Newspaper Page Text
jr hr ffiornittfl ■flr'S.
~THI'BSDAy< JCtT 84, 1864.
Uutnmrrriai
jATAinIAH M-4KKKT.
nr THIS MOtDHNG NEWS, I
. ~ * _Th* MtUi * qnlet and price#
Corro - f(}r aU grt je,. There wm noth
ud BO s*ie* tor the day. The fol
;; .“%im o*ci*l doeln* quotation* of the
- , toc Exchange l ..
,ir ' ,rr ~ ——
Comparative Uoltou Statement. |
Orcripts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jclt 23, 1884, and;
roa Tim bank tin* last tsau.
. vm. lust. i
Ssn .Ssu |
Jtliitul. I’pkimt. Jilond. Vplund.
Htock mi hand .September 1.. is 4,135 SO 3,33!
Received to-day .... M ... SI
Received previously 9,312 OM.oar 12,002 800,72*
Total 9.337! sf.H.ain | la.ist"! si a.esc
Kipor i*t to-1 i
\ Ki|HirVt *1 |rvU)Urtly 1 v ; ig,o:4 : Ht**,:t2s
l \ T0u1... \ v.ftul .*h ym\\ \ \%o&\ \ *cn,‘.t *2.*,'
itv Vminl at*l on
\ l*iari IhU *Uy \ um\ *'l\\ Ul 9,Rift
—""T _-r market continue* firm and prices’
The sales lor the <1 y
r ' ' - r , ... Appended are the official
*' TANARUS.; , ;,r the Board of Trade:
q"” ,al - “ V4W\
fV
Price *■*'*
•’*
ftvJSter I mi iO
viv stores.—'The market for spirits tnr
, ‘ . _ :r , f (j l.ut quiet. The sales lor
1"' r . rarks on the basis of 30c. for
! ‘" pi„. ..tlinal report lv the Board of
„ - follows: fhe market opened
Tri> , . („r re>rulrs; the sides were
T r "[i. u i p. m. it was strong at SOc. hid
i 1 •*' . , It i 10-ed at Ip. m. unchanged,
r " r , ; r ’;| , r rales. Rosin*—The .nariel
* . i rui but quiet. The sales for the
• ns. The rc
iloard of Trade was as follows:
jf' r rk ,, ~,H ned firm at the following
1 ' v I H *l. I, l> and K 4105, F
If , |. ■■ || fi to, I|l 85. K 42 00, M
\V window glass $3 2*4; the sales
. At I p. ni. it was unchanged,
the ■ lose, with furtlier
„f 1.250 iarrels.
Ml'il STOKES STATEMENT.
s/rih. Kosin.
~ „n t. it,' t Anril Ist 5.409 49.31.0
V i in- lav 53 1,429
g,,,, previously - 54,061 155,111
60,032 205.909
_ ,| ay 104 ""b236
tlieru l previously ’... • 5L* 154,222
TutJkl 51.336 155,478
stork OB hand andou shipboard
8,702 50.13!
K ; -same day last Tear . 635 1.828
hvm i*t.—The money market is stringent.
Dorn. -'• (exchange—Baaks and hankers are
n. sight drafts at *£ per cent, pre
m H.i an l selling at ! |*t cent, pre
. sterling Exchange—Market nomi
gixty day hills, coin
“ r it -. .a 1; ninety days, prime. 44 79®
4: . . Freud tranks.4s 24,Swiss franks,
-Stocks and bomla are weak
and but little doing.
si.x as and Bonds. City Bond*. — De
tlm Atlanta 6 jier cent., 102 bni,
P 4 asked; Augusta 7 per cent.. It 7 bid.
Jet u .a,.i; Columbus 5 per cent., 80 bid. 2
a-i. and; Macon 6 per cent., 10i'hill. 102 asked;
New savannah 5 per cent. October coupons,
ipoits, '1 bid. ask! and.
savannah 5 jierceni. August coU|ious, 81 bid,
81*: asked.
a its H-.n t*. —Market quiet and unchanged.
Georgia in -x-, IS*‘J. ex-coupons, 103
bid. 15 a-ked; Georgia 6 ir cent.,
roupm* Ft ruur, and August, ina
lurii-. I''-; vnd lei bid, 102 asked; Georgia
mortgagi on W. A A. Railroad regular 7 per
eeut. oonpooA January and July, m.ttur -
ti t'-. ex-coupons, U 0 bid, 102 asked ; Geor
gia 7 pi-i :eui. gold. cou|Mins quarterly. HOJi
but. 111 ,asked; Georgia 7 per cent., cou lions
Jan iar\ ami lulv. maturity 1896, ex-eou
poiis,l2o bid, 1'.3 esked.
Mtntroad Stuck*.— Market nominal, we
quote; Central common, 68), bid,
Asked. Augusta and Savannatt 7 per
cent, guaranteed, 118 but, 1W askeil.
Georgia common, 144 bnl, 145 asked.
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, UOfi
bid. Ill 1 , asked. Central Kill road n
per ceru. certificates, ex-liily interest,
Mi out. >7 asked. Atlanta and West Point
Kail road stock. 92 Did, 93 asked. Atlanta
and West Point b per oent. certificates. Hi bid.
91 asked.
tt.ulrv.ul fiends.—Market weak; nominally
unchanged. Atlantic A Gulf Ist inortg. con.
7 pr ivnt.. coupons Jan. and July, maturity
Um 8 bid, 109 askeii. Central
eonsolutatea mortgage 7 per cent., coupons
Jan. and July, maturity 1893, 108 bnl,
lu9 asked. Mobile A Girard 2d mortgage
indorsed s |s r cent, coupons January and
July, maturity lvy. ex coupous, lu7 bill, 108
a-ki 'l. M'>nlgoir.ery A Kuiania Ist mortgage
6 isr cent. md. IV Central Bailroad. cx
cou|S'us, let) but. lid asked. Charlotte. Colum
bia a Augusta t.-t mortgage, ex-coupons, 101
bnl. io2 sskeu. Charlotte. Columbia A Au
. M bid. 98 asked.
Western Alabama id mortgage, indorsed. 8
per cent., 17 ooi. P.s askeii; South Geor
gia A I ti :a indorsed, ex-eoupons, 112 bid,
. 8 .ih Georgia A Florida 2d mort
gage. • -i bid, 100 aske<l. Augusta
tKiioivau- first mortgage. 7 pt:r cent., ex
coup - • hid.'.fJ'j asked. Gainesville, Jefler
iim a southern isi mortgage guaranteed, cx
coup'Us, .mi old, 110 asked. Gainesville. Jef
ferso!, A southern not guurautecd.e.x-coupons,
lo bid. 105 Asked. Ocean btcamship 6 per
cent. ■guaranteed by Central Railroad.
96 bid, 07 asked.
Savannah Gas Light stock. 15 bid, 16 asked.
Bacun. - M i | ; demand fair;
tmeke i clear rib sides, 10e.; shoulders, ej a c.;
dry s.i : dear rib sides. ;i' „!•,.; long ciear.
he.: shoulders, 7e. Ham*. 15c.
Baouino and I IRS. — Market steady with a
lair demand. We quote: Baggiug—2J tha.,
11\ . 2 tbs., lti' 1 y A tbs., 10.®
10-, .. l , lbs., tt -ivy Le., according to quan
tity an I .raiut. Iron Ties—Arrow ami Delta,
41 .>sj*l; ■js r bundle, according to quantity
Bad brand. Pieced lies. $1 IA4I 15. Baggiug
an I lies m retail lots a fraction higher.
Coffee.—The market is steady; demand
BMdcrate. We quote for small lots: Oftii
nar.. P ~ fair. ll‘c.; meilium. prime,
tuncy, 13c.
uaf Goods.—Tue utarkei is dull; stocks full.
" quo:, ; Prints, Tgfic.; Georgia brown shiri
; 4Wc.; 7-8 do., 5' t e.; 4-4 brown
fceeuu--. b' 4 e.; white osnaburgs, Stsldc.;
ehr, ,e • , u,. e.; yarns, 85c. for best makes;
brown dr.idugs. 6‘,.pw‘.
9 Lora.—Market dull; good demand. We
quote: superfine, •, oO; extra, 14 sdal
4 75; family, 45 jot®s 75; choice patent, 46 75^
ranTS.—Lemons, stock ample, demand
very ; -l; Messina, 44 5O per box. Or
an, s—Messina, 44 7,’y,5 OU jier box. Peaches,
per bushel. 11 t)e.
Gnats,.-Market stea>ly; demand good. We
Route in lob loU: White corn. S9c.: car
loa'l sic.; mixed corn, is'jc.; car-load
lots. 7;>',c.; oats, Sl‘jC-7 car-load lots, 4 c.,
•tea iv. a, maud gix>d. Meal, 90c. Brau, 41 25.
Grtst. sc.
Hav.—Market steady; fair demand. We
quote, m job lots: llav. Northern, 41 06.
Ea-iern, 41 10; Western. 41 10.
Uitins. Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market weak;
Nhv pu fair; dry Hint. 1344 c.; dry country
H ied, 11 v. Wool market very weak anil
declining; prune lX 4 u. Wax," 25c. Deer
*8 u.—dint, 22c.; saile<l, 20c.; otter skins,
00.
Laud.—The market is easier. We qnntc:
in ta-.-. -and tubs. 8> ± in kegs, 8 7 5 c.;
50-A Uns, 9c.
Potatoes.—Market lightly stocked, de
■ai. 1 ntiulerate; prune, 25’<$3 50 per barrel.
Salt.—The demand is dull and the mar
ke; quiet. We quote: Car load lots, 80c- f.
0. h.: small tot*. Wraati 00.
8t oak.—Market firm; fair demand. We
hut-loaf. BCc.; granulated 7c.;pow
-sft - stanuartt A, 1V40.; extra G, 64*04
►V ; t. yellow, 6V.
Tobacco.— Market firm; moderate de
ac .. We qudle: Smoking. 40c.(441 25,
Lhewtng—Common, sound. 35<®40c.; medium,
bright, flue fancy, 85<490c.;
*xtr . fine. 90c.'^4110; bright navies, 45(j557c.;
hark navies. 40i450c.
„ COUNTBT PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, ft pair G.va7o
Turee-quarters grown, ft pair 4050
g?*- 1 . fidoxen li<t 15
Nutter, mountain, yi pound 20.430
r anuts—Fancy h. p. Va.
