Newspaper Page Text
The >Hovning :rtctt*s.
THURSDAY. APRIL IT, 1884.
cromtnmtai.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah. Ga„ April 18. 1884. 5 P. N.t
Cotton.—Tbe marketcontinuesdull. Prices
are very firm, but not quotably higher. The
tot?i sales for the day were 19 bales. The
official report of the day's business at the Ex
change was as follows: The market opened
at 10 a. m. firm and unchanged, with no sales.
At 1 p. m. it was firm, the sales being 9 bales.
It closed at 4p. m. firm, with further sales of
;)• bales. The following are the official closing
quotations of tbe Cotton Exchange:
Middling lair 11%
Good middling 11%
•Middling. .. 11%
Jziw middling 10%
Good ordinary 10 5-16
I r v 9%
Comparative Cotton Statement.
itßCKirrs, Exports and Stock on hand April 10, 188-1, and
FOR TflK 8 AM IE TIMK LAST TEAR.
mu. ! 1 im.
Sea | !; Sea I
Inland. Uplain l. inland. Upland •
Stock on hand September 1. r j 6*331
Iteceircl to-day „ ,\' r ~ \ l.K*l
Received previously. • 3,311 044; 11, • B*2 774,245 j
rj* otll ] # 9,321); 049,260! j 11,SIS 7*0,077
fSxitortcd to-dav 9i Too
E\o<irt<?d previoi.-' v 9,190 . 010,(141 \ ! 11,5X7. 748,200
!. ]9O 040,731;! 11,540. 748,900
-io-Kon hand a’* l on onm-i ' -r ~l "
| ..M.u-i Lb .Ui '..| 139; 8,529.1 302| 31,***
riok. —'The market is very firm and active. !
but prices remain unchanged. The sales for
the day were 366 barrels. Appended are the
official quotations of the Board of Trade:
Iwi * ‘* ‘* ’ : ,w! :. *4lmt 1
Prime 0
We quote:
Rough—
t on iitry lots 90® I 20
Tidewater . ... .1 25<&1 40
N avai. Storks.—The market for spirits tur
pentine was active at the decline. The sales
wen* *'4 barrels on the basis of 29c. for regu
lar-. The ofUertl report by the Board of
Trade was as follows: The market opened
at lo a. in. firm at 29*. for regulars. The sales
were 421 barrels. At 1 p. m. it was firm at
jv. for regulars, with sales of Kt barrels. It
elo-ed at i p. m. steady, sales 50 barrels.
-The market was active and irregular.
The total -ales for the day were 3,570 barrels.
The ofiictal report of the market bv the Board
<t Trade was as follows: The market opened
.ti lo a. n, firm, and generally held higher for
tie- and the common grades, while the me
dian grades were nominal. 'The following
are the opening quotations: A. It, C, I> and K
$1 *jo, K si i, 4135, H |l 47 1 5 . 1 s\72 I .j, K
$2 15. M |2 50, N |3 uO, window glass 44 50,
hite $3 75. Sales 680 bales. At 1 p.
m. it was firm, prices being revised as fol
lows: A. H. < . 1) and K $1 20. ¥4l 30, . *1 35,
11 4155. I 41 so. K 42 15. M $2 50, N 43 12V,.
window glas- 43 75. >ales 2,880 barrels. It
closed unchanged, with -ales of 30 barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. AW in.
Stock on hand April Ist 5.409 49.369
Received to-day .... . 350 1.015
Received previously’ 3,208 9,770
Total 5.967 60,160
Exjtorted to-day 3SO 488
Exported previously' 2.750 10,451
Total 8.136 10.939
Stock on hand anil on shipboard
lay 5*831 19,221
Receipts same day last year . 147 372
Financial. — Money is easy. Domestic
Kxchangt—Tbe banks and bankers are Inly
ing sight drafts at 1-16 andselliiig at 3-!6@%
pereent. premium. Sterling Exchange Mar
ket steady; sixty day bills, with Intis lading
attached.'commercial, *1 81%; ninety days,
prime. >1 7>' v ; French franks, 85 27: .Swiss
Franks. 43 27.
SECl'RiTiKS.—Market for stocks is weak,
with some desire to sell Central at conees
kioiis. Ronds til-la but inactive.
.-stocks ami Ito.NDS. —Cay Comln.— Mar
ket quiet. Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 inti,
ltd asked; Augusta 7 per cent., P 7 bid.
11l asked; Columbus •• per cent., m in- 1, t;
askt dtlacqu 6 per cent.. It 7 bid. It Sacked;
New Savannah 5 t>cr cent. July coupons, 83%
bill, 83% asked, .savannah 5 tier cent. May
coupous, Sl 1 4 bitl. st % asketl.
slate Pond ■<.—Marsel quiet. Georgia new
6s, 1889, 107 bid, 108 asked; Georgia 6 per
cent., coupons Ecb. amt Aug., maturity Ink:;
a lid 'sti, 101 bill. 102 asked; Gcoigni mortgage
on \V. & A. Railroatl regular 7 per rent
con pons .lanuary amt July, maturity tvsi,
lootbid, !07* 3 asketl; Georgia 7 per
cem'. gold, coil (Kins quarterly, 115 % bid,
lit . asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Jan
uary and July, maturity 1896. 124% bid, H 6
asketl.
Railroad Stoat*.— Market weak, with free
setter.-. We quote: Central common Ml bid,
Ft, 1 2 asketl. Augusta ami Savannah 7 per
rent, guaranteed, 1-20% bid, 122 ake<l.
Georgia common, 157 bid, 138 asketl.
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, 11%
lud. 116 asketl. Central Railroad 6 per emu.
certificate!*, t‘3% uni, 91 asked. Atlanta
and Wc-t Point Railroatl stock. 97 Del,
9ii asketl. Atlanta and Wc-t Point 0 per
Cent. eertdicaU--. 95 bid. i'O asked
Ra.lrotd Pond*.- -Market steady. Allau
tic A Gulf Ist murtg. ctm-olid'tl 7 per cent.,
coupon- January am! July, maturity !y>7,
113 oi t. 115 asked. Central consolitlatetl
mortgage 7 per cent., coupons Jinuaiy
anti July, maturity 1893, i 12% bid, 113
asked. Georgia Railroatl 6 per cent., 1807
102'.. bid. ltd asketl. Georgia Railroatl 6 per
cent., '.910, 104 bid, 103 asked. Mobile A
Girard 2d mortgage indorsed K percent., c- u
pous January amt July, maturity 1889, ill
hnl. 112 asketl. Montgomery A Eufaula Ist
mortgage 6 percent, mi. b> Central Railroad.
103 ’.,it|, P‘4 asketl. Charlotte, Columbia ft
Augusta Ist mortgage, 108 bid. 109 asked,
t Inti 101 l . olumbin *\ Augusta 2d mortgage,
100 hid. 102 asketl. \V< stern Alabama 2d mort
gage. indorsed, a |ier cent., ex-coupons, HO
Ef t. 110%. a-kcl; South Georgia ft Florida
• inliii-etl 111 bhl, 115 a-ked; South Georgia
A Florid:' 2d mortgage. It 2 bid, 104 asketl.
Augii-ln A Kntiwille first mortgage, 7 |>er
cent. ;03'., bid, int asketl. Gainesville, Jeffer
son A -.outturn Ist, mortgage guaranteed, 112
bid, 113 asketl. Gainesville, Jefferson A
Southern not guaranteed, 107 bid, 108
asked. Ocean Steamship 6 percent. Ponds
guaranteed by Central Railroad, 99',, bid, 100
asketl.
savannah lias Eight stock, 11 bit 1,13% asketl.
Bacon. Market steady; demand fair;
Flunked dear rib sales, lu%e.; shoulders, v%e.;
di e salted clear rib side-, !) y-,: long clear.
9 .....; shoulders. 7%c. llains. 14%e.
I’.aOuimi anp Ties.—Market steady with a
fair demand. We quote: Bagging—2% lbs.,
11-.tillV-; i tbs., I0 7 8 .*1ic.; 1% lbs., Wq,
1% lbs.. 9. , r <59?.,i-., according to quail
in. and brand. Iron Ties—Arrow anti Delta,
jl ml 5o per bundle*, according to quantity
and brand. Pieced ties. 51 10091 15. Bagging
and ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
c of fee.—The market is ‘lull but steadier;
demand moderate. We quote for small lots:
ordinary. 11%''.: fair. il%c.; medium. 12c.;
prime, Lie. For large lots altoiit Ic. lower.
None in find bauds.
i)KV Goods.—The market is quiet but firm,
vntli fair demand; stocks full. W ■ quote:
Print-, 4v'c.; Georgia brown shirt
ing. %’, 4%e.; 7 a do., :>%■•.; 4-1 brown
sheeting, 6%i\; white osuaburgs, 8(i*10v.;
cheeks, t)' 4 a,. 1 ,e.: yarns, S3c. for host makes;
brown drillings, iiVt9*Bc.
Fl.OCß.—Market firm; gootl demam!. Wo
quote: Superttne. 43 75m4 oti; extra. 41 50q*
•1 75; family, 45 509*5 75; choice patent, 47 0031
50.
t MBITS.— Banana-, yellow, 41 So@2 50. Lem
ons, ample, demand very good; Messi
na. 44 59 0,3 50 per box. Oranges—Market
firm, -lock light, demand active; Florida,
52 3 a:-. uo ucr Istx.
Grain. —Market steady; demand good. We
quote in job lots; White corn. B]%c.:
car-load lots, 77%e.; mixed com, 75c.; car-load
lots. 7ie.; oars. 52c.; car-loatl lots, 4se.,
steady, demand good. Meal, sOe. Bran, |1 25
a,l :k>". t.ri-t. |H'r two bushel sack. |! 70.
Hat.—Market steady; fair demand. We
quote, in iob lots: Hay, Northern, 51 00.
Eastern. 41 "lo: Western, 05.
ITlpes, Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market active:
receipts fair: try flint, 15c.: dry country
salted. 13c. Wool nominal. Wax, 28c. Deer
skm—flint, 28c.; sailed, 24c.; otter skins,
00.
