1-i Kranz, Sena, Ansgar, Ilpotar, Laura Maria, sef, Arabia. F’clix, McDougall, Virgo, Louisa, Skililodncr, Unto, Blauilinap. Homeward, Princess Beatrice, Livingstone, Nanna, Progress, Tros, Rebus. New Y'ork. April 21—Arrived, brig Mary M Rowland, Wethers, Matanzas via savannah April 6 and Delaware Breakwater 19th. Cleared, brig John Wesley, Ilines, Bruns wick; schr* Mark Pendleton, Warren. Fer nandma; S R Russell, MoAtlum. Jacksonville; Sophia Godfrey, Jarman, Jacksonville; Law rence Haines, Lewis, Mayporl, Fla; Nellie* Pickering. McKecn, Mavport, F'la. Sailed, brig John Wesley, Brunswick. Isle of Wight, April 20 —Oil', bark Titan (Gcr). Witt, Savannah for Stettin. Baltimore, April 21— Arrive*!, schr Annie M Allen, White, Savannah. Bath. April 17—Arrived, schr Belle Hig gins. Higgins, Union Island, Ga. Newport. April 20—Arrived, schr Carrie S ltailey, Rivers, Wise asset for Darien. Philadelphia. April 21—Arrived, schr F)l --woocl Doran, Warrington’, King's Ferry, Fla: Cochceo, Seward, Jacksonville. Rockland, April 12—Arrived, schr Addie Kyerson, Snow, Satilla River. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 23—2 bales cotton, 2 ears wood. 1 ear earthen ware, 6 eases plaids, 3 bbls tallow, 18 boxes eoudensed milk. 10 hags peanuts, I hay horse, 1 car cattle, and mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail way, April 23—18 bales cotton. 29 cars lum ber", 1,2-84 bbls rosin, 169 bbls spirits turpen tine, 57 lioxcs and 2 bills oranges, 517 crates and 75 bbls vegetables, 32 refrigerators straw lierries. 24 bbls sv rup. 4 bbls riee, 40 sacks riec, I bale domestics, 1 still and fixtures, 5 cars wood, 5 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. April 23—917 bales cotton, 1,625 sucks corn. 4(H) sacks flour, 1(H) bbls flour, *lO bbls tallow, 89 sacks guano, 50 lsixcs bacon, 14 bales domestics, 48 gallon jug*, 36 two-gaUon clmrns, 56 boxes logwood, 7 bales hides, 21 bales yarns, 25 rolls bagging. 2 sacks seed, 5 carts, 6 boxes ami 3 bbls eggs, 3 bbls paint, 53 sacks pea*. 8 rolls leather, 20 pkgs mdse. 1 pc* machinery, 2 cases stationery, 1 libl syrup, 3 boxes Wax, 1 box glassware, 10 bbls cottou seed oil, 2 plows, 1 tool chest, 18 bbls twine. 2 crates bottles, 2 I sixes hardware, I bales pa|*er stock, 4 pkgs furniture, 1 pkg bag*, 1 tot household goods, 1 bill grits, 1 crate buggv wheels, 15 Bbls spirit* tur|icntinc, 8 cars lumber, 2 cars hay, 1 car cattle, 1 ear pig iron. EXPORTS. Per steamship Peconie (Br). for Marseilles —8,150 bbls rosin, weighing 3.395,625 pound*. Per schr Annie Bliss, for New Y’0rk—265,222 feet lumber. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 2:!— F'ordg Office. C F' Stubbs & Cos. R B Cassels, A Haas & Bro, Dr Oox, Eckinan & V, est Jno Oliver. Mils H Taylor, T P Bond, M P Dovle, Allen & 1,, C A Drayton. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail way, April 23—F'ordg Office. West Bros, W S King, M Y’ Henderson, Lee Roy Myers. F' M Hull. S Guekenheimer A Son, McMillan Bros, Bond A S, l’ctcr Jones.C 11 DorscU. R B Rcp pard. Has!ani A FI, A A Avcilhc, Frank A Cos, Sloat. B A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, J D Hol lister, S Cohen, Dale, W A Cos, Bacon A J, H Mvers A Bros, Geo Walter, L J Guilmartin A Cos", F'M Farley, Jno Flannery A Cos, FIT Roberts. W C Jackson, JP IV illiams A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos. Walker, C A Cos. C L Jones, II F' Grant A Cos, Order, D C Bacon A Cos. W W Chisholm. I*or Central Uailroa<l, Anril 23—Fordg Apt. x p Higlit. S G llavnes A Bro. T P Bond, Geo Scldey, Saussv, II A R. A la-filer, Mohr Bros. C II Carson, Frank A Cos, Weed A C, G Eck stein A Cos, M Y Henderson. H Myers A Bros, s Cohen. Win Hone A Cos. Richardson A MeN", Savannah Art Cm M Holey A Son. I Epstein A Bro, Lippman Bros, M Ferst A Cos. R Craw ford. A J Miller A Cos, l D Laßoche's Sons, Branch A C, Lee Roy Myers,A Hanley, Miller A s. Haine* A s. West Bros, estate Jno Oliver, Tims F Stubbs. A S Nicliols, Singer Mfg Cos, W C Jackson, D C Bacon A Cos. Order, Bald win A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Bogart A 11, Geo Walter. Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore— K J Acosta. Abrahams A B, G W Allen, John Bannon. M Bolev A Son. A S Bigelow, Chess, Carlcy A Cos. C /l Carson, CockshnU A L, I* J Ctibbedgc, Crawford A L, C A S Ry, C R R, M J Dooncr, A Ehrlich, M Ferst A Cos. A Heller, \ Haas A Bro. D W Hclmkin, A Hanley, G M Heidt A Cos. J K Lee A Cos, Lippman Bros, Jno Lvons. D B Lester, B H Levy, I.udden A B Mifler A s. H Miller, A J Miller A Cos, Then Mceves, >1 Mendel A Bro, W B Mell A Cos, F Oldman, Rev Thos O'Hara, estate Jno Oliver. Palmer Bros, J B Reedy, F J ltuckert, Henry Schafer. S, F A W Ry, II Solomon A Son, E A Schwarz, J W Tynan, G S Van Horn A Cos, J B West A Cos. D Weisbcin,,Weed A C. LIST OF' VESSELS UP, CLF7AKKD AND SAILED FOR Tills PORT. SHIPS. Win I.aw (Br), Tilley, Liverpool, sld Mch 15. BARKS. Eliza (Nor), Kjohlscn, Skudeinor, *l*l Jan 29, from Egerseund Mch 1. Erstatingen (Nor), Lydersen, Goole. *ld Mch 1, off St Cath's Point.’Mch 12. . Der Nortl (Ger), Wegener, st Nazairc, sld Fell Eros (Nor), Jacobsen. Antwerp, sld March 20, "left Flushing March 21. Boomerang (>w). Fro* klierg,Genoa,ftld Mch 19 Krona (Svv,. Larson, Liveriiool, sld Mch 14 Nordlyset (Nor), Gjcrtseu, Grinistadt, sld Mch lj. Fdith Carmichael i Br\ McF7achorn, New York, cld April 12. BRIGS. Monjuieh (Sp), Rierra, Rio Janeiro, sld Feb 28. Von Roon (Ger), Hollander. Rio Janeiro, sld March 11. Havana, . Boston, up April 18. SCHOONERS. I-land City, Voorliees. Baltimore, up Apr 13. Moses B Bramhall. Newport, uu April 14. City of Augusta. Johnson, Bath, ldg April I*. A A E Hooper, Thompson, I’hiladelphia. cld F C*Yarnall. Scott, Baltimore, ldg April 21. Horace P Shares, Osborn, New York, up Hattfe U Loilia, , Xcw York. up-Ypni . Mattie E Taber, Marvel, New York, up April Geo YV Anderson, Calc. New York, up Apr IS. The sidewalks of Toulouse are laid with small pebbles, sot edgewise iu a kind of herring-bone fashion. It is said to make the shoo trade in that town very profitable, THE BARBER ON THE IRISH. He Says the Subject is Utterly Beyond the Comprehension of His Assistant. Xem York Sun. “Subbose a chendleman should efferv tay bead his vife und her sgreams should make oxsidement uf der neighliorhoot,” said the German barber near the Cooper Institute yesterday; “uf gourse der voman’s reladifs voukl at dot chendleman write insuliling lodders, und some of der neighbors vould oxbress symbathv mit der boor vooman by hart vords or sdones or such dings. Dot liabbens efferv tay. Dot vife-beading chendleman is Ing-land, und dot sgreaming vife is Irelaßt. Der reladifs i*een der Irish in America, nnd der neighbors peen der American beeble chenerally. >l Y"en lng-land goinblains of vot i6 sayt und done oter here ve should gry back, ‘Shdop beading yoiu- vife—you great! pig pully; shdoji lieatling yoiir vife!’ Yen Chermany and Ausdria say, likedem did last week.dem bobo der Americans blease sdop der free slieech und money raising und dynamitic untl such dings, on ae eound dot is making owit of Irelant an unbleasant example py der rest of En robe, ve must gry back, -Make lng-land shdop beading his vife.’ “I’}' shiminy hooky! der growned vnod on heads uf Eurola' aiud pegun to see vot a noosanee und drubble America vill neon to her yet hereafder alrettv. Eurobc is like a.little willige of apowd dvventy old families composed, anil all dem families haf doo pig grown for der origiual farms und sblopped ofer into America a grovnl of reladifs. Der guff'ermend uf dot wil lige is a lot of kings und gweens vicli are a back of leavers vot lif on der old families, under same dime dreat ’em like der teltil. A dclegrapli gable uf symbathv is lait der poddom uf dor ocean under.’unil veil a plow is at ; liberdy sdruek der oiler site, you will hear j der sgreams uf der reladifs," ehoost as veil i you bress der button on von out of a dele- l graph wire youlhear der gonsegwences py * tier oder ent. Der faindesd gry lor hell up j vill peen answered here right aay, mit ( money bublicly, und brivatelv a.leedle dynainide, lierhaps. “Und ven der kings and gweens goiu blain, dem should alvays der same answer get: ‘Der drouble is not here alrettv. ft’s on your site uf der pig svimming bo-id. Don’t gomblain of der echo. Y'ou vill i,*ot bear it if you sdop der orltehinal noise.’ “Dot monkey harper by der negst shair, lie says der Irish gwestion looks like it vill soon peen zettled if all der (Jhenerals py der batriot army come to dis gundry and all dor high brifates git locked mit Pritish chans up.’ “Der idea of such a monkey feller dry ing to dackle such a pig siibsbeet is as much foolishness as if a von-eyed man should dry to see der bote sites of himseU luf tergedder. His *>lt farder says he is like tier shmard Chcrman jioy vich to Imr chase a horse avay from a Chew. ‘1 know how to told a goot horse,’ he savt; ‘all vot has got to peen done is to look at his deeth.* Der Chew a horse prought owicl vich berfect deeth had, and svore neside der grate of his farder der animal peen choosPas sound as der olt-fashioued tlfe ceut bieces. Der shmard poy baid der briee, and der horse dock avay, but ven his farder saw him he gried ow id. ‘Vy dot horse has only dree legs got.’ “‘Py shimminy hookv!’ der poy had sayt, ’I forgot to gount his legs.’ ” CRANKS AT THE YVHITE HOUSE. An ICiiillesK Procession of “Second Gui teaus’’ to Sec the President. Washington letter in Chicago Heirs. Very close wateli is now being kept at the White House for cranks. Although little has been said about it, hardly a day passes but a maniac calls and tries to see the President. No person whose sanity is at all questionable is now permitted to go upstairs. Guiteau used to have free access to the executive offices, but now no one at all resembling him has any chance of admission. Sergeant Dinsmore, in charge of the door, has become so ex perienced in detecting cranky people that lie can tell one instantly. He lias great success iu managing them, and per suading them to go away without resort ing to violent means. Yesterday it tall, broad-shouldered man came to the door with a bundle under his arm. “Can I see the President ?•' he asked. The doorkeeper saw he was crazy, and said: “Idon’t believe you can now; won’t someone else do?” “No; 1 must see the President.” • After a little conversation the latter was persuaded to show his bundle and trll what he wanted. Unfolding his pack, lie took the doorkeeper aside. Out of the bundle he took a Bible. In the Bible was a lot of diagrams. “I have called to tell the President about ex-Secrctarv Stan ton,” the crank said. “What about him?” “You know it was said at the tSme he died he committed suicide. Now. this is not true. He was murdered, and nine men committed the crime. Their names 1 have here. They were given me in vis ions, as you w ill see by these diagrams. I want these men punished.” Following this unfortunate came a woman who was a veteran of the Mexican war. She had been shot while serving as a soldier, and wanted a pension. It was only a few ago days that a savage-looking man, who had been drinking, came to the White House and gave a violent pull at the bell. When the Sergeant came he said: “1 want to see the President.” “Y'ou can’t see him,” was the reply. “Perhaps you don’t know who 1 am?” “I don’t care who you are. You can’t see him.” “Do you know I am a second Guiteau?” “It doesn't make any difference. Y'ou can’t come in here. Get right out.” The man went otf muttering. The at tendants generally meet these eases by promising them anything they ask, and get them out by telling them to go homo so as to be on hand when the President goes out to call on them. There is an endless procession of cranks coming and going, and great watchfulness must be exercised. The government asylum here has pretty well tilled up with cranky people who are quietly picked up from time to time. There arc over 800 inmates in the asylum at present. Our It-i>orfer’>* Vacation Notes. During his rambles this season, our Sir. SI. has taken upon himself the task ot satisfying our numerous readers that whatever goods are manufactured in our goodly city of Roger Williams, are of as high a grade and as tine in quality as can lie produced in any spot on the globe. Especially is this so when the skilled pharmacist of many years’ experience