Peanuts—Hand picked tb 9' 4 i^
P*nuta—Npauisn, small. tb 81*—
Peanuts—straight Virginia Bfln
Peanuts—Tennessee 8® 8%
Peanuts - Georgia —®—
ton la sugar, fi tb list
F-or.dasvrup, V ga llon >o®4o
Roney, r gallon 6X*65
Sweet ootal.as sf bushel 60®80)4
poiltkv.—Market fully stocked: dc-mano
poor. Eiios—The market is m full supply; de
mand fair. Bi'Ttxb—Good demand; noi much
jximingin. Plum—Ample stock; tlemand
luiit. >VRrr—Georgia and Florida in mod
*upply, and tn fair demand. SCSAR—
*ud Florida quiet; very little being
BAhliLls KV TKLGttKAfH.
nutycin.
( . Nlw July 23, noon.—Storks opened
Money, 2(g3 per cent. Exchange—long,
short, *4 84 V** 85. State bonds
government bonds steady,
ni.—Excnange.B4 82*i. "Money, 1 per
?*“*• Sub-Treasury balances -Gold. 1119,-
,eurrency, $9,504,000. Government
I~ n '“ easier; four per cents, 120-14; three per
eer.t*. lto. State bonds quiet,
speculation at the Stock Exchange was
■uoj ant. and a confident tone characterized
eaUngs. The ailvance in prices ranged
sf"* a ■ to 3?-* |>er cent., the entire list par
ticipating. The nse was due t favorable
. ’f report* and the continued scarcity of
the reduettou in sterling exchange,
r■, Probability * f gold imjiorts at aa earlv
: • the report* of increased activity in the
trade, and statements to the effect
tost there would be no reduction in the coal
prts.uction in August. There were reactions
intervals, but the market closed strong st
? v* r \ he highest point of thedav, Louisville
t£l*v**j T Hl e , Ynion Pacific, grangers and
' ‘"ocrbilu being most conspicuous in the
*' r “ w - Compared with last night’s cloe
faftaSTilSl P r cent, higher.
ZJr* fM*O shares, the maraet closing st vne
Allowing quoiati ins;
Atel22S£*L*“‘-*2H Mash-* Chatt’a. 41
££*£**•**••.• “H New Orleans Pa-
V 6 * .- 100* cific, Ist mort.. SJU
* mortgage 108 K. 7 'Central 100 4
K. Carolina* Norf. * W. pref. *2l^
“ new *ls Nor. Pacific 1#
“ funding V 0 “ pref. 47
So. Caro.i Brown) Pacific Mall 45%
consols ...108 Reading 27
Tennessee fla *42 Richm'd&Al’gh’y 2%
Virginia fis *35 Biehm’d A Dane. 34k
Va consolidated.*Bß Richm'd A W.Pt.
Ch'peake A Ohio. 7% Terminal 16%
Chic.A N’rthw'n #5’ 4 Rock Island 113%
” preferred . .129% St. Patd 75%
D. r .ARioGrande 9% “ preferred.. .107
Erie 14% Texas Pacific 9%
E. Tennessee Rd. 4 Union Pacific 27%
Lake Shore 76% Wabash Pacific . 6%
L’vllle A Nash.. 81% “ pref.. 1 4%
Memphis A Char. 27 Western Union. .. 56%
Mobil-* 0hi0... 3i
•Bid.
COTTON.
LiTxaroon. July 28, 12:30 p. in .—Cotton
steady, with a fair demand; middling up-
6%d; middling Orleans, 6 7-16 J; sale*
10,000 bates, for speculation and export 1,010
bales; receipts 1.300 bales—all American.
Futoree: Uplands, tow middling clause,
July and August delivery, 614-64d; August
and September, 6 14-64d. also 6 15-64d; Sep
tember and October, 6 14-64d; October and
November, 6 3-64d; November and December.
5 63-64d; December and January, 5 62-6td;
Se*'iember, 6 17-64d. Market firm and slightly
dearer.
The tenders at to-day’s clearances amounted
to 400 bales new docket.
2p. m.—Sales to-day included 6,000 bales
of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
July deliveiw. 6 lt-6td, buyers; July and Au
truet. 614-64(1, buyers; August and September,
6 15-G4d, buyers; September and October,
6 15-64 U. sellers; October and November,
6 4-64d, buyers; November and Decemlier,
fid, sellers; December and January, 5 63-64d,
value; September, 6 18-64<L buyers. Market
firm
4.-00 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low mid
dling clause, July delivery, 6 15-64d. buyers;
July and August, 6 15-64d. buyers; August and
September, 6 16-04d, sellers; Septemtier and
October, 6 18-64d, buyers; October and No
vember, 6 5-64d. value; November and De
cemlier. 61, buyers; Decemlier and January,
6*l. sellers; September, 6 17-64d, sellers. Mar
ket closed firm.
New Yore. July 23, noon.—Cotton easy;
middling upland*, lie; middling Orieau*,
ll%c: sales 1,340 bafes.
Futures: Market barely steadv, with sales
as follows: July delivery, 10 92c: August,
lo 95c; September, 10 93c; October. 10 02c; No
vember. 10 47c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton easy; middling uplands,
lie; middling Orleans, ll%c: sales 1,278 bales:
net receipts none, gross IS: bales.
Futures—Market dosed dull but steady,
with sale* of 41.000 hales, as follows: July de
livery, 10 980*10 95c; August, 10 95* 10 96c;
September, 10 hi® 10 93c; October, 10 62(410 63c:
Vovemlier, 10 47ft* 10 48c; December. 10 4s®
10 4'*.-; Jannarv, 10 57 <SIO s*c; February, 10 69
fgio 7oc; March, 10 8;(410 83c; April, 10 93®
10 94c.
The Pont'* cotton report save: “Future
deliveries continue neglected. The fluctua
tion* were insignificant, and at the third call
only too liales of December were sold, which
brought 10 47c. Bids were refused of 10 92c
lor July. 10 94c for August. 10 90c for Septem-
I er, 10 60c for Octolier, 10 46c for November,
10 56c for Januarv, 10 Ose for February, 10 80c
for March, 19 93c for April, 1104 c for May.
This makes the market l-100(42-100c higher
than yesterday.”
ialvknto> 4 July23.—Cotton nominal; mul
ilinj? net receipts 16 baits, jrruss 16;
.•*.!** 35 bales; stock 1,521 bales; exports coast
xv.se 68 bales.
Norfolk, July 23.— Cotton quiet: middling
10%c; net receipts 92 bales, gross 92; sales
noue; stock 1,901 bales; exports coastwise 137
bales.
Wilmington. July 23.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 19%c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales noue; stock 778 bales.
New Orleans. July 23.—Cotton dull; mid
dling to 13-liic; net receipts 74 bales, gross 74:
Bale* 150 bales; stock 39,329 bales; cx|iorts
coastwise 3,450 liales.
Mobile, July 23.—Cotton dull and nominal;
middling 10%c; net receipts 61 bales, gross 62;
sales none; stock 3,733 bales.
Memphis, July 23.—Cotton quiet; middling
lie; receipts 20 bales; shipments— bales; sales
500 bales; stock 9,594 bales.
Apucsta. July 23.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal; mublling 10%c; receipts 3 bales; sales
none.
Charleston,July23.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling lie; net receipts 1 bale, gross 1; sales 30
bales; stock 1,378 bales.
Nkw York. July 23.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 733 bales.
FRO VISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, July 23, noon.—Breadstuff's
firm, though but little doing. Lard, prime
Western 37s 6d. Cheese, fine American, 495.
New luM, July 23. noon.—Wheat firm
and better. Corn %®lc higher. Fork firm;
mess, 517 00. Lard weak at 7 33c. Freights
steady.
s:uo p. m.—Flour. Southern closed steady;
common to fair extra, $3 50(44 50; good to
choice, 21 350*6 23. Wheat—spot I%'c lower:
ungraded red, 7>J,<t < Jse; No. 2 red, on spot9ti%@
98:*, August delivery 96®97c. Corn—spot held
firm; ungraded, 30(463!*jc; N0.2, July delivery
nominal, August 62%<ipS3%c. Oats %®l%c
lower, closing heavy; No. 2, 36@36‘ je. Hops
dull and unchanged. Coffee, fair Rio, on spot
dull and nominal at 10c; No. 7 Rio, on spot
8 20cc. Sugar dull; St. Croix. 89 degrees
test, si*; fair to good refining, 5<45%e; re
fined doll— C 5%(45%c, extra C 5%@5%c. white
extra C s'* ( /q,5> 4 c, yellow O 4? 4 <*se. off A s%'Oi
6c, standard A 6%c, confectioners’ A 6%c, cut
loaf and crushed 7%c, powdered 7(47%c, gran
ulated 6 11-.bc. Molasses firm; 50 deg. test
refining, 18(415%c. Cotton seed oil—3oc for
crude; 36®41c for refined. Hides dull and
barely steady; Texas selected, 10®lie. Wool
dull and heavy; domestic fleece 32®45c. Pork
firm but very quiet; old mess, on spot, 716 00.
.Middles nominal; long clear, B%c. Lard
opened firm but closed weak; Western steam,
on spot 7 ISO®! 32%c, August delivery 7 24®
7ak*. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton,
per stcain. 3-16d; wheat, per steam, 4%d.
Chicago. July 23.—Flour unchanged. Wheat
oiiened „c higher, but closed %c under
yesterday; regular. July delivery 81%®82%c;
No 2 Chicago spring, 81%@81%c. Corn open
ed firmer and closed %(4%c over yesterday;
cash lots 53%<454%c; July delivery 53%@54%c.
Oats firm and higher; cash lots and July de
livery, 29%c. Pork dull; cash lots, 716 On®
16 30; July delivery, 714 00. Lard quiet and 5
<o,:0 points lower; cashlois,6 95®7 05c; August
delivery, 6 92%®7 05c. Whisky steady at |llO.
Sugar steady; standard A, <®?%c.
5:00 p. m.—The markets to-dav opened quiet
but stronger; prices soon eased off, however,
owing to reports of larger receipts of wheat
in St. Louis and to a rumor that a dry goods
house in that city had failed. Corn was strong,
advancing from yesterday’s closing figures;
Hutchinson ft Hobbs and Comstock were re
ported to lie large buyers of corn, while Ad
am* was the leading seller; the strength in
this market was attributed to a reduction in
the supply insight, anil the fact that there is
not a great deal of the speculative grade in
the country to come forward. Wheat was dull
but tolerably steady during the first hour, iu
sympathy with corn. Oats were quiet but
firmer. Provisions opened quiet and declined
sharply near the close, meats falling off 35c
per cwt from the highest price of the day, but
closing steadier; the break was due to’a ru
mor that yellow fever had appeared in New
Orleans. Grain also sold off owing to this re
port, wheat closing at the lowest figures of the
day—cash wheat 83%c, aud for new No. 2 red
winter sß%c was bid; cash No. 2 corn sold at
54%'a54%e, and was rejected st 49%@49%c.