J.ard.— The market is easier. We quote:
In Itcrees and tubs. 9%'c.; in kegs, 9 7 „c.
Potatoes.—Market lightly stocked, de
mand moderate: prime, 41 75®2 00 per barrel.
Milar. —Mark*'3 dull: fair tlemautl. We
quote: < ut-!oaf. B%'-.; granulaleil Sc.; 1 tow
er,.,; n%c.; stanuartl A, 7%c.; extra C,
7%e.; . 6‘jf.
salt.—The demand is dull ami the mar
ket quiet, wttn a full stock. We quote:
.tr load lots, sse., % u, ,; small lots, 95c.<@
tt is ACCO.—Market firm; motWaf* de
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40e.(<5l 25,
i ■ u.tmiiuoii. sound, 35<®4u0.; motliuui,
t i ; bright, 50575e.j fine fancy, 85<590c.;
extra Cue. 10; bright navies, 45@jt57c.;
dark navies. 4(Gtsoc.
MAhKKTS BV TKtKUKAf H
FINANCIAL.
\kw York. .April 10, noon.—StorKS lower.
M !• s ,‘;i,v at V.Mt l'r cent. Exchange—
>l 87 : 8? :! 4 : short, $4 89'*®! 8£P 4 ’.
M;,o- Imjh.U quiet. Governmentbonds linn.
-:hi p. m.-Exc.nange. $4 87 I Money 1f... per
Miii-Trfasury balances— Coin $123,181,-
o. . enrreiicy. $9,935,000. Government bomls
■ ra'lv lower; four and a half per cents,
four per cents, J23 ;, 4 ; three per cents.
1' .1.1.1, State imnrts qutrj..
I lock market was Brin a* M)6 opening,
in advance cl 1 per rent, in prices,
latter for Rochester and Pittsburg. which
!■■■. II 111,, annoiineeinent Hint the tjinerenees
• ' lino lictncen the company and Krte will
cii i,. arbitration for settlement. Some
- were lower. Before the llrst call Mis
ii: Pacific. Wabash preferred, Union Pacific
i lie cal -tocks developed a weakness and
et >,utF’„ per cent.: Missouri Pacific
. i..w n: .. Wabash preferred 1%, Union
P ; ~ New Jerse> t nutral I,l.aekawannu
ili law are and Hudson 1, a„.( Reading l ,.
I' ua. succeeded by a steadier feeling and
iic.ivcry f i jf&4 percent. Pacific Mali,
Northern" Paeilte, Oftigpn Transcontinental,
s; ii hieago, Burlington and Quincy were
r.itei. Paeirte Mail rose 1 percent. pn the
. ration of a each dividend of l’i percent..
I May 1. In the afternoon the market
w i-irregular, some stocks recording an ad
' on i and others a dediue. Pacific Mail bill
' !i ’ ; and Bending to sf; Western Union
''••••• -t nion Pacific to fi9‘<, Northwest to
II • onl st. Paul to 86*.;. The market closed
"uiipariivelv steady, with some shares rather
i'e;ik. During the uay some round amounts,
of \ tnous stock- were taken to cover short
"•’■'riels, t I.ill pared with last night’s clos
price are lower for laiekawanua. 1W l>er
vent, for Missouri Pacific, for Pacific Mail,
1 for Delaware and Hudson, and \% for Wa
bash preferred. The changes in other active
stocks are los- than 1 per cent, either way.
sales 314,000 shares, the market closing at the
following quotations:
Ala.classA.2tos. 81% Manhattan Elcv. 41%
Ala. class A,small*Bl Memphis A Char. 33
Ala.class 8,5a ...102'% Metropolitan E1..102%
Ala.c!asst',.4s ... 81% Michigan Centra! 87
Georgia 6s 104* Mobile & Ohio . 11%
“ mortgage* 100 Nash. A Chait’a. 63
“ 7s, gold 113 N. J. Central 85%
Louisiana consols 75% New Orleans Pa-
N. Carolina, 01d..*30 eifle, Ist mort. .*84%
‘‘ new *lB N.Y. Central 113%
“ funding 10 New York El . 105
“ special tax . 3 Norf. *W. pref.. 40%
So. Caro.(Brown) Nor. Paciflexom. 22%
consols 106 “ p re { 475?
Tennessee 6s, old .*42% Ohio&Mi-siseippi 20%
“ new-, “ “ pref.. 901
\ irginia 6s *4O Pacific Mail 49%
Va consolidated.*4o% Pittsburg 141
Va, deferred 7 Quicksilver 4
Adams Express..l3l* “ preferred. .27
Arn'can Express. 90 Reading 51
Ch’peake A Ohio. 12% Hichm’dAAl’gh’y 3
Chicago ft Alton 186% Rirhm’d ft Danv. 52
Chic.ft N’rthw’n . 1:5*4 Richra’d ft W.l't.
“ preferred . 143% Terminal 27
Chic, St.L.ft N.0.*84% Rock Island 120%;
Consolid’ted Coal 22 St.lxmis ft San F 25
Del., Lack, ft W 118% “ “pref... 46%
Drn.ftßioGrantle 17 “ “ lstjirei 92
Erie 21% Bt. Paul 86%
E. Tennessee Rd. 6’ 4 *• preferred.. .113%
Fort Wayne 132% Texas Pacific 17%
Hannibal ft St. Jo 38% Union Pacific 69%
Harlem 197 IT. S. Express.. . Gi
Houston ft Texas. 41 Wabash Pacific.. 11
Illinois Central. 128% " prei. 18
Lake Shore 97% Wei! ft Fargo 110
L’ville ft Nash. 47% Western Union ..67%
*Bitl. 1 Last.
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 16. noon.—Cotton firm
and atlvancing; middling uplands, 6 8-10d;
middling < )rleans, 6 5-16 I: sales 13,000 bales.for
speculation and export 4.000 bales; receipts
50,000 bales—American 36,800.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
April anti May delivery, 6 13-61050 14-6496
6 15-04d; Mav anti June, 0 14-61(7*6 15-6405
6 16-64(5(6 17-64(1; June and July, 6 19-i4(jj
6 20-64(0.6 21-64'!; July and August, 6 24-91(0,
6 25-64 a6 26-l'dd; August au'l September,
6 2s-61 ail 29 GlOtO 80-64'1: September and Oc
tober, 6 26-640J6 27-64(0 6 26-64d; October aud
Noveifiber. 6 18-64i1; November and Decem
ber, u 10-t'd.l: September, 6 32-64tl Futures
firm, with gootl demand. Tenders at to-tlav'.-
clearings were 300 bales new docket. 400 bales
old docket.
2:00p. m.—Middling uplands,6%d; middling
Orleans, o%d.
Sales to -day included 10,800 bales of Amer
ican.
Futures: Uplands, low middling elause.
April delivery. 0 16-tdil, value; April anil
May. 6 16-64d. value: May ami June, 6 17-04.1,
buyers; June and July, 0'22-C4tl, sellers: July
and August. 6 26 Old. buyers; August and Sep
tember. 6 3i)-64d, buyers: September aud Oc
tober, 6 27-64d, buyers; SepteiJlber, C 23-64 U.
buyers.
4:90 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low mid
dling clause, April delivery, 0 17-64d, sellers:
April and May, 6 17-Old. sellers; May and
June. 6 ls-otd. sellers: June and July, 6 22-04d,
value: Julv amt August, 6 26-64(1, buyers:
August ami September, 6 30-tWil, bnyers;'Se()-
t( nicer, 6 27-04d. buyers; September, 0 32-64d,
liuvcrs. Closed llrih.
new York. April 16, noon.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands, 11 15-10 c: middling Or
lcnns, 12 3-16 c; sales 250 bales.
Futures: Market opened firm, with sales
as follows: April delivery, 11 87c; May, 11 90c;
June. 12 00c: July, 12 10c; August, 12 21c; Sep
tember. 11 86c.
s:oUp. 111.—cotton closed steady; middling
uplands. 11 13.pic; middling Orlcan-’, 12 3-16 c;
sal's 219 bales; net receipts 563 bales, gross
6,817.
1 uttires—Market closed easy, with sales of
158,000 bales, as follows: April delivery. It 8205
1183 c; Mav. II spa 11 Stic; June. 11 95® 11 90c;
July, 12
tember. It 7995!1 80c: October, 11 179511 lsc;
November. 11 00c: December. 11 00($11 01c;
January llOGOjll 08c.
The Punt's cotton report says: “Higher Liv
erpool prices for cotton on spot and to arrive,
combined witti-favorable Manchester advices,
have not only put a stop to the recent retro
grade movement in future deliveries, but, in
stead of the recent general anxiety to sell,
buyers greatly predominated to-day from the
opening of business, aud prices "advanced
12- 13-100 c. Shortly before and at the
third call sales were made at a decline of 2-100
(.%3-loOe. May selling at 1! 91c, August at 12 23c,
-cpteniber at 1185 c. and November at 11 Ole.
Futures closed weak and lower.”
GALVESTON, April 10.—Cotton firm: mi'l
(lling ll%c, low middling 11 3-10 c, good ordi
nary 10’4c: net receipts 215 bales, gross 245;
sales 118 bales; stock 13,001 bales; exports
coastwise 3,104 bales.
Norfolk, April 16.—Cotton firm; middling
ll%e: net receipts 3112 bales, gross 302; stock
10,6x1 bales; sales 19 bales; exports coastwise
213 bales.
Baltimore, April 16. —Cotton firm; mid
illiiig ]| 15-10 e, low middling II 9-16;-, good
ordinary 10 15-16c;uet receipts 79.8 bales, cross
1,073; sales bales; stock 8,610 bales.
Boston, April 16.—Cotton steady; middling
12c. low middling U%e, gootl ordinary lie;
net receipts 680 bales, gross 683; stock 6,720
bales.
Wilmington. April 16.—Cotton firm; mid
dling il :! „c, low middling lie, gootl ordi
nary lo%r; net receipts 6 bales, gross 6;
stock 4,478 bales.
Full. A DELPHI A. April 16.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 12* a>’. low middling ll’V'. good ordinary
10 :! ,,e; net receipts 33 bales,' gross 1,475;
stock 10,743 bales; exports, to Great Britain
1,981 bales.