re solves to extract from the finest botanical specimens of the vegetable world the most potent cure for some special disease. In proof of his assertion that Providence, It. 1., affords the best, he relates an interview with au acquaintance, gjveu him while sojourn ing temporarily at her residence. She says: “About a year I suffered severelv from Rheumatism in my limbs atjd Neu ralgia in the bead, which I endured two or three months with as much patience as possible, 1 icing under the treatment of an excellent doctor, and trying many kinds of medicine without any marked effect. At last a medical friend iulvised me to try Hunt’s Remedy, because he attributed my severe suffering to the had condition of my kidneys, which were not perform ing their proper functions, and I com menced taking it, and in a few days the neuralgia had departed, my headache had . entirely disappeared, the swell ing in my limbs and joints had gone, and 1 have not had a touch of it since. More recently I was troubled with impurity of the blood, which showed itself in severe eruptions on my face. 1 again resorted to Hunt’s Remedy, and after taking it a short time was completely cured of that complaint. Hunt's Reined v lias proved very beneficial to me in at tacks of sick headache, which it always alleviates, and 1 notice the improvement as soon as I take the Remedy. This Remedy has strengthening elements, for it has made tne feel much stronger, and has been very beneficial to my general health. I most heartily recommend it to all sufferers like myself. Mrs. L. (4. T.vx ner. No. 130 Pearl street.” Great Praise. Albert G. Maun, of Cottage Home, 111., says: “I have been prostrated for three or more years with Kidney disease: at times I was not able to put oil my Iwots; mr wife has often pulled them on for me. I was not so bad as that all the time, but I never knew what it was to be without pain in my back until I commenced using Hunt’s Remedy. Since I began to take Iluut’s Remedy 1 have been free front all pain, and take pleasure In saying that it is the best medicine that I ever knew for Kidney and Liver diseases.” Mary Anderson, when she visits what is called one-night towns, often relies so entirely on her manager that she does not know the name of the place she is in. YVherever she is. however, on Sunday she attends a Catholic Church. On one occa sion she and Laura Clancy, of her com pany, w ent to church on Sunday morning, and Miss Anderson carried some flowers to adorn the sacristy. One of the attend ants of the church asked Miss Clancy if they were residents of the place, to which she answered no. “YVhere did you come from?’’ asked the attendont. “I don’t know,” answered Miss Clancy. “Where are you going to?” Again Miss Clancy said she "didn't knop’. Then Miss Anderson was asked the same ’questions and gave the same answers, and both of them told the truth, for nether one could tell where they played the night before or where they were to play on the next night. Call on your Optician and get a pair of the celebrated Celluloid Eye-Glasses. The frames are light, handsome and durable and the lenses clear and brilliant. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opti cians. POUTICALi POINTERS. A Few Observations Made by J. G. Priest on His Eastern Trip. Bolton Post. Running across this gentleman yester day, says a reporter of the St. Louis Republican, 1 asked: “Did you acquire any valuable pointers as to ’B4 w hile in New Y’ork?” “Oh, a few,” said he, “but 1 really got more information as to the course that the Democratic party ought to pursue than as to the course it will pursue. - ’ “I suppose you did not leave New York w ithout calling on Mr. Tilden?" “Certainly not. I called on him and found him as clear-headed and keenly alive to the events of the dav as ever. Any person who has aecepteif the report ot his failing powers need hear him talk but a moment to be entirely undeceived. There is, and always has been, a strange contradiction between his appearance and his real condition. Y'ou may remember that his physical weakness was a favorite topic of the croakers in 1876. Well, if you will just recall the list of the ‘visiting statesmen’ you will find that he has buried a majority of the hale and heartv men who euchred him oat of his fairly won honors.” “Is he a candidate?” “He declares emphatically that he is not, and occupies a position altogether consistent with the letter he wrote to the Cincinnati Convention. I find, however, that the leading men of the party in the East arc not disiwsod to accept any de clination, but declare that Mr. Tilden must lie the man.” “Has anything boon determined yet as to where the Democratic* National" Con vention is to he held?” “No; that will probably be determined by the committee at its meeting next Feb ruary. 1 am working with otir State committeeman, Colonel J. G. Prather, to bring it to St. Louis. Chicago, New Y ork, Boston and St. l,ouis will all contend for it. We have the finest halt oil the conti nent for the purpose, however, and our hotel accommodations have been im mensely increased since the convention of 1876, when we fairly captivated all who attended the convention. Our exposition will be under way, also, and will afford another inducement. I have talked to several members of the committee, and all the veteran members have a warm spot tor St. Louis on account of their recollec tions ot 1876. I think the convention -should be held earlier, than formerly—in May, if possible.” Arrangements have been made bv Buf falo Rill (YV. F. Cody) and Dr. YV. F. Carver, the great rifle shot, to organize at North Platte, Neb., an outdoor combina tion which will be anew departure in the amusement world. They have engaged 200 Indians, with their tents, dogs and ponies, 20 Mexican vaqueros, 20 cowboys, “0 frontiersmen, among them Ma j. Frank North, chief of the Pawnee scouts, six most famed coach drivers and six lady mustang riders. They will depict the life in the wild west in a novel and ehar ■acteristic style. Embroidered tulle will be much worn tor spring and summer ball dresses and elegant dinner toilets. Black tulle em broidered with black jet. white tulle em broidered with white jet, large and line beads, bugles, etc.; this makes sparkling dresses. Apontuauio Utatrr. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." British Medical Journal. *' Exceptionally favoured. Pure and agreeable. A great boon to con tinental travellers." New York Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Min. Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Skin <Sut*r. CELERY AH A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES. Wlint the .Medical rrolessiou Say About It, aud the Good Results Attending Its Use. HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,SLEEP LESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. “hi!. BKNSON’S preparation of Celery and Chamomile for nervous diseases is the most im portant addition made to the materia medica in the last quarter of a century.'’—Dr. J. YV. J. Fhiglar, of Baltimore. “I)r. Benson's fills are worth their weight in gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. 11. Schliehter, of Baltimore. “These Pills are invaluable in nervous dis eases.”—Dr. Hamtnond, of New Y’ork. “Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of Neuralgia arc a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, Cliristian burg, Va. These Pills arc a special preparation, only for the cure of special diseases. They are pre pared expressly to and will cure sick head ache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervous ness. paralysis, sleeplessness and dyspepsia. Sold by ail druggists. Price, 50c. "a box. De pot, Baltimore. Mil. By mail, two boxes for sl, or six boxes for $2 50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON’S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MIEK CRUST, AEL HOUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS. and PIMPLES ot) all parts of the body. Dr. Benson’s New Remedy lt makes the skin white, soft and smooth; re moves tan and freckles, aud is the best toilet dressing in the world. Klcgantly put up, TWO bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first-class druggists have it. Price, $1 per package. C. N. Ckittenton, sole wholesale agent, N.Y'. iUatev Ifiitcvo, (ftr. JEWETS WATER FILTERS. FILTER AND COOLER WATER COOLERS. Ice Cream Freezers. Refrigerators -AND- Grocer’s Ice Chests. FOB BALE BY JOHN A. DOUGLASS, 157 BROUGHTON STREET, ■SAVANNAH, - - - (IFCOBGIA, financial. C. TANARUS). & J. H. LEVERICH, BROKERS, No. 31 Wall Street, New Y'ork, I>UY and sell United States Government ) Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities, dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. ALSO, Scrip of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company of New Y ork. This scrip or divi deutl amounts to 40 per cent, for vear 1882, certificates for which will lie issued on and after May 1, 1883. sotrlo. OCEAN HOUSE, TYBEE ISLAND. r |''HE undersigned w ill rcojicn the above well 1 known hotel on or about the first of Mav A.G.YBANES, ’ Proprietor. Asbestos Packing. FIHE PROOF. The very best ia use. WEED & CORNWELL, AGENTS. KIESUNGTS NURSERY YVHITJE BLUFF ROAD. PLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur nished to order, Leave orders with DAVIS BROS., Bull and York streets. i S> Pvrjjarationo e REASONS for USING WORD'S BREAD PREPARATION, 1— It is PUR*. 2lt wilt not lose STRENGTH. 3lt Is ECONOMICAL. 4lt contains' the NUTRITIOUS FHOB* PHATES NEEDED by the system. slt requires less shortening, ami is BETTER than all other baking powders. Q-It is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHT SICIAXS and CHEMISTS. The lloriford Almanac and Cook Book •ent free. H. M. ANTHONY, Agent, 100 Beads Street, New York 2iltUmrr:i. Millinery Goods. I havi! now in stock all the novelties iu .Mil linery comprising all of the latest in TRIMMED FRENCH BONNETS and HATS For Ladies and Children. The designs are rare and novel. Fine FRENCH Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Of the tines! quality iu Black ami other colors. In thisdepartmeut!invite an early inspection from my customers. Also, a complete line of SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, WHITE GOODS,BLACK CASH MERE and BLACK SILK of the liest quali ties. All at prices to defy competition. H. C. HOUSTON, Hi) BROUGHTON STREET. New Spring Goods. THE LATEST IN CAPS AND DRESSES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. Tidies, Splashers, Tray Covers, Mats & Table Covers STAMPED with the Newest Designs. The ladies are invited to examine. SCHOOL HATS. Stamping done on short notice. -AT MRS. POWER’S, 108 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH. frgitl Ilotirro. IN HE TIIE INCORPORATION OF “THE SAVANNAH SAVINGS AND LOAN COM PANY.” (1 EORGIA, Chatham County.—To the T Honorable the Superior Court of said county: The'petition of HENRY HULL, FRANCIS 1). BLOOD WORTH, ROBERT 1). BOGART, ■JOHN K. GARNETT. HERMAN MYERS, ALFRED HAYWOOD, LESTER HUBBELL, DANIEL B. LESTER, BENJ. 11. LEVY, L. Me LAWS, E. .T. ACOSTA. .In., (HAS. E. STAUNTON, RICHARD ROACH, ( HAS. E. WAKEFIELD. 11. J. RIESER. LUKE CAR SON, SAMUEL .I. WHEATON, and RICH ARD I). MUNFORD, of said county, respect fully shows that they, and such other persons as are now or hereafter may be, associated with them, and their successors, desire to be incorporated under the corporate name of “THE SAVANNAH SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY,” having for its regulation and government such constitution and by-laws as It may adopt, not inconsistent with the laws of Georgia, or the objects hereinafter sci forth. * The objects of said company is the accumu lation of a fund by the monthly savings of .the members thereof to aid them in their busi ness, in the purchase and improvement of proj>erty, the lending of money to its own members, or to other persons, or to other bodies corporate, upon deed, mortgage, or transfer of real estate, or pledge of personal property, and to pay to its members, upon their stock, such dividends as may thus be made. The amount of capital to be employed by said company is represented by Five Hundred Shares, to be paid in in installments of Five Dollars per month upon eaeb share until the amount thus paid in, with the interest accu mulations thereon, shall