On the afternoon board corn closed at 54%®
st;V 4 c for September and 54%c for Octolier;
wheat was weaker, closing at 81%c for August
and 83%d53‘. 4 c for September; oats were 2*%
®.MP 4 e for next mouth ami 26'> a ®20%c for
September; lard closed at 7 05%e; and short
rilis at 7 42%®7 47%c for September.
Baltimukk, July 23.—rlour quiet but
steady; Howard street and Western su
perfine, *2 75®3 25; extra, 73 33®4 00: family,
74 23®5 50: citv mills superfine, 72 75 <*3 l’>:
extra, 73 35®4 00; Rio brands, 75 37@5 62.
Wheat—Southern easier and active; Western
active aud lower, closing dull; Soumern, red
9> a.96e, amber 9ScdS>l 01; No. 1 Maryland. 97
®' 7%c; No. 2 Western winter red. on snot 94%
®94%c. Com—Southern nomiual; Western
nominal; Southern, white 73®75c, yellow 65®
68c.
Cikcisnzti. July 23.—Flour dull and droop
ing; family. *4 <M$4 40. "Wheat weaker; No.
2 red, 85V<t86c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed,
stc. Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed,
Provisions—Pork in light demand; mess,sl6 00
(<*lS 25. Card firm at n 90c. Whisky steady at
*lO7. Sugar unchanged; hard refined, l\(§
sc; New Orleans, o(<sfic. Hogs firm; common
and light, *4 50*25 60.
ST. cons, Juiy 23.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat active but lower; No. 2 red, 83'.j(<*S4Vsc
for cash; 83%0 for July delivery. Corn high
er but very slow; for cash; 47c bid for
July delivery. Oats higher but slow; No.
2 mixed, 31 l-c for cash; 26%c for July deliv
ery. Whisky steady at *1 08. Provisions dull
and heavy. Card nominal at 6 85c.
New Orleans, July 23.—Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes. 714@11c. Sugar quiet; fair to
fully fair, 4‘./*4'gc; yellow clarified, 5%&5%e-
Molasses steadyi common, 20c. Cotton seed
oil—maraet at a standstill; prime crude, 26*4
@27c.
cortSTiLLK, July 23.—Grain very weak:
Wheat, No. 2red, 82@S0c. Corn, N0."2 mixed,
55c. Oats, No. 2 mixed, 34c. Provisions quiet:
Mess pork, |l6 50. Card, steam leaf, 9c.
NAVAL STORES.
Condon, July 23. 4:30 p. m.—Spirits tur
pentine easy; spot, 245; July aud August
delivery, 245; September to December, 24s fid.
N lohi. July 23, noon. —spirits turpen
tine firm at S2ts@lr2%c. Rosin firm at |1 22
SNX) p. m.—Spirits turpentine firmer, 38c.
Rosin steady.
Charleston. July 23.—Spirits turpentine
active; 30c bid. Rosin quiet; strained and
good strained, *1 02*y.
Wilmington, July 23. —Spirits turpentine
firm at 2914 c. Rosin firm; strained 97Jyc; good
strained, *1 03W. Tar firm at g l SO. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, *1 00; yellow dip and
virgin, $1 85.
RICE.
Charleston, July 23.—Market active; fair,
s!@s>sc; good, 53y(i$5%c; prime. sJi<£s%c.
New Orleans, July 23.—Market quiet;
fair, B%dß}je; good, prime,
New Tore, Julv 23.—Market quiet; fair,
51i@5%c; good. s?i@6c; prime. 6^<j®fi;.*c.
Prof. Max Muller’s Ingenuity.
Mr. Max Muller, the famous Orien
talist, says the London World , devotes
his time to the translation of the sacred
books of Sanskrit India. He works in an
airy library, with a bright morning light,
and amid a legiou of books. As he rises
from his mahogany writing-table one can
not help noticing that he has rigged on to
it a jury-something or other of different
material and color from the desk itselt.
So very unusual is such an appendage
that persons of only ordinary curiosity
arc smitten with a desire to know what it
is for. No very long acquaintance with
l’rof. Max Muller is necessary to find this
out. Holding the first rank as
an Orientalist. as a philologist
and as a picturesque and ele
gant writer, he is naturally proud of bis
inventive faculty an an amateur carpen
ter. The mysierious engine is a movable
rest for the right aim, fashioned to con
tend against the advice of that peculiar
wea*ues of the forearm which, sooner or
later, attacks people who write a great
deal, and is known as “scriveners’ palsy”
—an affliction which accounts for much
of the illegible scrawl written by men of
great mental power; for M. Mai Muller,
now that he has an excellent deputy in
Mr. Sayce, writes more than ever, and
acutely feels the effect of the mere physi
cal labor of caligraphv.
The .Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
31 ailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, E. X.
? tttutting
MINIATURE ALMANAC—TILLS DAY:
Btn risks 5^5
Bt7KS*TB 6:55
HWH W AT*B Bt Ft PulAßki... .8:46 AM. 9:09 r ■
Thcrsdat, July 24, 188*.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer George M Bird, Strobhar, Darien
and Dobov—John F Robertson.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Hi tar (Aus). Randich, Oporto, In bal
last-M S Coaullch A Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Ecuador (8p), Abad, Porto Rico, in
ballast—Hawkins ft Gogorza.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
„B ar h Fannie (Spb Moragas, Barcelona—
Chas Green’s Son ft Cos.
SAILED YE.STERDAY.
Bark Axel (Sw), London.
MEMORANDA.
Tytiee, July 23, 7:45 p sa—Passed up, bark
Hitar (Aus).
Passed out, bark Axel (Sw).
Passed up to quarantine, bark Ecuador (8p).
At anchor, outward bound, bark Idea (Ital).
Wind SE. light; fair.
Boston, July 21—Arrived, schr L A Burn
ham, Harding, Apalachicola.
Philadelphia. July 21-Arrived, echrs Chas
H r aliens, Curtis, Apalachicola; M K Rawlev,
Smalley, Brunswick.
Bath. July 21—Arrived, schr Willie Higgins,
Jon®. Portland, to load for South.
Sailed, schrs Gertrude Abbott, Champion,
for a Southern port; Three Sisters. Stimpson,
do; Providence, Selover, do; Maggie G Ilart,
Crowell, do; Geo C Green, Bluffton,do; Edith
B, Sherman, do.
Port Royal, S C. July 21—Arrived, steamer
State of lexas, Risk, New York (and pro
ceeded for Femandina via Brunswick).
Brunswick, Ga, July 21—Arrived, bark
American Eagle, Hutchinson, Boston; schrs
Lucie Wheatley, Me Loud, Savannah; Etta A
Stimpson, Bunker, Boston.
Cleared, bark May (Bri, McAipin, Rotter
dam; schr \apor. Wo Mhull, Philadelphia.
Buokaville, S C, July 18—Arrived, schr
Georgia McFarland, Strong. Boston.
F ci naudina, July 21—Arrived, bark Addie E
Sleeper. Sleeper. New York: brigs Beni C
Terry, Moore, Philadelphia; Julia E Haskell,
l ayne, Boston; schrs Jonathan May, Little,
Philadelphia; Sarah Potter, Keen, New York;
H iHiamine, Scott, do.
„ ln V c . leared ' schr Florence Leland, Adams,
New York.
New Vork, July 23—Arrived, sirs State of
Nebraska. St Laurent.
Arrived out, sirs Donau, Westerland, barks
51 Idas, Roscnius, Burgermeister, Kirstein.
SPOKEN.
t.'* 1 * 1 ?. 19, 9:55 P In > lat !J * 06, lon 76 55, tug boat
B 1 Haviland. Gulley, from New York for
Port Royal, S C.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 33—1 bbl spirits turpentine, 11 bxs glass,
110 bdla tinware, 1,225 cross arms, 15 bags pea
nuts, 26 show cases, 60 boxes bitters. 6 bids
beer, 12 bills chairs, 3 boxes tel supplies, and
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rai'-
way, July 23 —29 cars lumber, 1 car wood, 50
boxes tobacco. 389 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,136
bbls rosin, 3 cars watermelons, 25 bbls vegeta
bles, 9 bbls and 7 boxes fruit, 11 pair car
wheels, 20 pkgs collars, 3 bbls eggs, 4 coops
‘"' ultr L 1 6 cases cigars, 40 empty kegs, 19 bales
hides, 2 bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Kaiiroau, July 23 -84 bales cot
ton, G 7 bbls spirits turpentine, tl bbls rosin, 778
sacks corn. 105 bbls flour, 197 boxes tobacco, 9
cars melons, 16 bales paper stock, 35 head cat
tle, 76 car wheels, 2 ears bulk corn, 33 tubs
butler, 8 bales hides. 2 bales wool, 214 pkgs
fruit, 16 cars lumber, 40 boxes and 40 caps, 36
pieces frame castings, 25 bbls oil, 10 bbls tal
low. 4 boxes books, 15 bales domestics, 1 case
cigars, 16 bbls eggs. 3 boxes eggs, 1 bbl whiskv,
1 smoke stack, 8 bbls and 1 box glassware, *2
tierces hams, 7 cases plaids, 1 box machinery,
1 bag wax, 1 car hay, 200 kegs beer, 39 boxes
mdse, 1 cart and harness.
EXPORTS.
Per bark Fannie (Sp), for Barcelona—2sß,6Bo
feet p p lumber—Chas Green’s Son ft Cos.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
July 23—Fordgoffice, S. Fft W Uv. Mrs T J
Brown, Lee Roy Myers, Lippman Bros, W J
Lindsay, J O Nevitt, W ft L McNeil, estate
Jno Oliver.
Her Centra l Railroad, July 23-Fordg Agt,
J A Sibley, Dr Cox, Lee Roy Myers, B Dubb
agt. Peacock. II ft Cos, H Sanders, C H Carson,
Geo S McAipin, D D Arden, Rieser ft S, Eck
man ft V, 1 Epstein ft Bro, A E Smith ft Bro,
F rank ft Cos, F M Hull, M Y Henderson, W I
Miller, P B Springer, C D Rogers, G W Allen,
W m Hone ft Cos, W C Jackson, J S Collins ft
Cos, Branch ft C. Haynes ft Fi, Palmer Bros, S
Guckenheimer ft Son, Baldwin ft Cos, Harmon
& K, D C Bacon ft Cos, B J Cuobedge.
Per Savannah. Floriaa and Western Rail
way, July 23—Fordg Office. Peacock. II ft Cos.