New Orleans, April If!.—Cotton firm;
middling IF,e, low middling 11%c, good ordi
nary 10? M c; not receipts 1,460 bales, gross
1,701; sab s 1,500 bales; stock 175,319 bales; ex
ports, to France 3,304 bales, coastwise 2,631.
Mobile, April 16.—Cotton linn; middling
11 9-ltie, low midtlliug it 5-Uic, good ordinary
In IS-10c; net receipts 407 bales, gross 4C7;
sales 250 Pales; stick 12,445 Pales; exports
coastwise 855 bales.
Memphis. April 10.—Cotton quiet; middling
Il'Vk low middling ll%c, gootl ordinary 10%e;
net receipts 274 bales, gross 274; shipment?
1,934 bales; sales 1,150 bales; stock 32,938 bales.
Augcrta, April 16.—Cotton firm; mid
dling ll%e. low middling 11c; receipts 65
bales; sales 81 bales.
Charleston, April 16. — Cotton firm; mid
dling 1 l : ’ 4 e, low middling ll : %e, gootl ordinary
lie; net reeei |it 32 bates, gross 32: sales 136
bales; stock 8,982 bales; exports, to France
1,50 1 bales.
New York, April 16.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton por'.s to-day, 5.020 bales:
export-, to Great Britain 1,981 bales, to France
1,805.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, April 18. —Breadstufl's firm,with
sellers asking an advance. Corn, old mixed
steadyat 5s t%d, new mixed steady at 4s ll%d.
Cheese, fine American dull nt 68s.
New York. April 16, noon.—Flour dull.
Wheat lower. Corn active but '/(tie
lower. Fork weak: mess,sl6 75. Lard steady
at s 60c. Freights firm.
5:00 p. ni.—Flour, Southern closed steady.
Wheat, spot steady, prices slow, no marked
change; ungraded red, 75c9fJ117; No. 2 red,
April delivery, $100%; May $1 U0%9J1 01%.
Corn—spot lots a shade stronger and fairly
active; ungraded, 47(58%e; white Southern,
00{ii.67c: No. 2. Mav delivery 57 1 ,(gs7 r, kc. Gats
—spot lots firm; No. 2. 31W950 1 ./■. Hops tlull
and weak; new 10(a,23e. Coffee, fair Rio. on
spot, quiet at 10%c; No. 7 ltio. on spot 8 65c,
May delivery 8 30@8 40c. Sugar dull and
nominal; fair to good refining, 5 5-16(at5%c;
refined steady—C 5%@5%<', extra ( 5' 4 (a.5^ 4 e.
v liite extra C 5 ; /a.6e, yellow s®s< s e, off A6* 8
iaa'.i.e, mould A 7®7 l .£c., standard A 6 11-lfc,
confectioner's A 67„c. out loaf 7 s Pa 7 7 M e,
eruslied 7 :1 4 e, powdered 7>,c, granulated 7 1-lii
@7' sC.enlies 7*£e. Molasses quiet, Cotton seed
oil. 36®:tsc for crude, 40e for refined. Hides
firm: wet salted New Orleans and Texas se
lected, 30 to oo lbs. 10®1 lc. Wool dull and un
changed. Pork dull and depressed; old mess,
on s|Hit, tlfi tii'jfa.lO 75. Middles dull and
nominal; long clear,
lower, closing weak at bottom figures; con
tract grade,on spot 8 50c, May delivery 8 27®
8 sic. Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton, per
steam. 3-'l2®7-G4d; wheat, per steam. 2d.
Baltimore, April 16, noon.—Flour opened
quiet hut steady; Howard street and West
ell superfine. $2 75®3 25; extra, |:t 50®
127; family, $150®5 50; city mills superfine.
12 75®3 27.: extra, $3 50®6 66; Bio brands. $5 2.7
(a,7 .70. Wheat—Southern quiet; Western
easier, closing dull; Southern. redslo9®l 12,
amber *1 1:>®1 15; .Vo. 1 Maryland, H 13® 1 14;
No. 2 Western winter red, on spot, $1 00®
1 01. Corn—Southern steady; Western higher;
Southern, white 57®ti0c, yellow 7.3®55c.
st. Loris. April 16.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower; Xo. 2 red, $1 09®
1 OUf 4 for cash, $1 09®1 ODW for May delivery.
Corn dull and lower; 47 C® Pie for cash; 45'.,®
45* 4 e for May delivery. Oats firmer hut slow;
:>.7e for cash; '.:i3 : , ! 4 e for May delivery.
Whisky steady at <1 16. Provisions "dull: Pork,
il6 77>® 17 00. Bulk meats—long clear, 8 30®
8 35c; short rib, 8 35®8<15c; short clear, 8 6.7®
8 70e. Baeon—long clear, 0 15®9 20c: short
rib. 9 30®9 40e; short clear, 9 50c. Lard dull
at H> „c.
Chicago, April 16.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened lower, qnickly advanced Pi®
closed ?s®? 4 e under yesterday; regular,
April delivery 83®S4 l 4 e. May 84®8of 4 c; No. 2
Chicago spring, S3®B3! 4 c. Corn unsettled,
opened steady, < losed 1 under yester
day; cash lots, 48' 4 c: April delivery, 4s' s c;
May. 49 1 4 ®49'i,e. Oats weaker; cash lots, 31
®3P,.( ; May delivery. 32®32J s c. Pork opened
30qi35c lower, rallied 10®15e, eloseil steady ;
cash lots, sl6 50® 16 GO; May delivery, sl6 50®
16 85. Lard in fair demand but easier; cash
lots, 8 15,0,8 20c; May delivery, 8 15®8
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 7c;
short rib, 8 15e; shert clear. 8 65c. Whisky
unchanged. Sugar—standard 7y.e, granu
lated 7Jc.
Cincinnati, April 10.—Flour steady; family,
$t 50: fanev, $5 00<5 30. Wheat scarce and
firm; No.. 2 red, $1 Oso,l 07. Corn firm and
higher; No. 3 mixed, 51c. Oats steady. Pro
viaions— Pork dull and nominal; mess sl7.
Lard heavy at 8 lo®* 15c. Bulk meats dull
and drooping; shoulders o’„c. Bacon easier;
shoulders 7 50c; sliort rib !137'.,c; short clear
9 87>.,c. Whisky steady at $1 15. Sugar un
changed. llogs weak; common and light,
$4 70®5 75; packing and butchers. $5 40®6 15.
LorisviLi.E, April 16.—Wheat, corn and
oats firmer hm not quotable higher. Pro
visions quiet: Mt>spork, sl7 2.7. Bulk meats
—shoulders, G\-1'; clear rib, 8'„c: clear sides,
,y 4 V. Bacon -shoulders. 7J*c; Clear rib. 9?£e:
clear sides,9j„e. Hauis.sukar cured, 13c. Lard,
steam leaf, 10c.
Nkw Orleans, April 16.—Flour steady;
family, $4 50®4 75. Corn scarce and lower;
mixed. 64c. Oats quiet; prime, He. Pork
higher and scarce; mess, $lB O'. Lard
higher; refined, in tierces 9 00c, in kegs 9 50c.
Bulk meats —shoulders, packed, scarce and
higher, 7%c; long clear and clear rib, 9c.
Bacon in fair demand and scarce; shoulders,
8c; long clear and clear rib, 9%c. Hants un
changed: choice sugar curort canvased, 13'A®
13* 4 c. Whisk v unchanged; Western rectiliert.
|l io>.®l 13. Coffee unchanged; Bio cargoes,
common to prime, 9®ll?;c. Sugar unchanged.
Molasses steady: centrifugal 17®30c. Cotton
seed oil—prime crude 93*<;®34p
* naval storks.
Liverpool, 16, 4 p. ra.—Rosin, com
mon firm at 45.”
I.ONDON, April 16. 5:30 p. m.—Turpentine,
245®24s 3d. „ .
New York, April 16, noon.—Spirits tur|>en-
A>m> dull at 32}x®*Ic. Rosin dull at $1 45®
i47 l 4
5:60 p. m.—Rosin dull. Turpentine dull and
"cuVrucston, April 10, -Spirits turpentine
firm at 29Mc. Bosin active; strained and good
strained, $1 15® 1 25.
Wilminuton, April 16.—Spirits turpentine
gteadv at 2mc. Rosin steady; strained, $1 10;
good strained, $1 15. Tar firm at $1 10. Crude
turpentine steady; $1 00 for bard and $1 75 for
yellow dip and virgin.
Bice.
Cl! arlf.ston. April 16.—Market steady; sales
150 barrels; fair, good, s}j®s-> 4 c;
New Orleans, Ayri! 10.—Market active;
sales 691 barrels; fair, 5‘ 4 c; good, s?4®s*£c;
prime, 5%®6c.
New York. April 16.—Market firm and in
good demand; fair, s%rtis%c: gootl, 5%c;
prime,
New York Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York, April 16.—Oranges—Florida,
per crate, $3 509J6 00; Messina, per box,
13 009*4 00; Valencia, per case, $6 75®9 25.
Strawberries—Florida, per quart, 15@30e.;
charleston, per quart, 20((t30e. Irish po
tatoes—Florida, per barrel, $5 000 0 00. Cu
cumbers Florida, iter crate, $3 509*6 CO.
Peas—Georgia per crate, $2 009*2 75; Charles
ton, per crate. $2 00@3 00. Beans—Florida,
per crate, *1 759*2 75. Tomatoes— Florida,
rT bushel crate, $3 009*5 00; Bermuda, per
quart box. 50c.(@90c. Cabbages—Florida,
per barrel, $4 00@4 50: Charleston, per barrel,
$5 00®5 50. Squash—Florida, per crate, 75c
$1 25.
Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Baltimore. Mb., April 16.—Lettuce —per
crate. $2 509*5 00. Cabbages—Florida, per
barrel. $4 509*6 00. Beets—Florida, per crate,
$1 509*2 00. Peas—Georgia, per crate, $1 759*
2 25. Squash—Florida, per crate, 75c.(a$l 25.
Cucumbers—Florida, per crate, $3 509*4 50.