reach the sum of one hundred dollars per share. The whole of the first installment upon which said live hundred shares of stock, that is to sav, the whole of the working capital for the lirsi month, has been actually paid In. But said company desires to increase its membership, iittd its capital stock, from time to time, in the discretion of its board of directors, to an amount not ex ceeding two thousand shares. The place of business of said company is the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia. And your petitioners pray that they and their associates and successors maybe incor porated, as aforesaid, for the period of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time, ami with the privilege of dissolving said corporation at auy time in such manner as provided by its constitution. And vour petitioners will ever prav, etc. J. LAWTON WHATLEY, Attorney for Petitioners. , Petition for incorporation filed in jSEAi. office and recorded this 12th day of ' ' February, 1883. C. S. HARDEE, Clerk S. C., U. C. ( v EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is K hereby given to all persons having de mands against PETER HOUSTON, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out. within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment tome, March 19, 1883. MONDAY ,1. HABERSHAM, Qualified executor of will Peter Houston, de ceased. Present bills at corner of Jackson and Ar nold streets. Xottrviro. A3IKNDKD PLAN. ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA” (GOULD & CO.*S) DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery CLASS 1127. APRIL 25th, I**3. Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with 100 Additional Prizes. 10,000 BALLOTS—I,S2I PRIZES. SCHEDULE: 1 Capital Prize $15,000 1 Capital Prize 1.000 1 Capital Prize 2,000 1 Prizes of SIOO each * 1.000 8 Prizes of 200 each 1,800 82 Prizes of 100 each ,200 1000 Prizes of 10 each 10,000 9 Approximations of SIOO each 900 9 Approximations of 50 each 150 9 Approximations of 50 each 150 1121 Prizes, as above, being the full num ber in the Royal Havana, and 100 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the 100 tickets having as ending num bers the two terminal units of the number drawing tbe Capital Prize Of $15,000 2,000 1524 Prizes, amounting to $18,300 TICKETS $2, HALVES sl. ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION. CAUTION.—See that the name GOULD & CO. is on your ticket; none other are original or reliable. SHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents, 1213 Broadway, or 88 East Randolph at., New York city. Chicago. For information apply to JOHN B. FERNANDEZ, Savannah, Ga. Empty Syrmi Barrels For Sale. QAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap •JvV for cash. Address RENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN. 1 Atlanta. Ha- aud F’uvorite Prescription. illrDtrinai. GRATITUDE. ♦ • , DfcNVEK, COL., Allg. St, ISB2. UFATS—I cannot tiud words with i which to express my gratitude to yon for Uie cure your Swift’s Specide lias effected iu my case. I was afflicted • with the horrible blood disease for three years, and after sjiendiug some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one dozen small liottles of S. s. s., and there is not a sign of the disease re maining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; 1 am rid of that trrnldeMr^ V -<w r^H ,t r u g seen so many hundreds of men dosed " illi Calomel. lodide of Mercury and lodide of Potash, until they were made complete w recks, that I shudder to think of the misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Itlood Diseases. It is a crying shame that physicians w ill not acknowledge the merit of your tilCA.Nl> Itlood Medicine. Use my name as you wish. .J. 11. KAIK. Broadway Pliarmacy, Denver, Col. If you doubt, conic to sec tis, and we w ill CUICE YOl", or charge nothing! '' rite for particulars and a copy of the little lmok. "Message to the Unfortu nate Suffering.” Ask any Druggist as to our standing. T“*l,000 ItKWAKI) will he jMiirf to any Che mint who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S* S., one particle of Mercury, lodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. S WIFT SPECI FIC CO.. Proprietor*. Atlanta , Ga. PRICE OF SMALL MZK $1 IX) LARGE SIZE 1 75 SOLD BY ALL DBUOOISTS. iPlain English! HERE EXPRESSED! our Free Circular teus the rest , Kansas, June 2T>th, ISS2. Harris Remedy Co.— Gents—l used the Pastilles as directed and they completely cured me. In about one week from the time 1 commenced using them I began to sleep well and I continued to use all the box with constant improvement and since that time (Oct. ISSI' I have felt like anew man. I truly hope that many of the sufferers will find out that yon have a specific tor nervous weakness and be cured by tbe same. Respectfully Yours. I>. 8 —Yon will not publish my name but persons visit ogyou may be referred to me and 1 will answer them To every young, middle ase or old man troubled with nervous or physical debili ty or impotence sealed circular is sent free. Send full address on postal card to HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Louis, Mo. YVe want your address. Tou need our remedy Send and be convinced of this. Mention (his paper. IJraot potuDrv. ESTABLISHED 1845. MERRILL’S INFALLIBLE NOT ADULTERATED pjpj sfihbskfs YEAST ls the Purest, Strongest, Cheapest and Most Healthful Bread Preparation made. SOI.ll BY ALL GROCERS. Singling. CUION LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM HRS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Leaving Pier 38 N. IL, foot of King si. ARIZONA Tuesday, April 21,8:00a m NEVADA Saturday, April 28. 9:;;o a m ABYSSINIA Tuesday, May J, noon WY OMING .Tuesday, May 8. 8:00 a m ALASKA Tuesday, May*ls, ll:3o a m These steamers arc built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also experienced Surgeon, stewardess and Caterer on each steamer. The staterooms ai*e all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passage (according to Stateroom), SBO, SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O; Steerage at low rates. Offices, No. 29 Broad wav, New Y'ork. WILLIAMS & GUION, or to MAITLAND, DOUG Aid) & WILLIAMS, Bay street. Agents for Savannah. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. General Transatlantic Cos. IYETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier 2 No. 12 N. R„ foot of Morton street. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railway anil the discomfort of cross ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving the Company’s dock at Havre direct for Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check ed at New York through to Paris. PEREIRE, Berry, WEDNESDAY, April 25, 7 A. M. LABRADOR, Collier, WEDNESDAY', Mav 2. 1 r. M. AMKEIQUE. SAXTELLI, WEDNESDAY, May 9, 7 a. m. PIUCE OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE —First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec ond Cabin $80; Steerage S2O, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the Ibmquc Transatlantiquo of Paris. LOUIS I)E BEBIAJJ, Agent, (1 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y\ or WILDER & CO., Agents for .Savannah. UailvoaDo. Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos. Savannah, Ga., January 15, 1883. f COMMENCING MONDAY, January 15th, VJ at 7:30 a ni, and until further notice, trains will arrive and depart as follows: Going North — Tniinx*47 and 45. Leave Savannah 4:15 pm 7:30 am Arrive Charleston . 0:80 pm l:00pin Leave Charleston 8:30 p m 11:40 a m Arrive Florence 1:30 ain 4:20 p m Leave YVilmington 0:40 am 9:30 pm Arrive YVeldon 12:50 p m 4:08 a m Arrive Petersburg 3:10 pm 7:10 am Arrive Richmond 4:40 p m 8:22 a m Arrive YVashington 0:40 pm 1:30 pm Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p m 2:00 p m Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 am 8::io p m Arrive New York 6:59 am 9:35 pm Coming South — Train* 48 and 42. Leave Charleston 8:00am 3:25pm Arrive Savannah 11:10 am 9:20.p m Passengers by 4:15 p m train connect at Charleston Junction with trains toalli.duls North and East via Richmond and all rail line, or Weldon and Bay lane; by 7:80 am train to all points North via Richmond. For Augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal. Leave Savannah 7:30 am and 4:15 pm Arrive Y'emassce —10:05 a m and' 8:40 piu Leave Yemassec....... 10:10 a m and 0:40 p m Arrive Beaufort. . s:00 pm Arrive Port Royal . 8:15 pm Arrive Augusta 3:25 pm Leave Augusta 1:00 pm Leave Port Royal 8:00 a m liCave Beaufort • 6:20 am Arrive Y'emassce 6:10 p m and 8:15 am I-eave Ycmassce 6:40 pm and 8:43 am Arrive Savannah 9:20 pm anil 11:10 am A first-class Dining Car attached to all trains, affording passengers a fine meal at small expense. Pullman Palace Sice ers thro tgli from Sa vannah to Washington and New York. For tickets, sleeping car rcserv t Kind all other information, applv to William Bren, Ticket agent, 22 Bull stiect, and at Charles ton and'Savannah Railway Ticket Office at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sup’t. S. C. BOYLBTON. G. P. A. 47- -v} £ S3 | a I :*N ,< ‘ , ’ ii tl excellence in §1 *. SSg a t® | B tbs essentials of Fluid- B| ■■ ■ '•>. Color and Dura- E § Si 9 ” blllty. Circulars free. & ® ■ ■ Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Cos, N. Y. Clottjing. 100 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits AT sl2 PER SUIT. K. H E I 1) r F , 138 CONGRESS STREET,' Headquarters for Hood ClotTiitiif. Shipping. OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY -FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. PassagT to Nctr York. CABIN. *> n EXCURSION 32 STKKRAGE to Passage to l'hihulclpliiu. CABIN lIS EXCURSION .. STEERAGE . Vo magnificent steamships <if Hus Com pany are apiiointcd to suit as follows: TO NEW YORK. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. 11. Da<4- gett, WEDNESDAY’, April 25, at 8:30 A. .m. NACOOCHEE, Captain Kemptox. SATUR DAY, April2B, at 11:00 a. m. T uwnv? A iw¥ E .' Captain W. 11. FISUEK, " EDNEsDAY, May 2. at 2:20 r. m. CITT OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. 8, y,TcK EKsun, SATURDAY. May s.at 5:00 r. H. TO PHILADELPHIA. S *VAN\AIt, Capt. Catharine, SATURDAY, April 28, at 10:3(1 v. m. CITY OF MACON, Captain s. L. Nicker son, SATURDAY, May 5, at X:3O r. m. Through tolls of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to jiorts of the United Kingdom and ilic Continent. For freight or passage apply to G. M. SORREL Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ jiiml Milters* Truusporta tatiou Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE sls 00 SECOND CABIN *l2 50 EXCURSION. ....../ no 'I’HK Steamships <>r this Company arc ap- I pointed to sail from Baltimore tor Savan nah EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at :> r. >(., and from Savannah for Baltimore EXERT ft Eft DAY and. Fill DAY’as follows: JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. ,1. s. March, Jk., FRIDAY, April 20,at sr. si. YV.Yt. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper, TUESDAY', April 24. at 0 a. m. VVYI. CRANE, captain .1. c. Taylor, FRIDAY, April 27, at 10 A. it. JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. J. S. M A RCli, Jk., TUESDAY, May 1. at 1 p. m. YY r M. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper, FRIDAY', May 1, at 4:00 p. m. WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Tayi.ok, TUESDAY', May 8, at 8:30 A. M. Through tolls lading given to all points 'test, all the manufacturing towns in New England, and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, ami all points West ami Northwest. •IAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents, NOT EXTENDED. Boston and Savannah STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIRECT. CABIN PASSAGE ‘2O OO EXCURSION 3B 00 STEERAGE 12 00 /->!