G Mayer agt, R B Iteppard, A A Aveiltie, G W
Haslam, Jno J McDonough ft Cos, Dale, W ft
Cos, J H Hennessey. Bendheim Bros & Cos, It E
Mims, Mrs \\ F’ Bennett, M Boley ft Son, Leo
Ky Mvers, Palmer Bros, II Myers ft Bros, M
Fcrst ft Cos, Il Miller, W E Alexander A Son„
M \ Henderson, S Guckenheimer tfe Bon, G M
D ltiley, J ii ltecdy, W I Miller. Rutherford ft
F, B I) Brantley ft Son, M A Butler, P Smith,
Sam Daniels. Eckman ft V, A E Smith ft Bro,
MT Oilman, Jno J McDonough ft Cos, W S
Hawkins, M Mendel ft Bro, H Solomon ft Son,
Bacon, J ft Cos, E T Roberts, I Epstein ft Bro,
W C Jackson, C L Chestnutt, Baldwin ft Cos,
J P Williams ft Co,W W Chisholm, C L Jones,
D C Bacon ft Cos.
THE EASTERN UNION.
A Telegraph Line Only Ten Miles Long,
but which Pays a Big Dividend.
The shortest telegraph line owned and
operated in America by a stock company,
incorporatod for that sole and especial
purpose, says the New York Sun, is prob
ably the Eastern Union Telegraph Com
pany. The line extends from Greenport,
L. 1., ten miles to Orient. Greenport is
an old whaling station and the terminus
of the main line of the Long Island Rail
road. It is on the northern of the
two peninsulas into which Long Island
divides itself on the east, while Orient
is ten miles to the eastward, and on the
extreme point of the peninsula. Orient
is a hamlet of 500 inhabitants in winter,
and of 1,500 in summer, about 1,000 of
them city visitors. A little steamer plies
between Orient and the Connecticut shore,
which is about ten miles distant. The in
habitants of Orient live by fishing, by the
coasting trade, which consists mostly of
coal carrying, and by market gardening,
most of the produce going to Boston.
When the public-spirited residents of
Orient first broached the proposition to
build a telegraph line to Greenport, to
connect with the Western Union, which
terminates at that point, the Western
Union Company got wind of it andoffered
to build the line if the people of Orient
would furnish the telegraph poles. Tne
Orientals thought the matter over and got
out their pencils and paper and ciphered
that the poles grew so far away that they
would be too expensive, so they said, ‘No,
thank you,” to the Western Union Tele
graph Company. That was two years
ago.
A stock company was formed with J.
Brown Young, of Orient, for President,
and Wilbur F. Hammond, ot Greenport,
Superintendent. The capital stock was
?1,000. It is owned in Orient, Greenport,
and New York city. Superintendent
Hammond built the line for |450, includ
ing instruments and all appurtenances.
There are three stations on the line,
Greenport, East Marion, and Orient. Au
annual dividend of 35 per cent, has been
paid to stockholders since the line was
built.
RKI’BEN AND SAM.
They Hadn’t Met In Thirteen Years,
and Didn't Know Each Other From
Adam.
AVte York Sun.
Mr. Reuben Leland, a Wall street man,
went with the New York delegates to the
Republican Convention in J une. He tells
a story about the trip to illustrate what a
change a few years will sometimes make
in a man's personal appearance.
“The Connecticut delegation,” said he,
“occupied the car In the rear of ours, and
the whole crowd was having a good time,
playing cards, imbibing a little firewater,
and discussing candidates. We were
passing from one car to another, and dele
gates from other States were doing the
same, so that we got pretty well mixed
up, and, without the formality of an intro
duction, were having a social time of it.
“Alter a while I began a conversation
with one of the Connecticut delegates,
who had taken a seat near me. He was a
large man, weighing between 200 and 300
r)unds. Of course we discussed politics.
preferred Hawley or Edmunds, and I
began running down Blaine and his
chances for the nomination.
“‘Well, I know something about Jim
Blaine myself.’ said the other gentleman.
“ *So do I,’ I responded.
“ ‘I was born and reared in Maine,’ said
he.
“ ‘So was I,’ I replied.
“ ‘1 was brought up in
“ ‘So was I.’
‘“What’s your name?’ said he, bring
ing down his fist on the arm of his seat
with a bang, and looking me square in
the eye.
“ ‘My name is Leland,’ said I, return
ing his gaze with interest.
“ ‘Reuben Leland, isn’t it?’ he said ex
citedly.
“ ‘That’s it,’ said I.
“ ‘My name is Fessenden—Sam Fessen
den,’ he cried, jumping up.
“‘Sam!’ I cried.
“Reub?” he yelled, and then we shook
hands.
“Why, gentlemen, we had known each
other for seventeen years; we had been
chums in college and slept together for
years, and there we had been sitting talk
ing for nearly half an hour, face to face,
and neither of us over 40, and yet we did
not know each other from Adam. I tell
you, gentlemen, 1 never felt so old as I
did at that moment. Thirteen years had
brought about this change.”
That was singular,” commented a gen
tleman. “1 suppose you went out and
smiled?”
“Well, we had things pretty handy in
the car, don’t you know ?”
Palmer’s Perfumes. Exquisite.
Palmer’s Toilet Soaps. Lovely.
Palmer’s Lotion, the great skin cure.
Fjpdmer’s Invisible, the ladies’ delight.
Palmer’s Manual of Cage Birds, free.
ANTI-POLYGAMOUS MORMONS.
Besson* for the Reorganization of the
Church of Latter-day Saints.
Elder Jason W. Briggs, President of the
Twelve Apostles of the Reorganized
Church of Latter-day Saints, commonly
called Mormons, says the Philadelphia
Press of July 21, addressed a little gather
ing in the meeting room at 2244 Ridge
avenue yesterday morning. His subject
was the “Reasons for the Reorganiza
tion” of the church, which occurred in
1853. The speaker was one of the prime
movers in the work of secedingfrom the
parent or polygamous body. He spoke
substantially as follows:
“Polygamy was not adopted at anv
stated time in the history of the church,
but it grew gradually and was the result
of an attempt to imitate the patriarchal
age and the customs incident thereto. It
was an evil. Poivgamy is a crime against
the laws of God and the laws of man.
What is legal in one age may be a crime
in another. So it is with any attempt to
imitate the patriarchs in this way. Ido
not, for a moment, question the iounda
tion of Alormonism. It was right. The
church sank gradually into the darkness
of ignorance until now the Latter Day
Saints, as represented in Utah, and not of
the Mormon Church. Its ways are dark—
it shuns the light. It resists the law at
any and all times, and he who resists
human laws resists the laws of God, in a
sense, according to Scripture.
“The reorganization was compelled by
the growing sins of the church. Polvgamv
was not a doctrine of Joseph Smith’s.
The Polygamous Church will adopt any
and all means to effect its ends. Such a
pernicious theory is not consonant with
the teachings of the Bible nor the dictates
of enlightened reason. We are sending
out missionaries, and the dav will come
when polygamy shall be abolished.”
The elder subsequently told a reporter
that he thought the government was too
lax on the growing evil in Utah. “Re
peated efforts to brihg offenders to justice
are foiled,” he continued. “Then the
miscarriages of justice are quoted in the
pulpit every Sunday, and the preachers
insist that it is the hand of God interposed
to save his beloved church. Any attempts
to entorce the law against the' Mormons
prove abortive. The United States Gov
ernment is a laughing-stock among them.
I think it very foolish to enact laws for
the reorganization of the jury system in
one territory. I may be wrong. I think
it would be unjust ; yet it is plain to me
that nothing can be done, unless it be bv
a change in the jury system. That, you
know, would practically be martial law.
Then they would hold the United States
Government up before the world, and
claim that they were a persecuted people.
How to remedy the evil of polygamy is a
knotty question. I think that the only
way is to begin and punish the leaders to
the full extent of the law, and not to
wreak vengeance upon their ignorant
dupes. Then the evil would be broken
up.”
“Every Mormon of the old church takes
a solemn oath to resist the United States
Government,” said Rev. W. O. Owen,
President of the Philadelphia district of
the Reorganized Church. “Also that he
will teach his children from the cradle to
resist it, and in every possible way to
overthrow it. 1 have been a member of
the Polygamous Church. I was born in it.
I lived in Utah for years.and know from ex
perience the oaths and the awful penalties
thereto which every Mormon is obliged to
take when he is admitted to the fold. He
is also obliged to take an oath to never
betray one of the faith into the hands of
the Gentiles, no matter what his offense.
Consequently a member can kill, burn
and destroy, knowing that his church will
shield him.”
THE EMERICH MILLIONS.
Heirs Reaching for the Golden English
Bubble.
The Emerich heirs, says the New York
World, are taking active steps to recover
the supposed fortune of many millions
which is awaiting them in the Bank of
England. A meeting was held in this
city a few days ago, when it was decided
to send a representative of the family to
London to prosecute the search for tes
timony. The person selected for this
task is Prof. Albert C. Emerich, of No.
607 North Eleventh street, who has spent
many months in studying the case. Prof.
Emerich, while not over-sanguine, leels
confident that there is sufißeient testimony
to make a very strong case, and if the
trip abroad is at all as successful as is
anticipated a chain of evidence will be
forged which, it is declared, will be im
possible to break. He will probably not
sail before Sept. 1, and will have ample
funds at his disposal.
The fortune which it is hoped will be
brought across tbe ocean has been vari
ously estimated at fabulous figures, but
recent discoveries place it at $20,000,000.
This vast sum is the accumulation from
a fortune left by John Nicolas Emerich,
an Austrian trader who died in Phila
delphia in 1760. He had been tn business
in this city and New \ T ork for years, and
died, as was supposed, inestate'and with
out heirs. After his estate had been
closed up the proceeds were taken to
England and deposited in the Bank of
England to await claimants. So far the
relatives of tbe dead trader have been
unable to prove their case, though
attempts have frequently been made, and
the golden ball has been continually
increasing in size. The recent accidental
discovery of an old will, written bv John
Nicholas Emerich, throws additional
light on the subject, and has been the
cause of the family renewing their effort
to obtain the fortune. Most of tbe heirs
reside in Montgomery county, Peter Em
erich, the watchman of the De Kalbstreet
bridge, Norristown, claiming that John
Nicholas Emerich was his great-great
uncle. There is land in this city which is
thought to belong to the heirs, though no
effort will be made to claim it, as the dif
ficulties are insurmountable.
Just Like Pittsburg.
Deliver (Col.) Opinion,
What we call “The Kingdom of Las
Animas” Is a southeastern Colorado
county, the area of which is almost iden
tical with the size of Massachusetts. The
county seat, Trinidad, is down on the
New Mexico border, in a crotch of the
Raton Mountains. It is not as large as
London, but it will be shortly, if the real
estate circulars are to be trusted. When
you go down there be sure and say the
first thing: “Oh, this is just like Pitts
burg!” That will make you solid with
the Trinidaders, and they will know that
you are not from Pueblo. The ’bus driver
will report your words at the hotel, and
the Mayor will presently call on you, and
the real estate dealers will drop in and in
vite you out for a free ride,
and the owner of the opera
house will send you tickets, and
the politicians will send you their cards,
and life will no longer seem the lonesome
and aching void you have hitherto found
it. They know how to do things in Trini
dad if you only make the right impres
sion, and they never do anything by
halves. A plain, common-looking girl
from Omaha came down here last summer
and remarked, as she stepped off the
train, “Oh, this is just like Pittsburg,”
and in less than three months the shrewd
little minx—mind you, she had never seen
Pitts—was married to one of the million
aire cattlemen who have their homes
there. The successful girl wrote to her
cousin (putting a hint in the letter, I
suppose,) who came on, repeated the re
mark, and achieved the same brilliant
result. The secret leaked out, and for
the last ten months there has been a con
stant stream of girls from Kansas City
coming down there and marrying splen
didly among the cowmen.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE
Will Save the Hair
And lctep it in a strong and healthy condi
tion. because it will stimulate the roots of
the hair, and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are abso
lutely pure.
iUater.