Beans—Florida, per crate, $1 259*2 00. To
matoes—Florida, per crate, $4 00®5 00. Cau
liflower-*Florida. per barrel. $6 00f§8 00. Irish
potatoes—Florida, per barrel, $5 009*6 00.
Oranges—Florida, per crate, $4 00@6 50; Ja
maica, tier barrel, $7 00; Valencia, per case,
$7 009*8 00; Palermo, per box, $3 25; MessiDa,
per box. $3 509*4 50. J.cmons—Palermo, per
IX. $1 759*2 00; Messina, per box, $2 009*3 00.
StinHttnrt
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY:
Sr* Risks 5 33
Bnsets 6 27
High W ateb at Ft Pulaski 12:00 is. 12:15pm
Thursday. April 17, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Win Lawrence. Hooper. Balti
more via ( iiarleston—Jas B West ft Cos.
Bark Liberte (Nor). Eliasen, Liverpool,
with salt to C L Gilbert ft Cos; vessel to Mas
ter.
Sehr E S Newman, Keyes, Boston, with
mdse to order; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED AT MONTGOMERY YESTER
DAY.
Steamer St Nicholas, Usiua, Fernandina and
way landings—C Williams, Agent.
AKUIVEDUPFROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark (iusta Helene (Nor), Floruaess, to load
for the Baltic —Syberg-Petersen ft Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—
G M Sorrel.
SAILED,YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Bark Pohona (Br), Liverpool.
Sehr M K Rawley, Philadelphia or Wil
mington. Del.
Sehr Lucie Wheatley, Baltimore.
*
MEMORANDA.
Tybee, April 16. 7:00 p m—Passed up, steam
ship Win Lawrence, barks Liberte (Nor),
Gusla Helene (Nor), sehr E S Newman.
Passed out. steamship Tallahassee, bark
Poliona (Br), sclirs M Iv Raw ley, Lucie Wheat
ley. -
Waiting, bark Adelphia (Nor).
Calm; fair. •
Darien, Ga, April 15—Arrived, barks Bar
den (Rus), Andersson. Calais; Sofafii (Br),
McDougall, Toulon; Orient (Br), White,
Waterford; 14th, sehr J D Robinson, Otis.
Philadelphia; bark Adele Accame (Ital), Iso
labella, Antwerp; 12th, bark Vincenzo
Accame (Ilal), Isimrdi, Baltimore.
Fernandina. April 15—Arrived, sehr Anita,
Small, Philadelphia: steamship State of
Texas, Risk. New- York.
Cleared, sclir Fannie K Wolslon, Mars, New
York.
New York, April 14—Arrived, sehrs Fannie
W Johnson, Cobb, Brunswick; Jas Ponder,
Robinson, Georgetown, S C.
( leared, sehr Lizzies Haynes. Sawyer, Fer
nandiua; E T Cottingham,' Smith, Jacksou
ville.
Barcelona, April 9—Sailed, Dolphin, Peusa
cola.
Bremen, April 14—Arrived, steamship
Amaryllis (Br), lliff, savannah.
( liristianstad, March 22—Sailed, hark Jens
Brandi (Nor), Pensacola.
Genoa. April 10— Arrived, bark Concettina
(Ital), Giuseppe, Pensacola; Creola (Ital),
Gazzolo, do; Trento (Ital), l)i Negri, do.
Lomlou, April 14—Arrived, bark Agat (Nor),
Net-drum, Pensacola.
Londonderry, Aprils—Sailed, bark Heve
litis (Ger), Schntzplatz, Darien.
st Vincent, C \, March 28—Sailed, Argo,
Pensacola.
Buenos Ayres. March 12—Arrived, barks
Ilcnry Knight, Pendleton, Brunswick; Salus
(Br), Emerson, do.
Montevideo, March 7—Sailed, bark Luigi
Mazzini (Ital), Pensacola.
Boston, \pril 14—Arrived, sehr Abbie Dunn,
Gilchrist, Brunswick.
Cleared, sehr Mary S Godfrey, Godfrey,
Savannah.
Cedar Keys, April 14—Arrived, sehr Annie
P Chase, Poole, Belfast, Me.
1 oosaw-, March 27—Cleared, bark Peadbody
(Nor), Osmundscn, Lnndscrona.
Newburyport, April 13—Arrived, sehr W C
Freneli, Sherman, Darien.
Philadelphia. April 14—Arrived, sclirs Fran
co <’ Yarnall. Scott, Savannah; Marcia Rey
nolds, Holmes, Brunswick.
( leared, sclirs Sarah I) J Rawson, French,
Savannah; Three sisters, Simpson, do.
Portland, April 14—Arrived, sclir Alice
Montgomery, Lavender. Pensacola.
Vineyard Haven, April 12—Arrived, sclir II
A Do'\ ill. Dellantv, Uoothhay for Jackson
ville, and sailed 13th.
Wilmington. Del, April 14—Arrived, sclir
Robert \\ Dascv, Tracey, Savannah.
Brunswick, April B—Arrived, sclirs Wm
Hays, Smith, New York; Nellie S Pickering,
Flowers, Port Royal.
Jacksonville, April 14—Arrived, sir Marga
ret, Emery, New London; sclir Twenty-one
Friends, Barrett, Baltimore.
Pensacola, April 14—Arrived, ship Algoma
Br), Vero, Galveston; barks Gtirli (Sw),
stromberg, Liverpool; Emma (Sw), Bjork
man, Amsterdam; Jens Manli (Nor,, Ilalvor
sen, St Croix: St Anna (Ital), Jaccarino, Lis
bon; sc'.irs Menawa. Alexander, Cardenas;
Ada A Kennedy, New Orleans;
Euiitio F Cabada, Moslander. Galveston.
cleared, barks A coins (Nor), flalvorsen.
Amsterdam; Trantelli Tixi (Ital), Tixi, New
port: sclir Julia E Haskell, Paine, New
Haven; 10th, Augusta (Sw), Ingvaldsen,Mist
ley .
Port Royal, April 14—Arrived, str State of
Texas, Risk. New Y ork.
New York, April 16— Arrived, Circassia,
Labrador, Guynndolte.
Arrived out, sts Rtigia, brig Anna, barks
Rhea, lioweua.
Homeward, bark Henry.
SPOKEN.
Bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, from
Brunswick, Ga, for Montevideo, March 4, lat
31 48 N, lon 32.
MA KITIME ?<I ISCKLLANY.
A floating wreck, with timbers about 15 feet
out of water, apparently a schooner of 300 or
490 tons, and a long time in that condition,
was passed April 9, lat 37 30, lon 74 15, by sehr
Ella M Watts, at Philadelphia 13tli, from Pen
sacola.
Havana, April 14—Sehr Lewis A Edwards,
Patterson, from Pensacola April 4, has ar
rived here, with loss of part of deck load.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail wav,
April 16—15 hhls sugar, 5 bbls hams, 36 boxes
soap, 40 boxes tobacco. 5 caddies tobacco, 13
sacks coffee, 2 saeks peanuts, 13 sacks meal,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, April 16—80 hales cotton, 24 cars lumber,
1 car laths, 3 cars oats, 2 cars corn, 651 Iflfls
rosin, 284 bbls spirits turpentine. 51 bills cotton
seed oil, 27 hhls potatoes, 38 Mils and 985 crates
vegetables, 176 boxes orangfes, 10 sacks rice, 4
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, April 16-412 bales
cotton, 1,407 pieces bacon. 633 sacks corn, 250
bales domestics, 246 Mils flour. 52 bales yarns,
48 casks day, 40 boxes ink, 20 boxes soap, 14
cases eggs, 12 pkgs mdse. 12 boxes mucilage, 11
bales rags, 8 tubs butter, 8 boxes tobacco, 11
pkgs furniture, (I blips eggs, 5 empty bbls, 5 bxs
hardware, 3 cases empty cans, 3 pkgs vegeta
bles, 3 pkgs saws, 3 bales bides, 2 boxes shoes,
2 bags feathers, 2 kegs mineral water, 2 bbls
fruit, 1 tierce bams, 1 sewing machine, 1. box
cigars, 1 ease plaids, 1 box h h goods, 1 bill
paper, 1 hf bbl wine, 1 iron ,-afe, 3 cars brick.
2 ears-pig iron, 2 cars cattle, 9 cars lumber, 7
bids spirits turpentine,
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, fot New York—
DO bales upland cotton, 108 bales domestics and
yarns, 128 bales jute butts, 131 Mils rice. 488
bids rosin. 388 Mils spirits turpentine, 48,069
feet lumber, 7.0 tons pig iron, 24 bales oil bulls.
24 turtles, 393 boxes fruit, 90 Mils and 2.930 bxs
vegetables, 21 refrigerators fruit, 259 pkgs
mdse.
PASSENGERS.
I’ersteamship Tallahassee, for New York—
Miss Freeman, Mrs Thurber, Mr and Mrs J I.
Moure, C II Huckins, .fas Moore, Mr and Mrs
I, B Oczendorf, Mr and Mrs .) II Moyer, llev
Godfrey Schadewell, S M Rutler, Miss Talev,
Mrs I. W Butler, Mr and Mrs K W Linton, .1
V Shelley, K I) Latham. Miss C E Baxter,
Miss Mary Brown, Miss Marv Parker, Mrs M
W Freeman, W It Tobias, Clias Keil, Miss s
Scanlon, Miss Lillie Warren, Jos Wehrns, Ed
E Darling. Mr and Mrs J Enert and infant.