* JK FI RST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS (2200 tons each) GATE CITY, Captain D. HEDGE. CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain S. E. WRIGHT. Sailings arc appointed Tor every Thursday from Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol lows: GATE CITY, April 20, at op.m. CITY OF COLUMBUS, May 3, at 3:30 r. m. GATE CITY, May 10, at!) r. m. epHROUGH bills of lading given to New I England iwints and to Liverpool. I’hc company’s wharf in Boston is connected with all railroads leading out of the citv. RICH ARDSON .A BARNARD, Agents. Reduced Rates of Fare. Fare: Savannah to Jacksonville ’ $5 00 Excursion r oo TICKETS UNLIMITED. The above rates include meals and state rooms. Sea Island Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA, THE CITY OF BRIDGETON TX7ILL leave Savannah cvcrv TUESDAY' T> THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 4P. m., connecting at Fcrnaudina with STEA MBO AT EX P BESS TRA I N Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Railroad, Returning, will leave Fernandina MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FBI DA Y 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 YVcstern Railroad. Special rates to YVayeross and Albany. Freights for St. Catherine's. Dolkjv, Cane Creek, St. Mary's and Satilla river payable in Savannah. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after 3:30 o’clock p. m. on sailing day, will not be forwardeil 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. WOODBRIDGK & HAKRIMAN, • Genera! 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. STEAMEIi KATIE, Captain W. 11. FLEETWOOD, AIT ILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 6 f 7 o’clock r. 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 LAYVTON, Manager. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR COHEN S BLUFF, AND WAY' LANDINGS. THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W. T. Gibson, will leave for above every FRIDAY, Up. m. Returning,arrive SUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9A. m. Re turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 a. m. For information, etc., apply to YV. T. GIBSON, ' Manager. Wharffo rayton street. IV E W YORK —TO— AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM. The first-class, full powered, Clyde-built Dutch steamships of this line—AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, LEERDAM, ZAANDAM. P.CALAND, YV. A.SCHOLTEN MAAS—carrying the United States mail to Netherlands, leave Company’s l’ier, foot of Sussex street. Jersey City, N. J., regularly every Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster dam, alternately. First Cabin S7O, Second Cabin SSO, Steerage $26. For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South YVilliam street, New Y'ork. < f utmniooion Itirvrljattto. W. N. JUSTICE, Wholesale Commission Merchant, No. 313 North Water Street, Philadelphia. E TTT7T SOUTHERN reference: A. Canale, F’ruit Importer and Shipper, Charleston, S. C.; A. 11. Champion, Grocer and Shipper. Savan nah, Ga.: YV. 11. Ouslev, Postmaster and i Shipiier, Ousley, Ga.; YV. F. Rice, Postmaster and Shipper, Arredondo, Fla.; E. YV. Gamble, ! Grocer and Shipiier, Tallahassee, Fla. Large shipments remitted day of sale. 1 '' l *ipmentareir.itted weekly. Matlroado. Central & Southwestern R. Rs. (>• i . ’ / senger trains on the Central and South western Railroads and branches will run as follows: KKAB DOWN. READ INIWK. _ No. L From. .Savannah. Xo. 5 I. ~ 9:00 am Lv Savannah .Lv 7:3oTTm 1' m Ar. Augusta Ar K.-IO a m i,:* |,|BJ l r Macon... Ar 3:110 a 111 11.20 p m Ar Atlanta ...Ar 7:00 am i'.kn m ' Columbus Ar 1:40 pm ?:S " “ A . r Eufaula Ar 4:24 p m 4.14 am Ar. .Albany . Ar 4:05 pm ■ Ar. .MiUedgevUlc.. . Ar H>:Jain .Vo. Id. From Augusta. ~No. is. S:3O am Lv . A ugusta~ ~ 7 7.Lv 1] :00 pin 3:45 p m Ar—savannah Ar 7:00 am 0:25 p m Ar Macon Ar 11:20 p in Ar—Atlanta Ar Ar—Columbus Ar .. 2:53 a ra Ar—Eufaula Ar 4:10 am Ar \lbany. Ar •Ar Milledgeville. . .Ar Ar Eatonton,... Ar jjs. From Macon. .Vo. .53. 7:.kl pm Lv Macon. 7 Lv 8:1. a m i .oo ain Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 niu 0:10a 111 Ar . .Augusta Ar 4:15 pm Ar Millc’ville Ar l:2!lm Ar Eatonton. . \rl2::>pm So. I. From Macon. ~~ ,V„. /,)'. 9:35a 111 Lv Macon. Lv 8310 prn 4:24 pm Ar F.ufaiila \r -, -.Viani 4:05 pm Ar Albany., Ar 4:10a * No. 3. From Macon. Mo. Hi, 8:25 ain Lv .. Macon Lv - TANARUS” l:40p ni Ar .Columbus .Ar . .Vo. 1. From Macon. Xo. 3. Xo. 51. 8:30 a m I.v Macon Lv 7:oo pm 3:15 am 12:55 p iii Ar Atlanta Ar 11:30 pm 7:00 am i _ So. it). From Fort I 'alley. Xo. !7. ! 9:17 pm Lv Fort Valiev ~. ... Lv 11:05 a m 103)8 pm Ar Perry Ar 11:55 am At*. £. From Atlanta. Xo. U. No. SS. 2:40 pm I.v Atlanta .I.v ::>o p m LfiTam 0:55 pm Ar Macon Ar 5:1., am 7:57 am j 2:,>3 am Ar Eufaula Ar 4:24 pm 4:24 pm ! 4:10 am Ar Albany Ar 4:05 pin 4:05 pm ! Ar.. Columbus. Ar 1:40 pin l:4opir. i Ar.Milled’villc.Ar 10:29 a in 10:29 am i , Ar Eatonton. Ar 12:50 p m 12::iopm 0:10a in Ar Augusta Ar 4:lspm 4:15 pm iNO a ill Ar Savannah. A r 3:15 pin 8:45 pm i No. i. From Columbus. Xo. Hi. 12:00uoonLv .. Columbus Lv i 5:25 pni Ar Macon Ar 11:20pm Ar ...Atlanta Ar 2:s3amAr Eufaula Ar 4:10 a m Ar Albany Ar Ar Milledgeville ..Ar Ar—Eatonton Ar 0:10a iu Ar ...Augusta Ar 7:00 a m Ar... Savannah Ar No. S. From Eufaula. Xo. lots. 12:01 pm Lv Eufaula 1.712:39 a m 1:05 pm Ar Albany Ar 4:lffam 0:45 p ill Ar Macon Ar 7:30 am Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm I 11:20 p ill Ar Ulan Ia . Ar 12:55 pm Milledgeville. Ar 10:29 a r - Eatonton. Ar 12:30 pi I bJOaliiAr Augusta . Ar 4:15 pr. 7:00 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 pc j - V "~ 18 • _ From A/Jinny. -Vo. 100 ~ 12akinoonI.v Albany Lv 10:40 u ■ 1:24 pm Ar Eufaula Ar 2:53 a in 0:45 p m Ar Macon Ar 7:30 a ill Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm 11:20 ji mAr Atlanta Ar 12:55 pm Ar Milledgeville Ar 10:29 a m Ar.. Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm 0:10a mAr Augusta . Ar 4:15 pm . 500 a m Ar. „ .Savannah ,\r 5:45 p n So. CO. /-men Eatonton amt Miltedyeville. 2:lspin l,v Eatonton 3:58 p in Lv. Milledgeville ... 