Apollinaris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
“ No amount of pure ocean air in
the lungs can neutralise the bad effects
of polluted ivater in the stomach.”
New York Herald.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, &> Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
£aoti auD Poore.
Mantels, Mantels, Mantels.
CALL and examine my stock of Artistic
SLATE, IRON and WOODEN MANTELS
before purchasing elsewhere.
I am offering at very low prices a full stock
of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULD
INGS, STAIR BAILS, BALUSTERS,
NEWEL POSTS, PAINTS, OILS, VAR
NISHES, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, SHIP
and MILL SUPPLIES, WINDOW or.ass,
PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc., Etc.
Also, a fnll line of BUILDING HARD
WARE, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR and CE
MENT. PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL
PAPER.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Cor. Whitaker. Tork and President streets.
USE BORACINE
AS a Bath, Nursery and genuine Toilet
Powder. Bathers should use it; mothers
should use it; sharers should use it; belles
should use It; everybody should use U.
1884. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1884.
Second Quarterly Statement.
Crrr of Savaxkxh, j
Office Clxbk of Cotncil, }
July 10. 1884.)
The following named persons have paid their
Liquor License Tax for the rear 1884:
FRANK t. REBARER,
Clerk ot Council.
A
AsendorL Cord., cor. Liberty and East Broad
sts.
Asendorf, Cord., cdlr. Tattnall and Gordon
et. lane.
Anderson, Joseph, Randolph st.
Asendorf, Peter, cor. Habersham and Jones
st lane.
Asendorf, John M., cor. East Broad and Charl
ton sts.
B.
Byrnes, Geo. F., oor. Houston and Congress
sts.
Barbour Bros, cor. Barnard and New Hous
ton sts.
Barbour Bros., cor. Price and HaU sts.
Bube, Henry, cor. Oiive and Farm sts.
Bewan. Philiip, Xo. 21 Jefferson st.
Brown ft Neil, No. 28 South Broad st.
Boyce, Lydia, No. 17 South Broad st.
Buttimer, P., S. W.cor. McDonough and East
Boundary.
Boidridge. Geo., cor. Price and Broughton sts.
Bush. Walter, cor. F'arni and Harrison sts.
Branch ft Cooper, cor. Whitaker and Brough
ton sts.
Bell, Charles, cor. Lumber and New sts.
Barnwell, Edward, cor. Arnold and Jackson
sts.
Brown, W. 8., No 182 Bryan st.
Byrnes, Geo. F., cor. Lincoln and River sts.
Bischoff, John M., cor. Bay and F’arni sts.
C.
Coie, W. If., Xo. 21 Drayton st.
Conley. P. J., Xo. 7 Barnard st.
Cooley Bros., cor. Williamson and West Broad
sts.
Champion, A. 11., No. 154 Congress st.
Cooley, Martin, cor. Farm and Brvan sts.
Cosman, Joe, cor. South Broad and Price sts.
Chaplin, W. H.. No. 95 Abereorn st.
Cunningham, John, No. 89 Bay st.
D.
Dunn, Lawrence, cor. East Broad and Brvan
sts.
Ik'kle, J. L. . cor. West Broad and Congress sts.
Davidson, Win., No. iSB Bryan st.
Dcrst, George, N. W. corner Charlton and
Jefferson sis,
Dosher, J. H., cor. Price and South Broad st.
lane.
Doyle, M. J., cor. Barnard and St. Julian sts.
Piers ft Scheele, cor. F'arni and Margaret sts.
Dense, Mollie, 2i South Broad st.
Dieter. Geo., Jr., Lovers lane.
Diers, W„ cor. West Broad and Minis sts.
Dyer, W. H., agt, cor. Randolph and Jackson
sts.
Daily, J. I*., cor. Mill and F’arm sts.
Demers, Mr*. Annie, cor. Farm and Joachim
st*.
Dwitsch, C. S., cor. Henry and Drayton sts.
Decker, Paul, No. 152 Bay st.
Dub, J., Screven House.
Deacv, John, X. E. cor. West Broad and River
sts.
E.
Entelman, John F., X. E. cor. Liberty and
East Broad sts.
Entelman, A. H., cor. Charlton st. lane and
Price.
Entelman, M., cor. South Broad and Arnold
Edwards, Allen, cor. Berrien and Montgome
ry sts.
Entelman, D., cor. W T est Broad and Bay sts.
Epstein ft Berg, No. 107 Bay st.
Ehrlich, Ambrose, No. !57Bay street.
Ehlers, C. G\, cor. Bryan and’Ann sts.
Enright, TANARUS., cor. Drayton and Broughton sts.
F.
Freeman, J. E., No. 18% Jefferson st.
F’inn, J. IL, cor. Huntingdon and West Broad
sts.
Fisher, John F., cor. Gwinnett and West
Broad sts.
Ferst, M. ft Cos., No. 145 Bay st.
Flemming, James, Barnard st., south of An
derson st.
Farrell, Ellen, Mrs., Joachim, 4 doors south of
Ann st.
Fallon, John, on Indian st., sth door from
Farm st.
O.
Gemunden, Geo. C., N. E. cor. St. Julian and
Whitaker sts
Grimm, D., Battery Park.
Grimm, D.,cor. Randolph and W’heaton sts.
Griffin, \\ tn., River, front St. Julian st. ex
tended.
Graeffe, 8., S. E. cor. Huntingdon and Mont
gomery sts.
Gartelman, D., cor. East Broad and Gordon
sts.
Grimm, John, cor. Price anil President sts.
Gazaway, Solomon, cor. Perry and Wheaton
sts.
Goetke, C. H., No. 174 Bryan st.
Grehan, John, cor. Poplar and Harrison sts.
Geeks, Simeon P.,corAVilson and Walker sts.
Graham, C. F'., No. 149% Congress st.
George, F. L., No. 32 Whitaker st.
Guckenheimer, ft Son, No. 149 Bay st.
Graham ft Hubbell, No. 190 Congress st.
H.
Harms, J. D., Coast Line Depot.
Hugluaar, Thos. 11., Springfield plantation,
llelmken, J. ])., cor. East Broad and Charl
ton sts.
Harms, (J. 11., cor. Liberty and Randolph sts.
Houlihan, P..cor.Congress and Habersham sts.
Houlihan, Thos., agt, Bay st., 3 doors E. of
East Broad st.
Hecmsoth, H. F\, cor. Bryan and F'arni sts.
Ileemsoth, 11. F., cor. F’arni and Pine sts.
JJaar, F'. 11., cor. West Broad and Bolton sts.
Harrigan, Mary, Mrs., cor. Houston and
Bryan sts.
Hartman, Claus, No. 34 Margaret st.
llenken, D. W„ cor. Liberty and Wheaton sts.
Hcnkeu, D. W ft Cos., foot Gas House Hill.
Hickey, James TANARUS., No. 160 Bryan st.
Hickey, James TANARUS., No. 148 Bryan st .
llelmken, M. G., cor. Whitaker and Ander
son sts.
ITanf, John, Bismarck st., Ogeechee road,
llelmken. Martin, cor. Soutli Broad and East
Broad sts.
Hess, 11., cor. York and Montgomery sts.
Hart, James ft Bros., corSt. Julianand Jeffer
son sts.
llelmken, J. 11., cor. Whitaker and South
Broad street lane.
Ilussey, Geo. W., No. 6 Drayton st.
llelmken, J. 11., cor. ltiver and Bull sts.
Immen, John, cor. Whitaker and Bryan st*.
J.
Jackson, Andrew, No. 22 Whitaker st.
Jacheus, F. H., cor. Bay and West Broad sts.
Johnson, Joseph, cor. East Broad st. aud Bay
lane.
Johnson, ,T. Z„ X. W. cor. Zubly and Ann sts.
Jefferson, Saui’L, cor. Jefferson and Minis sts.
K.
Keller, J. W., Bolton and Lincoln sts.
Kohler, Charles, Bryan st.
Kirkland, It., No. 219 Congress st.
Kuek, John, cor. Taylor and East Broad sts.
King, C., Mrs., cor. Montgomery and Wil
liamson sts.
Kuck, Geo., cor. West Broad and Perry st.
lane.
Kelly, John, agt, cor. Broughton and East
Boundary sts.
Kriete, Frederika, Mrs., White Bluff road,
Kolshorn, Henry, Xo. 33 West Broad st.
Kuck, 11. F\, cor. Price and Hull sts.
King, F., cor. Price and Jones sts.
Keenan, Thomas, cor. Bryan and Barnard sts.
Keenan, Thomas, cor. Price and Congress st*.
Kelly, Peter, cor President and East Broad sts.
Kuck, L. H., cor. Jefferson amkGaston sts.
Kramer, 11. F., cor. New Houston and West
Broad sts.
L.
Lang, X. & Bro., No. 19 Barnard st.
Lyons, D. J., East Broad st.
Lane, James, No. 47 Bay st.
Larkin, Jas., S. E. cor. Bay and Price sts.
I.ubs, J. F'., cor. Sims and Purse sts.
Lubs, H. F., cor. Duffy and West Broad sts.
Leacy, FL, Mrs., No. 9 Bay st.
Loren, John, cor. Jefferson and Huntingdon
sts.
Lyons, John ft Co.,cor. Whitaker and Brough
ton sts.
Lloyd, J. D., cor. East Broad and Jones st.
lane.
Lester, Daniel 8., No. 21 Whitaker st.
Leech, F’. K., cor. Gaston lane and Mercer st.
Lynch, J., cor. Whitaker and Taylor sts.
Lcffler, Abram, No. 159 Bay st.
M.
31 alloy, F.F., cor W est Broad and Gwinnett sts.
Moeller, 11. P., cor. West Broad and River sts.
Meitzler, Mrs. Annie, Congress st.
Murphy, Thomas, No. 36 Brvan st.
Moelilenbroeck A Dearks, cor. Whitaker and
Jones 6t. lane.
Moelilenbroeck & Dearks, cor. Hall and Jef
ferson sts.
3lyers, 11. & Bros., 135 Bay st.