Mrs C s Otis and 2 children, Adam Yonge, G
P Frazer, Mr ami .Mrs E T Noble. B It Haber
sham, Miss Louisa Linton, Mrs J Bascome, It
C Lundy, E Gilder, W B Snvdcr, Miss Snyder,
Jay Dowd, D Maitzfelder, Mr and Mrs L D
Pond, Mr and Mrs Win Iteddy. Mr and Mrs It
F Popple, Mr and Mrs P Nostrand, Mr and
Mrs \\ It DeYoe. Mrs J A Thompson and 2
children. Miss Marie O’Hvrne, Mrs Knaiip,
Mrs Trask, Miss A L Frost, Miss M T O’Neil,
F I! Miller, F Bergman, Master F Carter, Miss
Alice Carter, Mr and Mrs F S Carter, A J
Gale, T W Greenwood, It Hertz, W G Tinley,
A Mahoney, and 29 steerage.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings—Miss Shelly, It Itussell and
wife. Miss Bussell, Col W S Cherry, Major A
T Churchill, ( apt J Grant. A J Hines. .1 E
Norton, W T Carter. 1) S Fosdick and wife,
Mies Fosdick, Miss Stearns, Alex Curtis, J II
Wade, J B Farlet, H K Abbott, Win Lynch. C
A Gustine. F I) Fa fleet on. Mr Fleming, W W
Warren, wife and maid, C E Goodsell, A E
Gleasou and wife, W J Mitchelsou, R II Hil
liard, and 8 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
April 16—Fordg Office S, F & W By, Muir A
I),' A Haas A Bro, J W Keogh, L Thannasow,
11 Myers A Bros.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
wav, April 16—FordgOfixce, M Y’ Henderson,
la-e Ky Myers. R Son A Cos, M
Ferst A Cos." Jno J McDonough A Cos, M T
Ouinan, A Ilanley, II F Denham, Alston A 11,
Graham A 11, J M Jenkins. J Colville, J M
( use. Bond A S, Lippinau Bros, B B lteppard,
H Myers A Bros, Bendheim Bros A Cos, Geo
Schley, Wm Hone A Cos, Bacon, J A Cos, W S
Hawkins, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos, Woods
A Cos. Geo Walter, L J Guilmartin A Cos. D C
Bacon A Cos, W C Jackson, Peacock, If A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos, J P Williams & Cos, IV A
1. McNeill, C I. Cbestnutt.
Per Central Railroad, April 16—Forilit Agt,
L J Guilmartin A Cos, Herman A K,T P Bond,
Harmon A R, Holcombe, Co.Epstein A B,
S Guekenheimer A Son, An Champion, N T
Pinder, W J M iller, J S Collins A Cos, W If
Fuller, A A-Millm- A Ct>, G M Heidi A Cos, Geo
Noble, If Snller, M Laviu, Allen A L, Thos A
Folliard, Meinbard Bros A Co< 51 T Quinan.
W C Jackson, Dr D Cox, James Hicks, W F
Bo we, Biehariison A B, Frank A Cos, Order.
Eekiuan A V. F B Roberts, Bendheim Bros A
Cos, F Devine, B ,J Cunbedge, D C Bacon A Cos,
Brown's Bronchial Troaches
for Coughs and Colds: ‘‘l think them the
best and most convenient relief extaut.”
—Rh r. C. M. Humphrey, drntz, Ky.
THE FORTUNES OF MISFORTUNE
CIRCLE.
YVindom’s, Pendleton's and Robeson’s
Houses and Other Remarkable Resi
dences.
Washington Latter to X&w Fork Sun.
That pretty plot of ground at the inter
section of Rhode Island and Massachu
setts avenues and Sixteenth street, where
stands a bronze likeness of Gen. Scott on
horseback, which Roscoe Conkling has
pronounced the finest piece of outdoor art
in Washington, is now called “Misfortune
Circle.” because of the disasters that have
overtaken the men who built houses
around it. Scott circle, as it is known on
the map. is the finest building location in
Washington. and property Is very expen
sive there. It has never been considered
quite so aristocratic as the surroundings
of Farragut square or Thomas circle, and
the architecture is not so pretty and taste
ful as that in the new quarter around Du
pont circle, but in this neighborhood are
the most expensive residences in the city,
and the builders have almost all come to
grief.
“ Paymaster Cutter, of the navy, lives in
the first house, hut he is one of the excep.
tions, for he lives there still in a quiet but
elegant manner on his retired pay.
Across the street to the northw : ard is a
very handsome house, which was erected
by Lieut. Broadhead, of the Marine Corps.
He married one of the daughters of Rich
ard Storrs Willis, a brother of N. P. Wil
lis. the poet. The other daughter married
Lieut. Emory, of the navy, who commands
one of the vessels that go to the relief of
poor Greely in the Arctics. The two sis
ters were prominent in society here, and
there was considerable rivalry between
the families. They built handsome
houses, the Broadheads on Scott
circle and the Emorys on Connecti
cut avenue. Broadhead couldn’t
keep his up, resigned from the Marine
Corps, and went to Detroit to engage in
business. His house remained untenanted
for a year or two, when Alexander Gra
ham Bell, the inventor ol the telephone,
purchased it, and is living there now.
What Bell wanted of so large a house no
one but himself knows; tbe general
opinion is that the profits of his genius
were so great that it was the only way he
can spend them. Bell has a deaf and
dumb wife and three children. Ho is a
devoted husband and father, and has
taught his wife to articulate a few words,
but she cannot hear anything. Trouble
has not kept away from ' the Bells, any
more than trom their predecessors of the
great mansion, tor the children have had
scarlet fever and diphtheria, and are still
under the doctor’s care.
Across Rhode Island avenue, from the
Broadhead house, is a great square struc
ture of red brick, which looks more like
an asylum of some sort than a private
fjisidence, and is, without doubt, the ug
iest piece of architecture in Washington.
It was erected and is owned by ,J. Donald
Cameron, the Senator from Pennsylvania.
He was comfortable enough before he
built this expensive absurdity, but as
soon tis lie moved into it his trouble be
gan. Mrs. Cameron was very ill, and had
scarcely recovered before "the Senator
came down. Poor health and political
anxieties used him up, and lie rented bis
big house to Washburn, of Minnesota, for
SBOO a month, and went to Europe.
On the opposite corner is a handsome
pile of bricks, with stained glass windows,
which is now tho home of Senator Palmer,
of Michigan. This is the house that ex-
Congressman Donnell had photographed
so as to show the frugal people of Minne
sota to what extravagance Senator Wlll
- was running; and those pictures as
much as anything caused Windont’s
defeat for the Senate. He built it wbile
he was Secretary of the Treasury, and
had scarcely got settled when Garfield
was shot. Windorn expects to come back
here to live some time, but his house can
be bought for less than it cost him.
In the rear of Cameron’s is the hand
somest house in the neighborhood. The
refined taste of Senator and Mrs. Pendle
ton is detected in every curve and angle,
and the interior is even more beautiful
and artistic. He had no idea of being a
private citizen when he planned ibis
house, but expected to give Senatorial
dinners there until isiii at least. Senator
elect Payne can undoubtedly rent it at a
reasonable figure, for Pendleton lias three
other residences—two in Ohio, and a sum
mer place at Newport.
Secor Robeson is 31 r. Pendleton’s next
door neighbor, as well as his companion
in political misfortune. Their houses
were erected about the same time and at
about the same cost. Both follow the
same general plan of arrangement, but
Pendleton's is tbe more artistic. 3!rs.
Robeson is still here, but theex-Secretarv
has abandoned politics and has gone back
to New Jersey to practice law. The bouse
can tie bought for SBO,(KM).
Stillson Hutchins of the Washington
/'.>■( and his bride have a handsome new
house adjoining the W indnm mansion.
No misfortune lias overtaken him yet,
but lie entered a dangerous neighborhood,
West of Hutchins are the houses that
were erected by Haward Hutchinson, the
partner of Senator Miller, of California,
in the Alaska Seal Fur Company. Mo
planned one of them for his own use, but
death robbed il of a tenant.
On the next corner is a large house of
plain but graceful design, which was
erected by the late Ben Grafton, an attor
ney, who made a great deal of money out
of the Ivanlioe Mine, in New Mexico, in
which Col. It. (i. Ingersoll was interested.
He died about the time it was finished,
;tnd his widow offers it for sale at SBO,OOO.
On the corner below is the house which
was purchased for anil given to Gen.
Sheridan by a syndicate of his Chicago
friends when he came to Washington to
command the army. This is considered
out of the line of misfortune, and the
General accepted the gift without hesita
tion.
There are a large number of other fine
bouses for sale in Washington, and some
of them have histories. Justice Strong, of
the Supreme Court, who retired a year
ago, wants $45,000 for his •residence on H
street, near Worntley’s, and Justice
Swayne, who retired about the same time
and is now living in New York, offers his
for $40,000. It faces Franklin square, and
is in the same block on which live Col.
Ingersoll, John Sherman, and other good
neighbors. Senator (Varner (filler occu
pies it now. Judge Wylie, who presided
at the star route trials,"wants to sell liis
residence, a monstrous, old-tasliiuped
affair on Thomas circle.
Ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt had just
purchased a residence on Vermont
avenue when he resigned in 1881. It is
ottered for sale at $.‘10, 000. Windorn built
it about ten years ago, and occupied it
until the new one on Scott circle was
finished.
The house in which “Brewster, At
torney General,” lives, at the corner of
Connecticut avenue and L street, is ottered
for sale at $40,000 by John M. Forbes, of
Boston. It was liuilt by Boss Shepherd
in the days of the District Ring, and was
occupied by him until he built the gray
stone castle on the other corner,
3lrs. Myra Clark Gaines, the great
American litigant, has a house for sale on
H street, near Eighteenth, in the neighbor
hood of Admiral Porter’s residence.
It is not generally known that Gen.
Grant is Hie owner of a number of houses
here, and that Airs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, the authoress, is one of his
tenants. She lives on II street, near the
Garfield residence. Grant has another
house 011 O street, and still another on
Corcoran street. All are offered for sale.
COXTESTINfi HIS WIFE’S AVIHL.
Tragic Story or tlio Courtship, Marriage
am! Heath of a (Quaker Qirl.