0:25 pm Ar Macon Ar .. .Columbus 2:53am Ar Eufaula 4:10 a m Ar . Albany 11:20pm Ar Atlanta 6:loam Ar ...Augusta 7:00 am Ar Savannah 1 No. SO. From Perry. No. tB. 5:10 am I, v .Ferry. Lv 2:55 pm 6:58 ani Ar Fori valley Ar 3:45 pm Local sleeping Cars on all night trains be tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany. Fullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi cago and Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati, without change. Connections. The Milledgeville and Eaton lon Irani runs daily (except Monday) between Gordon and Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between Eatonton and Gordon. Eufaula train connects at Cuthbcrl for For Gaines daily (except Sunday). The accommodation train between Macon and Ferry runs daily (except Sunday). The Albany and Blakely train runs daily (except Sunday) between Albany and Blakely. Tlie Albany Accommodation train runsdaily (except Monday) from Sniithvillc to Albany, and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to Snnthvilfc. At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and YVestern Railway; at Augusta with all lines loNorth ami East; at Atlanta with Air-I.mc and Kcnnesaw Routes to ail points North East and 'Vest. Tickets for all pomt-and sleeping car berths ou sale at ( itv Olliee, No. 20 Bull street. G. A. YVhitehkad, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. I’ass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah, j. c. SHAW, W. F. SIIEI.LMAN, Gcn. Trav. Agt. Supt, S. W, 1!. R., Maeon, Ga. Savannah, Florida & Western Ry. SUPERINTENDENT’S Of PICE, , Savannah, January 17, 1882. 1 ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, January 18, 1883, Fassenger Trains on this road will run as follows: FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at 11:40 a m Leave Jcsup daily at J :25 p m Leave Waycross daily at 3:00 p m Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:45 p m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 5:25 p m Arrive at Live Oak daily at 7:05 p m Arrive at New Branford daily at 8:50 p m Arrive at Valdosta daily at 5:30 pm Arrive at Quitman daily at CjiSi p m Arrive atTlioiiidsvillc daily at .. .. 7:25 pm Arrive at -Albany daily at 11:00 pir Leave Albany daily at 4:40 a m Leave Tliomasvillc daily at 8:15 a m Leave Quitman daily at 9:20 a m Leave Valdosta daily at 9:59 am Leave New Branford daily at 0:15 a m Leave Live Oak daily at H :OS a m Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:::o a ni Leave Callahan daily at 10:15 a m Arrive at Way cross daily at... 12-10 n tn Arrive at Jcsup daily at 1:55 , m Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:10 p ni Between Savannah and Waycross this train stops only at Fleming, Johnston's, Jcsup and Blaekfihear. Between Waycross anil Jack sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan. Between \\ aycross and Albany slops only at telegraph stations and on signal at regular stations. I Pullman Drawing Room Gars daily between I Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman Sleeping Curs between TL—uasville ami Montgomery daily. This train connects at New Branforu .. itb steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key and Suwannee river points every Tuesday and Friday mornings. ALBANY AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:00 pm Leave Jcsup daily at 8:30 pm Arrive Wayeross daily at 8:05 p m Arrive Callahan daily at 10:32 I. m Arrive Jacksonville daily at 11:15 p ni Leave Dupont daily at 12:30 a in Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:45 a m Arrive Bainbridge daily at 10:45 a m Arrive Albany daily at 11:15 a Leave Albany daily at 4:40p Leave Bainbridge daily at 4:30 p t Leave Thomasville daily at 8:55 pm Arrive Dupont daily at 12:10 a m Arrive YVayeross daily at 1:55 a m Leave Jacksonville daily at 10:40 p m Leave Callahan daily at 11:35 p m Leave YVayeross daily at 2:20 a m Arrive Jesupdaily at 4:20 a m Arrive Suvaunah'daily at 7-oo a in Pullman Palace Sleepers between Savannah an 1 Thomasville 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 daily with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont gomery. Mobile. New Orleans, etc. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at J 1 :ou p m Leave Jcsup “ 3:00 am Leave Wayeross “ 4:4oam Arrive at Callahan “ ij ; js it n , Arrive at Jacksonville “ 7:50 am Leave Jacksonville “ 3:40 pm Leave Callahan “ 8:40 !> m Leave YVayeross “ 9-35 L m Arrive at Jesup “ 11:25 i> ni Arrive at Savannah “ 4:30 am Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily from Washington to Jacksonville, Sa vannah to Jacksonville, between Cincinnati and Jacksonville via Jesup, and Chicago and Jacksonville via Albany. Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00pm con nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily. Passengers from Florida bv this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at 7:00 a m daily, making connection for points YY'est and Northwest. Passengers for Brunswick take this tram, arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a u daily. Leave Brunswick 8:30 w. Arrive Savaii na’i4:3oam. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Itoad (oxccu Fernandina) take this train. Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail road via Jacksonville make close connection at Palatka. Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Apa lachicola and Columbus every YVednCßday and for Columbus every Saturday. Connection at .Savannah daily with Charles ton and Savannah Railway for all point North and East. Connection at Savannah daily with Centra Railroad for points West and Northwest. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on St. John's River. Trains on B. and A. It. 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 accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Com pa ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street. Tickets also on sale at Leve & Aldcu’s Tourist Offices. Anew restaurant and lunch counter has been opened in the station at YY'aycross, and abundant time will be allowed for meals by all passenger trains. J. S. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Master Transp’n. Gen’l Pass. Agent R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent (•jiraiit and y tomotoito. GEORGE SCHLEY, (Successor to J. W. SCHLEY * CO.), WHOLESALE DEALER IN Hay, Grain & Provisions 172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. I CALL the attention of my country and cits frieiuls 1,, my large anil assorted stocks of I CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON, SEED 1 RYE and CLAY PEAS, FLOUR. All ordere i yrtUreieive immediate attention. innuiri*. * lNNߣUy]&n f, wc! > cd.