Miller, S.J.,cor.Duffyst. lane and Whitaker st.
3lorse, Henry, cor. East Broad and South
Broad st. lane.
Monsees, C. 11., SE. cor. Huntingdon and West
Broad sts.
Meyer, Mrs. C. cor. Price and Charlton sts.
Siorris, J. J., No. 4 Price st.
Mrs. M., cor. Reynolds and Jackson
jHEr, Henry, cor. Barnard and Congress st.
3lurphy, M., corner Wheaton and Arnold sts,
Slendel & Bros., No. 1 Bull st.
Mendel, S., cor Liberty and Wheaton sts.
Monsees, J. D., cor Gnerard and Sims sts.
Mehrtens & Murphy, cor. State and Drayton
sts.
Meitzler, Jacob, cor. Jefferson and Perry st.
lane.
Me.
McCarthy, M. C. M., cor. Wheaton and Rey
nolds sts.
McQuade, Thos., cor. Broughton and Rev
nolds sts.
McVeigh, E., No. 81 Bay st.
McGrath. C., cor. St. Gaul and Orange sts.
McGee, Thos., cor. Habersham and Bav lane.
Mcßride, James,cor.Canal and West Broadste.
McMahon, Jas. J., cor. Congress and East
Broad sts.
McGrath, Jas. & Cos., No. 17 Whitaker st.
McCarthy, M. F.. cor. Perry and Randolph sts.
N.
Newton, J. 8., No. 201 Broughton st.
Nelson, Mrs. Ann, No. 21 Price st.
Noonan, M. C., cor. East Broad and Perry sts.
Nixon, Georgia, cor. Price and South Broad
sts.
O.
Obsiek, C., cor. Ann and Pine sts.
Oliver, R. J., on Ogeeehee road st.
O’Connor, Kate, Sirs., No. 200 Gaston st.
P.
Pecliman, R., No. 109 Broughton st.
Palmer, F., cor. Sims and Lumber sts.
Paulsen, N. A Cos., foot Barnard st.
Patjens, J. H., cor. West Broad and River sts.
Preoht, H.. No. 4fi Price st.
Pounder Henry, cor. Broughton and East
Boundary.
Pratt, August, cor. Railroad and West Bound
ary sts.
Q.
Quint, A. A Bro., Lovers’ lane.
Quinan, D. J., No. 3 Bull st.
B.
Raetz, 3lrs. A.,cor. Jones and Habersham sts.
Holier, Theodore. White Biuff road.
Rudolph, Mrs. Henrietta, cor. Bay and Mont
gomery sts.
Rail, H. W., cor. Harris and West Broad sts.
Renken A Hulzbach, cor. Pine and Farm sts.
Rocker, J. & Bros., cor. West Broad and
Jones sts.
Ray, W. H., foot of East Broad and River sts.
Roach, R. Bro. A Cos., No. 188 Congress st.
Renken, Herman, cor. Bull and Anderson sts.
Rocker, C~cor. West Broad and Berrien sts.
Ruckert, F. J., No. 11l Broughton st.
Renken, Herman, cor. Indian and Farm sts.
Russak & Cos., No. 22 Barnard st.
Ray, J. C., No. 113 Bay st.
• 8.
Scheihing, W., cor. Liberty and Drayton sts.
Sanders, P., White Bluff road.
asmken, Henry, cor. East Broad aud Bay sts.
Jtmihttm an yariftq ood.
Plats M’s Hr MMois!
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
CHOICE BARGAINS L\ EVERT DEPARTMENT!
Displayed from this date, and all visiting our establishment will have the opportu
nity to procure these genuine bargains.
QUOTATIONS THAT WILL CONVINCE:
Our 10c. and SOc. Fancy Cotton Laces re
duced now to Sc. and 10c.
Our 35c. and SOc. all Silk Spanish Laces re
duced now to 25c. and 35c.
Our 6c., 10c. and 13c. Cambric Embroideries
reduced now to 3c., sc. and 10c.
Our 85c. Cross-bar Muslin All Overs re
duced now to 22c.
Our 75c. and : Ladies - Striped Hosiery re
duced now to 35c. a pair.
Our sl, $1 60, $1 75 Ladies’ fine Silk Jersey
Mitts reduced now to 65c., fl, 31 25.
And Many Other Grand Inducements
—IX—
Millinery, Parasols, Ladies’ Underwear!
Cdtttationat.
KFNTUCK Y \ W \ K At FamdalsP. 0., Fraaklin t'u.,Ky M >it liale:
-- T. 1 from Frankfort. Ha-the i:.si h-ahhlul and wmiiiful lo
iss B 9 I in FSI %# ajfl un cation in the State. Lit by pas as well as heated by steam,
iya g |_a a a g mW ) A full and able College Faculty. Expense.* a* moderate
* m "* “ " “ Hi 1 any first-classcolleyo. Fortieth vt ar liecins Seplens-
INSTITUTE. **• Kor < * tik *COL. C 'r'b?AL LEnTs upt.
Steffens, W., cor. West Broad and Wald burg
Smith, A.E. A Bro., No. HI Bay et.
Schueueman, D. H., cor. East Broad and Bol
ton sts.
Suiter, Martin W., cor. Price and Taylor sts.
Sullivan, Daniel, X - . E. cor. Houston and
South Broad sts.
Schiernbeck, R., cor. Margaret and Farm sts.
Spencer. Mrs. E..cor. Price and Yorkst. lane.
Smith, 8., cor. Farm and Bryan sts.
Schroder, E. A. M. t cor. West Broad and
Liberty sts.
Schroder Bros., cor. Randolph and Cleburne
sts.
Schroder, Geo., cor. Jones and Purse sts.
Smith, W, J., cor. Houston and South Broau
st lane.
Smith, Peter, No. 9 West Broad at.
Struck, H.W., cor. West Broad and Ilenryste,
Stamm, A., cor. Bryan and Barnard sts.
Schwank. John, cor. Ann and Olive sts.
Schwarz, George, X'o. 176 Broughton st.
Solomon, llenry A Son, X’o. 173 Bay st.
Suiter, U., cor." Walker and Guerard sts.
Sexton, Mrs. S., cor. St. Gaul and Zubly sts.
Sullivau, John, No. 133 Congress st.
Schroder, John F., cor. Jefferson and York
st. lane.
Studer, V. S., cor. Perry and Drayton 6ts.
Sanders, Henry, S. W. cor. South Broad and
Jefferson sts.
Stults, C. E., No. 131 Bay st.
Sullivan, J. J., Pulaski House.
Sauer, Henry, No. 185 Bav st.
Schroder, Mrs. A., cor. Charlton and Whita
ker sts.
Seamen, Mrs. C.. Augusta road.
Suiter, 11., cor. Montgomery and Liberty sts.
Suiter. H., cor. Harrison and West Broad sts.
Steffens, Tlieo., cor. Wayne and West Broad
sts.
Steinman A Collins, West Broad and Congress
st. lane.
Schroder, Henry, eor. Burnard and Liberty
(Market dock).
T.
Tietjen, John F., cor. New and West Broad
sts.
Thee, W. F., cor. Harrison and St. Gaul sts.
Tamm, J. W., No. 13 Jefferson st.
Tamm, A. 11., cor. Zubly and Poplar sts.
IT.
Umbach, C. A. H., No. 46 Drayton st.
Umbach, J. A. H., No. 9 Barnard st.
V.
Von Bergen, John, cor. Reynolds and Presi
dent sts.
Vollers, Win., cor. Hall and West Broad sts.
W.
Warnock & Slater, West Broad and Orange
sts. ■
Wilder, J. H., cor. New Houston and Lincoln
sts.
Wooltjen, C. John 11., eor. Jefferson and
Wayne sts.
Wittkamp, Mrs. C., cor. New and Farm sts.
Wellbroeck, Geo., cor. Walnut and Harrison
sts.
Werm, Frank, No. 180 St. Julian st.
Wehrenlierg, W. A., No. 96 Broughton st.
Wall, Thos., cor. Lincoln and Bay lane.
Weasels, F., cor. Price and Huntingdon sts.
Ward, Jas. It., cor. Canal anil McGuire sts.
Walsh, Thomas, cor. Anderson and Haber
sham sts.
Whitman, James E., No. 30 South Broad st.
Walsh, C., Mrs., cor. Bryan and Ann sts.
Y.
Yenke, Fred & Cos., cor. McDonald and Hous
ton sts.
V anken, Wm., Reynolds st.
Yeager, John, No. 55 West Broad st.
Ybates, A. G., No. 99 Bay st.
Z.
Ziegler. John C., cor. Guerard and Little
Jones sts.
Zoucks A Rustm, cor. Jones and East Broad
sts.
PlrDtral.
WeakNervousMen
f Whose debility, exhanted
power*, premature decay
and failure to perform life's
duties properly are caused by
excesses, errors of youth, etc.,
will find a perfect and lasting
restoration to robust health
and vigorous manhood in
THE MARSTON BOLUS.
Neither stomach drugging nor
instruments. This treatment of
Kervou* Debility and
l*h vslcn lDecay isuniiormly
successful because based on perfect diagnosis,
new and direct methods and absolute thor.
ourhness. Full information and Treatise free.
Address Consulting Fhysician of
MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W.l4th St., New York.
ERRORS of YOUTH
Prescription Free for the speedy cure of
Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, and all dis
orders brought" on by indiscretions or ex
cesses. Any druggist has the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON & CO., No. 78 Nassau
street. New York.
■I pp mm Thousands of cases of Xervoa* Dehyity, men-
ET U L Cul ami physical weakuess. lost manhood, ner
r vous prostration, tie results of indiscretious,
■ ■ ■■■ ■•excesses or any cause, cured byNERVITA.
Strong faith that it will cure every case prompts me to send to
•ny sufferer a trial package |lJ||| ■Pli | M ■
on receipt oT 12 cents 1< E* fi 2 ft# | ft# Ifl I
postAfre,etr. Dr. A. G.OhLS.rillX I
Box 242, Chicago, HI. ■ ■ ■■■■•“■
Be\t p.ia.veTftvee
Nervous W. I Lost A Weakness
Debility Manhood ■ and Decay
A favorite prescription of a noted specialist (now re
tired.) Druggists can fill it. Address
DR. WARD St CO. LOUISIANA. MOb
Zoftrnro.
-owswau -m
TTle havaMA
V 1 GOULD &Co’s. V
18 DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION),
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
EVERY 13 TO 14 DAYS.
Tickets, |2; Halves, sl.
See that the name Gould & Cos. is the on
ticket.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties in interest. It is the fairest
thing in the Dature of chance in existence.
For information and particulars apply to*
SHIPSEY CO., Gen. Agents, 1212 Broad
way, N. Y. City, or J. B. FERNANDEZ, Sa
vannah. Ga.