A Providence (if. I.)dispatch of the i Ith
says: Nothing occurring in the city in the
past decade haw equaled the tragic death
of Elcy Ann Chaco. Kiev, the only daugh
ter ot an old and well-known" Quaker
couple, lived with an aged mother in a
little old cottage on a road leading from
the Taunton turnpike. Brought up in the
quiet, self-sacrificing tenets of that faith,
few, if any, suspected that she could pos
sibly figure in a tragedy which would ex
cite so much attention. Elcy lived with
her mother on a farm which had been
tilled by her father for many years, and
after his death it became necessary for
the family to procure tlie "ser
vices of male help. It so happened
that a Swede, Niles Neilson bv name,
applied tor work and was engaged. Love
chooses strange companions sometimes,
and in this ease drew together in the
bonds of friendship, which ripened into
more delicate feeling, this uneducated
swede and the only daughter of the house
hold. There is evidence that the court
ship ran on but unknown to
Kiev’s mother, and that the couple became
very loving. The courtship, carried on
clandestinely, terminated on October 24,
1880. in an elopement. Elcy, preparing
for the hasty marriage, sent Niles out for
a carriage, and meeting him al tin-foot of
the old lane—having first told her mother
that she intended to go to the city on an
errand -got iuto the buggy and rode (q
East Providence, where (lie services of
the Rev. Leverett 8. Woodworth were se
cured, and they were married. After
they were married Elcy asked Niles to
keep their wedding a secret for a few
months. She expected that their elope
ment would cause trouble, but lielieved
that in the end the affair would blow over
and they would live happily together.
Three days later, or on October
1880, Elcy left the Cltace fatin and whs
not to be found by iter husband. That
morning they had parted in good spirits
and he had gone to his farm work light
hearted and contented. When Ite returned
she was gone and tie did not see iter again
until the latter part of 1880, when she was
brought into court on a writ of habeas
corpus on his complaint. There, much
to uis chagrin and disappointment, she
renounced him and the marriage, and de
clared that she did not desire to live with
him as his wile. Later Elcy went back
to the farm and to her death, as it after
wards proved. On the morning of Jauu
ary 28,1881, she arose and ate breakfast
as usual, but lietween 8 and 10 o’clock
she was seized with vomiting and grew
rapidly worse. At 6 o’clock that night, af
ter suffering untold agony, she died. When
the funeral was held the husband sought
to attend the services, but a police officer
stationed at the door refused him admit
tance to the house, and under threats of
arrest he quitted the farm. Alt inquest
was held, and it was thus learned that the
wife had taken enough arsenic to kill a
dozen people. There were covert allu
sions and insinuations, some ot which
were so wicked aud outrageous that a
second post mortem was held because It
was alleged by interested persons that the
arsenic found in the wile’s vital organs
was surreptitiously placed there to throw
a suspicion of murder upon others. The
result of the inquest was the verdict that
Elcy came to her death by arsenical
poisoning.
In tbe meantime the wife’s will was
filed in the Probate Court of this city.
She gave all the property received from
her father's estate to her mother. Neilson
contested the probating of the instrument,
and. Judge Westcott sustaining the will,
an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, where a full trial was held. Evi
dence was presented to prove that Elcv
was controlled by an inexplicable and
irresistible influence which Neilson had
over her—a sort of an evil eye—and that
she was led, despite her feelings and
desires to the contrary, into the trap
which made her "his wife. The
will was sustained, and then Neilson
brought suit against Dr. Welcome O.
Brown. Huldah M. Beede and Elcv 31.
Chace for SIO,OOO damages on
of the alienation of his wife’s affection,
for not allowing him to attend her funeral,
and for causing her death by harassing
her mind and driving her to suicide. This
case was entered at the October term of
the Supreme Court, and xvas heard on the
defendants’ demurrer to the courts rela
tive to the cause of death and to the refu
sal to allow the husband to attend the
funeral. The demurrer was sustained.
Since then the plaintiff has amended his
declaration, aud a jury will hear his
case.”
Mercury and l’utash
Are dangerous even when administered
by directions and under the eye of a good
physician, and when put up in nostrums,
often by incompetent persons, are apt to
produce evil consequences. Be careful of
these poisonous mixtures or you may re
gret it. Swift’s Specific is not only
preferable to these dangerous compounds
in the treatment of Blood and Skin dis
eases, but eliminates the poison of Mer
cury and Potash from the system by ton
ing up the organism and forcing out the
poison through the pores of the skin.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Company,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Apollttutvio Ulatrr.
ApoLlinaris
the QU EE Nor TABLE
WATERS
“ The dangerous qualities of con
taminated drinking water are not
obviated by the addition of wines or
spirits."
Medical Officer of Privy Council,
England.
ANNUAL SALS, 10 MILLIONS.
C/allGrocers, Druggists tr Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
iidotcttfr’o tuttruo.
tfOSTSWtofKiSSix
SI & CUtSiiATED " their fund ions
P ar e interfered
vents and arrests
feta h STOMACH dp fever and ague,
Sw pt-- —constipation,liv
d H W&f con * plaint,
S 3* ?>• 5 v dyspepsia, rheu
mutism ft other
ailments. Use it with regularity. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
CTotton Qlompvroo.
MORSE
I—| ....
Exerts a pressure on the bale of 5,000,000
Pounds, the most powerful in the world.
Has loaded the largest cargoes, per ton
measurement, ever taken from an American
port.
Tlie whole number of Colton Compressors
in use in tiiis country is 114, of eight different
kinds, 48 of these are MORSE, and all in
troduced in tlie last six years. Jn the last
three years, 20 MORSE'have been built,
and only four of all other kinds com-
Ihiicml. •
OVER ONE-HALF OF THE AMERI
CAN COTTON CROP IS NOW COM
PRESSED BY MOUSE COMPRESSORS.
Its use is saving Four to Five Million Dol
lars Allll tially to tlie crop, in freight charges.
Several of those creeled six years ago have
now compressed C,00,(100 to 800,000 bales
each, without breakage or appreciable wear.
Not a single breakage or defect has
ever occurred in any one of the MORSE;
COMPRESSORS, built of Cold Blast
Charcoal Iron.
It lias made tlie business of cottou com
pressing tlie safest and most profitable of any
in tlie South.
Those wanted for next season should be or
dered at once. For particulars address tlie
sole proprietor.
S. B. STEERS,
NEW ORLEANS.
tflcctric iUclto.
.-fu'-ul **' * liKlsf **r Ilojri’Bcra
X" " i made -M n ’-ly r.7r
'/■ -7*vS:n hie care of it,.,ai. i .,. m<m>
f ;: dk. pHEEViftS (.ommakc'Xn,
% &‘ T iL ftrrtg
k 7 t restore (hem to liraltliv
& 1 *;vr&tr y .it v “iM'sss
IVEiUi* UiiLfl the ONL specific [iur|osc.
n f "formation, add row Checvei
tt- < to. licit (o. 1 03 WiwlunyrtonSt.. rliuaKo H(.
jsinpptiiß.
CUION LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. U., foot of King st.
ABYSSINIA TI’KSDAY. April 22. 4:90 r m
OREGON. ...Satukdxy. April 96, 5:oo a m
NK\ ADA . Tcfsoav, April 29, 8:00 A M
ARIZONA . Sati uday. May 3, 11:30 a g
ALASKA.. .SATCRDAY, May 10, 4:30 p m
These steamers are built of iron, in water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic lajtli safe and agreeable, having
Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room
Piano and Library; also experienced Surgeon’
Stewardess and Caterer on eacli steamer. The
Staterooms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea. perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage (according to Stateroom)
s(>o, SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O. Steerage
at low rate*, "
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
„ GUION A CO., or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD A WILLIAMS
Bay street, A gents for Savanna’ll.
ONLY DIRECT LINE JO FRANCE”
General Transatlantic Cos.
r) ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
> No. 42 N. it., font ot Morton street
'travelers by tips line avoid both transit bv
English railway and tlie discomfort of cross
ing lite 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?
NORM AN DIE, FkanokcL, YV EDNESDAY
April 16, 9 a. m. .
LABRADOR, Collier, WEDNESDAY
April 22, 11 P. it. ’
T.- I . a FRENT, r.K JOISSELIN, WEDNES
DAY , April so, 8 a. m.
Vl> J > ’\?‘ SA< ’ K 'including wine):
%'r 1, lrst 4 100 and $80; Sec
on. Cabin S6O; steerage $22, including wine,
beddiug and utensils. 6 ’
Chocks payable at sight iu amount to suit
tlie Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DK BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N.’Y. g
or WILDER A €Q., Agents for Savannah.
Pm ©aa&e.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
OF
DRESS GOODS!
WILL BE SOLD FROM THIS DAY AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
DRESS GOODS, usual price 10 cents, down to 5 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 12% cents, down to 8 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 15 cents, down to 10 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 20 cents, down to 12% cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 25 cents, down to 15 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 35 cents, down to 23 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 50 cents, down to 35 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price 75 cents, down to 50 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price sl, down to 65 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price f 1 25, down to 75 cents.
DRESS GOODS, usual price $1 50, down to sl.
Black Sis, Colored Silks, Suer Sib
50 CENTS SUMMER SILKS down to 33 cents.
05 CENTS SUMMER SILKS down to 40 cents.
75 CENTS SUMMER SILKS down to GO cents.
$1 00 SUMMER SILKS down to 75 cents.
$1 25 SUMMER SILKS down to 00 cents.
MOSCHCX)WITZ
MODEL WAIST LINING,
Made ol the tinest quality Sateen. The design is by the great New York artist, the
celebrated dressmaker, MOSCHCOWITZ. It is a triumph of art. Every discomfort
is overcome. The cost is only the ordinary charge for good lining. No extra charge
for the pattern traced on it.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ON OUR CENTRE COUNTERS:
5,000 yards Embroidery, wo vtk from 15 to 25 cents, at
the uniform price of 10 cents.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
OUR BAZAAR!
if! nfin I’airs Ladles’, Misses’ and Children's Fancy Hose, worth 10
IvjvUv to l.i cents a pair, at the uniform price of 5 cents.
Ml WEISBH k CO.
(StlQfttCO.
J. J. MCDONOUGH. TIIOS. B ALLA NT YNK
McDonough & ballantyne,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATUARY, PORTABLE, ROTARY
and marine engines,
Locomotive, Return Tubular, Floe aai Cyliwler Boilers,
Mill Gearing, Sugar Mills and Pans, Vertical and Top-Running Torn
Mills, Shafting, Pnlleys, Hangers, and ail Machinery in General.