(Suppmn.
DEATH to WHITEWASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum
OLIVER’S,
SOLE AGENT. .
gentries.
Timken Spring Vehicles!
Rides as O a easy with
one person a, with two
The Springs lengthen and shorten according
to the Height they carry. Equally well adapt
ed to rough country roads and fine drive, of
cities. Manufactured and sold by all the lead
ing Carriage Builders and Dealers.
Henry Timken Patentee. St. Louis, Mo.
BUGGV CO.
CUrtrie Brito.
. or rgMcrw
*° r •< niade *xprtsily fo'
Q thecure of dtMungrmentt
iy L JL- i , ©f Ibe generative organ?
| 'l/fo CHEEtftWi 1 There is no mictake about
I fWr A-r n ! / V I thw instrument, the con
k iuM B CdDLI/j tinooiu stream of ELEC-
Vnn 'l/ Tit I CITY permeating
through Hie parts musi
k ... X and restore them to health}
B . V ■,! f,/ , I action. Do not confound
nIH. .lIV th,i with Electric Belts
Ilfl k I 1 advertised to cure all ills
tfirill vp Itnl I from head to toe It is fo:
sioSv UHLI the ONE specific purpose,
t or circulars giving full Information, address Cheovei
El'-.’-t- Heir <C- KB Washington st Chicago 111
giparteg.
A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, IX
. Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
18 years’ experience. Business aoietis and
legally tniHlKltHl
Our S-ply all Linen Ladies' Clerical-shape
Collars reduced now to 10c.
Our 4-ply all Linen Ladies’ Turn-over
edge Collars, with Cape, reduced now to 15c.
Our 4-ply Superior Linen Ladies’ Byron Col
lars, with Cape, reduced now to 25c.
Our 3-ply all Linen Children's Byron Collars
reduced now to 10c.
Our 51 25, 51 50, 52 Intants’ Lace Caps re
duced now to 75c., 31,. 31 25.
Our 75c., 31 25. 31 50 lufaute’ White Cambric
Dresses reduced now to scc., 75c., 51.
gotrlo aui> Summrr Jlroiuto.
A Southern Home in a Northern City.
MRS. E. H. MAGILL. formerly of Savan
nah, Ga., has opened a commodious bouse
with home comfort's at 106 E. 23d street. New
York city, for the accommodation ot families
visiting the North. Eight lines of cars run
w.ithin a block of the house. References: Mrs.
Georgia Mclntosh. Dr. J. C. LeHardy, E. J.
Thomas, Esq., Savannah, Ga.
MRS. E. H. MAGILL.
The Metropolitan Hotel,
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS,
NEW YORK.
IpiRST-CLASS in all its appointments and
1 unsurjiftssed by any hotel in the city.
Is especially inviting to business men visit
ing city with their families.
Rates Reduced to $3 Per Day.
HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.
SPRING LAKE REACH,
Monmoth and Carleton Houses.
SEA. GIRT, N. .J.,
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses Open June 25.
New Hotel Lafayette,
(American and European Plans),
PHILADELPHIA.
Applications for rooms can be made at any
of the above houses. L. U. MALTBY.
BELVEDERE HOUSE,
Cor. 4th Avenue and 18th St., New York,
JOS. WEHRLE, Proprietor.
On the European and American Plan.
First-class accommodations for
families and the traveling public, recom
mcndablc on account of its healthy and con
venient situation in the centre of the city, in
close proximity to Union Square. Its pro
prietor, of old American and European repu
tation, has made it a point to make his guests
feel comfortable and at home.
THE COLUMBIAN,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
A HOTEL of superior excellence, located
opposite Congress Spring Park, conduct
ed by Mb. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski
House. Cuisine under Professor Alexander
Monttriand, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
No expense spared in any department to
gratify the most fastidious tastes.
JAMES M. CASE,
Proprietor Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.,
The Columbian, Saratoga, N. Y.
WEST END HOTEL,
Cottages and Restaurant,
LONG BRANCH, IST. J.
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN
JUNE 2. Hotel and Sea-Water Baths
open June 21.
Most of the rooms in the hotel have been en
tirely refurnished. A Roller Skating Rink
(120x80 feet), which will also be used as a Ball
and Concert Room, and a Ladies’ Billiard
Room are in course of construction on the
hotel grounds. The Hotel Stables will be, as
usual, under the charge of KYEKSON &
BROWN, of the New York Cab Cos.
D. M. HILDRETH.
CUION LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st.
ARIZONA Saturday, July 26, 7:30 a m
ALASKA Saturday, Aug. 2, 1:30 ph
WYOMING Tuesday. Aug. 12, 8:30 a m
NEVADA Tuesday, Aug. 19, 4:00 v m
ARIZONA Saturday, Aug. 23,0:00 a m
These steamers are 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 are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage (according to Stateroom),
360, SBO and 5100; Intermediate, 340. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
GUION & CO., or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Cos.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42 N. R., foot of Morton street.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special traitf
leaving the Company’s dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through to Paris.
AMEKIQUE, Santklli, WEDNESDAY.
July 23, 6 A. M.
ST. LAURENT, de JOUBSELIN, WEDNES
DAY, July 30, 11 a. M.
NORMANDIE, Franoeul, WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 6, 5 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin 3100 and 380; Sec
ond Cabin 560; Steerage 522, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque l’ransatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y.
or WILDER A CO.. Agents for Savannah.
ftaiiroaoo.
Charleston & Savannah RyV Cos.
Savannah, Ga.. July 10, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY. July 13. the fol
lowing schedule will be in effect (All
trains of this road are run by Central (90)
Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah time]:
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at Sa
vannah for connection with 8., F. & W. R’y.
Northward.
Mo. US* Mo. 47.*
Lv Savannah 6:55 a m 8:37 p m
Ar Charleston 12:40 pm 1:45 am
Lv Charleston 11:50 am 12:15 am
Lv Florence 4:05 p m 4:33 a m
Lv Wilmington 8:35 p m 8:53 a m
Ar Weldon 2:20 a m 2:31 p m
Ar Petersburg 4:50 a m 5:00 p m
Ar Richmond 6:00 am 6:30 pm
Ar Washington 10:30 a m 11:00 p m
Ar Baltimore 12:00no’n 12:23 a m
Ar Philadelphia 3:00 p m 3:50 a m
A r New York 5:30 p m 6:46 ain
Southward.
Mo. Ut. Mo. 4 0.
L.V Charleston 3:CO p m 4:00 a m
Ar Savannah 6:42 pm 6:37 am
Passengers by 8:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line; by the 8:55 a m train to all points North
via Richmond.
For Beaufort , Port Royal and Augueta.
Leave Savannah 6:55 a m
Arrive Yemassee 9:05 am
Arrive Beaufort 10:35 a m
Arrive Pert Royal 10:50 a m
Arrive Augusta 1:40 pm
Leave Port Royal 2:25 p m
Leave Beaufart 2:40 o m
Leave Augusta 11:40 a m
Arrive Savannah 6:42 pm*
Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arrive
there at 10:35 a. m. and can return same day
leaving at 2:25 p. m. and arriving Savannah
6:42 p. m.
A first-class Dining Car la now loeated in
Savannah, instead of oeing ran on the line .as
formerly, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense. Procure meal tickets from
Conductors.
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 stieet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Bailway De
pot. C. S.GADSDEN, Bup*t.
a. C. BOYLBTON, G.P. V,
■T. W. Cm,to. ifMto, Tranunnrtstinn.
(Toilet JlowDrr.
~~ BORACINE.
rrtOILET POWDER; keeps the skin soft and
A smooth; prevents and cures chafes. Sold
by all druggist* at 25c. a package.
l |..... i
MlHOTrtlta.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPA|I
-FOR—
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fu*. to Hew York.
CA81N.......... .JO
EXCURSION 82
- ■■■
TiHI magnificent steamships of this Com
-1 pany are appointed to sail aa follows—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. CATHARINE,
FRIDAY, July 25, at 8 A. If.
TALLAHASSEE. Captain W. H. FiJHIB,
SUNDAY, July 27, at 9:30 A. X.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S, NICKER
SON, TUESDAY, July 29, at 10:30 A. X.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Capt. E. H. DAOOETT.
FRIDAY, Aug. 1, at 1:80 r. x.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kekpton, SUN
DAY, Aug. 3, at 3:30 r. x.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. H. FiSHXR,
TUESDAY, Aug. 5, at 5:00 r. x.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
[These steamers do not carry passengers.]
JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. DAGGETT, SATUR
DAY, Ju’y 26, at 8:30 A. x.
DKSSOUG. Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY,
Aug. 2, at 2:30 r. x.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points ana to ports of the Uni tod
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. &. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transports
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 18 00
bxcubsion an
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah tor Balti
more as follows, city time: .
Johns iiopkins, Captain March,
MONDAY, July 28, at 12 M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain HoorEß,
BATURDAY, Aug/ 2, at 3:00 r. M.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH,
THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6 r.u. ’
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain HooriCß,
TUESDAY. Aug. 12. at 12:00 x.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 8 p. m.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and aU points West and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE *2O 00
EXCURSION 33 00
STEERAGE 12 00
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 r. m.; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hkdgb, THURS
DAY, July 31, at 12:30 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6:00 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, Aug. 14, at 11:30 A. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD. Agents.
Sea Island Route.
Georgia ami Florida Inland
Steamboat Company.
No Heat! No Dust! but a delightful sail along
the PICTURESQUE SEA ISLANDS.
A PERFECT DAYLIGHT SERVICE 1
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
every Sunday and Thursday morning at
8:30 o’clock, standard time. Returning,
leaves Fernandina Monday and Friday morn
ings. Brunswick passengers either wav will
be transferred at St. Simon’s by steamer Ruby.
For Darien, Brunswick and way landings,
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
From foot Lincoln street every Tuesday and
Friday at 4 r. si.
Connecting at Brunswick with STEAMER
CRACKER BUY for Satilla river.
Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will be at risk of consignee.
J. N. lIARIUMAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
Deliary-Baya Merchants’ Line.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
STEAMER GEO. M. BIRD.
Capt. J. B. STROBIIAR,
WILL leave every MONDAY at 4 p. m. for
Doboy and Darien. Every Thursday at
4 P. M. for Doboy, Darien and landings on Sa
tilla River. The Thursday’s trip includes Sa
tilla river. Monday’s tiip only to Doboy and
Darien, Fieight payable here, except Darien.
W. B. WATSON, Manager.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, General Agent,
Savannah.
For Augusta and Way Landings!
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. 8. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 5
o’clock p. x. (standard time), for Au
gnsta and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
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,Bp.x. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9A. X. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 a. x. For
Information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
Cube* Srljctutle.
BcUary-liaya Merchants’ Line.
TYBEE FERRY ROUTE.
ON and after SUNDAY, Jnly 20,1884, steam
ers will run, on the Tybee Ferry Route,
the following schedule, viz:
Sundays I From clt y at 10 A. X. and 3r. X.
sunaays, j From Ty at 7A x 7p M
Mondays, from Tybee at 7 a. m.
Wednesdays,| *' M .
Thm—la—. ( From city at 10 a. m. and 3 P. X.
urslays, ■ jr rom Tybee at 7 a.x. and 6r. x.
Fridays, j rrom cU V at 6p ' *■
Saturdays, | From T ybee at 7 a. x. and 5 p. m.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Family
Excursion to Warsaw, via Bonaventure,
Thunderbolt and Tvbee.
Commutation tickets for Tybee Route and
Tramway on sale at office.
Freight payable here, and goods only re
ceived np to is minutes of departure of steam
ers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent.
W. B. WATSON, Manager, Jacksonville.
gatnte, gma. gtr.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
• VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED
PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES, DOORS BLINDS
AND BUILDER* HARD WARE. Sole Agent
for GEORGIA LIME, CALCIN ED PLASTE B,
CEMENTS, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
6 Whitaker street, Saraanaii, Ga.
Mailroalto.
Savannah. Florida & Westeraßy
fccrimnrr*xMnrt omc*. * W
ruaJtetto™ * Tn “* os thf* reagwiS
fast mail.
Arrive ait”" lIS J
Arrive at JacksonviUe daily at ildwi* ?
Arrive at Dupont daily at 7 li u.?
Arrive at VaMo*ta daily at.. ,
Arrive at Quitman dallf at lj'JgSS
Arrive at Thomawilic and *Hy at , . 1• 5 2
Arrive at Bainbridge daiiy at ' £2
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at . ' s'tinm
Leave Chattahoochee daily at im! £ 2
Leave Bainbridge daily at..... }|S J 2
I*ave Thomasvflle daily at . I:SS uS
Dupont daily at Sdis n m
Ig;avo Jacksonville daily at .. i-ZVm
Leave Callahan dally at Jt* £ 2
Arrive at Wajoiws daily it::""".” * ; o*p2
Arrive at Jcsupdaily a/.. . 6 : 85n2
Arrive at Savannah dally at..R-wS2
Between Savannah and Wayeross this tram
ac.l BlackWr. Between
Wayeross and Jacksonville atoo- only at Folh
®tPn, a "' J Callahan. Between Wa/crosa and
Chattahoochee stopt onlv at Dupont, Yal
dosta. Quitman, Thomasville and all regular
stations between Thotnasville and Chatta
hoochee. *
Passeugere for Brunswick take this train
ai "uvlng at Brunswick (via B. \ w. R’y) at
Passengers for Fernandina take this train.
Closo connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
day excepted) for Green Cove Springs. St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford aad
all landings on St. John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississippi point*
make closo connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantis
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:45 p. m.
Mobile at 4:45 a.m.. New Orleans at 9:45 a.uT.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 5:30 pat
Leave Miller’s “ 6:68 nm
Ixsave Way's •* 6:19 pm
Leave Fleming “ 6:34 pat
Leave Mclntosh “ 6:49 £ m
Leave WalthourviUe “ flO n m
Leave Johnston “ 7:20 pm
Leave Doctortown “ 7:47 urn
Arrive at Jesup “ 8 00 cm
Leave Jesup •• 6; £ S
Leave Doc tortown “ 6:58 ant
Leave Johnston “ '6*l6 am
Leave Walthourvillo “ 6:36 ant
Leave Mclntosh “ 6‘s3am
Leave Fleming “ 7:08 am
Leave \\ ay’s • 7-so am
Leave Miller’s • "7:Waui
Arrive at Savannah “ i!!! B:2oa*
This train daily stops at all regular and Hast
stations. •
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 8:00 n at
Leave Jesup daily at .....10:30 pm
Leave Wayeross daily at 12:40 am
Arrive at Callahan daily at.... 7'55 a w
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:00 ant
Arrive at Dupont daily at.... B'ooam
Arrive at Suwannee daily nt 4:12 am
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 4:30 a in
Arrive at New Branford daily at.... 5:50 a m
Arrive at Ncwnansvtlle daily at 7:l} a m
Arrive at Hague daily at. 7-29 a ra
Arrivo at Gainesville daily at 8:00 a m
Arrive at Thomasville dally *. ... 6:45 am
Arrive at Albany daily at 11 :S0 a m
Leave Albany daily at in, „ M
Loavum.raasvillo daily at 7:46 pm
LcavtWnunesville daily at s'lOnm
Leave Hague daily at <j-n p m
Leave Ncwnansville daily at 6:20 £ in
Leave New Branford daily at 7:60 £ nr
Leave Live Oak daily at 9-15 £ m
Leave Suwannee daily at 9:35 pm
Leave Dupont daily at 12:00 ni’t
Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:20 p m
Leave Callahan daily at ’ 6;8o p m
Leave Wayeross daily at 2:00 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8 *4O a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at [.... 6:16 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at ltruuswick at 6:45 a. m.
Passengers for Macon take this train, ar
riving at Macon at 7:00 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandiua, Waldo. Gaines
yille, Palatka, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood.
Leesburg and all stationson Florida Railway
and Naivgatlon Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticclio, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Hi.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pae
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad lo and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all point*
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centra*
Railroad for points West und Northwest.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Tickot
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in tho sta
tion at Wayeross, and abundant time willb*
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAR. L. TAYLOR,
_ _ Gcn’l Pass. Agent.
B. G. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
I All trainsof telesystem are run by Standard
(90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than time kept by City.]
Savannah, Ga;, July 12,1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, July 13, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central ami South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows: -
BKAI> DOWN, RNAD DOwHT.
-No. 67. IVam HtvennnaK. Mo. bit.
10:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 8:45 p m
4:80 p m Ar Augusta Ar 7:00 a m
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 8:46 a m
11:20pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7:40 am
Ar Columbus A r!4L32 P m
Ar Eulaula Ar
11:30 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:06 p m
Ar MUledgevMle....Ar 10:29 am
Ar Eati.nton Ar 12:30p m
Mo. 18. from A uyunta. Mo. to. Mo.tt.
8:30 a m Lv. Augusta ..Lv 9:00 pm .1 .1
3:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar 6:20 am
6:20 p m Ar. Macon ... Ar
11:20 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar
Ar.Columbus.Ar
Ar.Eufaula.. Ar
11:80 p m Ar.Albany....Ar
Ar.MiH’vuie.,Ar
Ar.Katonton..Ar
Mo. 54. From Macon. Mo. 6t.
11:30 p m Lv....Macon Lv 8:25 n m
6:20 am Ar—Savannah Ar 3:80 pm
Ar....Augusta Ar 4:Bopm
Ar—Mille’viUe Ar 10:29 am
Ar—Eaton ton Ar 12:30 pm
Mo. 1, From Muoon, Mo, S.
9:00a m Lv Macon Lv 7:80 p m
4:09 p m Ar—Eufaula Ar
*:OS pmAr Albany Aril:3o pm
Mo, 6, From. Mtuson. Mo. 19.
8:15 a m Lv Macon Lv...
12:32 p m Ar... Columbus Ar
Mo, 1. From Macon. Mo. 61. Mo. Sfi.
7:20 a m Lv Macon—Lv 7:10 pm 4:00 am
11:30 u m Ar. .Atlanta. .Ar 11:20 p m 7:40 am
Mo. tS. From Fort Valloy. Mo.il.
8:45 p in Lv. ...Fort Valley Lv 10:30 am
9:30 pm Ar ..Ferry Ar 11:28 a a
Mo.t. From Atlanta. Mo. Si. Mo. St.
8:00 p m Lv.. Atlanta..Lv 7:26 pm 4:00 am
7:oopm Ar .Macon...Ar 11:17pm B:o6a*
Ar..Eufaula..Ar 4:o9p*
11:80 p m Ar.. Albany.. .Ar 4:06 pm
Ar.. Columbus. Ar 12:32 pm
.........Ar.Milled’vllle.Ar 10:20 a m
Ar. .Eatonton. Ar 12:30 pm
Ar..Augusta. .Ar 4:30 um
Ar. Bavannan.Ar 6.20 am 8:80pm
Mo, 6. From. Columlnu. Mo. 90.
1:00pm Lv....Columbus Lv
5:42 p m Ar—Macon Ar
11:20 p m Ar—Atlanta Ar
Ar....Eulaula Ar
11:80 p m Ar.... Albany Ar ~...
Ar....MiUedgeville Ar
Ar.... Eat0nt0n.........Ar
Ar—Augusta Ar....,
6:20 a m Ar Savannah Ar
Mo. t. From. Ht+faula. M" 4.**
11:67 a m Lv„. .Eufaula Lv .!
4:06 p m Ar—Albany Ar
6:36 p m Ar.... Macon Ar
Ar—Columbus Ar
U:2O p m Ar.... Atlanta Ar
Ar....Mill*dgeville.....Ar
Ar—Eaton win Ar
Ar—Augusta Ar
6:30 a m Ar—Savannah Ar
Mo. ts. From Albany. Mo. 4. ”
11:45am Lv....Albany Lv 3:w>am
4:09 p m Ar—Eufaula Ar
6:86 p bAt..,.Macon Ar 7:00 am
Ar—Columbus Ar 12:32 u m
U:2O p m Ar—Atlanta Ar 11:30 a m
Ar....Milledgeviile Ar 10:29am
Ar—Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
Ar....Augusta Ar 4:Btpm
6:20 am Ar Savannah Ar 8:30 pm
Mo. tt. From Katonton and MlUedg&oUU.
2:16 pm Lv Eatonton
8:42 pm Lv MilledgevUle
6:20p mAr Macon...
Ar Columbus
Ar Eufaula
11:30 pm Ar Albany
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta
Ar Augusta
6:20 a m Ar Savannah
Mo. ti. From Porry. Mo. tt.
5:00 am Lv ... Ferry - Lv 2:45 pin
6:45 a m Ar....FortValley Ar B:3Spm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connection*.
The Milledgcviile and Eatonton train run*
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) betwea
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 r.
x„ will not stop (excem on Sundays; to put
off passengers at stations between Savannah
and No.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry accommodation train betwmx
Fort \ alley and Perry runs daily (except
Albany and Blakely accommodation {
train runs daily (except Bon day) betwet*
Albany and Biakeiy.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida end
Western Railway; at Augusta with all line*
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lira
and Kennesaw Route* to all point* North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berth*
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bullstreet.
G. A. Whitxhxap, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Snpty Savannah
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt, Traffic Manager. Savannah*
BOKACIN E.
AN elegant Toilet and Nu:
Prevents and cores Heat and Eruption!
of the Skin. To be had of any Orugiffit,