W K iv!??, l IJ,X‘t 8 P C( ' U!l facil tles for overhauling LOCOMOTIVE. TRAMWAY and LOGGING
I I for building SAW MILL MACHINERY is unsurpassed,
being the bmldorsof tlO McDONOUGII MILL, at Surreney, Ga, this mill having sawed in
feet f Limber. Heavy and light CASTINGS in Iron and brass; also. PAT
‘ . V"A ."i?. 1 ! c :v. We also keep a full line of WROUGHT JRON and PI PE and PIPE
ii . I’?’. ‘‘LORE VALVES, CYLINDER LUBRICATORS, INJECTORS; in fact, all
oinei machinery am. littmgs to be found in any first class slum in the South, all of which we
sell at manufacturers’ prices.
In publishing this card we desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have
engaged the services of an EXPERT MECHANICAL ENGINEER AND DRAUGHTSMAN,
wno v.i 1. have charge and personally superintend all work intrurtted to us, using nothing tint
tin best materials and employing skbled mechanics, WKGUAPiANTEK ALL WORK. We
so'ici. the Boiler and Machine work of our friends and the public., with assurance that it will
receive prompt ami satisfactory attention.
McDonough * ballantyne.
Ulatrljco, tftr.
Diamonds! Diamonds!
undersigned begs to acquaint his many patrons and the. public at large that he has
A purchased one of the largest and most select stocks of tin c tTecious stones which were
eve under one roof in this city, i invite an inspection, and teel tfitisfied that I can suit ever v
J cvery . llrt,cle 1 represent them to be, be* idea I DO NOT CHARGE
r anc t i Klthb, but sejl my goods at a very small advance aliove cost and at strictly but
one price, thereby placing the amateur and the judge upon Mie same footing.
541 fa 2 'T* 1 I H Ifl fi Tft 111" A * Have evrr grade of these celebrated
pftjf |l | I fi i|/l fl I * LJ la V. Wn to lifts, lit Gold and Silver Cases, and
If HL I nHIYI If fl I UnL 0I r here 1 * my re,ißbmty
i ftfif fi HI/ TANARUS,^ r . e is no better assortmrmt of all kinds or Jewelry to be found,
I b til! ► I K ¥ e en-bo,ly, whether it lie for a BRACELET, EAJt
fl | KINGS, PINS, CHAINS, 1 or anything else that may be
w rfce 91 lataSl I I wanted in tha jewelry lin *.
Qnlid The goods I handle are frora the most reliable manufacturers. fin-
UUIIII OIIICI TTCII C, vite comparison in quality and price. I mean Strictly Business.
M. STERNBERG,
22 1-2 BARNARD STREET.
A. i i> i <;sl so ij i i,Pors
SAVANNAH, CEORCIA,
Dealer in WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Rockford, 11i,., January 1,1854.
This is to certify that we have an
pointed A. L. DESBOUILLONS Sole 'iSSeg?'
Agent for the sale of the Rockford ? U P 'if A1CH -
Train Watch in Savannah, Georgia, and jk > '
that wo will, to the tallest extent, sus- u *
tain the usual warranty given by him to / . .
purchasers of our lnovenients. Mr, -'X*' t “ 1 T*
warranty whatever attaches to these iß&m ,&*T*,*,*!- u JSsiPttX U
goods when offered for sale liy otliers j' '■nS-L
than our duly appointed agents.
SOCK FORD WATCH C 0„ "
<i ; li>;> IOMS* STOUT''.
25 CASKS GUINNESS’ STOUT.
Just received and for sale low by
J AS. M ? €Mt AT H Ac OO .
(fomimootott lllrrrljaiito.
SAMUEL M. LAWDER & SON,
Commission Merchants
FOR THE SALE OF
FRUITS, VEGETABLES ANI) FISH.
Special arrangements for each in season.
88 S. CHAKI.ES ST., BALTIMORE, MO.
C. L. CHESNUTT,
Factor and Coitaission Merchant.
104 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
PrltiUQ.
JUST RECEIVED
A large stock of
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Luce Leather, Belt Hooks, Rivets
and Burs,
Which I am offering at very tow prices in
connection with my large stock of RAIL
KO AD, .STKA MB IAT and MILL SUPPLi ES,
PAINTS, OILS, BOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE;
PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL PA PER,
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Whitaker, York and President streets.
iitrdirai.
WeakNemsMen
\ a debility, exliaatd
fA M —. preui&ture decay
"/a > f failure to perform life’*
o T aUei properly are by
\\ AccKet errors of yovtrt. *tc..
\ Vi f bnd a perfect and lasting
/ 'restoration to robu>t heal the
and vieorona manhood io
marston bolus.
stomach draining nor
instruments. This treatment of
T lv/ Nervoui Ifebtllty and
, y. Phy Mlcnl iannifonnly
snccessfal Dorans© based on perfect diagnosis,
new nnd direct methods and absolute thor
oufhnpm. Fall information and* Treatise free.
Address Consulting Fhynjcinn of
MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W.Mth St, New York..
■■ ■■ p|Thonun<li emsea or Rppvona Debility, n
L ft M and piiynical weakuceM, lost manhood, ter-
H wm prostration . the reaulta of iudiacreti ona,
■ ■■ ■■.i.v e-aesur any cauaa.cured by NE R VIY *A.
Btwoag faith that ft will eure every eaae prompts ma to a ad to
TRIAI
ou *ruii I n!H L.
Bc\Y p.uxe’Wxc^c
te; \J mils?
A ISTorit. pr.i'ription of . noted peci!l.t (no #r im
area,) Drue2it<*n an It. Addrew
OR. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA. Ma
PEBIIaXTY ?r£ e< £££
OTiekly cured by tboCIV IAIJSMiTHuh. Adi uminali
tlie HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. STiiOR.
imaߣiOiissasass£ pass
shipping. _ j;
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—FOR—
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
* Passage to New York.
CABIN M 0
EXCURSION ' ....ft
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CABIN *lB
EXCURSION 39
STEERAGE 10
CABIN TO NEW YORK, VIA PHILA
DELPHIA 20
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follow*—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICKER
SON, SATURDAY, April 19, at 12:39 r. m.
CHATTAIIOOCHEE.Capt. E. 11. Daggett,
WEDNESDAY, April 23, at 4:30 r. M.
NACOOCHKE, Capt. F. KEMPTON, SATUR
DAY', April 26, at 0:30 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W, If. Fisher,
WEDNESDAY. April 30, at 10:00 A. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. Daggett, SATUR
DAY, April 19, at 12:00 a.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. J.W. Cath
arine, SATURDAY'*ApriI 20, at 0:39 A. M.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points anil to ports of theUn.ied
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Budding.
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTOX DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE S2O 00
EXCURSION 35 00
STEERAGE 12 00
.//.,
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
CITY' OF MACON, CAI-T. W. KEI.I.EV,
THURSDAY, April 17, at 11 a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, April 24, atr. r. m.
CITY' OF MACON, Capt. W. KEL LEV,
THURSDAY', May 1, at 11:00 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
Eugland manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading ont of the two cities.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE fir, 00
SECOND CABIN 12 00
EXCURSION 27. 00
ifSid
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATUR
DAY' at 3 o’clock P. M„ and from Savannah
for Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY and FRI
DAY as follows (city time):
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain Hooper,
FRIDAY', April 18, at 12:00 m.
WM. CRANE, Captain Taylor, TUESDAY,
April 22, at 3:00 P. M.
.JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain March,
FRIDAY, April 23, at 3:30 p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain lloopek,
TUESDAY. April 29. at 11 A. M.
Through hills 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 West anil
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
114 Bay street.
Good News for Florida Travelers.
New Montgomery Route!
ami Florida In lam!
Steamboat Company.
No Heat! No Dust! but a delightful sail along
the PICTURESQUE SEA ISLANDS, in
cluding the charming resorts of
Montgomery and Fernandina.
A PERFECT DAYLIGHT SERVICE!
I EAVE Savannah every Tuesday, Thurs
j day and Saturday.—City and Suburban
K’y, Aiiderson Street Depot at s a. M., stand
aril time; leave Montgomery,
BY STEAMKR ST. NICHOLAS,
8:40 a. m.; arrive Fernandina, 0 p. m.; arrive
Jacksonville, F. & J. K. K„ 7:30 p.m.
From Savannah for Darien,Brunswick, Fer
nandina and way landings
STEAMEIt I)AVII> CLARK
From foot Lincoln street every Monday and
Thursday at 4 P. m.
All first-class tickets on Montgomery route
iuclude meals; baggage checked through.
For regular amt special excursion tickets to
all points in Florida. Cuba. Mexico, etc., ap
ply to Leve & Ai.DEN, cor. Bull and Bryan sis.
Brunswick passengers either way will be
transferred at St. Simon’s by steamer lluby.
Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will be at risk of consignee.
.1. N. HARRIMAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BE VI LL,
\\T ILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 5
Yt o’clock p. m. (standard time), lor Au
gusta and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
SEMI WEEKLY LINK
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
TllKbteaincr MARY FISHER. Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for alwvc every
,'KfDAY,3r.M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
N VGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9A. M. Re
tur oing, arrive THURSDAY', alii a. m. For
infoi nation, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wha. ‘ f foot of Drayton street.
i — ... ™ IM
Raiiuoaßo.
Charlestoi.' & Savannah Ry. Cos.
* NNAH, G A.. Feb. 23, 1884.
ON and after si, 'NDAY', February 24. the
fallowing *.he, ’ ,,le will la; in effect.
Railroad standard tit ,,c 56 minuteß B,ower
47 wait tndeflnitelv at sa
vannah lor connection with ’
Aytlnra,-,1. , w Xo i? ,
Lv Savannah 3:00 pm OaL a
Ar Charleston ...B:sopm IBBt ls’lj i m
Lv Florence I -S3 a m
l.v Wilmington 8:00 pm • .
ArPctersburg 4:soam [
Ar Biclimond 0:00 a m BA •
Ar Washington 10:30 a in H -09 , '
Ar Baltimore 12:00no’n
Ar Philadelphia 3:00 pin 3:ao a m
Ar New York 5:30 p m 4i :4s ain
Southward.
So. 34. JV.<. 4*. No. IS).
Lv Charleston 9:00 a m 3:30 pin 4:3G a m
Ar Savannah ... 1:00 pin 7:4opip B:ooa'in
Passengers by 8:37 p m train connect At
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and Kmc via Richmond and all rail
line: bv the :00 am train to all points North
via RicYimond.
For Augunta. Btaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah 6:ooam and 3:oopm
Arrive Yemaseco 7:49 a m and 5:05 p m
Arrive Beaufort 9:45 a m and 0:45 pjn
Arrive Port RoyaJ 10:00 ain and 7:10 p m
Leave Port R0ya1..... 3:00 p m anti C :20 a m
Leave Beaufort 2:l3omaud 6:34 am
Arrive Savannah 7:40 p m and 1:00 p m
A first-class Di ing Car attached to all
trains, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 43 and 47.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull sticet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. C. 8. GADS DEN, Sup’t.
8. O. Botiaton. G. P. V.
J. W.Ckaiu,Master Transportation.
liatlroal>o.
Savannah. Florida & Western Ry.
[All trains of this road are run by Central
(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah, time.]
superintendent's Office, ,
Savannah, Dec. 9. lstts. I
ON fftXD AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 9,
lsVrPassenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally at 8:30 a m
Leave Jesup daily at 10:14 a m
Leave Way cross aailv at 11:50 a m
Arr-ive at Callahan daily at I:3S p m
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at 2:30 p m
Arrive at Dupont dally at 12:56 p m
Arrive at Suwannee daily at 3:15 pm
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3:45 p in
Arrive at New Branford daily at— 6:00 p m
Arrive at Newnansville daily at 6:50 p m
Arrive at Hague daily at . 1:05 pm
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 1:56 pm
Arrive at Quitman daily at 2:22 p m
Arrive at Thomasville daily at S :25 p m
Arrive at Bainbridge daily Jjt. 5:10 p m
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at ... 5:36 p m
Leave Chattahoochee daily at ,11:16a m
Leave Bainbridge dailv at 11:30 a m
Leave Tbomaaville daily at 1:35 p m
Leave Quitman daily at 2:26 p m
Leave Valdosta daily at 2:59 pm
Leave Hague daily at 6:20 am
Leave Newnansville dailv at 0:35 a in
Leave New Branford daily at 8:25 a m
Leave Live Oak daily at 9:40 a in
Leave Suwannee daily at 10:02 a in
Leave Dupont daily at 8:55 p m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 2:20 p in
Leave Callahan daily at 8:15 p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 5:05 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 6:39 pm
Arrive at Savannah dailv at S: 17 pm
Between Savannah and Waycross this train
sto, s onlv at Johnston’s, Jesup and Black -
Bluer. Between Waycross and Jacksonville
atopy only at Folkston and Callahan. Be
tween Waycross and Chattahoochee stops
only at Dupont, Valdosta, Quitman, Thomas
ville and all regular .lotions between Tboin
asville and Chattahoochee. Between Dupont
and Hague at all stations.
Passengers for Fernandina take this train.
Passengers for Brunswick via Waycross take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Cloae connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
day excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford and
all landings on St. John's river.
Pullman Parlor Cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars Jackson
ville Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola auil Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:45 p. in.,
Mobile at 4:45 a.m.. New Orleans at 10:10 a. in.
EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 3:20 urn
Leave Jesup “ 5:30 pm
Arrive at \V aycross “ 7:05 p m
Arrive at Callahan “ 9:15 pin
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 10:00 pru
Leave Jacksonville “ 8:30 am
Leave Callahan “ 9:18 a m
Arrive at Waycross “ 118)0 a m
Arrive at Jesup “ 12:31 p in
Arrive at Savannah “ 2:35 pm
This train stops at all stations between .■sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman Parlor Cars on this train Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Waldo, Gainesville, Cedar
Key, Ocala, Wildwood and ail stations on
Florida Transit and Peninsula Railroad take
this train.
Connections at Savannah daily with
Charleston and Savannah Railway for all
points North and East, and Central Railroad
lor all points West and Northwest.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at .. 8:40 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 11:05 j, u
Leave Wavcross daily at 2:33 am
Arrive at Callahan daily at 5:33 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:00 a m
Arrive at Dupont daily at 8:20 a m
Arrive at Thomasville dally at 7:lsam
Arrive at Albany daily at... .. 11:15 a m
Leave Albany daily at 4:15 p m
Leave Thomasvibe daily at 7:40 u m
I<eave Duuont daily at 11:00 pm
Leave Jacksonville dany at 9:30 p m
Leave Callahan daily at 10:17 p ui
Arrive M Waycross daily at 12:20 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 2:55 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 5:25 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick, via Jesup, take
this train, arriving at Brunswick 8:45 a. jj.
Passengers for 51 aeon lake tins train, ar
riving at Macon at 7:45 a. 111.
Passengers for Fernandina. Waldo, Gaines
ville, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood and all
stations on Floriilu Transit and Peninsula
Railroad take this train.
Connection at Jacksonville <1 ally (Sun
days excepted)* for Green Cove .Springs, st.
Augustine, l’alatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufauia, Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centra,
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
tion at Waycross, am; abundant time will be
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS, l: TAYLOR,
Geu’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
[All trains of this system are run by Standard
(90) Meridian time, which is 30 minutes slower
than tune kept bv City.l
savannah, Ga., March 29, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, March 30, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroaits and branches will run ts
follows:
KKAII IKIWN. READ DOWN.
No. 51. From. Savannah. No.hi.
l'Boo a m l.v Savannah Lv 7:30 pm
Ft3o pm Ar tfugusta Ar 6:15 a m
6:15 p m Ar Macon Ar 2:45 a in
11:20pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7:00 am
Ar Columbus Ar 1:50 p m
2:32 a m Ar Kufaula.. .Ar 4:2s p m
11:46 pm Ar Albany Ar 4:ospm
Ar MiliedgevHle....Ar 10:29 a m
s Ar Katouton Ar 12:30 p ui
No. IS. From A uyu*ta. No. SO. No. 92.
8:30 ain Lv.Augusta ..Lv lo:30 pin 0:20 p m
3:25 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar 8:00 a m
6:15 p m Ar. Macon Ar 2:45 am
11:20 p m Ar. Atlanta.. Ar 7:00 am
Ar.Columbus.Ar 1:50 pm
2:34am Ar.Eufaula. Ar 4:2Bpm
11:46 pin Ar.Albany....Ar 4:ospm
Ar Mill’ville..Ar lu:29am
Ar. Eaton ton.. A r 12:30 p in
No. 54. Froo. hltioon. No. . ..
1:10 a in Lv Macon Lv 8:15 am
8:00 a rn Ar Savannah Ar 8:25 pm
Ar Augusta Ar 4:30 pm
Ar... MilTe’ville Ar 10:29am
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm
No. I.' From Macon. No. 3.
9:35am Lv Macon Lv 7:10 pm
4:28 pm Ar Kufaula Ar 2:32 a m
*:O7 p m Ar . Albany Ar11:46 p m
No. 5. ' From Macon. No. 10.
8:25 a ra Lv Macon l.v
1:50 pm Ar Columbus Ar
No. 1. From Macon. No. 51. No. 63.
8:30 a m Lv Macon ...Lv 7:00 pui 3:00 am
12:55 pin Ar Atlanta Ar 11:20 pm 7:00 ain
No. S3. from fori Valley. No. il.
8:35 p m Lv Fort Valley Lv 11 :U5 a m
9:40 p in Ar . .l'crry Ar 11:55 a m
No.t. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 59.
2:20 pm Lv . Atlanta..Lv 9:(X)pin 4:ooam
6:31 p m Ar. Macon.. .Ar 12:50 ain 7 52 a m
2:34am Ar. Kufaula . Ar. 4:28 pm
11:46 p m Ar. Albany .. Ar 4:05 pm
Ar.Colunibus.Ar 1:50 pm
Ar.Millcd’ville.Ar . 10:29 am
Ar. Eatonton. Ar 12:30 p in
Ar Augusta Ar 4:3opm
Ar Savannah.Ar H.oOam 3:45pm
No. 6. From VoluvnbuH. No. SO.
14:10 pm Lv Columbus Lv
5:19 prnAr Slacon Ar
11:20 pmAr Atlanta Ar
2 :32 am Ar— Kufaula a r
11:40 am Ar Albany Ar ..., .
Ar Millcdgeville Ar.
Ar Eatonton Ar.
Ar....Augusta ..Ar
8:oo am Ar Savannah Ar
No. S. From Kufaula. No. 4.
12:01 pm Lv Kufaula Lv 1:02 am
4:05 p m Ar Albany Ar
0:35 pin Ar.. .Macon Ar 7:25 a m
Ar Columbus Ar 1:50 pm
U:2op m Ar Atlanta Ar 12:55 p in
Ar Millcdgeville Ar 10:29um
Ar.... Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm
Ar Augusta Ar 4:30 pm
8:00 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:25 p m
No. SC. Froot A li.any. No. U.
12 On noon Lv. . . Albany Lv 2:25 am
4:28 pm Ar Kufaula Ar
8:35 p m Ar Macon Ar 7:25 am
Ar Columbus. Ar 1:50 pm
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 12:55 p m
Ar Millcdgeville At 10:29 a rn
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm
Ar Augusta Ar 4:30 pm
B:OOamAr Savannah Ar 3:25 pm
No. SS. From fatonton and MilledyeoiUe.
2:15 pm Lv Eatonton
3:42 pm Lv MilledgcviUc
6:15 pm Ar Macon
Ar Columbus
2:32 a in Ar Eufaula
11:46pm Ar Albany
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta
Ar Augusta
8:00 a m Ar Savannah
No. 44. Froi.i Kerry. No. SS.
5:15 am Lv .. Berry J.v 4:45 p m
6:00 am Ar . Fort Valley Ar 3:35 pm
laical Sleeping Cars on all night traius be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Cin
cinnati and Jacksonville, witiiont change.
Connections.
Tlie Millcdgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 24 from Augusta daily (except
Sunday).
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train betwee
Fort V alley and Berry runs daily (except Bn
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all tinea
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lina
and Kennesaw Routes ts all points North.
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berth*
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS-
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannahs
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SUKLLMAN,
Gen. Trt v. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah
:> Georgia
Pioortro.
A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, IM
iV Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
18 years’ experience. Busiue* atuatlv vkJ
legally transacted